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NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETSt Lincoln, Nebraska

MAY 15 1984

Vol. Xl.ir—N». 37

PukliirHlluti Offlie, 101 No. S401 li

OMAIM, NfMHMiHA,

Oinufjii, Nebraska, JJJione 3J'«M:'.W»

An exceptionally high eaily registration for the Esther K. Newman Camp has already been reached, Edward D. Brodkey, Camp Chairman, stated, and the second two we< k session of the

camp hat, been closed to iur- (;. tiier registration with pos',';. '?, ^ in the I'emaining 11" ;.iv'-* ,.' '» filling up rapid' '. Parents inten their children t

I'lHIMV, MAY J5, 19K1

is .summer should enroll mediately as only ca> each session will be Kvun though we have i weeks over last 'season youngsters may

h:i. Ncl>r.

Single t"o|>v 10 O n t a Annual Kale 4 Mollura

still be disappointed because they will not be able to atU'iid camp. Enrollment is by applica tion to the Camp Office located at the Center, Brodkey said, and with the opening of camp rapid Iy approaching, June 22nd, patents should enroll their children now so that they might adequate )y prepare them for the new camping experiences. Esther K. Newman Camp Season Dates 1st Session—2 Weeks—June 22-July 5 2nd Session—2 Weeks—July (i-July 19 :ird Session—2 Weeks—Julv 20-August i 4 th Session—2 W e e k s—An gust li-August Hi Season Kales

Other

(Left to rightl Mrs. Lloyd Friedman, installing officer at Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs ceremonies; Airs, A. C. fellman, first vice-preoident; Mrs. Dave t'ohu, inc/Miiing president receiving gavel from Mrs. Harry Sidmaii, outgoing president; as Mrs. Lazar Kaplan, secretary and .Mrs. Sam L. Kat/miin, second vice-president, look on,

personal happiness in helping others. Our Jewish community projects have functioned well. The spirit of co-operation among our member organizations in carrying out their obligations and commitments has been amazing." Fourteen Affiliated The Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs is composed of Installation The i:»>>i!Jatj()ii was conduct- the presidents and representaed by Mrs. Lloyd Friedman, who tives of the fourteen local Jewheaded the organization from ish groups who cooperate witli MJfiU'to 1HIJ2. She told member;; the Jewish Federation of Oma'Vis a past president of this or- ha in carrying out its communganization, it is a pleasure to in- ity-wide functions, participates stall officers, for one always de- as a unit in city-wide civic lights in seeing strong leader- causes, and maintains a calenship continue." dar to prevent conflicts in program activties. Many Achievements Mrs. Harry Sidnian. retiring Groups represented are: Beth president, her aimual report El Synagogue Sisterhood, Beth said "during the year, we have Israel Sisterhood, Bikur Cholim continued in our steadfast goal Society, B'nai B'rith Henry Monof giving service to the Jewish sky Chapter No, 470, B'nai B'rith community as well as the civic Cornhusker Chapter No. 1032, community of Omaha, fn our Brandeis University, National group is represented the busiest Women's Committee, Hadassah women in the city, women who Ladies Free Loan Society, Mizhave served our community well, radii Women, National Council have had the satisfaction and of Jewish Women, Omqha HeMrs. Dave Colin was elected and installed as president of (In; Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs at its concluding meeting of Ihe season. She previously held the office of first vice-president. Serving with her are Mrs, A. C. Fellman, first vice-president: Mrs. Sam L, Katzman. second vice-president, and Mrs. La/.ar Kaplan, secretary.

• "Never a child turned away attendance of these children at from Camp for lack of funds" camp. The Federation believes remains the motto and policy of that no child should be deprived the camps sponsored by the Jew- of a rich Jewish camping experish Federation of Omaha, Ar- ience for lack of funds," Mr. thur H. Goldstein, T'? Goldstein emphasized. An annual Federation pres- # scholarship is also furnished by ident, stated this*' the Omaha Section, National week, as the Fed- j Council of Jewish Women. eration C a m p ? . Apply fo Family Service Program enters? its 2fith year of; Applications for Camp Schola c t i v i t y , and arships, either full or partial, •niarking the secshould be made through the ond year of EsFamily Service of the Jewish ther K. Newman Federation. These applications Camp operation are handled confidentially, and on its own site. only between the parents and the Director of the Family Serv"During these" Goldstein ice, Harold Sobel. many years, some 500 children have had the opportunity to atParents interested in Camp tend Camp through special Scholarships for their children Scholarship grants by the Jew- should contact the Family Servish Federation. Thus the entire ice Department of the Jewish community makes possible tha federation without delay.

