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NEBRASKA STATE HISTGIUC/.L SUSUS® NEBRASKA STATE HI5T0KXCAL 30CIET8 Lincoln, Nebraska
JAN 24 1364
Vol. XIAl—No. 31
I'ublicHllori ( i l f l u 101 N " . 2()lli Oiniilin. NPbrtisKM, I'lium- .Tt2-i:!(i<i
OMAHA, NKItltASKA. Fit I HAY, -JAMJAIJY 21, JSB1
uiid t'ljisa Po.stujje Puid jit Omaha. Nebr.
Single Copy 10 (,'eiils Annual Kale 1 Dollar!
Center Activities for Everyone For further information on the following activities and grams call (lie Jewish Community Center's Activities Ol 3^-1366.
Tickets Now on Sale for Threepenny Opera Tickets went on sale this week, Arlene Fredericks, Cent.. Resident Theater Ticket Manager, stated. Tickets for any of the five performances, all to be presented in the round in the Center's Auditorium, are available at the Brandeis Ticket Center, the Jewish Community Center and through individuals working with the production, Mrs. Fredericks commented. Featuring a cast of over 20, the popular musical production by Breeht that played seven years off Broadway, will be produced the first week in March. Tickets may also be ordered by calling the Center's Activities Office, 342-1366. All seats are $2.50 each with only a limited number of seats being sold for each performance. *. * *
Live Jewish Theatre February 22 An evening of live Jewish theater free to the community will be featured at the Center, Saturday, February 22, Max Crounse, of the local branch of the Workmens Circle announced last week. The production, under the joint sponsorship of the Center and the Omaha Branches of the Workmens Circle, will featurefour outstanding celebrities of the Yiddish stage and radio; Mort Freeman, a baritone; Mina Bern, a folksinger of unusual distinction; Shnniel Fisher, an Israeli comic; and Renee Solomon, a distinguished concert pianist. The first part of the program will include humorous sketches and songs while the final portion of the evening's entertainment will feature a musical playlet, Mordecai Gebirtig—The Singer of lits People. *.
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Dramatics—Crafts to Start February .1 st A series of crafts classes for boys and girls and a special theater group for grade and junior high schoolers will start at the Center, Sunday, February 1. ;; The craft series of eight Sunday sessions will include a new and different craft project each Sunday afternoon. Fee for the series is five dollars to cover the cost of materials and instructions. Theater group participants will put on two one-act plays and ; will be included in improvised sketches and skits. No fee is charged for the Children.1; Theater Troup which is tinder the direction of an experienced theater director. Registration for both groups is recommended in advance of the first session.
College Information Available Why did Jewish graduates attend fewer different universities in 19C3'than in .19(52? Are admission requirements for colleges getting tougher? What financial aid is available to students at colleges of their choosing? These and other questions are answered in special college publications prepared by the Jewish Community Center for students as well as adults. Free upon request, a kit of college information, covering major aspects of college admissions, scholarship and financial aid plus pertinent information on and about college Jife in general, is available by calling the Center.
Great Decision Kits for Sale A kit of special information on major foreign policy considerations is available through the Center. The kit, costing $1.50, is prepared by the Foreign Policy Association and includes such topics as World Communism Today, France and the West, Egypt and the Middle East, Disarmament, Castro's Cuba, Indonesia, Foreign Aid and Ideological Warfare. The information in the kits, not currently available in books, is to be supplemented by weekly TV shows in February and March sponsored locally by the Omaha Adult Education Council. Special discussion groups treating the topics on the TV programs and in the kits are also being organized. Only a limited number of the kits are available. *
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In 1949, Avraham C. BenBrussels, Jan. 20 (JTA)—The Yosef was a London shipping Council of Ministers of the Euroclerk. Only a year later, he re- pean Economic Community, key placed his staid English sur- policy making body of the EEC, roundings with the invigorating will take up proposals for wider a t m o s p h e r e of Israel. This trade with Israel by countries change had such an effect on of the European Common Marhim that he felt compelled to ket at its next meeting, on Febwrite this book. ruary 4. it was reported here Written oiv practical and theo- today. retical levels, THE PUREST The proposals are now being DEMOCRACY IN THE WORLD, prepared by a special EEC both describes the interesting, commission following the adopday-to-day life in a modern Is- tion last weekend of a resoluraeli kibbutz and examines the tion by the Consultative Assemvalue of the kibbutz as an entire bly of the EEC, at its meeting system of living, with its great in Strasbourg, urging the Counsignificance for democracy in cil of Ministers to call on their general. governments to reach q u i c k As a theoretical accompani- agreinents with Israel on its exment to this pragmatic guide, port trade. The resolution was the author has written a light, offered at the 17-nation Assemsociological analysis of the kib- bly by A. Vos, rapporteur, a butz movement in Israel. Dutch Socialist who visited IsThe author shows that the in- rael last October. tellectual and cultural life of the Meanwhile, the Political Comkibbutz is every bit as stimulating as that of London,, but in addition, kibbutz life provides a spice and purposefulness that England could not furnish. Mr. Ben-Yosef finds that the experience of participation in the exciting development of a new Is- • Frankfurt, Jan. 1!) (JTA)—A rael provides a moral tone and standard refrain of Nazi w.ar s e n s e of public contribution crimes defendants was heard which he has found nowhere again at the Auschwitz camp else. This spirit is realistically trial here yesterday when Franz manifested in his personal, en- Hofinann, a former SS captain, thusiastic diary, which compris- insisted in testimony that all 22 es his book's second part, "Go defendants were innocent. East. Young Man!" '•We are only the little fish," Others: the 57-year-old heating engineer Five Families and FJglil Young asserted. 