mmm
Vol. XI.H—Xo. .'50
I'liljllnilioti <JXfiif, J01 Nu. 201 ll (JUKIMil, K r t i r n t k i i . PJionc .TfU-l.'I'i
OMAHA,
NEBRASKA,
I-'IHMAY,
MAItCfl
es for
27,
ISfil
orni ("Hiss I'or.la.ic l>ul<J ul Otmilia. NtLr.
.Single Copy 10 Cenlai Aunual Kitte 4 UuUuoi
is iferdf SI f
For further intormalioii mi the following activities and jirwgrams call the Jewish f'wniiiiunily Center's Activities Office, 34-M3G6.
Youth
this week, , o u n c i I Philanthropies Are there exercises that require little eiiort but show excelchairmen B a r b a r a ./ess and lent results? Would it be possible to perform a full routine of Marshall Abrahams stated the exercises in just a few minutes each day? Could some exercises following." The Philanthropies be performed while one is working or lounging around at home? The answers to all of these questions is an emphatic yes, and Campaign provides us with a explained in a small booklet prepared for. women listing and de- tremendous opportunity to aid in saving J e w i s h lives. If scribing the new form of isometric exercises. The booklet, prewe. really mean-to achieve this pared by the Center, is the only booklet now available for women on this increasingly popular form of new exercises. Copies may result, if we really believe in its be reserved by culling the Center with a charge of 2i> cents bein^ importance, we must take it made to cover the cost of handling and mailing. upon ourselves to give and give Other Center publications available include college informagenerously from the bottom of tion kits, vocational materials rind booklets on the major Jewish our hearts." In concluding the holidays. letter the chairmen and the Marshalls r e m i n d e d all the Swimming Instruction Stressed Youth Council members of the Parents should enrol! their children in the Center's "Learn to Swim" classes now in advance of summer camping and sum- Rally, Saturday evening at iS:0(), April •!, at the Sheraton-Fonte mer activities. Barton Grcenberg, Center swim chairman commented this week. Classes are open for grade mid junior high .nolle Hotel Ballroom. Barbaia school age students weekdays on Tuesdays and Thursdays or Givot and Carl Uiekes. 1%<S Wednesdays nnd Fridays from 4:15 to 5:15 p.m. while preschool Marshalls have placed special age children can learn to swim with their mothers in special emphasis their goal of 100 per Kiddy Kii.'Hics classes Tuesday and Thursday mornings. cent cooperation for the Drive. Instructional classes are open to adults in the morning and evenings and special recreation sessions are open for family swimming Sunday afternoons from 2:30 to 4:'M) p.m. Those desiring instruction may join the classes at any session. A special summer schedule of swimming classes is to be announced shortly, Greenberg concluded. With over 30 buildings, including an administration building, residence c a b i n s , a hospital, Help Available in All School Subjects plus other facilities like a large Providing assistance to students doing poorly in particular main lodge serving as a comschool subjects, or developing a sound background for subjects munity building, the Esther K. is the purpose of the Center's Tutoring Service. College students Newman Camp is almost a total and graduates provide the individual and personal instruction self-sufficient community. and supervision needed or desired by the student. Water is pumped, chlorinated Tutors are arranged by calling the Center's Activities Office, 342-I3GC. A small hourly charge is made by the; tutors for their and filtered through a separate services. No charge is made by the Center for arranging the water treatment system and 23 program miles of underground pipe deOver 50 students ueie helped the first semester of school to liver water to nil sanitary faattain better grades bv the 'tutoring Sci\ ico. cilities in the camp The only service needed by the camp, Edward D. Brodkey Chess Fans Requested to Call In Camp Committee C h a i r m a n Thoso interested in playing chess are urged to call in to the stated, is electrical service to Center as a chess group is being formed to peunit weekly eveoperate pumps, m o t o r s and ning informal chess play and competition kitchen and refrigeration equipInstruction ns well as competition is being planned with the ment. In emergencies s o m e group being opened to the public.
