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Jewish Federation to Ho ii tile community Mend the sixtieth : of the Jewish )nuilut, Sunday, rJ 9, »t 8:«l) \>.m. at the Community Center Auditorium,
Above Is shown the caver page o( Chagall's latest album "The Jerusalem Windows," one of some 30 unusual and rare albums which will be displayed at (lie Federation annual meeting. Our collection Is one of the most comprehensive in the world.
SAVE MARCH 10TH Federation Women's Day Tuesday, March 10, I P.M. Beth Israel Synagogue Mrs; A. D. Frank, Chairman
GOtli Anniversary Arthur f{. Goldstein, Federation president, said "this annual meeting marks- the completion of sixty y e a r s of continuous service by the Federation and its predecessors to the community. "It was founded in October 190.'!, as the 'Associated Jewish Charities,' and has now entered upon its sixty-first year of activity." During the sixty y e a r s of s e r v i c e , the community has pioneered in many fields, and has become especially noted because of its organization form, deep interest in its youth, and devotion to Jewish education, Mr. Goldstein stressed. Young Leadership ''During the past several years we have tried to develop young leadership participation in programs of our community Federation. Our prime need is to make the young folks aware of their responsibility and the urgency of continuing community leadership. "For this reason, I especially urge the young adults to be present at this meeting, to understand the scope of the Federation work, its achievements, and problems which our community faces." Election to Re Held Ernest A. Nogg, Chairman ot tile Nominations Committee and his committee: Harry B. Cohen, Sam L. Katanan, James Lipsey and Ray Simon, will submit nominations for officers of the Federation to serve during 19C4. Present officers are: Arthur H. Goldstein, president; Milton B. Abrahams, first vice-president; Isadore Chapman, second vice-president; Harry Sidman, treasurer; and Elmer G r o s s , secretary. Brief reports will be presented by committee chairmen.
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THEREFORE: Make It Your Business to Attend the Annual Meeting of the Jewish Federation, which sponsors and maintains the a b o v e activities and program from which the entire community benefits, ,
Sunday, February 9f 1964.8 P.M. at theJewish Community Center^ Hadassah Opens Tall$ in New York New York, Feb. 3 (JTA)—Congress was urged today not to curtail or reduce the program of the Agency for International Development, in an address by Mrs. Siegfried Krrmarsky, national president o! Hadassah, delivered at the opening session of the three-day midwinter conference of the organization. More than 200 Hadassah leaders from all parts of the country are attending the conference. "The Agency for International Development still has an important role to play in promoting the development of free nations
until they become self-supporting," Mrs. Kramarsky said. The s e s s i o n also was add r e s s e d by Dr. Miriam X. Freund, former national president of Hadassah, who now heads Hadassah's IJattotvaV Ktfairs Committee. She announced that in order to counteract the "lack of understanding of Zionist purposes and Ideals ainonff Jews in this country," Hadassah is embarking upon a special program "to inform and educate" American Jews as to th» importance of Zionism in terms of "community life."
Ban Student Paper As'Anti-Semitic' Chicago, Feb. 3 (JTAV-TIUJ
Abovi' is shown the artist Upchllt vinvinff one ol his litic sc"ll>lureS. A full selection of hi' art albums tfiH be on display. Incidentally, an exhibition ot "Jjicque LfpchUz: Bronze Sketches" will be held at JTO&tyti, beginning Saturday, February 22.
administration of the Illinois Institute of Technology here today banned further distribution of the issue of a student publication, "Listening," charging the issue was "anti-Semitic." Four hundred copies of the magazine had already been circulated before the ban went into effect. The magazine carried a poem attacking high prices in the campus.bookshop, using as a headline the term "Jew'em" coupled with a pornographic word. Rich Wackerlin. one of the editors of the magazine, promising "we will try not to do it again," was quoted, however, as saying that the controversy leading to the ban has not hurt the publication." We didn't lose," he said. "Oar publicity has1 risen, and new advertisers wan - to get in- We are sprry it happened. It is often difficult to put out magazine which appeals 'to the student b°dy and will be a^-ee' able, at the same time, to the administration."