'The big shots in Berlin were the ones who were realMen by Fedora S. Frank Non-Christian Religions by Hor- ly guilty." He was the ninth defendant to testify in the biggest ace L. Friess A Short History of Zionism by German war crimes trial since the Nuremberg tribunals if Herbert Parzen The Young David by A r t h u r 1916. Because he was already unGroom Biblical and Other Studies by der sentence of life imprisonment by a Munich court for Alexander Altmarm Folktales of Israel by Dov Noy murdering two inmates at the My Friend Musa by Edwin Sam- Dachau camp, the prosecution expected him to testify against uel Babylonian and Assyrian Re- other defendants on the premise that he had nothing to lose. But ligion by S. It. Hooke The Existentialist Theology of H o f i n a n n carefully refrained Paul Tillieh by Rabbi Ber- from doing so. He admitted being on the arnard Martin Family Living in the Itilile by rival ramp at Birkenau several times and helping to select inEdith Dean Abraham Lincoln and the Jews mates to be sent to the gas (Continued on Page 4) by Naphtali . Rubinger
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Passover Booklets Printed •A special booklet on and about Passover for the housewife that includes background of the Holiday, plus menu suggestions, home decoration hints and ideas for children's activities, plus a Haggadah to be used during the family's evening meals, has been prepared by the Center and is now ready for distribution. Copies of the materials will be sent upon request with a fee of 50 cents being charged for the publications. *
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New Classes to Be Offered The Center is now opening up registration for a series of classes which include a dog obedience course for students and adults, a course in real estate principles and practices, a short course in motion picture photography, painting for beginners as well as advanced students and bridge instruction. Also to be conducted is a course in boating and small boat maintenance, a Great Books Course for children, a speed reading course for junior high and high school students, swimming classes and a Camp Leadership Course. Other new programs will include a special course in swimming pool maintenance and operation, a course in guitar instruction, plus new club groups for children. Further particulars and information on new Center activities are available by calling the Center.
B'nai B'rith Sets '. Up Hillel Houses
Puppet Workshop for Adults A professional puppeteer will give instruction to adults in.terested in learning about puppet construction, staging and dei, sign in a special workshop series to begin.at the Center Wednes! day, February 19. ! ... No> fee is to be charged for this workshop open to adults ' working with youth groups or for adults, interested in develop•ing a fine hobby for themselves or for their children. No advance registration is needed.
mission of the EEC. at a- meeting ' in Strasbourg today, approved a report on the political aspects of trade relations between the European Economic Community and Israel. The report was presented by Ludwig Metzger, West German Socialist. In approving the report, the Commission suggested Ilia reaching of a general trade agreement with Israel-should be concluded without stipulating any preference. The resolution adopted by the Assembly of the 17 West European nations noted that the difficulties facing Israeli exports "do not arise from the_internal economic policies of Israel but from the development of the EEC. through the progressive realization of the common external tariff and the implementation of the common agricultural policy." The resolution "deplored the fact that negotiations between the EEC and Israel have not yet been successful and that, following the refusal of the EEC to conclude a treaty of association which could have solved Israel's trade problems, negotiations for satisfactory trade agreements are so protracted, causing difficulties in Israel, particularly with regard to i n v e s t m e n t growth." The resolution recommended that Council of Ministers "should urge the go ve rn in en ts concerned, and espe ially the member states of the EEC, to reach arrangements as soon as possible and in any event before the end of 1!)()4." It urged arrangements which would open "increased outlets for Israeli products" in member coutries as well as "to find ways and means of solving the difficulties that, arise for Israel's economy as a result of formation of economic trading blocs in Europe." Mr. Vos, in opening the meeting, said that if the Arab states had reached the same development as that of Israel, "the situation would be quite different in the Middle East." Camille Linden of Luxembourg stressed the moral obligation of Europe to help Israel which he said was in fact a European country in the Middle East. Peter Jacobs, a West German Socialist said the strengthening of I s r a e l i trade was not only a m o r a l obligation but a goal also in conformity with the interests of the EEC member states. Two Israeli Members of Parliament, S. Abramov and Haim Zadik, attended the meeting as observers. Abramov took part in the discussion and stressed the urgency of concluding" commercial agreements between the Euromart countries and Israel as a first step.
Jana Doxon, as Polly; Richard Boyd as Mr. Peacham, and Cliristel Pratt Kent, as Mrs. Peacham (left to riglit) pose for cast shot in Threepenny Opera Production to be froduccd first week la March at tbe Center.
Washington, Jan. 13 (JTA) — B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation programs have been established in three more campuses bringing to 250 the number of Hillel Installations at colleges, and universities in the United States and abroad, B'nai B'rith announced here over the weekend. The new programs of Hillel's religious and cultural activities and personal counseling to Jewish students were inaugurated at V a n d e r b i l t University and George College, both in Nashville, and at Pittsburgh. College, a unit of the New York State University. •
TIIK JKWISII l'KKSS"
Two
Published weekly on Friday beginning the last week in August through second week in July by the Jewish Federation of Omaha.