Figuratively Speaking Exercise Booh for Women
Two special Coffees will be held Tuesday, March 31 at the Dr. Philip Slier Jewish Home for Aged. The Captains working with Mrs. feadore Elewitz, Mrs. A.C. Fcllman and Mrs. C. M. Newman will gamer for a morning colfee at 9.30 a m. A special bncfmg on new aspects of this
Camp a Small City For Children 7-14 power can be generated by the camp with standby generators. Other facilities of the large m o d e r n camp include play areas, riding ring and stable area, picnic grounds, camping a r e a s , plus endless miles of trails to hike or ride over. The camp designed for 110 campers plus staff represents the newest and best designed camp in the entire Midwest Urodkey commented and il will open its iecond .season .starting June 22nd. Campers may be registered for two, four, six or eight weeks of camping, but parents are uiged to register early as only capacity will be accepted for each of the four two week periods.
year's women's campaign will take place. The Young Women's captains and workers vnU meet ttial atternoon at 1:30 p.m. for Coffes and discussion. Mrs. M a r l o n S o in b e r g aud Mrs. Warrea Zweiback are co-chairman for this section In addition, a panel of men
Sobvl will speak at both meetings, on behalf of local agencies. Dr. Morris Margolin will talk on J e w i s h Education. He is chairman of the Jewish Education Committee. Millard Kosenberg, chairman of ADL. will explain the important role of lh» Anti-Defamation League. Harold Sobel. director Family and Child Service of the Federation, will discuss the functions and needs ol the various departments of the Federation. P a u l V e r e t, executive director of Jewish Federation s\iU \nt<*vym>\. \Ue SYAtional and intenuilional agencies A question and answer period will follow. All women invited to these respective meetings jie requested to attend Mis Fied Brodkey, Women's G e n e r a 1 Chairman, said.
'.yp ;.'r V
Btisinps>i and Professional oaplains and \ve>rl{ers of the Women's Division of the Philanthropies Campaign a(h'tidt'd a coffee at wliii-h <ime» l»lans were completed for tins supper to be held Wednesday, April 8, at the Jewisjh Community Center. Miss Dorothy Weiner is chairman of Jhis section. The gathering took place at the home of Mrs. Fred Brod]key, Women's General Chairman. .Tho'following attended: (Back row: ^landing, left to rifiht) Miss Kalali Franklin, Miss Dorothy Kulmnsteiji, Miss Elizabeth Hart, Mrs. Harry SaHzman, Miss Ida Spring, Mrs. Samuel
S. Kaplan, Miss l.ee Grccnbrrf;, Miss Julia Zuker, Mrs. Grace I^nk, Mrs. Phillip D. SHma.rtr, Mrs. Marks Loritf, Mrs. Melvina SpH/er, Mrs. Fred Brodlcey, Bliss Lillian - Slutzky. (Seated, left io right) Miss .Dorothy Weincr, Mrs. Jennie Rosenblatt, Miss Besse Blanlf, Mrs. Josef Mayer, Mrs. Alice Ilefiger, Miss Sylvia Parilman, Mrs. David Greenberg, Mis* Myrtle Freeman, Mrs. Abe Mozer, Mrs.' Isadora Dansky, Mrs. Georga Kagan. (Front row, left to right) Miss Toby Fellman, Miss Vivian Web* mail/aud Miss Judith Kate. '
Fa ge Two
THE
JKU'ISII
Philanthropies
Friday, Muri-Ji 27, J9C1
I'ICKSS
Honor Roll