The above is a section of a 33-fool mosaic mural made hf Ben Sliahn for (lie new ftrael liner SHALOM (Peace). A Bc« Slialm original drawing, "Tlie Second Alpl'abcl" lonni an impoP" tant Part of the Herman if. Auerbach Memorial co\\eclto»( at tti» Joslyn Memorial, presented by (lie Jcivlili federation (o JoslyH In 1955. Tli's drawing lias juf>t returned 1° H'c Joslyn following 0 two-year loan to outstanding European si«<l Urart museums, «* representative ol tl«e great artist's cr<-'utlo«>-
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| Federatioo y&rary | Books fur Brotherhood * • • The World of Wonderful DifSecond Class Posloge Po!d ct Omoha, NeLr. ference by Hans Guggenheim Annual Subscription, U 00. Adverlising Raits eti Apfjlicction. Publictillon Office—101 Ho. JOth Sited, Omaha, Httjr., 342-1366. Here is an imaginative blend Bernard L. Friedbcrg, Editor of light verse and charming illustration on the wonder and worth of difference among people guaranteed to entertain, delight and stimulate all readers Temple Israel, with Rabbi Sid- —young and old alike. ['- Candlelighting: 5:27 p.m. ney H. Brooks officiating. For instance, the Law of GraBeth Israel: Rabbi Benjamin Mrs. Jane H. Brooks will be vitation in the World of WonderGroner. Cantor Emil Berkovits. Difference takes on a new member of the Intermediate D the speaker following Sabbath ful interpretation. So does our usual class of the Talmud Torah and worship in the fourth of the Sab- definition of the word: Perspecthe Synagogue choir will con- bath Discussion Series at Tern- tive. Even the tiny amoeba is duct the Late Services this eve- pie. The theme for the series is given an enchanting new perning at 8:15 p.m. sonality. Out of these original Traditional Friday evening serv- '•The Perspective of Judaism op- insights emerges a new appreplied to The Changing Patterns ices (Kobolas Sh'abbos) at 5:30 of American Life." and Mrs. ciation of the world of difference p.m. Brooks will speak on "In Mental •—the great, rich and wonderful range of difference among peoSaturday morning services be- Health.1' ple—difference in race, religion, gin at 8:45 a.m. Shabbos Mincha Musical portions of the serv- ethnic background and cultural at 5:30 p.m. followed by Maariv ice will be by Canlor Manfred at 6:30 p.m. F. Kuttncr and the Temple Choir traditions. The World of Wonderful DifSunday morning services at under the direction of Miss Ida ference is first a book for young ft a.m. Daily services at 7 a.m. Gitlin. nnd 5:40 p.m. Refreshments will be served. people—but adults, particularly parents and teachers, will also find it especially rewarding. For Temple Israel: Sabbath eveli'nai Jacob Atlas Yrshuron: ning services will be at 8:15 at Friday Mincha. 4:45 p.m.: Sat- tllis book illuminates one of man's most precious principles urday morning. 8:30 and Mincha, and one of his greatest demo4:45 p.m.. followed by Sholosli cratic and spiritual conceptsSeudos. Daily services at (i:30 respect and appreciation for the a.n>. and 5 p.m. worth and dignity of each human being. Kclh El: Sabbath Eve ServDr. Bernard J. Bnmberger. * • • New York rabbi, r e n o w n e d ices will begin this evening at Oilier Honks of Interest 8:15. p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke scholar and author will be the The Family of Man by Edguest lecturer at the 2lith annual will deliver the sermon on the Steicben for the Museum institute on Judaism for Christ- age-old question, "What Is a ward Modern Art ian Clergymen sponsored by Jew?" Cantor Aaron I. Edgar of All the Children of the World Omaha's Temple Israel Friday, and the Beth El Synagogue by Helen Doss Choir will render the musical February 14. All on Hie Team by Frances Advance registrations for the portions of the service. Traditional Sabbath Morning Fox Sandmel Institute indicate that last year's Danny Kaye's Stories f r o m record attendance of 350 at the Services will begin at !i:30. The Many Lands by Random House silver anniversary session prob- Family Service will begin at Danny