NEBRASKA ST.Vi'K HISTORICAL SOCIETY Lincoln, Nebraska
Publication Otflee. J()l Nn. 301 h OiuJiMa, Nt'bruKjca, Phone 3V2-VUifi
Vol. XI.II— fin. 20
OMAHA,
a e Copy 1U l:en\» Annual Jiuie 4 Dollars
N'KKKASKA,
For further information on (he following activities a j grams call the Jewish Community Center's Activities 34M36C.
Urn Jevrisb Tfeatre Group Performance Announcement of a second evening ot live Jewish theater was announced this week by Joseph Radinowski, chairman of the local Farband group and coordinator of the program in cooperation with the J e w i s h Community Center, The program, to be presented the first week in April, will feature a new musical comedy, "The Travels of Benjamin The III." adopted and staged by David Licht, followed by a trilingual review. The cast, reading like a"who's who in the Jewish theater, includes Ben Bonus, a dynamic singer; Miriam Kressyn, who is known as one of the top stars of the Yiddish Theater, Seymour Itech/.eit, a favorite of both English and Yiddish theater circles, the celebrated theatrical team of Max and Raizel Bozyk; and David Licht, an outstanding actor and director, plus Pola Kndison, labeled as the best accompanist to any solo performer. Hen Honiis The April evening performance of the group will be held at the Jewish Community Center Auditorium. •
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Openings for Help With 'Oil Bad, Poor Dad' Al Dimauro, director of the Center-sponsored Resident Theater, announced this week that there are openings in the cast and for work with publicity, promotion, staging, costuming and makeup for the next production of the theater group, "Oh Dad, Poor Dad. Mother's Hung You In The Closet And I Feel So Sad." The three-act comedy, a smash hit on Broadway, to be produced at the Center for a mid-April run of five performances gives area residents additional opportunities to work actively with, the- theater and to develop their talents, and abilities, Dimauro said. Adults interested in working with the Resident Theater Productions should contact the Center's Activities Office, 342-irKiG, to be placed on the group's mailing list for tryout and other production information, •
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Taioriffg Serffee Available film® Heeded Helping student's with school problems or helping students who want advanced instruction in a particular course of study is the goal of the Center's Tutoring Service. Over 50 students were assisted to better grades the- first semester of school by the service which provides college or graduate students giving personalized individual instruction and supervision to the student. No charge is made by the Center for its. services but a small hourly change-13 made by the individual tutors giving the-instruction. Arrangements for tutoring or possible necessary testing may be arranged by calling the Center's Activities Office, 342-1366.
Parly 'Semee Popular
Mere Yoifb Ifisfefaiis.Needed
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The Center Youth Orchestra and Dance Band which meets every Sunday afternoon, under professional direction would like additional musicians ta expand, Accordionists, and guitarists are presently needed to develop the "swing section" while any grade or junior high school students who plays an instrument will be welcomed into the group to develop their skill in playing popular music. '• , .. '
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Mrs. Fred Brodkey, Women's G e n e r a l Chairman, declared while making the announcement this .week. Named co chairmen are Mrs
The co-chairmen of the Women's Division ot Uie 11)04 Jewish Philanthropies drive arc pictured at an early organizational meeting. (Left to right) Mrs. C. M. Newman, Mrs. Marlon Somberg, Mrs. M. II. BroidUey, 1!IG3 Chairman, Mrs. Fred Brodkey, 1(IG4 Chairman, Mrs. Warren Zweibacfc, Mrs. A. C. Fellman, Miss Kalah Franklin, executive secretary. Not pictured is Mrs. I/.adore Elewitz.
Israel's Army Ready To Defend Scontry Tel Aviv, Feb. 23, f JTA)—General Yitzhak. Rabin. Israel's Chief of Staff, said today that the Israeli Army was ready for the test i£ the Arabs carried out their threats- to oppose by force the Israeli Negev irrigation program which will indirectly tap the Jordan River. He reiterated that it was Israeli Army preparedness which maintained the gap between the Arab's desire to attack Israel and the possibility of carrying out such aa attack. Deputy Defense Minister Shimon Peres, meanwhile, empha-
sized the need for alertness and increased effort, on the part of Israel to prevent war in the Middle East. In an address to the Tel Aviv Press Club, Mr. Peres stressed that Egyptian President Gamal Abdul Nassar was determined to increase his country's military strength. He said that the only ways Israel could prevent war in the region were by maintaining a deterrent power, increasing its friendship with various countries, settlement of the Negev and Galilee, and intensifying its scientific and technical potential.