Friday, Juiiiisiry 24, 1001
Dr. lurial Frank To Co Honored
Dr. Muriel Frank. Anesthesiologist of Methodist Hospital, will accept the Annual Freedom •r Bell Award presented by the Omaha Chapter oi Hada.ssah at Bernard L. Friodber^, Editor their Medical Center luncheon meeting. January 2!l. at 12:.'!0, at the Jewish Community Center. i Known professionally as Dr. Frank, she is the wife of Dr. Kirshenbaum, Lav.rence [ : 5:If P-'ii. Maurice Steinberg. Urologist. A David Parsow. Cindy Paul. Beth graduate of the University of Belli Kl: Sabbath Eve Services •it Beth El Synagogue will be^in Pied, Bruce Ricliards. Paula Nebraska School of Medicine in tliis evening at 8 p.m. Rabbi Saunders. Fred Tichauer. and MI-HI, she married in l!!.">0 and has two .sons, James, 9, and Myer S. Kripfce will deliver the Nancy Trachtenbarg. Thomas. 11. sermon. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar Karen Alexander. Sue Ellen and the IJelh El Synagogue Bernstein. The award presented is honDavid Hellman. Lisa oring Choir will render the musical Lewis. Laurie Jewish Women in Omaha Rinzler, Susan portions of the service. are professionally engaged Rinzler. Jay Simon. Debra Slutz- who Traditional Sabbath Morning ky, Beth Staenberg. John Will- in the Medical World. The WomServices will begin at f!::iO. The trout), Cheryl Wohlner. Janet en being feted arc: Miss Rose Bernstein," R. N.; Miss Myra CoFamily Service will begin at Zipursky. stein. R. N.; Mrs. Julian Milder, 10:30." Mincha-Maariv Services The parents of the ConseR. N.: Miss M i r i a m Katz, will be held at 5:15 p.m. crants invite the community as Sunday morning .services he- a whole to the Service, and to Dietician and instructor; Mrs. pin at !). Services during the the reception which will follow. II. Sol Susman. 1L a b o r a t o r y Technology I Mr . Fianl. I.ipp, week are held at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Temple Israel: Sabbath EveThe first Beth El Men's Club ning Services will be held at I lie Breakfast of the year will be usual hour of ii: 15 p.m. at Ti m held on Sunday morning, Jan- pie Israel with Rabbi Sidne\ H i . nary 2(ith. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke Brooks and Cantor Manlred F will address the group. Kuttner officiating. All Beth El lathers and sons Cantor Kuttner and the Tern arc urged to attend services at pie Choir under the direction of 9 and have breakfast at !)::io. fol- Miss Ida Gitlin will present the lowed by Rabbi Kripke's lec- musical portions of the service ture-discussion. Temple Israel: The second in the Consecration of the new pu- series of Coffee and Converse pils of Belli El Talmud Torah tions for women of Temple Iswill take place, at the Sabbath rael will be held Tuesday. Jan Eve Services on January .'ilst. nary 2!i. at 10 a.m. at the Tern By this time of the year, begin- pie. 1 ning pupils have learned the Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks v. ill rudiments of reading Hebrew, lead the group in informal conamong many other things. The Consecrants are: Stuart versations a b o u t significant Chapman. Alan Friedman, Stev- hooks, contemporary issues to en Gorelick. Douglas Koom, Lar- day's news, views on yesterday.. • ;-i of ry Marcus, Louis Pachinan. Rob- and Jewish values. ert Reiss. Steve Rosen. Alan SaB'nai Jacob Adas Yeshiiroii: tlofsky. Roxanne Alloy. Douglas Brett. Friday "Mincha. 4:45 p.m.; S.it I)i, Ti.ii.lv Hnnne Bucheister. Steven De- urday morning, JI:.'i0 and Mincha, Medical Technician and in nenberg. Daniel Fox, Sherri 4:45 "p.m.. followed by Sholosh Dienstfrey, Susan Fried. Marlys Scudos. Daily services at fi:30 charge of the eye bank; Mrs. Charles Fisher, R. N.; Miss LynGiventer, Gail Greenberg. Julie a.m. and 5 p.m. etle Forbes, Medical TechnoloHalprin. Michael Hoberman, Itelh Israel: Rabbi Benjamin gist; Miss Beverly Goldberg, Pamela Knhn. Betsy Katz. Kathy Groner, Cantor Emil Berkovits, Medical Technologist; Mrs. Sicgmembers of the Junior C class bert Schulman, Medical Techof the Talmud Torah ard the nologist; Miss Toby 'Fellman, choir will conduct the late serv- X-Ray Techician, Mrs. Joseph ices this evening at 8:15 p.m. Marks, Bio-Chemist, Mrs. Milton Traditional Friday evening serv- Moskovitz, Medical Technoloices (Kobolas Shabbost at 5:05 gist. Mrs. Jerome Bleicher, Medical Technologist, Mrs. Nathan After a Florida wedding trip, p.m. ' .-'•'•' . Nachman. Medical Technologist, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Levey are Saturday morning services be- Miss Vivian Webman, Medical residing at 7234, Balson Avenue gin at 11:45 a.m. Shabbos Mincha in University City, Missouri. The at 5:10 p.m. followed by Maariv Technologist, Mrs. Robert Faier, Research Chemist, Mrs. Ervin couple was married Sunday, at 6:05 p.m. Simon, Laboratory Technologist, January 5, 1904 in a 5 p.m. cereSunday morning services at mony at Chesed Shel Emeth 9 a.m. Daily services at 7 a.m. and Dr. Murial Frank. Last year's recipient. Dr. A. C. Congregation Synagogue in St. and 5:15 p.m. Fellman. will highlight the meetLouis. Mo. Rabbi Ronali Green ing by speaking on his recent officiated. visit to the Medical Center in The bride is. the .former SanIsrael. The Medical Center in dra Rae Eixhorn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Saul Bixhorn of Suitcase Theatre is planning the Judean Hills overlooking University City. The g r o o m , to continue its schedule of audi- Jerusalem was built and is 'formerly of Omaha is the son tions this week after school at maintained by Hadassah, and of M.'s. Harry Levey and the the Jay in room 2G. If you have the Freedom Bell is on the ]ate Mr. Harry Levey. • a special talent such 'as singing, grounds of the hospital. Mrs. Marvin Dientsfry and Omahans attending the cere- dancing, acting, magic, juggling, mony besides the bridegroom's you may call and a r r a n g e Mrs. Robert Schiller are program chairmen—of the month mother, were Miss Rose Stein- for an audition at 342-136G. and will enact a special musical berg; Messrs and Mmes. Jack Suitcase Theatre is planning number written by Mrs. Robert Levey. Louis Levy and George an extensive tour of the city hosSchapiro and the Schapiro's pitals to entertain the city's Gerelick. Baby sitter service daughter, Sandi. Former Oma- many shutins. Eilein Davis, will be available, hans, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scha- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving piro now of El Paso, Texas al- Davis, has been named as chairKBON Radio 1490 Presents so attended. man for this group. "Message of Israel" Sunday/Jan. 26, 8:30-8:55 a.m. "True Measure of Man" Rabbi Jay Brickman Milwaukee, Wise. Second Cuss Po<Aaqc Paid at Omoha, Uilr. Annual Sutscriplicn. S4 CO. Advertising Males on Application. publication Oftice—ID 1 No. SCfti Sired. Omaha, Notify 342 H66.
