^inooln, HebraBka, JliN 2 2 1964
Vol. XMI—No. 4t
rulilicatlon Office. 101 N u aoth Omalia, Nebraska I'liun J Class Pusli, K0 I'ald "I Omalia, Ni-br.
| y 10 ce;it» Annual R a i e 4 Dollar
LJSS!CSmS^^Q~^~~~ —
ese • • • Tens of thousands of children in 30 countries overseas depend on the United Jewish Appeal forfood, clothing, medical care and schooling. Only Cash canprovide for these children ...our children. Only Cash can help thousands of uprooted and impoverished Jewish families. Only Cash can help Jews who want to move toward a hopeful future; Only Cash can help immigrants rebuild their lives in Israel and other lands. Only Cash can aid 750,000 Jews throughout the world who need our help in 1964. Turn your pledge into Cash — TODAY. Save More Lives...Build More Lives
UNITED JEWISH APPEAL Receives Its Support From the
$69,000,000 Regular Campaign and $36,000,000 Special Fund SERVICE.
JEWISH PHILANTHROPIES CAMPAIGN IN OMAHA
Friday, June'ID, JOfil
TIIK JKHISII MESS
Page Two
Bar and Bas f/Iifzvah
21je gefc»is(r
All fih'nds mi (I relntivcs nro Imilfd to nttind services and
Published weekly on Friday beginning the last week in August through second week in Julyy by y the Jewish Federation rf Om;th;t.
<;.ML DIAMOND (;;iil Diamond, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Stanley Diamond, will observe her Has Mitzvah en Saturday morning. June 20th M the 1C::JO Service at Belli El
d O Pl P d oll Otv.chn, Oh NL decena OOSS Pe-sloye Paid t Annual Subscription, S4 GO. AdveMismrj Role; on Application. Publication OHiCt-101 No. 2Clh Street. Omoho, Ntbr., 3J? \'ii6.
Bernard L. Friedherg, ftditor
EELU Religious Services EL
this evening at l.'M Rabbi Alyer ItltilAItO I.KItNKU S. Kripke will continue his series Mr. :ind Mrs. Joseph Lerner tiMiKjtmcc the Bar Mitzvah of on "Jewish Values in the Prayer their son. Richard Lerner, on Book." Saturday morning, June 27th at Traditional Sabbath Morning Hie 10:.;i0 Service at Beth El Services will begin at fi::i(t. The Family Service will begin at 10:.'!0. Mincha-Maariv Services CEOKCE itoi I B'nai Jacob Adas Yrshuron: will begin at 7:15 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Roffman Friday Mincha, 7::S0 p.m.; Sat- Sunday morning services will of Council Bluffs ;.nnounce the urday morning. 8:30 and Mincha begin at 9:00. Services during Bar Mitzvah of their son George 7:30 """p.m.; followed by Sliolos the week are held at 7:00 a.m. Danny on Saturday morning, Seudos. Sunday morning .serv- and 7:0(1 p.m. June 27 at !l;0() a.m. (Council ice at 7 a.m. Mincha at 7:30 daiBluffs time), at Ii'nai Israel ly services at 0:30 a.m. and 0:15 Belli Israel: The traditional Synagogue in Council Bluffs. p.m. Friday evening service (Kobolas Shabbos) will be at 7:.'iO p.m. IIAUVKY JOSIN Shabbos morning service at Beth El: Sabbath Eve Services Mr. :md Mrs. Ben Josin an11:15 a.m. and Shabbos Mincha «it Beth El Synagogue will begin nounce the Bar Mitzvah of their at 7:15 p.m. followed by Sholesh son, Harvev, on -Saturday mornJEWS IN IIABYLON 2,000 YEAKS AGO: Scribe writing on n Seudos and Maariv at 8:40 p.m. ing. June 27 at !I;<I5 at Beth Isparchment scroll on a porch overlooking tin- Euphrates river, Sunday morning services, at rael Synagogue. with the tower of Baal and the city of Babylon in the background, '.) a.m. followed by breakfast is featured in one of eight dioramas depicting Jewish life in difand Rabbi's class in Psalms. ferent countries of the diaspora which will be shown ;il (lie The men of Royim Fraternity Daily services at 7 a.m. and American-Israel Pavilion at the New Yorli World's Fair. Oilier proudly announce t h e i r new 7:50 p.m. History," inrlucliiif,' Biblical times and modern Israel, Dream Girl for l'JG4-iJ5, Marilyn exhibits will feature a "Journey through 4,000 years of Jewish Novak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Novak. Marilyn will be a Junior at Westside High Dr. and Mrs. L a r r y R. Sob (Subby) Pulvcrent* School this fall. Schwartz announce the birth of New officers for the next six a son. Stephen Jay, on June 14 25 YeaiV Experience Third session—July 13 to July In announcing the Center Day months are as follows: in Indianapolis, Indiana. They 24. 