Omahans Areas Two Weeks , . . .$100 $115 $230 Four Weeks . . .$200 $345 Six Weeks . . . . .$300 Eight Weeks . . $400 $4G0 Campers may be registered for two, four, six or eight weeks.

brew Academy, Pioneer Women. Temple Israel Sisterhood and Workmen's Circle Auxiliary. Mrs. Hear Kcappointcd Mrs. Abe Bear has been reap pointed to serve as represent.! live on the Veterans Adminis tration Voluntary Service Advis ory Committee for the National Jewish Welfare Board, Women's Division until May I!)(i(i. This ih a project of the Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs.

As the men's division of the Ronald Brodkey, Sheldon Brod Jcivjsli Philanthropies headed sky, Elliot Brown, Lou Canar. into the second week of (he cam- James Cohen, Jerome Cohen, F J paign, its cliairman set the Ronald Colin, Gerald Colin, (lii'ine liv requesting all volunSheldon Coren, Sol Crandell, teer solicitors to reach every Alan Crounse, Max Crounse, Jei contributor. James A. Furbcr, aid A. Dnn, Irving Epstein, Rob cliairman, issued a call to every ert Epstein,' Sam Epstein, Mike worker to concentrate on each Ennan Mike Feldman, Al Fox, card ju Ihe move towards the Morris Franklin, Win. Fried, fulfillment of (he divisions com- Bernard Friedberg, Dave Fried land, Jack Frileck, Allen Gartm mittment, kle, Lawrence Gilinsky, Marvin "Every man in the community Gilinsky, Jerry Gitnick. Max Gimust be contacted." Mr. Farber vot, Morton Glass, Richard Glastated. "Delay will not help us zer, Nelson Gordman, Ed Goreor the people and agencies wait- lick, Bernie Greenberg, Don Ing for our help. The best in- Greenberg, Charles Guss, Dave tentions of campaign workers Halm, Gerald A. Hoberman, will be useless unless they are Morris Hoffman, Bruce Hortransformed into pledges and cash. This is what our volun- wich, Arnold Joffe, Moe Kagan, Marvin Kaplan, Kevce Kirshenteers must recognize." Ben Klaiman, Donald S. Captains assisting Chairman baum, Kein, Jerry Kohll, H o w a r d Farber and his co-chairmen Krantz, Robert Krasne, Jerry Gary Goldstein, KarJ Sfegel and Marlon Somherg are: Alvin Ah- Krupinsky, Marshall Kushner, rjoison, Jack Cohen, Robert Gil- Dr. Sol Kutler, Stuart Kutler, Jay insliy, Marcel Kahn, Howard Lashinsky, Martin Lehr, Stanley Kaplan, Marvin Kirkc, Joe Levin, Jack Lieb, Steven LustKirsliciibauni, Martin Koliilcl;, garten, Robert Malashock, Dick Howard Kooper, Robert Kully, Martin, Josef Mayer, Gerald MJlic J,azcr, Morris Naebman, Meyers, Larry Meyerson, Ben Joe Kadinouslil, Sam Itllliiti, Minkin, Mike Mogel, Murray It,iinon Honihcrg, Gerheurt Spies, Newman. Jonas Weil, and Dave Wine. Harlan Noddle, Alan Nogg, VOLUNTKBR S 0 LIC ITOKS Harold Novak, Tom Platt, BerAKK: Al Altman, Charles Arnold, nje Polikov, Lawrence Pollack, David D. Beber, Edward E. Bel- Sherman Poska, Ernie Priesgrade, George D. Bialac, Lee nian, Bert Render, Dave Rice, Biatt, Michael Blntt, A. Bloch, Paul Rifkin, Gordon Rips, Har(Contiuued on, Page 2) Gtfua Braun, Peter j . Brodkey,

Capable Camp Supervision An enthusiastic and energetic working Committee is the description Edward D. Brodkey, Camp Chairman, gives in dascribing the Committee of the Esther K. Nevnian Camp. Committee members give freely of their time and talent to help set up and superivse the best possible summer program for our children Brodkey stated. Serving on the Committee are Lloyd Bank, Frederick Cassnian, Elmer Gross, James Fai'ber, Dr. A. C. Fellman, Mrs. B a r t o n Greenberg, Marshall Kushner, M o r r i s Lipp. Mrs. Stanford Lipsey, Dr. Daniel Miller and Charles Monasee. Others serving on the Committee include Alan Nogg, Era est A. Nogg, Mrs. Norman Rip$ Ted Sanford and I, H. Weinw.

TIIE

Page Two

JKWISH

rrldav, May J5. I Slit

FKESS

Organizations Published weekly on Friday beginning the last wwU in August through second week in July by the Jewish Federation of Oiiuiha. t

Poslcujr Hu;O cil Oir.aUu. Annual Subscription, U 10. Acfverhsiny Pcilci CM Afij;i Publication Otdce —1CI No. JCih i t r c t t . onn;hn. i i r t . . .