A. C. Fellman, Mrs. Izadore Elewitz, and Mrs. C. M. Newman. Mrs. Marlon Somberg and Mrs. Warren Zweiback are Young Matron co-chairmen and Miss Dorothy Werner is Busmesa and Professional chairman. Mrs. Brodkey said, ''We are certain that this year's drive will be a success. My co-chairmen arc devoted and competent women, who know the needs to be met locally, nationally and overseas and will assure Omaha of a successful conclusion to our drive." • Mrs. Brodkey's co-chairmen are highly experienced in administrative and leadership activities. Mrs. A. C. Fellman is past president of Beth El Sisterhood, vice president of Hadas£.ah and 1st vice-president of Women's Federation. Mrs. Izadore Elewitz is president of Beth Israel Sisterhood and has served a two-year term on the synagogue board. Mrs. C. M. Newman is past co-chairman of the Young Matron's section of the drive. All three women have worked on Philanthropies for many years serving in various capacities. Young Matron co-chairman, Mrs. Marlon . Somberg, served in the same capacity on the 1963 campaign. She is also vicepresident of the Temple Israel Sisterhood. Mrs. Warren Zweiback, the Mrs. Somberg's cochairman was a captain in last year's drive. : Miss Dorothy Weiner will act as the 1964 Business and Professional Women's chairman. She has participated in many past Philanthropies drives. Further organizational and administrative m e e t i n g s are planned for the near future.
Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs Proudly Presents . • .
Leading games, assisting with, ideas, running movies, providing entertainers is a short description o£ the Party Service offered to parents for children's parties, special celebrations and other events. Utilization of the Party Service may be obtained by interested parents by calling the Center. Over 15 parties are- coordinated each month, all at a low service charges by the Party Planning Service.
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The newly appointed chairmen of the 19(M Women's Division of Philanthropies will bring with them a wealth of experience, leadership and understanding,
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Children's ACMSGS Qpeomg Uf? A Sunday afternoon, crafts club, and program, coin club, science club; tumbling and gymnastics classes and a puppet theater wocksliop are among the new activities being opened up for youth participation at the- Center. Additional groups open to youths include the Center Dance Band which meets for rehearsals each Sunday under professional direction, a stamp club, swimming team competition and training plus learn to swim classes,
Swimming Glasses.';-type* The Center, which offers the largest program ot indooc swimming ire the city to adults and students, has a number of< classes open for additional' participation. • *: Grade and junior high school students, care receive instruction Tuesdays, and Thursday?, oir Wednesday and Fridays from '•.-••'.-• (Continued! on page #
Joe and Penny Aronson Nationally Known Folk Singers at Its First
Women's Day Tuesday, March 10, 1964—1:00 o'Clock Beth Israel Synagogue Social Hall 52nd and Charles Streets in an Exciting Program of Folk Songs Social Hour Wilt Follow Program Affiliated Clubs "Will Present Displays Baby SiHor Provided
No Admlttion Chsrg»
Miss Dorothy Weiner
Federation Women Meet at Jewish Home for The regular luncheon meeting of* the Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs will be held Thursday, March 5 at 1 o'clock at the Dr. Philip Sher Jewish Home for Aged, 4801 No. 51 SV., it was announced by Mrs. Harry Sidman, President. The forthcoming 1964 Jewish. Philanthropies Campaign will be discussed by Mrs. Fred D. Brod-: .key,. Women's Campaign chairman. Presidents and representatives of all women's organizations and the committee chawmen »t» urged to attend the meeting. R»' por.ts will be presented by committee chairmen. .
m THE JEWISH I'KKSS
Page Two
Friday, JVIjriiary 2H, l f l f i i
eeeseoeoeeeeecsc© AZA i no
XI-TY
The T e m p l e Israel NFTV Group is putting on a gain, funfilled, action p a c k e d Purim Carnival on Sunday afternoon. March 1 from 2::iO-C:00 at the Temple. Varied colorful boths, favorite RUi'.s:;ing (.[aiiK-.s, pojacorn, cotton c a n d y, and numerous other activities will be the head-liners d u r i n g the afternoon of the Carnival. Tho afternoon will be capped off with a buffet dinner in the Temple Social Hall. Bruce Brodkey and Ted Sanford are the NI-TV- Purim Carnival Co Chairmen. Ronicnibrrtlic datr— March !,—see you at the 'lemple!