These are the women who have volunteered this year as workers in a most crucial Workers campaign for all Jewish needs—in Israel, in KUIUJH-, in .Ameiir.i, and in Onuiha. They Ida Spring Gu.slav Kaldagg Misses: have undertaken to see the campaign through l>y carrying 1111- message of the campaign Elaine Arenson Vivian Webnian Edward Kantor Mnxine Zweibaek to some 2,400 women in the community. Samuel S. Kaplan Rebecca Bercoviei Mines. Abe Klopper Besse Blank David Becker Women'* General Chairman Grace lA'iik Myrtle Freeman Kmnia Briggs Lee Greenberg Iilarks Lorig Mrs. Fred Brodk«>y Isadore Dansky Judith Katz Sam Pollak Ilemiella Elikan Annette Kosowsky Women's Co-Chairmen Ma Robinson Sarah Fellman Sylvia Pnrihnan Jennie Rosenblatt Elizabeth Fried Mrs. Izadore Elewitz Mrs. A. C. Fellman Mrs. C. M. Newman Dorothy Roseiithal Harry Saltzman Stuart Fried Dorothy Rubenstein Max Garber Phillip D,.Schwartz Captains Lillian Slutzkv Georne Kagan Geor;.;e S))il7.er Mmes. . : -,-.. ••'•.;• Norman Halm Leo Eisenstatt David C. Platt Joel Heliman Harry Ferenstein Harry Sidnian Arthur A d l e r ^ Harold Ka.sin Alfred Fiedler Stanley Shapiro • Henry Appel • Louis Katz Alfred Frank Irviu Sherman MaxI, Bittner . Julius Katzman Saul M. Graetz Stanley J. Siosburg ; B. Max Canar Sain Katzinan Published wrelil.v on Friday iirgiiuiing (lie last week in August Arthur H. Goldstein Alfred Sophir. Irving W.Charney David II. Lewis through second weel; in July In (lie Jewish i'ederalion of Omaha. Barton Greenberg Sherman Sperling Harold Chernigck Jerome J. Milder Henry Leon Greenberg Sttiiirt Muskin Max Wolfsnn Bennett L, Cohn Aniuol S u p \i o. lvcrlMfjdc. i A p j i U P u b l i c a t i o n O f f n e • 101 tin. VClh d i r e c t . O m i ; V J - U< '.:•!.. 2-1! t Paul Grossman Harold Zelin.skv Seymour Cohn Stanley K. Perimeter Bernard 1.. Fricdherfr, I-Jdilor Volunteer Workers Mmes. ... '••• Stanley Ross ilernian Friedman Harry Lippeit Milton Abrahams Sam I. Nothenberg Lloyd Friedman Ruben Lippeit Isadore Abramson Meyer N. Rubin Robert Fromkin Stanford Lipsey Belli Israel: No lati- servires over service will begin at.Jl.00 Leon Alexander Keith I. Saunders Irviri A. Gendler Joe Lipton tonlylil, March :i7, m next I'liMaurice Alperin Bernard Schimmcl Phil Gerelick William J. Lohrrnan o'clock. day, April :!. Harry Altsuler Hy Schumeister Ben J. Gershun Edward Malasliocl: The tilth and last in the curPASSOVICK r.AI.KNDAIl Maurice J. Aresty Sidney Schwartz Max Givot Justin L. Manvitz rent series of Bible Study at Herman H. Auerbach Benjamin Shapiro Sidney Goldberg , Nathan Murcu Thursday, March ,'C Jack J, Ban Bin Sherman Herman Goldstein Jack W. Marer B'dikas Chametz. after .sundown Temple Israel will be. conducted Norman Batt David Sherman Leonard Goldstein Bessie Margolin by Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks on Friday, March 21 David E. Beber Beulali Shrago Paul M. Goldstein J. Milton Margolin '• Siyum B'chorim 7:<JU a.m. Thursday. April 'J.. The class Morris Becker Harry Shrago Joseph S. Goldware Morris Margolin Biyur Chomets; has studied The Book of Psalms. Hyman Belman Robert II. Silver David Greenberg Richard M. Martin ....... not later than !):'!") a.m. The f;roup convenes at 1:(IO Jack Belmont Robert K. Silverman Joe J. Greenberg Alfred S. Mayer Mincha 'i:^."i p.m. Moses A. Bercovici JCrvin R. Simon Maynard M. Greenberg Stanley Mayper p.m. for colfee, with class beCandle lighting time . .(i:2:i pin. Sam Berman Ray R. Simon Sam M. Greenberg Owen Lloyd Meyerson ginning at i:'M) p.m. Saturday, March :.'