Bernard L.

fJttr.

r^, Editor

igious Services L Services on Monday. May l.'ith ( .indlt lighting: T:K» p.m. Belli Israel: Traditional Fri- Tlio:.e whose names will be com day tvening .services (Kobokts meniorated by their families at Shabbos) at 7:10 p.m. that lime are: .Saturday niumin;,' .services beLillian liolotin. Ansa Fellman. {jin at 8:45 a.m. Shaboli.s Mmcha Jenny Fellman. Samuel Fellman, jit 7:25 p.m. Joseph Finkenstein, Herman Shiivuos evening services May Franklin. Mollie F. Franklin ](i. 7:25 p.m. ('buries Freeman. Sarah FriedShuvuos Morning s e r v i c e .s, man. William Friedman. Morris Green. Lena Grcenberg. Joseph Way 17 and lii. i!:!"i a.m. Sluivuos Evening services May Hay kin. Louis Katz. Earl LapiDalia Vilensky dus. Minnie Lapidus, Elsie Lc37. 7::i(l p.m. Shavuos Yiskor on May lii, vine. Rebecca Margolin. Mathilda Nathan, Philip Nathan. Ben](>::;<) a.m. Junior Minyon on Saturday jamin Newman. Rosalind Nogg, iind Sunday at 10 a.m. Daily liernice Rubcnstein. Ann Rubin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vilensky services at 7 am. and 7::i0 p.m. Aaron George Sacks. Bertha Sacks, Bertha Shyken. HarNo Sunday School or Talmud Dora of Omaha, announce the engagery S. Sinton. Sidney Wa-sscrman, Torah classes on May 17 and lii. Anny Weintraub. ment of their daughter, Dalia. to First Lieutenant Martin Paskoff, Beth Kl: Sabbath Eve Services .son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack PasConfirmation Services at at Beth El Synagogue will begin koff of Manhattan Beach. BrookTemple Israel lhis evening at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke'will deliver the Confirmation services will be lyn. New York. .sermon. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar held at Temple Israel Saturday, Miss Vilensky attends the Uniund the Beth El Synagogue Choir May Ifi. at IS: 15 p.m.. with a re- versity of Omaha and is a Hewill render the musical portions brew instructor at Temple Isception following services. of1 the. service. On Friday. May 15. a special rael. Traditional Sabbath Morning Consecration Service will he conLieutenant Paskoff is a gradServices will begin at ii:.'10. The ducted by Rabbi Sidney H. uate of Brooklyn College where Family Service will begin at Brooks for the .'J1 members of he was a member of Sigma Al30:30. MmchaMaariv Services the Confirmation Class and their pha Mu .social fraternity and will begin at 7:15 p.m. parents. Millard H. Krasne, pres- Brooklyn Law School where he Sunday morning services will ident of the Congregation, will was a member of Iota Theta law begin at f). Services during the present each conlirmand with a fraternity. week arc held at 7 a.m. and 7 certificate of confirmation and Miss Vilensky's fiancee is a pin. a prayer book as a gift of the New York attorney presently on .Schedule of Services for Shaviiot Congregation. active duty in the United States Saturday. May IC MinchaParticipating will) the l!lf>4 Air Force as an Assistant Staff M.iariv Service. 7:15 p.m. Judge Advocate, Strategic Air Sunday. May 17ih. Morning Confirmation Class in the serv- Command and is stationed at ice on May 10 will be members Service. <» a.m. Offutl Air Force Base, Nebr. Evening Service: Confirma- of the \'.)<;:\ Confirmation Class. The H)fil Conlirmands are: A late summer wedding is tion Graduation. High School oi Nanev Aronson, Carolyn Bro- planned. Jewish Studies. Jonathan Brown. Jack Cain. Monday. May l.'ilh. Early dv. Mark Cherniack. JoAnn Colin. Morning Service, including Yiz- Jo Frances Colin. Linda Eisenkor G:45 a.m. sfatt, Lynne Feltman, Anne All filrmli nm! relatives nro Morning Service. <) a.m. Friedman. Susan Garber. MalYizkor. Memorial Service. II lorv Goldwarc. Steven Gottlieb, Invited to attend hcrvlctui onil a.m. Dedication, of Memorial Deborah Krum, Alan Kulakof- reception. Plaques. skv. Paul Landow. Nancy LinMincha-Maariv Service, 7:15 coln. Cheryl Milder, Dennis Mar- KAKKN RICE Karen Sue Rice, daughter of p.m. anfz, Ronna Nenomnick, Linda and Mrs. Norman Rice, will Orkow. Cory Richards, Lance Mr. fit-tii Kl Confirmation her Bas Mitzvah on SatRips. Melinda Rosen. Paula Ros- observe mid (iracluation ( r ' n i i i u n i i s morning, May Kith at the en. Thomas Rosen. Susan San- urday ; .May 17th J0:M Service at Beth El SynaRandi Schumeister. Nanev gogue. The Beth El High School De- ford. Silvermrm. Robert Slnnim. Jill partment will have its Confirm- SJo«-bnrp. Steve Sokolof. Susan ation and Graduation Cere- Waldbaum. and Sheldon Overl- JACK it'Kowrcz monies on Sunday evening. May ing. Bar Mitzvah of Jack, son of 37th at 8-1.5 p.m. at the Shavuot Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ickowicz Services in the Synagogue. will be celebrated on May IC at Temple Israel Graduates Con.'irmand:; are: Marsha Feil(!:<J5 a.m. at Beth Israel SynaIlehrcw Seliool Students man. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hebrew School Graduation gogue, Morris C. Fuliman, Janis Friedman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Services will be held Friday, WILLIAM BERNSTEIN Isadora Friedman. M a r s h a May 22, at 8:15 o'clock at TemBar Mitzvah of William, son Gould, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ple Israel. Leonard Gould, Barbara KimMembers of the Class who of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bernmel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. have finished lour years of He- stein will be celebrated on May 2:S at 8:45 a.m. at Beth Israel Charles Kirmnel. Netta Kripke, brew study are: dsughler of Rabbi and Mrs. .-Beverly Abrains. Shari Adler, Synagogue. Myer S. Kripke. Sarah Perelinan, Anne Aresty, Robert Aronson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Steven Bernstein, Dan Bleicher, ANNE ARESTY ' ert Perelrnan. Joel Rich, son of Robert Brody, Deborah Brown, MARY JO SLOSBURO Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rich, Nan- Miriam Brooks, Stuart Cain, Anne Aresty, daughter of Mr. cy Stern, daughter of Mr. and Steven Cohen, Richard Feinted), and Mrs. Maurice J. Aresty, and Mrs. Henry Stern, Janet Trach- Barbara Fisher. Jeffrey Garetz, Mary Jo Slosburg, daughter of lenbarg,'daughter of Mr. and Robert Gummers. Howard Ka- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. SlosMrs. Morton Trachtenbarg and felman, William Kirshenbaum, burg, will each become Bas Robert Yager, son of Dr. and Paula Klein, Steve Marantz, Mitzvah, Saturday, May 23, at Mrs, J. Lewis Yager. Gayle Milder, Stephen Neesman, Temple Israel. Graduates are: Barbara Chu- John Pepper, Steven Rosen, Hardacoff. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lan Rips, Mark Schoenbaum, MiKBON Radio 1490 Presents Irving Chudacoff, Louis Chuno- chael Sherman, Mary Jo Slos"Message of Israel" vie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abra- •burg, Eric Starr. Gayle SteinSunday. May 17 at 7:30 a.m. ham Chunovic, Joe Erman, 'on wart, Randi Turkel, Richard "All One Father." of Mr. and Mrc. Morris Erman, Wiesman. Rabbi Alvin I, Fine Alice Fellman, dnughter of Dr. The Hebrew School instructor San Francisco and Mrs. A. C. Fellman, Linda is Miss Daila Vilensky, Graetz. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will Saul M. Graetz, Jan Janger, officiate at the service, and mudaugther of Mrs. Harry Janger, will be provided by Cantor Barry Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs, sic F. Kuttner and the DAILY JEWISH NEWSPAPERS I.ou Lewis, Joyce Render, daugh- Manfred Choir under the direc- 15AR and Bas Mitzvah congratuter of Mr. arid Mr?. Bert Ren- Temple lations, also cards, for all der, Neil Simon, son of Mr. and tion of Miss Ida Gitlin. Mr. Millard H. Krasne, PresiJewish holidays and special Mrs. Eryin Simon and Susan SJutzky, daughter of Dr. and dent of the Congregation, will occasions. present diplomas to each grad- Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodge Mrs. Ben Slutsky. uate; and a reception will follow A reception will follow the the services. Service. 9UAUTY LUGGAGE AT REASONABLE PRICES Belli El fo Dedicate B'nal Jacob: Shavuoth ServTRAVELWARE Memorial Plaques ices: Saturday, May 36, Micella, LUGGAGE CO. M e m o r i a l Name Plaques, 7 p.m.; Sunday, May 17, 8:30 a. J.UKzatf, Ztpptr* and placed on Memorial Tablets in m. and 7 p.m.; Monday; May 38, Beth El Synagogue, will be ded- 8:30 a.m.; Yizkor, 10:15 a.m., Tjidlr*' Ifnncltiar* Kepalrn! 1416 HAHHEY 341-7498 icated, at the Shavuot Yizkor Mincha, 7 p.m.