Richard Boyd, Jana Doxon and Dorothy Davit rehearsing in final prep* «ration fcr five evening performance-j of "Tha Tree-Penny Opera,"
Center Resident Theatre Presents
THREEPENNY OPERA
AL Dl MAURO Diicclor
Jewish Community Center— 20th and Dodge
CALL 342-1366 TO RESERVE YOUR TICKETS NOW!
I.1AP.Y L f / i r L M u i i c a l Director
E
Jtll 11 I l\(; • lill-MKIMi
House of Glamour
Bar iM DAVID BITTNER David Bittner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bittner, will observe his Bar Mitzvah on Saturday morning, February 29th at the 10:30 Service at Beth El Syna'gogue.
Tickets: Adults $2.BO at Brandeis and Students $ I atTheJ.C.C.
Sorviee PlVAI.1. TO U.M.). (Alll'KTl.Mi I AMI I'l'lIMTI'lll-: [ CUMMill IN VOIlt lIOMi: I I.AYIM; • M;\\IN<; IIINJMM; • ( i . I : \ M M ;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ostrow announce the birth of a daughter, Nadine Honey, February 17. VVci citi Other children are Eliie Ann DOTS and Gary Jay. DOTS, the Cth grade Young RUG CLEANERS Grandparents are Mr. and Judaea club, mid The Junior Mrs. Simon Green, Mr. and Don Bernstein, 345-2554 High Young Judaea club, will hold their regular meetings on Mrs. William Ostrow and Mrs. Sunday, March 1, at the Jewish Uyman Karl, great grandmother. * • * Community Center, at 2:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ginsberg announce the birth of a ItOHANUE B.IJ.fi. KLECTS Rohariue B.B.G. elected their • son, Bennett Alan born February 1. The couple has two other beau candidates. They are; Jerry Bergman, children, Bernice Harlene and Harold Bordy, Jon brown, Steve Debra Ann. Grandparents are Mr. and Katz, Steve Lubman, and Barry Zoob. They are the sons of Mrs. Mrs. Isadore Plotkin and Mrs. H e l e n B. Bergman, Mr. and Helen Ginsberg of Des Moines. Mrs. Donald J. Bordy, Mr. and Shop through the Jewish Pres3 Mrs. Sydney S. Osten, Mr. and Ails. Mrs. Maurice Katz, Mr. and rs. Philip Lubman, and Mr. and BROILED Mrs. Seymour Zoob. MONA LISA
All friends nml relatives Arc Invited to attend services and reception,
March 3, 4, 5, 7 and 8, 8:30 p.m.
Newly elected AZA 100 Sweetheart Candidate;; are: Mallury (ioldware and Sandy Singer— Kciiar BBG; Nancy Lincoln— Ilevrah BB(i; Claudia Colin and Melinda Rosen — Ner Taniid BUG: Phyllis Lelchook—RohaDue BBG. The AZA 100 Spring Serenade will be hold May '.), at the Blackstonc Hotel. Johnny Ray Gomez and Hie Uniques will be playing at the dance.
• Abraham Eisenstein wishes to thanR all the good folks for their visits, contributions for his recovery, trees planted in his honor, letters of good wishes, gifts and beautiful flowers sent to him during his recent illness.
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DAVID KAPLAN Modern Hebrew Lessons . M r . and Mrs. Stanley Kaplan for 'a'nnounce the Bar' Mitzvah of their son, David Kaplan, on SatChildren and Adults urday morning, March 7th at Beth'El Synagogue, at the 10:30 Service.