« '•David Bernstein Stuart Simon David B. Gross Howard Milder Morning Services ii:').') a.m. David B. Bernstein Louis Siporin Elmer Gross Myron H. Milder Il'iiai Jacob Adas Veslniron: Mincha Ci.'M p.m. Joseph Bernstein Harold W. Slosburg Gerald S. Gross Benjamin M. Minkin Robert Bernstein Abe Slusky Ignac Grossman Milton Mini/. Candle lightiiif,' time . .7:110 p.m. Friday Mincha, r>:-!5 p.m.; SatDavid Bleicher Ben Slulzky Charles Guss Charles A. Mona.see urday morning-, ll;.'!0 and Mincha, Sunday, March 2fl Russell J. Blumenthal Norman Smeerin Joe Guss Milton Kearenber;; 5:15 p.m., followed by Sholnsh Morning Services C: 1f> a.m. Norman Bordy Robert A. Smith Meyer Halprin Albert B. Newman Mincha (i::t.r> p.m. Seudos. Sunday morning service Max Breslow Harold W. Sobel Manning E. Handier Henry A. Newman Tliursdav, April 2 at 7 a.m. Daily services at (i::i() Edward D. Brodkey joe Sokolof Irving lierzog Jiilo M. N'twman Candle lighting time . (i::i() p.m. a.m. and (i p.m. Edward E. Brodkey Louis Somber^ Bernard Hoekenberg Theodore A. Newman Mincha fi:'!0 p.m. Edwin K. Brodkey' Hubert Soiiuner Joe li. Hornstein E. Leo Ko[!;: Friday, April .'! Harold B. Brodkey Arthur Spiegel .Jack Jaeubson Krnest A. No)!!? Morning Services !i:45 a.m. M. H. Brodkey Julius A. Stein Louis Je;;s Nathan L. Nogg Mincha I'i'it) p . m . David M. Chapman Sam S. Steinberg Irvin C. Kaiinan Sydney S. O.sleu Candle lighting time . (i:.'!0 p.m. Harry B. Cohen Meyer L. Stern Howard Kaplan .Sol S. Parsow Saturday, April ) Meyer Cohen Oscar Sulin Maurice Karpen lien Perelman Morning Services JJ:'I3 a.m. Dave Colin Melvin Tatelman Kathan Kartman Harold Perelman YisKor— Harry Colick Moses Traube Ben E. Kaslow Maurice L. Pepper Memorial Services .. . 10:3(1 a.m. Harold Cooperman Isadore M. Tretiak Ai)e L. Katelman Alex Plotkin Mincha C:W p.m. Sol Crandell Harry Tru.stin Maurice Katelman M. M. Poliakoff Arthur L. Davidson Yale'Trustin Milton Katelman Harold Pollack Temple Israel The first day Samuel H. Davis Ralph G. Turkel Morris Katleman Harry Priesman of Passover will he observed at Bernard Diamond Nathan Turner Daniel Katzman Win. Raduziner Temple Israel with early eveThomas E. Dobbertin Paul Veret Dave Katzman Harry Davit?. ning services in the Temple Robert J. Enf?el Milton G. Waldbamn Maurice Katzman Morris Uaznick Chapel this evening at 5:]j o'David B. Epstein Leo Waxenberg •lack J. Kaufman David Reiss clock. Phone 393-3633 Lawrence Epstein Herbert L. Weil Lazar Kavieh David S. Rice. 8057 CLONDO Saturday morning, the PassSam Epstein Isadore Harold Weiner Charles Kinnnel Donald Rice William Epstein Harold Weinhoff Mrs. Allen Kohan Joe M. Rice Morris Erman Herman Weiustein David L. Kfantz Norman M. Rice Robert G. Faier Leo Weitz Manuel Krupinsky Morton Richards Phil Feldman Harry D. Wigodsky Arthur Kulakofsky Yale Richards Leon Fellman Herbert Wintroub J. }-Inrry Kulakof.sky Henry Riekes 346-5050 1010 FARNAM Stanley Fisk Morev Landman Albert G. Riinmernian • Phineas Wintroub Maurice M. Fleischl Allen S.-Wohlner Phill I. Laser N. Julian Rips Albert Fox Samuel N, Wolf Max Lashinsky Norman D. Rips Harold Fox Richard Wright Mathias F. Levenson Harry Roclmian We wish our many friends a very Jack Fox Irvine B. Zieghifln Robert H.-Levine David Romanik Morley Ziprusky Isidor Levjnson Ben Rosen Alexander D. Frank healthy and happy Passover Edward Zorinsky Lou Lewis Edward Z. Rosen Maurice J. Frank Sam Zv/eiback Charles Lieb David Rosenbaum . Morton Frank Jack Zysman Sheldon M. Lincoln Millard Rosenberg Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sliukert, Morris J. Franklin Miss Beatrice Sommer Louis E. Lipp Hubert I. Rosenbaum Martin and Jtimio Samuel Fried Arthur Friedman