ijss Vilensky Will Wed Lieut. Paskoff

EaramlOas r.iifzvafs

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MIZKACIII WOMEN The Mizrachi Women's Organization of Omaha will hold its election and foimal installation of officers at a 12:.'i() p.m. tea on Wednesday. May 20, at the Jewish Community Center. Rabbi Benjamin Croner of the Beth Israel will install the ollicors. Mrs. Harry Paskowit/. is nominating chairman. IIADASSAII HOARD MEKTINfi The May board meeting for the Omaha Chapter of Ifadassah will be at the home ol Mrs. Dave Katzman, 20211 S. «."ith on Thursday. May 21st at 12:.'i(J p.m. Please note the change of day from the regular Monday. METII IX DINNER The annual congregational dinner rneelin;; of Beth El Synagogue will be held on Sunday, May 24, at (j::i() p.m. in the social hall. Chairmen of the event are Daniel Kalzman and Mrs, .Sheldon Lincoln. Toastmaster will be Nathan Nogg. The program will feature Cantor Ivan E. Perlman of Tiforeth Israel Synagogue of Des Moint-s, Iowa who will present a varied program of cantonal selections, light opera, and favorites from musical plays. Dinner reservations should be sent to Mrs. Sheldon Lincoln before the May 20th deadline.

Farber Urges Men 'Continued from Page 1) vey Roffman, Dr. Lawrence Roffman, MSgt. Herb Rubin, Larry Sadofsky, Bernie Sax, Phil Schrager. Robert Schiller, Don Sebert, Jerry Sherman. Paul Shyken, Sam Shyken, Harry Silver, Alan Simon, Fred Simon. Ron Simons, Steve Simon, Harold Siporin, Bernard Soniner, Arthur Spiegel. Sidney Spiegelman, Martin Staenberg, Sam Stone, Barry Synder, Stewart Tully, Dik Wciner, Ken Weiner, Martin Weiner, Mel Weiss, Leon Wintroub. R i c h a r d Wintroub. Warren Wolpa, Michael Yudel-

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Morris were in Milwaukee,. Wise, for the Bar Mitzvah of their grandson, Michael Slutzky, son of Mr. and Mr;;. Sam Slutzky. Saturday, May 2. On their return, the Morris' .stopped at Ottunnva, Iowa and visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Loev.'en.slein and family. The Slutzkys and Loewen.stein arc former Omahans. SOMETHING NEW

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THE

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Center Sports . By Charles Arnold , AIX-AMKKICAN SILAS IS began the Youth Council SoftAWARD NIGHT SIMCAKICK ball L, e a g u e with wins over Ci'(.'iglitor) University's Biiskot- A.Z.A, No. 1 and A.Z.A. No. 100 b;ill star, Paul Silas will be the ;tt Ehnwood Park last Sunday. guest speaker at the 17th Annual Rayim downed A.Z.A. No. 1 liiAward Night of the Jewish Com- 10 in an exciting game and munity Center Athletic Depart- Chaim Weizman also won their ment on Wednesday, May 20 at first ijame of the season downa 7:30 p.m. pro;;rari in the Cen- ing A.Z.A. No. 100 13-:i, in an abbreviated five inning game. (er Auditorium R a y i m and A.Z.A. No. 1 In Hie past .sc;i.;on. Paul was named to the Helms' Foundation hooked up in their usual excitAll-America team, was a sec- ing competition in a see-saw ond team All-America choice of game that saw the lead switch both the professional and. Col- buck and forth. The fine playing lege basketball Coaches. lie also of Bill Alloy wasn't enough to was selected to 1st team All- hold back Rayim as they talAcademic Ail-American by the lied seven runs in the seventh College Sports Information Di- inning to ice the contest. In the other contest. Dave rectors of America. One of his most cherished honors at Creigh- Jacobson socked two home runs Inn is being named to Alpha and John Whitman hurled niceSigma Nu, national Jesuit hon- ly to lead Chaim Weizman. orary society, by the Rev. II. W. Linn, SJ. president of Creighton. Lindy Paul will M.C. the May 20th event which will feature the highlighting of the J. J. Greenberg, Harry Trustin, and the Les Burkenroad trophies for the The Esther K. Newman Camp, most outstanding player awards the midwest's newest and best in the various age groups. equipped camping and recreaAnother feature of the evening tion facility, lends itself to a will be the presentation of the wide variety of activities and Jlall of Fame Award to two out- special events, Ernest A. Nogg, standing members. Chairman of the Campsite Development Committee w h i c h • * * I'ADDLKKAU, TOIJKNEV FOR started the camp, stated. HIGH SCHOOL I1OVS Besides being used by the FedThe Physical Education De- eration for our childrens use in partment is sponsoring a High the summer the camp has been School Boys' paddleball tourna- used by the high school youth ment, starting Tuesday, May groups of the Temple, and Beth Ifith at 4 p.m. Games will be El and Beth Israel Synagogues. played after school and will Utilized recently for a party, a weekend retreat and for camp terminate Friday, May 22. Trophies will be given for leadership training the camp is winners of singles and doubles truly a functional facility adaptevents. Rules will be official able for many uses by groups Paddleball Rules, with a play- within the community, er or players, if doubles, winTo point up the flexibility of ning the best two of t h r e e the camp on one weekend three games. separate groups were using the The entry fee is 25 cents. En- camp at the same time. The fry deadline is Tuesday, May swimming pool for splash par19lh. ties, the main Lodge for parties or special events, the cabins and • • • NEW GYM, SWIM, AND TUIM unit lodges for seminars or overnight events, are just a few of CLASS FOK LADIKS A new L a d i e s Slimnastics the uses to which the camp is course is now being conducted suited. on Wednesday evenings from This summer the camp will be 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. The special in constant use from the weekseries of classes is directed by end that school lets out the first a professional, who will combine week in June up through the end calisthenics and rhythmic rou- of September. Groups and organtines. Weight ~nd figure control izations interested in using the will be emphasized. Esther K. Newman Camp for Streamline your figure and any of its programs or events are invited to call the Camp Oienjoy doing it. fice, 342-13G6 for further details and informtaion as to availabiliYOUTH COUNCIL SOFTBALL ty and rental costs.