Religious Services L,.
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Former Omahan Wed in St. Louis
Ads in The Jewish Press Get itesylfs
Yrnunitr Jews in Ismel Kisl monlli celebrated Hie fifteenth anniversary of operation "Magic Carpel" in which the Joint Distribution Committee anil the Jewish Agency air-lifted nearly 50,000 Yemenite Jews to Israel. To the Yemenites it was (lie fulfillment of a Itiblical prophecy to return to Israel on "eagles' wings."' Above photo was taken at Aden in the early phase of the airlift, which began in December, I'M!), and ended 21 months later. Ilottom photo shows Yemenite Jews in the village for the uged at Shaar Menashe, one of (he II Mallicn institutions for the aged maintained liy the JDC, with United Jewish Appeal funds, on behalf of aged, infirm and handicapped Immigrants in Israel.
Governor fo Receive B'nai B'riffi Award Governor Frank B. Morrison will be this years' recipient of the annual B'nai B'rith Safety Award. The award is to be presented at the annual meeting of the Omaha Safety Council to be held Thursday noon. January :10th, at the Sheraton-Fontenelle Hotel. This will he the fifth time that this award has been made. Edward A. Rosen, chairman, will make the presentation'on behalf of Henry Monsky Lodge No. 354. Louis C. Sobrin, president of the lodge, stated: "We are honored to have the governor of our great state receive this year's award. During his term of office, he has certainly shown sincere interest in the promotion of safety in our state." The governor is being cited for his "distinguished leadership and dedicated services in the promotion of safety." He has supported legislation promoting safety. He organized the Nebraska Safety Council. He formed a committee on Highway safety. He promoted the Governor's
Youth Safety Conference and the Nebraska Student Traffic Safety Association. Mr. Cartha D. De Loach, Assistant to J. Edgar Hoover of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Washington, D.C. is to the principal speaker at the annual Safety Council Meeting. The public is invited and tickets may be obtained at the council office or by contacting the chairman
E. 0. Bredkey Heads Omaha Ballet Oroup Edward D. Brodkey has been reeelcted President at the 4th Annual Meeting of the Omaha Ballet Theatre. Other officers for the coming year are Melvin D. Olson, vice president, Miss Lizabeth Cherniack, secretary, and Edward A. Rosen, treasurer. The meeting was held at the home of Dr. Stephen Maguire. In addition to the election of officers plans for future productions were formulated.
Reveals secret of popularity How to be the perfect guest—•' call and thank your hoMt ss when you get. back home. An inexpensive Long Distance call is the thoughtful way to show your appreciation for an enjoyable visit. Remember: fcay "thank you" by telephone next time! Northwestern Bell Use mta codes for faster sertict.
346-5050
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HEBRASKA STATE HISiOHICAL
I'riiliiy, Jiinunry Si,
TIIK JKWISII MUCKS
Miss Bofgfn Engaged To Micfiael Katz
SKNIOK CITIZRNS The Senior Citizens club cosponsored by the Omaha Chapter National Council of Jewish Women and the* Jewish Federation o[ Omaha will meet for a noon luncheon on Monday, .January 27th at the Jewish Community Center. The program will include j;roup Hinging led by Cantor Emil Berkovits of Beth Israel Synagogue. A play, ''Once Upon a Clothesline" will bo presented by the trouping theater of Council.