Kay's Stories from ably will be exceeded. It is one 10:30. Mincha-Maariv Services Faraway Places of the biggest gatherings of will be held at 5:30 p.m. Dear American Friends by Sunday morning services will Christian clergy to be held in Lorraine Adele Nieri Omaha during the year. Rabbi begin at 9. Services during the Hand and Hand adapted from Sidney H. Brooks of Temple week are held at 7 a.m. and 7 the Helen Winston Production Israel will direct the Institute. p.m. In Henry's Backyard by Ruth Dr. Bamberger has been naBenedict and Gene Weltfish tionally prominent in Jewish People are Important by Eva Deaths activities, particularly in the Knox Evans SAM FISH field of Reform Judaisn\,.with Swimming Hole by Jerrold Sam Fish, lil, a resident of Dr. Beim which he is affiliated. He is a Philip Sher Home, died Saturpast president of the Synagogue day after a short illness. We are All Americans by Bettye Council of America, and of the D.Wilson Mr. Fish was the owner of a Central Conference of American grain and feed company until . • * • Rabbis. Records for Brotherhood he retired several years ago As an author, Dr. Bamber- and sold the firm. Litllo Songs on Big Subjects ger's works include '•ProselyHe is survived by one son, with vocals by the Jesters tism in the Talmudic Era," "Fal- Harry, of Los Angeles, and one Hi Neighbor by UNICEF len Angels," The Bible— A Mod- daughter, Mrs. Harry Goldberg Folksongs of Four Continents ern Jewish Approach." "The of Omaha; six grandchildren sung by the Song Swappers Story of Judaism."' and seven great-grandchildren. Sing a Song of Friendship by The Institute on Judaism for Funeral services were held Irving Caesar Christian Clergymen at Temple Sunday, February 2 at the Jew- The United Nations Singers— Israel is an annual day of study ish Funeral Home. Burial was Folk Songs from Around the designed exclusively for Christ- at Golden Hill Cemetery. World ian ministers. It attracts miniMusic of the World's Peosters from Omaha and nea.-by NATHAN SELNEK ples—Ethnic Folkways Library. communities in Iowa and NeMusic of the United Nations— Nathan Seiner, 78. was buried braska. It is deyoted to an ob- Sunday, February 2. at Golden the New York Post. jective study of the common Hill Cemetery. Services were Mrs. Zwerling, Librarian, will spiritual heritage of Christians held at the Jewish Funeral help with suggestions and books and Jews. Home. Mr. Seiner died Saturday. for brotherhood programs. Dr. Bamberger will lecture on Survivors: Sons, Harry, Jack "Interpretation of Scripture in and Hal of Omaha; daughters, ANNUAL MEETING the New Testament, and Rab- Mrs. Lewis Rubin, Chicago, Mrs. binic Literature" at the morning Maynard Katzman. Mrs. Meyer SPECIAL FEATURE: session. He will have as his Meyerson of Omaha; 10 grandExhibits of unusual topic at the afternoon session children, 3 great-grandchildren. "A New Bible Translation: Aims. Arf Albums — P r o b l e m s and Accomplishby world famous ments." Senior Citizen's Jewish artists: The purpose of the Institute, Lounge Rabbi Brooks explained .is "to JACQUES LIPSCHITZ bring the Christian ministry Jewish Community Center sound Jewish religious thought Kvi-ry Monday MARC CHAGALL that is relevant to our common From JO A.M. to 3 I'M. task and to do this only to inBENSHAHN • • • crease our knowledge and unActivities, Ftin, Ilcrreatlon,derstanding of our respective Socials for Sinior tradtions." Published weekly on Friday beginning the last week in August through second week in July by the Jewish Federation of Omaha.
Religious Services L.
Friday, February 7, ISfii
Center Activities for Everyone For further Information on the following activities and programs call the Jewish Community Center's Activities Office, 342-13GG. Threepenny Opera to Start March .1 The opening performance of the Brecht musical, The Threepenny Opera, will be staged at the Center by the Center's Resident Theater on the evening of March 3, Alfred DiMauro, director of the group announced this week. Four other evening performances will follow.