Many Groups to Use Facilities

•

JEU'ISn

Page Three

Center Activities for Everyone For further information on the following activities and programs call the Jewish Community Center's Activities Office, :M2-I:JC6.

OUTDOOR GSfEFS WELCOME A special one evening session in the latest techniques of outdoor grill cookery for men only will be sponsored this coming Wednesday evening. Starting at 7::S() p.m. at the home of Dick Hochman at !)0!i Dillon Drive, the session, sponsored by the Jewish Community Center and free to all participants, will feature demonstrations and techniques by Chei Marty Gilbert. Two grills will be used in the demonstration and participants will have the opportunity to taste their own preparations. No advance registration is necessary with men being invited to participate.

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WIfJfJERS OF STUDENT ART GQNTEST ANNOUNCED Winners of the Center's Annual Student Art Contest were announced this week by Harry Sidman, Center Committee Chairman. Trophies to the winners in each of the divisions is to be made shortly. Saragail Katzman, with a pastel drawing, and John Goldman, with a crayola sketch, were winners of the grade school division. Winners at the junior high level included Billy Steinwart, with a landscape, and Jeff Bernstein, an unusual watercolor. At the high school level Nancy Aronson won a first prize with a sculptured head, while Mclinda Rosen took a first place with her oil painting. This is the second year the contest has been sponsored by the Center to help stimulate talent and abilities of students.

Holiday in Omaha AK-SAR-BEN

'ExerienceiT Is Word For Day Camp Staff "Experience is the by word for the Center Day Camp Staff this summer," stated Harry Sidman, Center Activities Chairman. Directing, we will have Dik Weiner, who has been camping with the Omaha Jewish Community Center Camp since he was nine years old. Dik, who is now completing his fifth year with the Community center has had eight years experience on the Camp Jay C.C.-Esther K, Newman staffs. Four of those eight years were as Assistant Director. Four of the past five years Dik has been the Jewish Youth Council Director. Working with the youth of this community has been this Dates & rates are as follows: First session, June 15 to June 26—Grade School Div., 2 weeks, $35; Kiddy Kamp pre school), $20. Second session. June 29 to July 10—Grade School Div., 2 weeks, $35; Kiddy Kamp (pre school), $20. Third session, July 13 to July 24—Grade School Div., 2 weeks, $35; Kiddy Kamp (pre school), $20. Full session, June 15 to July 24—Grade School Div., 6 weeks, $90; Kiddy Kamp (pre school), $60.

Dik's occupation since his graduation from The State University of Iowa in 1959. In commenting upon his new task Dik said "I am looking forward to a wonderful summer at Peony Park with the Center Day Camp and hoping that we can provide the youngsters of our community with the best summer program possible."