B & 1' OF HADASSAH Miss Betsy Dolgin of FairThe Business and Professional bury. Illinois is the fiancee of Women of Hadass.-di will hold Michael Katz son of Rabbi and a paid up membership dinner Mrs. Alexander Kalz. meeting Wednesday. January 2'.). 1!)()4 at the Jewish CommunThe couple is planning a June ity Center, at <i p.m. wedding. Tlie engagement lus Mi.ss Julia Zuker, Program been announced by Mr. and Chairman will present a docuMrs. "'Seymour Dolgin of Fairmentary film. "IN THE AMERbury, parents of the bride elect ICAN TRADITION." Miss Ida Miss Dolgin is a senior at the Spring. H.M.O. Chairman mid University of Michigan at Ann Mrs. Abe Mozer, Medical CenArbor, and Mr. Katz is a senior ter Chairman will report on at the University of Nebraska, their projects. majoring in Chemistry and plans to continue graduate work lead Fund Rinsing Chairman, Mrs. in;< to a doctorate. I. Dansky will report on the recent Book Review results and Both Miss Dolgin and Mr. Katz Mi.ss Daviria Singer future fund-raising plans. Nom1'IONKKR U'OMICN have served four summers on inating Committee will be electA regular luncheon meeting the staff at Camp Raman at of the Pioneer Women Organiza- ed. The public and friends arc Conover. Wise. Miss AnlcTti Follies tion will be held Tuesday, Jan. utged to attend/'the -program 2lt, at 12::so p.m. at 'the J6wi.sh which!will starti-jt'-iMlO phi. . • i + Youth Ocuucil Offers Mr. and Mrs Sam Singer, of Forhes-ieyerson Community Center. Final-plans for the Child Rescue Dinner will FAKI1AND INSTALLATION Kansas City, Missouri, announce F»1imeggraplt Glass be made. Rabbi Michael Sanders will in- Engagement Told the engagement of their daughMember.1; are urged to attend. stall Farband Officers Sunday, Larry Ikilt. President of the ter, Djvida Kay, to Mr Sydney Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. Forbes in charge of luncheon are January 26, 1064. A special meetOmaha Jewish Youth Council A. Pessen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mines. Isadora Forbes, Dave Ep- ing of Farband and Paole Zion announce the engagement of has announced plans for a free M. H Pessen stein, H. J. Freid. will be held January 20 at G::]0 their "daughter, Ardeen Ron- class on the complete operation Miss Singer attended the Uni• ** p.m. Mrs. I. Forbes and Mrs. B. nelle, to Larry Brian Meyerson, of the mimeograph machine. versity oi Missouri at Columbia. Klaiman are in charge of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Meyer- The Omaha Jewish Youth Coun- Her fiance attended the UniverCOItNIIUSKKIt H'NAI B'lUTII The regular monthly meeting dinner. Rabbi Michael Sanders son of Council Bluffs, Iowa. cil has a new machine of its sity of Nebraska and graduated of the Cornhuskcr B'nai B'rith will install officers, Chairman own and is anxious to teach any f 10111 the University of Omaha. Miss Forbes attended Ohio members who desire, the tech- A Match wedding is planned. Study Group be held at 8:15 on Milton Nearenberg, Vice-ChairJanuary 2fl, at the home of Mrs. man Carl Rosenberg, Treasurer State University w h e r e she niques of its operation. Herbert Singer, 2526 So. 40th Louis Friedman, Recording sec- was affiliated with Delta Phi Ep- Classes are being offered evAve., Mrs. Arthur Spiegal will retary Sam Rickin, Hospitality silon Sorority. She is presently ery Tuesday afternoon after talk on "The Hole, o' Jewish B. Klaiman, Correspondence and financial secretary Joseph Ra- attending the University of Oma- school in the Youth Council ofWomen." fice at 3:30. Registration will Stephen Guss, son of Mr. nnd dinowski, Honorary Chairman ha. be taken on the phone or in per- Mrs. Joe Guss has been elected Mrs. S. Okun, Executives Sol Mr. Meyerson graduated from son by calling 342-1306 or ap- to Phi Beta Kappa at Yale UniAsli, I. Forbes, M. Orlowski, .S. Richman, Sarah Shrago. .Report the Stale University of Iowa in pearing in the Youth Council of- versity Stephen will leceive his of 50th anniversary of Farband I960. Me was affiliated with Phi fice after school. This is an ex- B.A. degree this June, having AZA KIJCCTS will be given by Joe Radinow- Epsilon Pi. Fraternity, Mr. Mey- cellent opportunity for Youth completed the course in three Mother Chapter, AZA has ski. Reservations will be taken erson is presently connected Council Club editors to learn years He plans to enter Harvard Medical School in the Fall. elected new oft jeers: president, up to Friday, p.m. by calling with World Radio Laboratories their jobs better. of Council Bluffs, Iowa. Floyd Freiden; vice president, 342-3891. Bill Alloy; secretary, Dick JoA late summer wedding is be- : THE HOLLIS CO. MONA LISA sephsbn; treasurer, Steve Lubing planned. i 11KAI. KSTATK House of Glamour \ T11 lluy <.r Well Cull rnan; sgtatarms, Dan Katskee Omahans in News I I I No. 50th 553-7000 and Ricki Kirenberg; editors, ; ROSE HOLLIS and Mrs. Alvin C, Ross President Invites Mark Granzbcrg and Jeff Mny- areMr.moving 10 Expert Hflir Slylisd back from New \ 553-2190 per, and founder's day chairman, MISS CAL, Rcccplionilt York City to make their home Israel Premier ; "F«r VrutrH*\inm\ nrnf Neil Simon. = IV r HO nil 11 zed Scrvlcfi" MISS JERRY, Style Director in Omaha. Mr. Ross has been named supervisor in the Charles To Washington HOIIANUE'S NEW MITS Doane Agency of the Mutual Jerusalem, Jan. 13 (JTA) — rjohanue has i) new members. Benefit Life Insurance.Company. Their names are Lexie Susnian, They are the parents of two President Johnson has invited Bonnie