Frco Parking after 6 p.m. in Kamp Garogo, 18th 6 Dodgo Wliilo Dining at Litl N
Bafya Brand
ALANCHARNEY Bar Mitzvah of Alan Charney, son of Mr. and Mj-s. Irving Charney will be celebrated on February 29 at ii:45 a.m. at Beth Cdlclighting: 5:54 p.m. der the musicar'portions of the Israel Synagogue. Belli Israel: Rabbi Benjamin service. Groner, Cantor Emil Berkovits, Sunday morning services will members of the Choir and the begin at 9:00. Services during STUART CAIN Second;iry D class of the Tal- the week are held at 7:00 a.m. ERIC STARR Stuart Cain, son of Mr. and mud Torali will conduct the Late and 7:00 p.m. Mrs. Norman Cain, and Eric Services this evening at 8:15 p.m. Temple Israel: Sabbath Eve- Starr, son of Dr. and Mrs. PhilTraditional F r i d a y evening ning Services will be held at lip Starr will each become Bar services (Kobolas Shabbos) at 8:15 o'clock at Temple Israel Mitzvah, Saturday, March 7, at Temple Israel. 6:00 p.m. Friday Evening. Saturday morning services beRabbi Sidney H. Brooks will DAN BLEICHER gin at 8:45 a.m. Shabbos Mincha officiate and the musical porat G:00 p.m. followed by Maariv tions of the service will be pro- MARK SCHOENBAUM Dan Bleicher, son of Dr. and at G:55 p.m. vided by Cantor Manfred F. J. E. Bleicher, and Mark' Sunday morning services at Kuttner and the Choir under the Mrs, Schoenbaum, son of Mr. and 9:00 a.m. Daily services at 7:00 direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. Mrs. Donald Schoenbaum, will a.m. and 6:05 p.m. each become Bar Mitzvah, SatB'nai Jacob Adas Ycshuron: urday, February 29, at Temple Beth El: Sabbath Eve Serv- Friday Mincha, 5:45 p.m.; Sat- Israel. ices at Beth El Synagogue will urday morning, 8:30 and Mincha, begin this evening at 8:15 pm. 5:45 p.m., followed by Sholosh Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will de- Seudos. Sunday morning service liver the sermon. Cantor Aaron at 7 p.m. Daily services at 6:30 I. Edgar and the Choir will ren- a.m., and 6 p.m.
Religious Services
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Friday, IVbruitry 28, 1001
BETH JX DONOR On Sunday, March 8, at 7:30 p.m. Beth El donors for the year •will be invited to a "weddinj;." reception and champagne supper. Fund raising coordinator, Mrs. Phil K a t •/, m a n has appointed . Mines. Meyer Rosenbnum and M. A. Venger. as the co-chairmen for the donor. "Here Comes The Bride" will he directed by Mrs, M. M. Jabenis, with assistance from her stage manager: Mrs. M a r t i n Etaenberg, lighting designer: John Porter, lighting aide, Marvin Dientsfry; props: Mrs. Maurice Sachs and Mrs. John Porter, "members of the wedding," and cast: Tom Ptillam who played the part of the "Angel" in the community playhouse production of Gideon, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stern, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zorinsky. and Susan Zorinsky, Mrs. Robert Wagner, Sol Parsow, Jack Lieb, Mrs. Marvin Dientsfry, Maureen Borden, Sally Lipsey, Mary Yeager, Diane Rubinnow, Robin Al e x a n d e r, M i c h a e l Wnssurman, Marty, Greenberg, John Faier, Dehby Duitcji, Debbie Rips, Barbara Fox, .Judy Goldberg, Debbie Segal. Barbara Roseman, Marsha Fellnian, Julie Simon, Joel Rich, John; Whitman, Mark Zalkin, Ronie Wolfson, Lloyd Wohlner, James Zipursky, Richard Ilirschiiiger. Vocalist: Mrs. Albert Rimmennan, accompanist: Mrs, Harry; Duboff. Invitations: Mines. Maurice Alperin, William Raduzincr, Alan Wolfson. Catering for the champagne super: Mines. David Platt, Joseph Cuss. Ushers: Leon A l e x a n d e r , L a w r e n c e Chapman, Dean Frankel, Barton Greenberg, Allen Nogg, Robert Wagner. • * « FAKHONI) Farbond and Poale Zion will have a special meeting Sunday March 1st at 6:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. Mr. Richard Fellman will discuss a very important problem. Dinner will be s e r v e d at G:30 p.m. Reservations will be accepted until ;Friday G.:00 p.m. by c.illing 324-3891. •
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Pago Tlirw