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New York Rabbi to Speak at Tetnpls
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it : David Gallncr (far left) rehearses as part of Mack the Knife's Gang during preparation for Threepenny Opera. Tickets for any of the performances may be purchased by calling the Center or the Brandeis Ticket Office. Price of admission is $2.50, Arlene Fredericks, Ticket Manager, announced, with a limited number of student tickets being sold for each performance for $1. A cast of over 25 is now in rehearsal for the production. The overall director of the show is Al DiMauro, in charge of sets and costumes is Mrs. Harold Gifford, director of music is Mrs. Joseph Levine. and director of choreography is Emaleen Skinner. A sellout for all presentations of the show is expected. *
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. All Star Yiddish Concert February 22 Shmuel Fisher, one of a cast of four who; will appear at the Center February 22nd for a free evening's presentation under the sponsorship of the Jewish Community Center and the local branches of the Workmens Circle, occupies a unique place in the light theater of Israel. As humorist, actor and composer of his. own material, his name is legend in the theater literature of the country. For the past two decades he has entertained in Israel's comedy theater, and appeared on a weekly radio show presenting his original skits. Fisher's clever portrayals of Jewish types familiar to everyone and penetrating representation of current topics have become classic. His humorous sketches depicting pioneering and romantic Israel are finely, drawn. He is the composer of lyrics for dozens of popular songs which have been translated into many different languages and sung in the far corners of the world. Loved by soldiers everywhere whom he has entertained in army camps, hospitals and convalescent homes, Fisher; known as the Haganah actor, gave 500 performances,during the war, while in the front line of fire. Going abroad once more, Fisher will bring the atmosphere of Young Israel and her warm hearted humor to audiences. Fisher performs in Hebrew, Yiddish and English, in monologues, stories, parodies and folk songs. Others in the troupe February 22, are Mort Freeman, a recognized singer, Mina Bern, a fine folk song artist; and Reneo Solomon, a distinguished concert pianist. The evening's program will consist of humor, songs and sketches plus a musical playlet," Mordecai Gebirtig—The Singer of His People." J Children's Theater Makes a Cast Call for Boys " ] More boys are needed by the new Center Children's Theater which started last Sunday, Veronica Machajski, director of the fContinued on Page 4)
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THE JKU'ISH
Friday, IVliriisiry 7,
June Wedding for Sarah Hiller Wed In February 1 Rife Miss Friedman BKTH EL SISTERHOOD A panel using the theme of community co-operation will be (he feature of the February 11 meeting of the Beth El Sisterhood. The Panelists. Mines. A. C. Fellman, Joseph Cuss, Irving Herzo;', and Alan Wolfson with special guest Harriett Olson of KMTV, will di.scuss "A Woman's Place—Out of the Home." Pro gram Chairman is Mrs. Robert Wagner. Guests for the day will be the Lutheran Church Women's presidents and the Pastors' wives from the Nebraska Synod. The program will be followed by a demonstration of the Braille work done at Beth El. and a tour of the Synagogue for our guests. Catering committee u n d e r Mrs. David Platt includes the Mines, A. H. Marcus, Phil Kutler. Abe Kranlz, David Manvitz, Morris Franklin, Louis Albert, Arthur Anchel, David Potash, nnd Paul Katzman. Decorations, Mrs. Meyer Halprin. Prayers will be led by Mines. Saul Gractz, and William Sircf. Reservations taken by Mnies. Morris Brick, 5r>r>-M20, Isaac Dloogoff, 551.4000, Milton Mintz, .r>r>0-2!llf., Jacob Turek. 553-2B!>2. Sitter services available. SENIOR CITIZENS Rabbi Benjamin Croner will speak to the Senior Citizens on February 10 at 12:30 p.m. This will be a very interesting meeting and all members are asked to attend. BETH ISRAEL SISTERHOOD Mr. Arthur Spiegel, Regional Director of the Anti-Defamation League, will be the main speak- • er at the February 11th luncheon and meeting of the Beth Israel Sisterhood to be held in the synagogue social hall at 12:30 p.m. Mr. Spiegel's topic will be "AntiSemitism on the Current Scene." Luncheon arrangements for the afternoon are being planned by Mmes. Rubin Ratner, David Hahn. A. A. Zelinsky, Harry Si-
Jewish Groups to Act on Soviet Policy on Jews New York, Feb. 3 UTA)—A n a t i o n a l Jewish conference, . representing all major Jewish oragnizations — religious and secular—will be held in Washington on April 5 and C, to voice the untied protest of American Jewry against the suppression of Jewish culture and Jewish religious rights in the Soviet Union, it was learned here today. A decision to summon such a conference was ndopted at a p a r l e y of representatives of Jewish organizations active in nil phases of Jewish life in this country. The,American Jewish Committee and the Synagogue Council of America agreed to join in calling the Washington conference which will, in addition to discussing the situation of the Jews in the Soviet Union, also send a delegation to the White House. A delegation of the conference will also seek to present the recommendations of the parley to Anatoly Dobrynim. the Soviet Ambassador in Washington, for transmission to Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. — At the preliminary parley held nt the Hotel Delmonico here by representatives-of all the interested Jewish organizations, tentative preparations were dincussed for the broadest measures to attract the widest attention of the American people to the discriminations against Jewish culture and religion in the Soviet Union. The session, held in camera, appointed a coordinating committee to make the necessary preparations for the Washington conference, and to prepare a statement for publication, explaining the purpose ©f the conference and giving the names of the sponsoring organizations.
ref, Sidney Goldberg, Albert Sorkin, W i l l i a m Poster, Louis Schwartz, Harry Colin, and Joseph Szmerlak. Mrs. G i l b e r t Aronoff is program chairman. Reservations are being taken by Mines. Frank Cohen, Max Colin, and Julius Hart. Baby sitter service will be provided.