Gransberg, Hedy and daughters, Sarah Jane, and Jen- Israel's Prime M i n i s t e r Levi Gita Wakschlag, Jeanne Cohn, nifer Ellen. Mr. Ross is the son Eshkol to visit him in Washington, it was revealed here today. Harriet Goldstein, Marcia Kay, of! Mrs. Sylvia Ross. Linda Gilmore, and Karen GotsA University of Nebraska law Mr. E s h k o l reported on the dincr. The officers of the Mits graduate, Mr. Ross was a super- Johnson invitation to the Cabilire Hedy Wakschlag, President; visor in Mutual Benefit's largest net meeting yesterday. It was Lcxic Susman, Vice President; agency in New York City. He assumed that the Israeli leader and Jeanne C o h e n, Secretary became a chartered life under- will accept the invitation, but that the date will be fixed in the and Treasurer. The Mit Morns writer in 1063. next few weeks. are Joyce Render and Linda Simons. At the annual meeting of the The Johnson invitation, it was REGULAR MENU PRICES All our active members would Ames Plaza Bank today, Edwin revealed, was contained, in the In all dining rooms like to welcome the New Com- E. Brodkey, Chairman of the letter from the U.S. President ers and wish them well. Board, announced the election presented to Mr. Eshkol last of J. J. Isaacson as a new Di- week by Sargeant Shriver, di-NKK TAMII) K.B.G. rector of the bank. Former di- rector of the United S t a t e s The newly elected Beau Can- rectors re-elected are Edward Peace Corps. The letter did not didates of Ner Tamid B.B.G. D. Brodkey and Edwin E, Brod- touch on any specific political or security matters. Mr. Sshkol's are; AZA 1—Ronnie Stein and key. Now — frorri January 15 to February 15—you save reply to Mr. Johnson, it was Bill Alloy, AZA 100—Handy En20% on the price of all of Sheraton's sizzling, juicy Harry Ferenstein has b e e n said, would be couched in gengel, AZA 1510 — M a r s h a l l steaks, cooked exactly according to your tastes. Come Abrams and Phil Raznick, and elected 1964 president of the Ne- eral terms. ..It was understood here that a Rayim—Jerry Schneider, The braska Master Plasterers Assoin today and enjoy one of life's rare treats. dance "Outer Limits" will be ciation. He is also chairman of similar invitation to visit WashSHERATON-FONTENELLE the Nebraska Lath and Plasington was sent by President held March 14, 1304. The chairI Hill nu<! DiJIislllN 3ll-<!'!>0 terers' Bureau and a chairman Johnson to Jordan's King HusJ'Vc-ii 1'arlilng A f i r r (I nt Rnmn fJllt men are Paula Rosen and Gail U'lirn Dinlne i l l l.lttl..NufTO't of the apprentice committee. sein, through Mr. Shriver. Hurwick.
Singer Engaged To Sydney Pessen
Mark K. Schimmel, 24, has been named resident manager of the Hotel Blackstone. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. EdMr. and Mrs. Phillip Schrager ward Schimmel. Mark is a third TO WAI.l. CAItl'KTIMi^l announce the birth of a son, Tim- \ generation member of the fam- [~\VAU,AM) rrilMTI'HK othy Scott born January 11, ily to enter the hotel business. | CI.KA.NKI> IN V o r i l HOMB | He is a 1961 graduate of Cor1964. 1 KKFITTINCS • ItlCI'AIIlINdr 1 Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.nell University. I.AVIM. • SWUM; Jack J. Schrager of Omaha and | Harry Lobel, electrical con- 1 ]IINI)IM; • ( I.I;AMN<; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kodner tractor, will present a scientific of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. paper at the convention of the He lias a brother, Jeffrey Jer- American Physical Society and ome. the Ame r ic a n Association of Physics Teachers in New York, RUG CLEANERS 24. His work deals with Named to Denver January the dynamic effect of the moon Don Bernstein, 345-2554 on ocean tides. Hospital Board Dr, A. Greenberg of Omaha was re-elected a Trustee of the National Jewish Hospital at • Denver during the annual election meeting of the Board of Trustees of the free, nonsccPHOTOGRAPHER tarian chest dlseaso • • center 817 Soufh 36th Sfrcet — 345-1044 Wednesday, January 22. In Omaha, the National Jewish Hos. NATURAL Black and A . pital receives support from the COLOR White . J e w i s h Philanthropies Cam'ir ;
Gomgilefe Garpet Service
*RuthKleinhat the AFTERNOON
^ale- vi/au
John Kalina
*Monday-Friday, 10-4
TUB
Page Four
JEWISH PRESS
Friday, January XI, I'Mit
Jewish Community Cc'lifer Weekly iecreafioii Calendar srxn.w
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TI'KSUAV
TIIIIMIIl'
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By Charles Arnold I 4.IS p.m.- CmdlJ a n u a r y ?ft J.i.nii.r, SB .J.,f,i,,>rv 31 Juut(ur>' 'iH ndls vs. Kirestile ing its worst game of the year VAIISITY LK.AfiUE The Varsity League continues and yet almost knocking off .'):.'lll p.m. - HurV O I T l l CI>IN<'I[, KIIK.SIIMKN !):.')ll-Il:.'H) u.lil. FIJKsriMKM clii.Jiii , - ^ \t,,',,^r. to become more exciting each league-leading Micklin Lumber. I.K.Uil'K 'i'»i (;>'m I'rti^iiim IIANKCTBAU. 1.I:AI;|'I: I);* \'ld week as three of the four teams However the winners pulled it IiASK'irniAI.I, HASKKTIJAI.r, find themselves in the thick of it: l,"i a.m. AZA 1 HMt-'i-.lV) !l-ll a.m. battle with just one ;md two out in the final minutes behind vs. Chaim Wr.-.itlliiil Slinina.-tlri l-r> ii.m. — <ii>>i>ethe during sharp-shooting of games separating them. i-:i ii.iii UiiiiiMa t l O l l l . M s V.f. 3-1 THIIIIIIIIIC I l k I ^ J H I III, III I n Last week's games produced Pave Goldstein for a 60-55 vicu m l (:>'iriii'tst I I H N -1 I'.IN. i'i,),» .i.rn. • JinyIIn two more thrillers which char- tory. l;il-ilni'»s MIMI vs. Ii Tf.