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Gamp Is for Fun,But Campers Learn, Too

Friends of Esther Newman Csmp to ids Monday, May 25 Meet on Ciip An Inaugural Luncheon ot the ••Friends ot the Esther K. Newman Camp" will be held at Hit* camp on Monday. May "i.V at J2:3U noon. Mrs. David Fcder, Acting Treasurer ot the group announced this week. The group is dedicated to improving the camping facility, and as Mrs, Feder commented, "our projects will be such that will help make the Camp a wonderland for our children and a useful and worth-

while experience for our entire community." All women in the community are invited to join us in this undertaking. Mrs. Irving Herzo;;, one ot the initiators of the group stated. She continued by commenting that "for 25 years we have been dreaming about a camp of our own. We now have it: and it is for us to give it our interest and support to make this camp reach the high de-

I.auioncc I". Knouli's, Liiii(Jsca|)<> Aidiitot and I'aik I'lanper, lo speak at J.tinehcon (or Friend* of tint Esther K. .Wwni.in Camp May V\.

giee of usefulness ami beauty." A nominal participation ire is made for annual membership into the group, which will complete its organization, and hru'e its election ol ofiima following the camp luncheon. Speaking at the camp luncheon will he L a w r e n c e I1'. KnowU-s. Park Wanner with the National Park Service. Mr. Knowlt.-s. who makes proposed ]>ark studies and investigates .sites which may becoine national paries, is a graduate, ol the University of Georgia in Laudscape Architeclnre. A .six year resident of Omaha. Mr. Knowk-s was with the Southern California Joshua Tree National Monument Park as a park landseaper. For the past two seasons he has assisted the Omaha Girl Scouts on Ilieir camp development of ii new site near Hamburg. Iowa. Reservations ior the liuicheon should be made in advance |jy mail application or by plume call continuation with the Center. :JI2-I:i(i!i. Serving on tin- steering committee tor the Friends of Esther K. Newman Camp are Mrs. Arthur Goldstein. Mrs. Barton Greenherg. Mrs. Irving lier/.o;;. Mrs. Robert II. Koopcr. Mrs. Stanford Lipsey. Mrs. Ernest A. Nogg, Mrs. Norman D. Hips. Mrs. David Slnikert. Mrs. Hubert Summer. Mrs. I. B. Ziegman. and Mrs. Seymour Lee of Council Bluffs

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"Why did you come to camp?'1 This was the question nsked of a. group of youngsters last summer at the listher K. Newman Camp. Many answers were given. One Id-year old came lo ''have fun and go on cookouts." Another expected to "go swimming every dav." A third heard about overnight campouts and wanted to «<J on "lota and lots of overiiignl trips when I can make my own meals and sleep onto!doors." Probably all the answers ot hoy and girl campers in camp could be .summed up by "have tun." A teenage gicl may lie lookiny lorwani lo the evening program, while her twin biotlier may be more interested in the hor.-.cback trip. Younger sister may be eajjeny awaiting the nature hikes and making tilings in cnit'.s from pint* cones, leaves, driltwood. and other natural materials found on those hikes. The younger brother may aspire Vo he another track and field star during the camp's 'Little Maccaliiad." which include just about I'vfvy contest we find today 'in the worldwide Olympics--except of course on a junior level. I'Ddoubtcdly, the desires ol all campers could be .sinnnird up in one word. "FUN" . . . And lim is what they get. Much of it is learning. Fun at camp seems to include just about everything campers do and learn. Certainly, learning . plays a big part in every camper's experience although few actually go to camp "to learn." It just .seems to happen -although the camp director and counselor know a thing or two about that. What do youngsters learn at camp? Naturally, they learn how to swim; how to play baseball, basketball, tennis, badminton, volleyball, and all the other land sports; how to camp out-ofuoors; how to ride horseback; and ever so many other skills. At camp boys and girls learn the importance ol cooperating with one another. They learn to take responsibility. Tlit; 11-yearold girl learns that if she doesn't make her bed it will prevent her cabin from winning the clean-up inspection. The i:i-ycar-i»ld hoy L-arns that it he forgets to take? tin1 uiatche.s on the overnight trip lie and his cabinrnates are not, going to be able lo cook their food. The youngsters find out in both of the above situations that Ims is not the. way to win irkuus. This is what it means to tlif-m, but what they really arc learning goes deeper. Needless to say, our young lady will make her bed the next day and our young m,m will always double-check all his supplier, before setting out on future trips. Cooperation and responsibility take on now values. I'arciils Have lli'asons Mother and' Dad certainly have their reasons for sending Junior to camp each summer. They want him to get closer to nature, away from TV and city attractions, learn how to live out-of-door, how to swim and ride and all the other "how to's" a summer camp is best suited to offer a growing child. One of the greatest desires of parents is that their children may learn to live with others in a harmonious manner. What better place is there to teach this than a camp where a group of young people actually do live together under tho guidance of a trained youth leader 24 hours a day, seven d.iys a week? One hundred years ago Fredcrick William Gunn, ll\e founder of the Gunnery School for Boys, in New" England, took a group of his students for a twoweek encampment on the Connecticut shore. This coining summer camps will enter their second century of serving American youth as while the Federation spoasored camping program Is in its third decade of serving Omaha and area youths.