Mr. and Mrs. David Friedman announce the engagement of their daughter Marlene Dee to Richard Alan Landy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Landy of Deii' ver, Colorado. Miss F r i e d m a n graduated from the University of Missouri where she was President of SigTEMPLE ISRAEL ma Delta Tau sorority, a memMEN'S CLUB BRUNCH ber of Pi Lambda Theta educaMr, Sidney Speiglman will be tional honorary, and finalist for the speaker at the Men's Club Savitar Yearbook Queen. She regular Sunday b/uncli at 10 has also attended Omaha Unia.m. Sunday, February !). versity and is currently a teachMr, Speiglman, owner of Mat- er in the Omaha Public Schools. thews Book Store, will discuss Her finance did his undergrad"Present Day Novels—Obsceniuate work at the University of ty or Art." where he was affiliHe earned his masters degree Michigan with Phi Sigma Delta. Mr. from the University of Chicago, ated is now attending the Uniand his bachelor's degree from Landy versity of Missouri at Kansas W e s t e r n Reserve University City of Dentistry where with a major in chemistry and a he isSchool a member of Xi Psi Phi minor in psychology. dental fraternity. A June wedding is planned. BIKUR CHOLIM The Bikur Cholim Organization wil hold a Pre-Purim Des- Omahansin News sert luncheon and card party Sanford D. Kaiser has been on Monday, February 10th at 12:30 p.m. at the Jewish Com- named to the newly created post munity Center auditorium. All of executive general manager friends and members of the or- of Central Construction Co. Mr. ganization are invited to attend. Kaiser joined the Omaha home improvement and remodeling firm over 15 years ago as a salesman. The appointment is Israeli and part of an expansion program French Ministers of the 2.r> year old firm.
Conclude Talks Paris, Feb. 3 UTA)—Israeli Foreign Minister Golda Meir expressed satisfaction here today with her talks with French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville in which, it is understood, the two ministers reviewed overall Franco-Israel relations and dealt especially with Israel's efforts to reach an agreement with the European Economic Community. The two foreign ministers met today after Mrs. Meir arrived here yesterday on the first leg of a visit to Paris and Rome to discuss with French and Italian officials Israel's longstanding quest for a viable economic link with the European Common Market. Immediately after the meeting, M. Couve de Murville told n e w s m e n that he sincerely hoped "that the prolonged negotiations between Israel and the Common Market will soon reach a successful conclusion." At a press conference later in the day, Mrs. Meir expressed the view that Israel's prospects with the EEC had "improved" in recent weeks. She said that all six member nations of the EEC "are filled with good will" towards Israel and her application for association. As to I s r a e l ' s negotiations with the EEC, Mrs. Meir said: "We hope that an agreement with the Market will be reached in the near future. We also hope that this agreement will, at some future date, be developed into a global pact." She spid that "not one of the six states is opposed to Israel. On the contrary, all are friendly and want to help her reach a satisfactory agreement." Among the issues discussed was the recent Arab summit meeting in Cairo which, Mrs. Meir said, does not seerr. to improve the prospects for peaceful coexistence in the area. She stressed that although Israel's basic policy has been one of peace since the establishment of th state, "Israel musl.be powerful enough so that its strength should serve as a deterrent to any Arab aggressive plans."
Chancellor's Security Chief Hangs Self Bonn, Feb. 3 UTA)—Ewald Peters, 49, chief security officer of President Heinrich Luebke and Chancellor Ludwig Erhard, hanged himself in his prison cell at Dortmund today. He had been in jail since last Thursday, when he was arrested on charges of having murdered or aided to murder about 2,000 Jews in Russia during the Nazi occupation of Soviet territory in World War If. Peters had been arrested only a few hours after his return from Rome, where he had been in charge of the security arrangements in connection with Chancellor Erhard's official visit to the Italian capital. His arrest came as a surprise to some of West Germany's highest-ranking officials. The warrant for his" apprehension had been issued by the Municipal Court here, and specified only that he was a "suspect." While no details of the crimes of which he was suspected had been announced officially, he was suspended from duly immediately by Minister of the Interior Herman Hoecherle. '.• The high security officer had served in Russia with the German forces during the war, being designated as a police officer, but was not a member of either the Gestapo or of the SS, Hitler's Elite Guard. A spokesman for the Central Office of Investigation of Nazi Crimes, at Ludwigsburg, said Peters' arrest was not related to any investigations conducted by the agency. While Peters' assignment was to protect the Federal Republic's highest officials, he was actually a member of the FederaL Police Bureau, detailed to the Bonn Security Group. As such, he accompanied Chancellor Erhard last December when the Chancellor went to Texas to confer with President Lyndon B. Johnson. It is believed that he was also in charge of security arrangements when the late President Kennedy visited Germany last year.