-im 7-H l-'t-lnin^ y-u n m. acterized the league's trade11:15 ii.iu l.in. Goldstein pumped in 211 points .Slilllliiistlrs mark of a well-balanced circuit. !l a.m.-11 Jn; Ish 11-Nin.M ci'ln VH. x/.A IIKI H-'> t i n . s while Bill Ginsburg. and Frank Klilily K'u.iM.v Kninlly S « I H I In the opener. Milder Oil Piwiili^ik \ft*H ( J\l H I M .^J? .'11 41 3:3i>-l:.1D p in, downed Robinson Rockets 74-.r>:!, Goldberg had 21 and 17 respecM I l ) i ; C T I.KACl'l-: Klilily Kuilii'3 after being only one point ahead tively. BANKKTIiAI.I. Kainlty S'.^ mi \VI:IIM;M>\V r.lh nnil (>lh Gr.iikat half-time. Dan Katskee. who No"!i-1 r1 in W'Hn-.'n",-, f e i i s likes to save his points until the YOUTH COUNCIL lillsllK'.SS Mi-ll •J: ii.in. Tivlliik -liliiuary *'!) last, pumped in fourteen markThe opener saw the usual vs. I-CII-V.-III .MOMIAV ers in the final period for the thrilling-struggle in Youth Coun7::\tt*:'Mt |i 111. N-» ;i.ni. Nfnn-1 p.m. '-.':C> p.m SlusAdult l.i-irn difference. Mike Moraii was high cil league action as Chaim llllsilU'SS Ml'll Hdsini'-,-* iNU*n Juniliiry ?7 In Sivirn liui j ; vs. .\YI;iitsk;i with 26 for the much improved Wei/.niann edged AZA 100, 47-45, "Hi anil SIM Ci.-uliRocket team. Now. with Danny after the final horn sounded. S!l a.m. Mu.,lni's.s 9-10:.lO a.m. H:.'Ji)-!t:.1i) i n n . 3:ir» p.m. Knlliwill MIMIS ,S\\ mi Epstein added to the Rocket ( ttl\ili*tl Af'I'TU Allllll lilT. Chaim Weizniann had too v.s Ca|ipy\i •Swimming family, watch out. much fire and hustle for AZA The night-cap tilt found a de- 100 to cope with as Paul Kaitermined R. C. Cola team play- inan and Phil G r e e n b e r g pumped in 27 points between them to lead the offensive atmm; Auschwitz Trial tack. Keith Levin and Jack Tel Aviv, Jan. II) fJTAl—An Steimnan hit for 15 apiece to (Continued from Page 1.) Egyptian air force captain tochambers but for the most part. lead the losers. day landed his airplane at .111 In the second game AZA No. he insisted, "my job consisted Israeli airfield, and asked for of keeping peace and quiet in 1 and the B Team hooked up in Jerusalem. Jan. V.) (JTA)—The the camp." He said that each a real exciting game hut better results of the A r a b .summit asylum. He turned his aircraft day. "the SS doctors would be ball handling and niore exper- meeting held for five days at over to the Israeli authorities. enabled the veteran AZA told by the camp commandant ience 1 he pilot, Capt. Muhaiiied AbNo. 1 team to win 55 to .XI. Cairo last week were discussed how many of the new arrivals bas Hilmi, was Hying a pistonWith substitutes seeing plenty by Israel's Cabinet here today. were to be spared for work engincd YAK-II. Bangs and how manv were to of action, a strong Hayim" quin- Following the Cabjnct session, s' • ' tet breezed to a G4-4:i victory Egyptian army planes tried to over Lincoln. Hurley Shrager'.s it was assumed that, while IsAsked to name the doctors 15 points paced his team to vic- rael may warn the Arab states intercept Hilmi. But the Kgv|>who worked on the platform, tory. Lincoln, playing without against any -aggression, the Istian interceptors fled bade t<j Hofmann identified several, in- its coach gave it all they had their own territory when Israeli rael Government will not let it cluding Josef Mengule. who has . , .iir force lighter planes ro;;e to self he drawn into the orbit of been reported several times to l na " n e e [ f o r t protect Hilmi and escort him to be hiding in some South Ameri- .MIDGET U-:\C.UE artificial tensions w h i c h the .1 safe landing at an Israeli air'Ji ('.• can country. But Hofmann careArab states are trying to create. b.ise. fully avoided mentioning any of 5th & Ctli Grade Observers here noted that, The opener found a deterthe doctors among the other 21 This was the first instance of mined and powerful Trctliak while the communique issued an Egyptian pilot .surrejidenir; defendants. quintet ease into a 22-11 verdict Friday at Cairo, following the \oluntaiily. together with In * Under questioning by presid 0 V ( r . ," ' , , ,, V • • n f ' Nebraska. Steven Epstein close of the conference attended ship, to Israeli authorities. Hi-t by I'i heads of Arab states or ing Judge Hans Hofnieyer, Ho • ail(1 ,, n l l ; e G i l j n s k y k . d U'K. a t . intention of landing in this countheir high-ranking representamann at first denied, then ad- t a c k wj(1] j - o l l r t c ( , n a n d ( .j,, l l t try had evidently become known points respectively. tives, was full of expected antito the Egyptians. But the Israeli jnitted he had personally sent In the second tilt. Slosburg Israeli accusations, it was vague fighters were also on the aleit, 40 to 50 children, aged six,to 12, and assured the pilot's safe arto the gas chambers. He is also coasted to a 24-11 victory over on practical measures that the might take to interfere nval and landing. charged „-- with forcing.. 