Upsilon Omircon Chapter will meet Tuesday, March ."!, at of The Alpha Epsilon Pi -fraternity ',l.'.',0 a.m., at the home of Mrs. at the University of O in a h a Ernest Priesman, .1!!2() Hamilton hosted a visit by the fraternity's Street. Subject o' the discussion, national f i e l d representative, led by Mrs. Sidney Brooks, will Bill Moss from Winnipeg, Can„ ada, this past week. While in be "Mental Health." Omaha, Mr. Moss helped reorit •-. * ganize the chapter and was inCOimilUSKKK CIIAI'TICR strumental in inducting nine The B'nai B'rith Women, Corn- pledges into the chapter. The husker Chapter, W',2, are hav- pledges include Alan Whitman, ing a Smorgesbourd salad lunch- Gary Pailman, Chuck Liplon, eon, March 2, 12:30, at the Cross- Sherman Brodkey, Melvin Eproads Auditorium. Following stein, Steve Saylan, Steve Bowill be an afternoon of Mali guehwal, Harlan Rimmennan, Jongg, Bridge, and Bingo. Tic- and Bob Slutzky. kets may be obtained by calling Elections were also held this Mrs. Wymnn While, -ISS-Hfi'm or Mrs. Maynard Finkle, 556-!i!l,'i!l, month. Those elected were Jerry or may be purchased at the Goldstrom, Master; Carl Lipshitz, Lieuteant-Master; Dick door. Colin, Exchequer, and Robert * a * Friedman, Scribe. COUSINS CLUB The Cousins Club will meet at the Regis Hotel on March A at Omahans in News 12:30 p.m. The hostess will be Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Epstein Mrs. Morris Grossman. Please and so;is left to make their call 55(1-7740 if you cannot at- home in Los Angeles, California. tend. Mr. Epstein has accepted a * * * position with the bio-Science WORKMEN'S CIRCLE Laboratories as a supervisor. Workmen's Circle Midwest District Committee will have Do You Noed Household their semiannual meeting on Sunday, March 1, at 9 a.m. in Help? Try Our New Service. the Labor Lyceum, 3024 Cuming MAID-FOR-A-DAY Street. Delegates from Des Phono Any Timo, Day or Night Moines, Lincoln, Sioux City and Omaha will be attending. Louis 4 5 1 - 3929 451-3316 Witkin will preside as chairman of the Midwest District.
Miss Resnick Engaged To Harold (Caiman Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Resnick of Sioux City. Iowa, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Barbara Joy, to Harold Kaimnn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Kuiman of Omaha. : Miss Resnick attended the University of Minnesota, and the University of Nebraska. She is a graduate of N.B..T. College in •Sioux City and is currently employed in Omaha. Mr. Kaiman is a graduate of the University of Nebraska, where his affiliations included Zeta Beta Tail, social fraternity, and Sigma.Xi, national science honorary fraternity. He currently attends tin; University's College of Medicine in Omaha. A June 21st wedding in Sioux City is planned by the couple.
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J.C.C. Hoof Set The Youth Council Hootenanny Chairmen Phyllis Lelchook and Jon Brown announced that sharing the stage with the featured Johnny Ray Gomez and his combo the "Uniques" will be "The Rivermen," a folk singing group comprised of Matt and Jerry Faier and Jim Horkey. These extremely versatile entertainers have recently auditioned for a Hollywood movie, and have been featured by the Eddy Haddad TV Band and
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COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMKV Public Affairs study group of the Council of Jewish Women
Kalhy Yoerg Harried To Jerafel Goldsfrom Mr. and Mrs. Dean Yoerg announce the marriage of their daughter,. Kathy Ann to Mr. Jerald M. Goldstroin, son of Mr. find Mrs. Bernard L. Goldstrom. The wedding took place on Feb ruary 7. Miss Yoerg Is a graduate of Nebraska Wesleynn in Lincoln. Mr. Goldstroin attended the University of Nebraska and is currently attending the University of Omaha. He is a member of Phi Eta Sigma, honorary fraternity and is affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity. .'.•• The couple is at home at 820 N. 44th in Omaha.