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Bar Milzvah
EDDIE TKACHTENBARG DALE DIAMOND Eddie Trachtenbarg, son of The marriage of Sarah Levitt Hiller of Omaha, Nebraska and Mr. and Mrs. Morton TrachtenPhilip Lionel Winter of New barg, will o b s e r v e his Bar York, New York, took place at Mitzvah and Dale Diamond, son a 6:30 ceremony Saturday, Feb- of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Diamond, ruary Jst at the home of the will observe his Bar Mitzvah bride's niother in Minneapolis, on Saturday morning, February Minnesota. 8th at the 10:30 Service at Beth Mrs. Winter is the daughter of El Synagogue. Mrs. Thomas I. Levitt and the * • • late Thomas I. Levitt. HENRY DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Pennie Davis Mr. Winter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin L. Winter of announce the Bar Mitzvah of their son, Henry Alan Davis, on New York, New York. Mr. Winter is a graduate of Saturday morning, February Harvard University and Har- 15th at the 10:30 Service at Beth vard Law School. Mrs. Winter El Synagogue. * * * attended Pembroke College in IlICIIAKI) FEINTKCH Providence, Rhode Island. The couple and Mrs. Winter's STEVE NEESMAN Richard Feinlech, son of Mr. daughter, Jane Hiller, plan to live in Larchmont, New York and Mrs. Harold Feintech, and Steve Neesman, son of Mr. Harafter June 1st. ry Neesman, will each become Bar Mitzvah, Saturday, February 15, at Temple Israel. * * * DONALD FEDMAN Bar Mitzvah of Donald FedMiss Lana Rey F e l t m a n reigned as second battalion man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louie queen of the military ball at Fedman wil! be celebrated on Wentworth Military Academy, Saturday, Feb. «th at 8:45 a.m. Lexington, Missouri. at Beth Israel Synagogue. She was chosen by Jeff Hunter, television star, from among THE HOLDS CO. photographs entered in the conHRAI.. KSTATK To I!uy or Sell Call test. Miss Feltman, daughter of Mr. ROSE HOLLIS and Mrs. Roy C. Feltman, is a 553-2190 student at Lewis and Clark High "For PriifcNHioiial nnd IVrHomilizetl Service" School. Ethel Sabes, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Sabes, graduated from the University of Michigan in December, and is now residing in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold I. Falk. of Sioux City, announce the birth of a son, James Brian, January 22, 1964. They have another son, Joel Alan. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Diamond, Mr. Max Falk of Sioux City. Great grandmother is Mrs. Joseph Adler and great grandfather is Mr. Jacob Diamond of Chicago. •
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Mr, and Mrs. Stanley B. Saikin of Hobbs, New Mexico, announce the birth of a daughter, Suzanne Carol on January 4. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe J, Levey of Omaha. Paternal grandfather is Mr. David S. Saikin of Shreveport, Louisiana.