Former Staffers 1, Over l.UUO Oinahans and outof-stale residents have worked at one time or another lor thJ Jewish federation sponsored camps. Jay-C-C and Esther K. Newman since the stttii ot a resident camping in program V.KV.K Former staff members include Barbara Adler Ispstein, Dr. .Phillip Alberts, Krnest Biter, Max IJaer. Nancy liarron Goldstein, Dr. Bernard Beber, Mrs. Meyer Behev, Murray IH'lman, Duviil IiflziT,. Dr. Alyce Bezman, Barbara lUacker Kamesur, Jeannu lilacker Linsey. Dr. Martin Blacker. Allan Blank. Norman liloch, Beverly Bloom t'ellniau, Avritni Bondarin, Barbara Brodkey Kaplan, Dr. Stephen Bruokslein. Albert dayman. Haskell Cohen, Sol Crandell. Jlennen' Davis Zwvihuek, i\nu Omtnbvvi' Feinberg, Herbert Deneubeig, fir. Marshall and Dr. Michael Dencnberg. Warren Dfueubeig, Harris Dieustrfrey and Marvm Dienstfry. Also working at the camp-i wert' Cantor Kaphael Kdyar. Dr. Larry Kjwlein. Kvcrett Kvm-n, Al Fcldinaii, Eunice t'eldmau Dcnenbevj;, IK. Uenv.ud V'i-Ulman, Jane (•'ellmau 1'ickux, Nancy l-'cllmau Katv.man. itobeit1 Kelhnau, Dr. Melvin Kirestoii! , Judy fox Kaiinau. Carole Frank Widman. I,one Freeman. Sally Freeman I.avine. Dr. I'aul Oiilin, David Goldstein. Jeremy Goldstein. T h e l m a Gokl.-Jteiu I.ustgarten, Martin Graetz, Dr. Donald Greou, M\dcey C.vveviberK Cohen. I'ucky Greenbeit:, Mrs. Fan Cireenbeug, Lee JMV.; Greiiiiberg I'ar.sow, Andy Jean Gross, .Stephen Guss. Others working for the- camp included Morrie Handleman, Sheldon Harris. Dr. Alan Han;man. Dr. -Martin Haykin. Dr. Jerry Uirschmann. Frank Josephson. Dr. George Kulm. llabbi Arnold Kaiman. Donna KaiiiKui. Feme Katltman. Matlee Kat'eman Vadiu. Gail Katskc-e Wishnrnv. I-'ay Ann Katz Garber. Harold E. Katz. Jack Kate, Bill Katzinan. Marilyn Katzman Beiustein, Phyllis Kaplan Brown. Ki.'vec Kirshenbaum. Jokie Kleiinan .Solomon, Milton Koneeky, Uosvnvd Kooptv, Vloyvl K\iWi», Arlen Kuktin. Mike Kulakofsky, Ruth Ktdakofsky Belzcr, Dr. Sol Kutler, Arthur i.efitz, Jean LOvenson Duitoh. Enid Levey Pollack, Sauford Levey, Lester Levin, Marsha London Poirer. Milton Maisol. Fayna Manvitz Belzer, Jerry Maror, Dr. Harold Margolin. Dr. Jerry Margolin, Mayer Moskovitv;, RuUM awl Mrs. Meyer H. Marx. Sidney Mcrliii, Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller. Other former staffers included Harold Moder, Marcia Morris Lipsey, Florence Nerenberg Eiseiiberj;, Martin Nerenberg, Donald Nogg\ Shirley Noodell Spitzei". Norman Obcrstein, Norman Polonsky. Lindy Paul, BavbavA Wise Paul, Bunny Havitz Rothenstreich. David Raznick, Larry, nobiiison, Burton R o b i n s o n , Ducky Rodin Milder, Dr. Buddy Roffinan, Dniv'd Rice, Howard Rosenberg, Ernie Saltzinan, Max Seheiierinan, Dr. Mel SdiwarU, Arthur Schwartz, Dr. James Shapiro, Howard Sherman, Melvin Sherman, Uelcne Sherman Krivosha. Dr. Earl Slirago, DrSam Shukert. Dr. Hemian Shyken. Edward Sidman, Herbert Singer, Ronald Simons, Ruth Slavin Potash, Jack Solomon, Donnld Stern, Sol Stiss, Steva Swarlx. Captain May.nard late)man, Rabbi Morris 'farasow. Stuart 'fully. Sam Turitz,'Donald Vann, Nancy Venger, Barry Vccet, Linda Verct Green. Martin Weil and Dr. Herman Weil. * Others included Richard Werner, Alex Weinstein, Dr. Sani Weinstein, Jat Weisman. Stanloy Widman, Lcni Wine Crounse, Kichard Wintroub, Marlene Wolf Staenberff, Wini Wolf, Allen Wright, Paul Zelinsk yand StanIcy Zwerling. A complete year by year record of the Federation sponsored camps Is maintained in boolc form and Is available for rclefence at Uie Cainp Qffica.

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