LINDA GRADIOR Mrs. Doris Linda Gradior, 37, passed away in Hollywood, Florida, on February 12. She is survived by her husband, Dr. Milton Gradior, two cons, Warren and M a r s h a l l , mother, Mrs. Sarah Linda; sister, Mrs. Ruth F o r b e s , and brother, Calvin Linda. Mrs. Gradior was buried In Hollywood, Florida.
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have played at many parties in the Omaha area. Also in this unique project will be such Youth Council personalities as Barbara and Rick Chudacoff, a brother and sister folksinging duo, Stewart Sloan folk soloist and two guest folksinging acts from the Bellevue High School Folksinging club, and others. Tickets are on sale at the door at 25c per person. The Hoot will start at 2:30 p.m. tickets go on sale at 1 p.m., March 1, the day of the performance. In closing Phyllis and Jon reminded that the space in the Center Auditorium is limited so it will be first come first serve basis for tickets at the door.
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Friday, I'Vlimary 28. 13G1
The Jewish Press By Charles Arnold . way. Jeff Cooper with 11 [Mints HIGHLAND PRO SETS carried the losers. ADULTS GOLF LESSONS In the second tilt, the GlobeA series of noli lessons for adults will begin Monday. March trotters raced off to an early 9 at 7:30 pjn. at the Jewish Com- big lead over the Knights, then munity Center under the direc- saw it gradually disappear berallying in the fourth quartion of Hugh Healey, Highland fore ter for a 4<K54 win. Mike KatzCountry Club golf pro. Bob Lipsey and Craig MilThe golf course at the Center man. ler had 32 points between them will help n o v i c e s getting ac- for the winners. Barry Fleischl quainted with golf clubs and with 13 markers led the losers. how to use them and a chance for others to brush up on their game. The fee is $JI.0O for five ALL-STAlt TEAMS and one-half hours of instruc- TO S£Ot!X CITY The Jewish Community Center tion, and is payable in advance. Check should be mailed to the All-Star teams will be in Sioux Activities Office at the Jewish City on Sunday, March B for Community Center. Those wish- competition with the Sioux City ing more information may call Jewish Community Center AllChuck Arnold, Athletic Director, Star squads. Sioux City will return the visit in Omaha an Sun342-1366. day, March 15. * • * The Omaha All-Star selections TRETMK'S CL'INC'HKS 5TII are as follows: AND 6TII GRADE MIDGICT Sib and Ktli Grades: Steven BASKETBALL TITLE Epstein. Mark Trustin, Bruce Tretiak's won the 5th and 6th. Gilinsky. Danny Grossman, Bob grade Midget Basketball League Handlemrm. Bob Cipinko. Mike championship last Sunday in a Abnmis. Dave Scott thrilling contest against Slos- Richards. Jerry Slosburg, Waldbauni. burgs. Steven Epstein had thir7lh and 8th G r a d e s : Jeff teen of his teams 21 points as Krum. Guss. Bob Jacobson, Tretiaks edged Slosljurg in what Bruce Bob Muskin, Jerry Raznick, proved to be the most exciting Peter Bradford. Steve game of the year. As the final Danny McPhail. MikePreisman, Anti.sdel, buzzer sounded. Tretiaks was on Steve Nogs. Dale Foster. top 21-1!*. Dave Slosburg man- ard Katelman. David Kalz.Howaged to hit ten of his teams Youth Council—Flarley Shrapoints, but this was not enough feer. Bill Ginsbura. Barry Zoob, to aid the cause. Ted Sanford. Dan Kalskee, Jelf * ** Kushner. Paul Kaiman, Phil CARDINALS CLINCH 7TI1 AND Greenbcrg. Jack Stemman. Shel8TII GKADK MIDGET don Perelman, Steve VVald, NaLKAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP than Amster, Jerry Goldman. C a r d i n a l s won their tenth Varsity—Dave Goldstein, Roy straight victory of the season Katskee. Totn Platt. Al Konecky, last Sunday thus capturing the John Engstrom, Frank Goldseventh and eighth grade Midget Basketball League title. Dale berg. Mike Moran. Lou Bailen, 'Foster and D a n n y McPhail Joel Davis. pumped in 23 points between YOUTH COUNCIL them to pave the way for the In the first tilt. Cbaim VVeizCardinals over Cappy's charg- mann had to battle for