m
Religious services •& IH
for ffiG finest wedding candsds and -portraits—
Youi)}; Women's Co-Chairmen Mrs. Marlon Somberg Mrs. Warren Zweibaek Mmep. Jack B. Cohen Avrum M. Greenbr Martin J. Lnhr Mmes. Edward Belgrade Albert Bloch Bernard Bogdanoff Marvin S. Brookstein Jerome Cohen "Seymour Cohen David Cooper Marvin Dienstfrey Burt Dunevitz Michael Erman Albert L. Feldman Dean Frankel
Ca])tains Murray Xewman .Nathan Novak Fred J. Simon Ramon Somberg
Stewart Tully Howard Vann Jonas'Weil-
^Vorl^er.'^ Manfred Kreitstein David L. Friedlnnd Morton II. Kulesh Morton Glass Robert Kully Richard Glazer Joseph D. Lincoln Richard Goldman Millard Margolin Gary Goldstein Donald Nogg Edwin Gorelick Norman M, Pred Won W. Greenberg Burton L. Robinson Morris Hoffman Stuart Rocliman Bruce HonvichLawrence' Roffman William Katzman . Abner Rubin Donald S. Klein Philip Scbrager Jarold S. Kohl! Alan Simon Robert Kr;".nf
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IJiisiness and I'rofossjonal Women's L'nil Mi"-1- Dorofhy Woinei', C'haiim.'iii Captains Mk=c.e: Toby Follman, Eli/abctli Hart, Julia Zukr-r 1 David Greenhcrg, Alice Heeger, Julia Jacob?, Joief Mayei' and Abe M o * r
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Friday, March 27, J9G4
THE
Jicwrsn
F:i|*e Three
PRESS
J!I llf JSKAIX NISTKItUOOI) JEWISH U'AK VKTICRANS Mrs. Harry Lewis and Mrs. The regular montlily meeting of tlic Epstein Morgan I'ost No. llaruld Zelinsky will he eo host2«0. Jewish War Veterans of esses to the Jieth Israel Sisterthe USA, will be held :it (lie hood Study Group which will liome of Mr. Abe S. Miller 2!)2."J meet at (lie Lewis home. 5(il!( North <l!lth Street al «::!() p.m. on Tuesday, March :il. 1%4. Af- Western, on Monday. March .'!(!, ter a short business merlin;;, al 12.:il) p.m. Kabbi Benjamin I ' a s s o v t r delicacies will be Groner will lead Ihe frroup dis.served by hostess. Mrs. Abecussion on Marriage and DiMiller. All members and pros-' vorce iu Judaism. •t pectjve members are ur;;ed to attend. Transportation arrance- TKMI'I.K ISKAK1, mentr; to and from nieetin,'; can SIKTKHIIOOO be made by calling -J5I-7JI7I heTi'inple Israel Sisterhood is fore meetiii(; time. holding its second annual eitvwide futid-raisiiii; affair --- the ever popular ^cranium sale. MONA LISA ]'or sprinj; is in Ihe air afjnhi. Kvery woman's thoughts turn to • House of Glamour j ilowers blooming in her garden. I II No. 50lli 5G3-70OO IJaizel ItozvK, with her husband And Temple: Israel Siiiterhoorl is 10 Expert H.i!r Stylists reading her thoughts by again i\Iax, form a eelehrated theatriMISS C A L , Rcccplionisf sponsoring this geranium sale al cal (cam exhibiting stage maMISS JERRY, Stylo Director turity, technique, c h a r m and very reasonable prices. personality ;uid Hie rarest (|iialTin; beautiful "Irene" geran- ily of modern acting, inlellect. iums can hi; ordered in many 'Ihe ISo/ylis Mere lieadliners of different colors. Order blanks Hie I a m o u s M:arsaw .State will be mailed to all Temple Tliealre. in e m b e r s. Additional blanks D . H I ' I ji.