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Friday, February 7, 19tH
'Continued from Page 2> SOVIKT JEWS group announced. Over 1"> grade .school age students are now in 15v Charles Arnold Jewish groups in the United the group she stated but more are welcome. Muskin had 12 and 9 respective- States and Canada continued efVARSITY LKAGUK Iioys and girls interested in participating in the Theater Micklin stays in first place and ly for tin; losers. forts this week to have the govGroup's activities are welcome to attend any of the Sunday after• * • R. C. Cola won their game to ernments of the two countries noon rehearsal and practice sessions conducted at the Center highlight the week's activity in MIDGKT LKAGL'IC from 2:30 to 4:.'{0 p.m. take action against anti-Semitism Varsity league play. 5th and Gth Grade No fee is charged for participation in the group with presenin the Soviet Union. In New Slosbi'rg moved into first York, the Farband Labor Zionist In the opener last Wednesday tations being planned for showing to adult and children audiences Rockets battled R. C. Cola oh place in the 5th and (ith grade Order asked the United States shortly. even terms for three quarters division with a 17-12 victory Government to prevail upon the • * * but wilted in the final frame un- over Tretiak's. Dave Slosburg Soviet authorities to abolish disDog Obedience Class Starts Sunday der a barrage of baskets from with 7 points led the winners Heel—Sit—Stay . . , these are common expressions to b« Frank Goldberg. Bill Ginsburg while Steven Epstein also with crimination against the Jews used by participants in the adult and youth dog obedience class and John Engstrom. Goldberg 7 points was high for the losers. and to punish those responsible to start this Sunday at 2:30. Under the supervision of an experiwith 24 was high for the win- In the other 5th and Gth grade for anti-Semitic actions. The enced dog handler and kennel owner, class participants, witli ners and Mike Moran with 22 game, Bob Cipinko and Scott resolution also sought cultural their dogs, develop training and handling ability. led the losers in the scoring col- Richards pumped in 11 points equality (or the Jews with other Fee for the series of six Sunday sessions is $:• with registraminorities in the USSR and the umn. Final score was 50-43. between them to lead I-Go-Van In the second game ol the to a 13-10 thriller over Nebraska. right of Jews to emigrate to be tion being recommended in advance of the first class. Over 50 dogs have been trained in dog obedience classes conducted by evening. Milder saw their slim W. I.. reunited with their families in the Center in the last two years. Israel and other lands. In Toronchances for the title become 5 2 to, David Orlikow, a member of A certificate of completion for attending the course is preeven dimmer as they were Slosburg sented to all course participants at the end of the six-week trainT relink 4 3 Parliament and national director downed by Micklin 57-48. ing series. Roy Katskee and Joel Davis I-Go-Van 3 4 of the Jewish Labor Committee, K» M ' with 16 and J.'i points respec- Nebraska assailed the Canadian Govern3 5 Keal Estate Class Heing Formed tively led .the winners. Dan Katment for its failure to protest skee pumped in 19 for the losers. MIDGKT F.KAGUK The latest information and training techniques will be used in to the S o v i e t Government W. .L. a g a i n s t anti-Semitism in the the Center's Real Estate Course now being formed. The course, 7th and 8th Grade designed to assist participants in receiving their State Real Micklin « 1 Cardinals continued undefeat- USSR. Estate Salesman or Broker's licenses, will be conducted on WedMilder 6 3 ed in league play by outplaying nesday evenings from 7:30 until 9:30. A man who represented the R. C. Cola -1 5 Kaiman 35-17, for their seventh Women as well as men are welcomed to join the 10-session Rockets 0 3 straight, Dan McPhail hit for 12 Communist Party in the Canadcourse with a fee of $10 being charged for the series. . ' • • * and was aided by Mike Antisdel ian House of Commons for 12 FKKSIIMKN LKAGUK who tallied !l for the winners years and who quit the party in Oilier Children's Activities Opening Up The Freshmen cagers com- Jerry Kaznick topped the losers 1957 in protest against Soviet anti-Semitism, said this week A Sunday afternoon crafts club and program, coin club, scipleted their second week of with eight points. that the Jews in the USSR would ence club, tumbling and gymnastics classes and a puppet theater league play on Friday. January Mogen-David r e m a i n s one workshop are among the new activities being opened up for 31. with the Globetrotters de- game behind the leaders by vir- never he assimilated. Joseph B. youth participation at the Center. feating the Knights 23-IS. and tue of a 30-14 triumph over a Salsberg, the former Communist, Additional groups open to youths include the Center Dance the Dribble-Droppers down ing game but outclassed Cappy's told a y o u t h conference in Band which meets for rehearsals each Sunday under professional the Bullets 38-37. team. Jeff Krum was a one man Toronto that there was a great direction, a stamp club, swimming team competition and training 'I he Globetrotters pulled'away team, with 23 points and gr;ib- reserve of resistance to assimilaplus learn to swim classes. in the final quarter with a well bing off almost every rebound. tion in Soviet Jewry. The Jews balanced attack from Bob Lip- Bob Guss scored 7 point"; for in Russia, he said, wanted to r * * sey. Bob Lincoln and Mike Kat/.