one quarers 41-17. Bob Guss hit for 7 ter but then breezed to A G:i-:il marks for the losers. triumph over A.Z.A. No. 100. Mogen-David captured second Paul Kaiman scored 24 for the place in Midget League compe- winners and Jack S t e i n m a u tition last Sunday alter defeat- dumped in 15 for the 100 boys. ing Fireside 2X17. Jeff Krum •In the second game last Sunand Allan Parsow ted the Mo- day. Rayim's B. Team battled gen-David attack scoring 8 and PLZJL. NO. 1 on even term3 into 9 points apiece. Bob Jacobson a three minute overtime but took scoring honors with 13 for wilted in the final minute of Fireside. play. Danny Katskee with 2S In the o t h e r game played, points led a well balanced atH o w a r d Katelman and Dave tack for the winners, while Jerry Katz scoring 13 and 6 points H oil i s pumped in 17 for the apiece, led their Borsheim team lasers. . to a 29-18 victory over Kaiman. The well balanced league leading Rayim team defeated Lin* ** coln, 54-46 l a s t S u n d a y to VARSITY LEAGUE Micklin does it again and R. strengthen its hold on first place C. Cola knocks off Robinson in the Youth Council race. NineRockets to highlight V a r s i t y teen points by Ted Sanford and League action on Wednesday, 23 points between Nate Amster and Bill Ginsburg w e r e too February 19. In the first game of the eve- much for Lincoln to cope with. ning. Micklin downed Milder Oil 75-71, to move into the top hon- LEAGUE FOR ISRAEL or position. Micklin t o o k an GIVES RECEPTION New York UTA)—A reception early lead, lost it and then came back in the final minutes of in "honor of the Habirnah—the play behind a well distributed Tsrael National Theater — was scoring attack. Roy Katskee hit- given this week by the Ameriting from underneath, tallied 16 can Jewish League for Israel, at markers for Micklin and had the New Yorker Hotel. Samuel plenty of help from John Okun, Daroff, the president of the who dumped in 13. Nate Amster, League, introduced the cast of hitting from outside, swished in the. Habimah to more than 109 prominent leaders and repre21 for Milder. sentatives of cultural and literIn the second game last Wed- ary groups. He welcomed the nesday, R.C. Cola, after a close Habimah as a cultural bridge first quarter, pulled away stead- between Israel and America and ily for an easy 70-54 victory stressed the need of helping the over Robinson Rockets. R. C. group in the modernization of Cola used a steady-balanced at- its own theater in Tel Aviv and tack with three players hitting the building: of the new educain the double figures,* John Eng- tional experimental theater. strom, Frank Goldberg and Bill Ginsburg. Again it was the all Jacob M.AI&ow extended th* around floor play of Ginsburg greetings of the League in Hethat sparked the winners. Mike brew and introduced Aaron MesMoran with 25 points led the kin, the head of the Hebmr actors in Israel. Mr. Meskim losers. called for cfose partnership be' ' . ' * * * tween Israel and American Jew« FRESHMEN LEAGUE ry in the creative work that The Center Freshmen league, Habimah represents. * . becoming more exciting w i t h each week, now finds itself with a two way tie for first place with four league tilts remaining. . Jn the.opening game, the BuiPassover Cards ,lets downed the Dribble-drop- BAB and Bas Milzvab congratupers 38-29. .Sandy Friedman and lations, also cards, for all Paul Epstein,dumped in 29 Jewish holidays and special points between, them and Todd occasions. Greenstone; also hit to pave the Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodg« IT-
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(Continued from Page 1) 4:15 to 5:13 p.m. while special classes lor women, are slated in the mornings or evenings. Classes for preschool children and their mothers are held on Tuesday and Thursday mornings while classes for senior citizens are also available, instruction ranges from beginning swimming through life saving and advanced swimming and diving techniques.
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