-js.s u p I l i l i r - x i - i - i i l l m i n l l y v.-i'll-ilr'ciir.-ilcil a n d I n n d i - n i IImay be picked up at the Tem'hi'iliuiim Mt'p-ii|i. .\i-.ir I I A I i l i l ple oifice or by contacting the MO.V I.I-AVIS A N D 1'I.AHK SCHOOLS, Hl-.Tll l.si'Ai-;!., unit chairmen of this sale. HI'S. Air' I'lillllllKJIK'il, I'.Ml f i l l l>ljii-i'S. T V f i i r m i .'IIHI kiiiitty Orders for t li e. s e gorgeous p u n - " . \ T < v J : " l u o n i , I < . li:il h . s A post-Passover treat is in geranium plants may be placed ' i l l s l i w i i s l i c r , illsprisiil. . W i v tiniiii'i.s K-.-iily ; I I I I | ( m n e r u . ' m l s U t l s starting April 1-throiigh May store for the community Tueso n e Kiiiil, I n p i T f i ' c - t rniiiltlliili 1. The flowers will be delivered day. April 7, .Joseph Uadinowt<i m i n e M i ' l i l l / l . S I - I - l l i ' i l N « . M i l l . ' n i y l l m r . C a l l .V):i-21!lll to Temple Israel on Sunday. ski commented, when the FarMay '1 and may he picked up at band's Theatrical K n s e m h 1 e the Temple between 9:00 a.m.— from New -York will present a musical comedy." The Travels :!:()() p.m. of Benjamin the III, plus a trilingual musical review. Ben Bonus, celebrated director of the troupe heads a cast that includes. Miriam Kressyn, S e y m o u r Kechzeit, Max and Raizel Bozyk, David Licht and Pola Kadison. The !!:.''() live concert at the Jewish Community Center Auditorium represents the '•Fiftieth Anniversary" of presentations nationally, by the Farband organization. The local concert is sponsored by the Jewish Community Center with tickets being available in advance or at the door the night of the performance at $1 for each adult admission. Advance tickets may be reserved by calling the Center's Activities Office M2-13G6. A capacity audience is expected for the single performance of the group in the Omaha area.
Bas Mifzvah
Omahans in News
All li lends anil relatives arc invited to atf«iid services and reception. MIRIAM UUOOKS Miriam Brooks, daughter of II a b b i and Mrs. Sidney II. Brooks, will b e c o m e Bas Mitzvah, Saturday, April •). at Tem])!e Israel.
The Highland Country Club nt a meeting held on Sunday, March II, elected the following officers: Eli- Zalkin. prcskleM; Harry B. Cohen, vice president; M i l t o n Livingston, treasurer; Elmer Gross, executive secretary; Philip J. Feldman, recording secretary; and Anton Tasich, manager.
WorlcniGii's Osrcle Club to Perform
Some :i,500,(j()(| persons in the United States are taking correspondence courses.
The .'iOtli annual performance by the local W, C. Dramatics SOMETHING NEW Club will be presented at the IM O M A H A .Jewish Community Center AudiFOR THE FIRST TIME torium on Sunday, April 5th. Proceeds from the annual draBridal Gowns, Attendants' 0 * e i « l matics production, given in Yidfor fUnt rind Original Designing dish, assist in .supporting live Bflauiiful Hradpieces and Veils orphaned children in Israel. AdImported Materials mission to the production, featuring local talent, is 75 cents All Kinds of Dress Making, with tickets being available at Aliertiiions the door the evening of the performance. Madeline of Europe p Curtain time for the show '1:15 3510 LLcsvenworlli l 342-5Ml. p.m.