10 to 12 IGO-VAN as Dave Slo.sburg. Arabs with Israel's plan to draw JorSoviet tod undress Jerry ... s u bwar z e rprisoners o cold a n to stand M|^i"ir*ii led The and assluilt" ScottWaldKicli- dan River waters through Lake ; ) r k singer outside until they froze to death. a r ( l s m a ( | e e j g n t p o j n t s for t | i e Tiberias for irrigating the upHe is also accused of having •losers. per reaches of the semi-arid shot down one Jewish i n m a t e Negev Desert. The vagueness, 7th Si Sth G r a d e MJDV Israeli neucomeis see a n d to have caused fatal injuries it was emphasized, was not dolls and iricyclcs for the Typical tight g a m e s in which to another b y hitting him on t h e clarified through the statement the outcomes weren't decided first lime when a National h e a d with a bottle. issued later by Abdel Khalek until the fianl m i n u t e s highlightCouncil of Jewish Women Hassouna, secretary-general of Bruno Schlage, GO, a guard ed the seventh a n d eighth g r a d e Ship-A-IJox parcel is delivered "chief in the a r n s t block in cell the Aral) League. league on Sunday. J a n u a r y Hlth to (heir school. Tills girl lives II, denied having killed anyone. as Borsheim's, Mogen-David and Mr. Hassouna had announced in an immigrant village southThough c h a r g e d with personal- the Cardinals squeezed by with formation of a joint, Arab miliwest of Jerusalem. Her kinly shooting prisoners, b e insisted : , • tary command '"to confront any dergarten class is sharing this his only j o b w a s t o g u a r d t h e v " - l o r l " military action by Israel," stat•• individual• cells ••-in •-B o r s b e u n s . with H o w a r d Kakeys to the doll, a tricycle and toys which ing that Lt. Gen. Ali Amer, chief telman a n d Bruce Muskin putthe block. arrived in an NCJW Ship-APhono 393-3633 of staff of the Egyptian forces, Box. One r e a s o n the Nazis at ting on t r e m e n d o u s perform- has been named as commander. 8057 BLONOO a n c e s of defensive ability a n d Auschwitz shot Jews was to The Syrian-Egyptian disagreepassing was the big factor in a eliminate "crowding" of the conupset over Kaiman's. ment, it is evident to observers centration camp by too many 27-25 here, has only been intensified Speedy Bruce Muskin provided Jews, one of the defendants at the scoring power and account- during the Cairo meeting. Syria the trial here of 22 f o r m e r ed for 10 points, mostly o n out- may have insisted on military Auschwitz-Birkenau officials and side shots. action against Israel to boost its medical personnel testified toIn the second encounter. Jeff own reputation for militance day. K r u m a n d Steve M a r a n t z led and to prove to the Arab world The witness was Klaus Dylew- Mogen-David to a tight 22-H) win that it is more anti-Israeli than ski, 47, who denied he had done over Fireside. B o b Aronson Egypt. any killing bill admitted to the scored five points for the losers. Doubts were exprescd here Elf, 1925 court that, at times, he ordered In t h e nightcap, Cardinals whether the Arabs will really p r i s o n e r s into solitary confinescored heavily in the final quar- embark on the projects for di424 Omaha National Bank m e n t e n d , a t other times, h e t e r to pull a w a y from Cappy's version of the Jordan headafter the r e a d out o r d e r s publicly for the - .losers made some serTelephone 342-5065 waters and tributaries, so as to execution of s o m e of t h e in- ious threats in the third quarter. rob Israel of about half of the Final score v/as 27-13 with Rat- Jordan River's normal water . mates. ORDERS EXECUTED Bylewski is one of the de-ner scoring 10 points, flow. Implementation of such ON ALL PRINCIPAL fendants- charged with murder projects would take several and complicity in the torture EXCHANGES years and vast sums of money. Edwin G. Milder and murder of between 2,500,000 It would have to be financed and 4,000,000 Auschwitz inmates, through oil revenues from those most of them Jews. The trial, Miami Beach, Jan, 13 OTA)— Arab states—Saudi Arabia, Kunow in its sixth day, is the bigwait and Libya—that are not Did you know t h a t since 1942 the Dow Jones Utilgest German court proceeding North Dade Post No. 740 of the directly t o u c h e d by Jordan a g a i n s t Nazi war criminals Jewish War Veterans was re- waters and stand to gain no di- ity average has outperformed the Dow Industrial since the N u r e m b e r g War dedicated as Colonel David Mar- rect benefits from the proposed average b y almost 3 0 0 % . I f you would like our Crimes trials of 194G. The trial cus Post' last night at impres- diversion projects. is e x p e c t e d to last several sive ceremonies in which Israel free booklet on the Public Utility Industry mail Counsul General Zeev Z, Dover The final communique, issued months. this coupon t o d a y . Yylewski told the court he who heads Israel's consulate in on behalf of the conference by saw inmates being led to theAtlanta, Daniel N. Heller of Mi- Mr. Hassouna, was full of the execution wall and shot. They ami Beach, JWV national com- usual Arab denunciations of were killed, he said, because mander, and Mrs, Marcus, the Israel as a "colonialist" state , widow of the late colonel who "guilty of aggression." The com- NAME "room had to be made for new flew in from New York for the munique re-emphasized the Arab p r i s o n e r s." When the court ceremony. views about the alleged "dangADDRESS asked him how he felt about the Col. Marcus was killed in ac- er of Zionism" and urged that occurrences at Auschwitz, lie tioct in Israel six hours prior to the Palestine Arabs organize CITY STATE replied "it was cruel. But I knew the first Israel-Arab cease fire "to play their role in liberating G e r m a n airmen were being and led Israel's central army the country and determining its treated badly in Russia. War is in lifting the siege of Jerusalem. future." Cruel." 0 , 1 , 1 1 1 ,
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Israel Cabinet Discusses Arab Summit Meeting
Egyptian Pilot Lands With Plane in Israel
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