- Cappy's. preserve their religion and culCenter Publications Available man. Lipsey led the scoring pature. The young Jew in Russia, Different publications on various subjects are available from Borsheim nosed out Fireside Mr. Salsberg asserted, had the rade with 9 points. Ron Rubin the Center's Activities Department. A kit on major foreign policy was high for the losers with 14. 17 to 12 as Howard Katehnan advantage of free education but considerations, not covered in presently available books, titled In the second game an out- and Bruce Muskin pumped in "it is taken for granted a Jewish Great Decisions—1904 prepared by the Foreign Policy Associaclassed Bullet team fell before five apiece for the winners. Bob boy or girl needs higher marks tion, is one such popular publication. This kit sells for $1.50. a fast moving Dribble-Droppers Jacobson tallied 5 for the losers. than others to gain university Two publications on Passover have been prepared and will W. L. entry, which is in itself discrimquintet with Jeff Cooper. Alan be mailed out shortly to those requesting them. The Passover Priesman and Dan Rubin scor- Cardinals 7 0 ination." He said Jews were material, which includes one booklet on the holiday, home decoing 33 of the 3ii poinnts. Todd Mogen-David fi 1 "not welcome in the h i g h e r ration hints, plus material, which includes one booklet on the holiGreenstone with 13 points was •day, home decoration hints, plus material for children and menu Borsheim 4 3 echelons of the armed forces, high for the losers. the diplomatic services and cersuggestions, and another booklet which gives a home guide to 3 4 W. L. Kaiman tain other spheres." He termed celebrating the evening meals. Costs to cover the charge of printCappy's 1 6 the Soviet policy of assimilation Dribble Droppers 2 0 ing and mailing. Fireside 0 7 Bullets 1 1 of the Jews a "crime against • * * Globetrotters 1 1 * • • the democratic rights of indivRetired Businessmen's Club to Be Started Knights . 0 2 GYMNASTICS AND TUMBLING viduals and against any national A luncheon and discussion club for retired business men only, CLASS or religious group." is being formed because of demand and interest, it was anYOUTH COUNCIL A gymnastics and Tumbling • #* nounced this week by Joseph Radinowski, President of the Senior Rayim was pressed for three class for boys and girls in grade CONTEMPT-OF RELIGION Citizens club sponsored by the Council of Jewish Women and tha quarters from a fired up Chaim and high school is now in progCenter. For the first time since World Weizmann team but pulled away ress on Sunday afternoon 3 till War II, an Italian court this Retired businessmen, who still retain an interest in the busiin the final stanza to a 5il-4!i win. 4 at the Jewish Community Cenness world or current politics, are welcome to join the group, Barry Zoob and Harley Shrager ter. The class is under the su- week applied the lav/ against Radinowski commented. Those interested in joining are requested scored 24 points between them pervision of Phil Cahoy, present contempt of religion to an attack to call the Center Activities Office. 342-13C0. to lead the winners. Phil Green-, Sokol Hall instructor and gym- on the.Jewish religion. A court A Senior Citizens Achievement Group, to develop part time in Rome convicted three youths berg totaled 16 points for the nastic star. employment for retired individuals, is also being considered for losers. Classes are free to Center of this charge in connection with development, Radinowski said. AZA No. 1, in the s e c o n d members or $5 for 8 sessions the desecration of a synagogue • t o game ended with a 57-28 win for non-members. You may join last February and the damaging • Other Courseo to Be Offered of other buildings by daubing over AZA No. 100 wiih Dan at any time. Call or drop in at Other courses being developed for adults include a special Katskee high for the v/inners the Center's Athletic Depart- them with swastikas. The three photography course, beginning and advanced painting classes, a with 19 points and assisted by ment for registration and fur- defendants were sentenced to 10 months imprisonment. F o u r small boat course in operation and maintenance, plus a course Bill Alloy's 17 points. Sheldon ther information. months of the 10-month sentence in patio cookery. Perelman and Keith Levine was on the specific charge of paced 100 with 10 apiece. contempt of religion. A repreThe night-cap found a detersentative of the Rome Jewish mined B Team playing its' finest community who had figured in game of the year, almost knock- BRANDKIS The Brandeis University Study the proceedings as a complaining off Lincoln. However the winners pulled it out in the final Group will meet at the home of ant, withdrew when the three minutes behind the rebounding Mrs, Ben Perelman, 207 S. 70 youths made a declaration that Liccmed in lirael All arficles for iha and sharp-shooting of Jeff Kush- Ave., Monday. February 10 at they had "never intended to of10 a.m. fend the memory of innocent ner for a 46-40 victory. Jewish Pren Modern Hebrew Lessons Kushner pumped in 24 points Anyone desiring to attend will victims of the forces ot inMust bo in writing. tolerance." while. Rich Jacobson and Alan be welcome. for Deadline for copy it Friday noon. *•
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M!IX;hT J.KAOl.'KBA.SKCTiiAU. 5th ami (ith Grade
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MONDAY
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1:15 p.m.— Advance! IddyBlddy Basketball 1:.'1O p.m.— Wrestling ^
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3:30 p.m.- -MOIJKMI-
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February 13
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