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Mr. and Mrs. Joel Rolens t r e i c h of Birmingham, Alabama, announce the birth of a daughter, Susan Beth, on March 12. The paternal grandparent is Mrs. Isadore Ttotenstreich of Birmingham and 'the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ravitz of Omaha Nebraska. The couple has one other son, Mark Isadore.
Service CU:.VNI;II iv voru HOME LAYING « SI-:\V1.V<!
o ( I.I:ANI.\(;
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WAI.I, TO WAI.I, (Wltrl.TIM, AMI I rliMTI Illv
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We have Passover butter, soiir cream, and milk — Kosher f o r Passover—under personal supervision of Rabbi Joy Karzen.
Sam Pollak for
Brandeis is pleased fo announce ihe appointment of Mr. Sam H. Pollak to our men's clothing shop, main floor balcony, downtown.
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Sam is a man who really know? men's clothing . . . he's been in the business for over 25 years. You can depend on Sam to know what's what with current fabric, color and liylc trends . . . ho can help you select exactly what you want quickly and efficiently. Sam extends a cordial invitation to you, and |iis many friends to drop in and see him. His experience and talent are at your disposal. Men's clothing—main floor balcony, downtown.
Page Four
THE JKWISII
Friday, March 27, 1964
PKKSS
beautiful exhibition of standing around and hand clapping for the opponents. The Sioux City group led all the way and went home with a !w to (">•! triumph. PAODUCBALl. 101 ! ; \ i : V TO STAKT AI'ICIK 5 The Physical Kducaiiosi Department is sponsoring a !n<n'.piiddlehall t o u r n e y , .suntiiii' Sunday, April ">, at. 2 p.m. ("lames will be played T u c - s i h i v and Thursday noon and Sundays. Trophies will be given for winners of singles and d o u b l e s events. Rules wiil be Olficial Paddleball Rules, with a player or players, if doubles, winning the best two of three games. The entry fee is .SI. E n t r y deadline is Wednesday, April 1. •"GYMNASTICS AM) TL'MBUNG 'JI.ASS A gymnastics and tumbling class lor boys and yirls in grade and high school is underway at the Jewish Community Center, The.class is held each Sunday from 2:'M p.m. until 4 p.m. and •: is under the direction of Phil Cahoy, a specialist in this field. Those desiring to attend are asked to contact the Athletic Department or come down. •
#
*
•
•
T h e Y o u t h Council'Athletic Committee met to determine the dates for the Olympic activities during the next several months. Dates set arc: Wrestling, Sunday, March 22, Table Tennis, Sunday, March 22. Swimming. Sunday. April S. Track 4 Field. Sundav. April 26. Softball League. Sunday, May 10. * * * ALL STARS Omaha's JCC All Star Teams won two victories in four games last Sunday as tiie JCC .Siouic City provided the competition with a full schedule of basketball gomes* at tin C e n t e r in Omaha. I'IISST 5th
(.mi:
a n d dlh C i t a d e l s
The 5th and (ith t i r a d e All S t a r s employing a tru l:y /cm • deien.se. m a u l e d :inrl all but ran Sioux City off the. floor and out of the building O m a h a won -I'M:;, as J e r r y Waldbaurn, D n n n v G r o s s m a n
and Mark Trustin tallied for 2~> point:; between them. Dave Slosbur!;. Bruce Gilinskv and Steven Kpslein came off the bench to provide Ihe extra strength the teani needed for Hi'.- triumph. 'J'he entire sfjiiad turned in (me hurst tin;.; pe.rfonnaiice.s. SK('ONI> GAMr: 7th and Xtii (iraclers Omaha lost a toi:»h 4:; .1(1. decision to Siou^ City, in the second game of inter city competition. Down by J1 in the second quarter, the Jays threw a .scare into the visitors by fiyhtinj; back strongly and almost pulhnj; it out. Jerry Hazniek did a yood job off the boards, but it wasn't enough to offset tin.1 poor ball handling and defensive errors; of his team-mates. The". Youth Council All Starteam romped to their second victory last week by blasting a dazed Sioux City team (i2-f>-i, in a tilt that turned into a rout almost from the opening whistle. The lead switched back and forth on .several occasions in the first quarter but then with big Ted Saniord le.uiuif: the w.iv, Omaha s t a r t e d n whole new game. Omaha ra< ed olf to .i quick lead and had command of the contest throughout. Sioux City made one d e s p e r a t e attempt to get back into conten tion late in the third quarter. Down by 10. the losers rallied to cut the lead to five But in the final stan/.a Omaha again went into a large lead Ted San ford led the All Star •scoring with I!) points. He was followed by i\';ite Ainster and Dan Kntskee with Hi each
COMING KVKYf.S . . . Sunday. March 2:! at J.C.C., Omaha . , . youili Co'aicil Wrestlin;j and 'J'abk- T'..-ii!:is Tourna-
A JOYOUS PASS01R
IJIf.'ilt.
FKKSHMAX f.K.AGI E 'i'hc 12(il!ft.s ruovt-U another step closer to the Freshmen ! e a g u f chumpionship with a .•JT-2G victory o\ tv the Dribble Droppers. Steven Kp.\!ein and John Lohrnuui with VI and It points respet-tivel}- were hi^h for their team. Jclf Cooper kej)t his team in contention by scorin;,' VI points. In the s e c o n d ;;aine," the Knights knocked the leafjue leading Globetrotters into a tie. for first 'place. The Kni;;hts continued their .sur;;e to the top with an important '1%'ZO victory over the CJlobetrottt.is. fJon Ruben and Harry J-'lt-isfil with (> points apiece led a well balanced scorint; attiick for thu winners, while Mike K.'itzmau punij)ed in !) jjoinis for the losers.
TO ALL OUR FPJENDS AND
CUSTOMERS
We Will Bs Serving (lie Following Items on Our Menu Daily During Passover: Blindes—Gefilfe Fish,—Mahot Matio Ball Soup—K-iatzo Weal Pdncatei Chopped Liver Sandwiches on Mafio Cold Beet Borsclif with Sour Cream
iiACIC AMGUS RESTAURANT
New Hotel Conant
9UAUTr LUGGAGE AT REASONACtE PRICES
TRAVELVVARE LUGGAGE CO. 1416
HARMEY
341-7491
Ads in The Jewish Press Get Resulh
y The O u u h a V.ij , u v lost the .second •;:-iii- of the day in a
Want Ads
I'assowr ("at (Is ti.\K and lias Mil/\ali congr.itu Iations. also cards, for all Jewish holidays and special occasions. Meyers News Stand. 1302 Dodge
efilte
Dorit Be a "Scorchy Stover" When kettles boil- PY« OC s e w c h . . . when bated tliinps-Jori'i-hrowri e v e n l y . . . i t ' s more the old iloie's JMill than the cook's. It's a shame to let an old stove ninke jou .1 "Scorchy Stover" when )our duller can you such a grcal \ aluc on a br.im automatic tlctlric ranfc
For Your Passover Seder— in 3 Tasty Varieties Succulent fre^h-watT fi^h .fimmered in the same 3-I-o-w; time-honored way. Careful blending, subtle spicing, and meticulous preparation makes MOTHER'S the glorious gefilte fiah to highlight your Pas3over Holiday. K O S H E R FOK P A S S O V E R (5) I ' A R E V E from th» Spotlt»» Kitchens si Mother's Food Products, Inc.. Newir* 5. II. i.
Nebraska-Iowa Electrical Council
Co in aiiJ sec ill', •.pringy new electric rJne.ci in a wonderful \aricty of models ami st)Its. Notka tJie cjs)-lol.ccp-cl'..'.u fe.Uurcs, j \ s k about tlit- automatic controls and cl<fc-; t r i e cooking's "measured h e a t . " You'JI be a better cook automat icilfy v.ith a new auto-jialic electric range, C hoosc your favorite now.
You Deserve a New Automatic