2 weeks, $35. With Jewish Camp Staff for I!)64 Harry SidPresident. F r a n k Wintroub, have a daughter 1'L\ Ronnie Full session—June 15 to July man, Center Activities Chair(.offering and Memorial Vice-president, Jerry Hollis, Sec- Beth. man noted. "That half of the 24. fi weeks, $00. retary. Marc Homanik. TreasDr. Schwartz is a graduate of Kiddy Kamp (Half day for pre- 2211 So. 8th 341-2452 urer, Ben Shofton, 1st Sergeant-- Central High and Nebraska Med- staff are degree holders, the reat-Arms, Paul Epstein. 2nd Ser- ical School, 1901, and is the son maining half are all college per- schoolers). gcant-at-Arms. John Lohrman, of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schwartz. sonnel." In concluding he added, First session—June 15 to July Youth Council Representative, Mrs. Schwartz is the fo. mer "We are pleased to have such 26, 2 weeks, 5.20. Harley Schrager and Y o u t h Second session —• June 2!.' to Council Alternate. Scott Fried- Jean Cutler daughter of Mr. and a fine group nf capable people July 10, 2 weeks. $20. Mrs. Louis A. Cutler. man. guiding our youngsters at Peony SPECIALIZING Dr. Schwartz is completing Third session—July J3 to July Awards for li/G.'J 04 were as his residency in Pediatrics and Park this summer." 24, 2 weeks. $20. '. IN follows: will be stationed will) Air Force The staff assignments were Full session -June 15 to July Pastries—Rolls—Pici Best Freshman, Scott Fried- Base. Shreveporl. La.. August announced ns follows. Rose Han24, fi weeks, £«<). man. Best .Sophomores. .Steve Cakes—Tarfs ek directing the Kiddy Kamp Luttbeg, Jerry Hollis. Best Senand Arts &; crafts program. Leni for ior, t-loytl 'RoilKlcir- smOi UutA CrmmiK? heading IKo drama nnd EAR MITZVAHS Death Athlete, Bill Ginsbiirg. singing programs. Leslie Forbes BAS MITZVAHS .MILS. BEVERLY SHEKMAN V/EDDING ANNIVERSARIES as a senior counselor, Slierri HOLIDAYS Word has been received of the Koom as a Senior counselor, Publicity in The Also for death of Mrs. Beverly iGeorge) Abe Gelbart as a Senior counSherman of Los Angeles who selor, and Kd Matukewicz as a PRIVATE OR PUBLIC PARTIES, Jewish Press MEETINGS OF ORGANIZATIONS passed away June I lth at Bel senior counselor, and G r a c e 1902 N. 54rh OR CLUB FUNCTIONS Aire Hospital. Bel Aire, Calif., Pawol as Assistant Director of All articles for the OF ALL TYPES after an illness of one year. Kiddy Kamp with Sadie Anza- 3-bedroom home for iflle by Jewish Press V/ill gladly (how jamplet on r«The Shermans arc f o r m e r lone as the Water Front direcMusf be in writing. qum* . , . Cflll for inlorviov* , . . Omahans and moved to L.A. tor. Dick Wciner, Center Youth owner. Near Belh Israel, Deadline for copy is price! quoted on all lAmplel. about fifteen years ago. Activities Director will direct Friday noon. Call 553-6824 Mrs. Sherman is survived by the Center Day Camp. 342-4448 556-6662 her husband, George and four There aro still openings in ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS children. Mrs. Harriet Morris, second and !hird sessions so ETCHINGS—PRINTS Mrs. Helen Lou Fox. Melvjn and that those people who have not EXPERT FRAMING A r n o l d Sherman, and nine yet registered t h e i r children RENTAL PLAN grandchildren, three brothers may do so by calling the Center and one sister, all of L.A. Camp Office and asking for regiAmerican Continental Art Gallery Burial took place in Los An- stration blanks. The number is IMS Parnnm See or Cell 342-1366. geles. Doles and rales of Center Day Camp and Kiddy Kamp. CAMPERS . . . Buy Direct From Factory WALSTON & CO., INC. Center Day Camp (All day for Mimberi New York Sfccl Enchangi ti\i Olhtr Principal Eichinq grade schoolers) 1801 FARNAM STREET. OMAHA NEBRASKA First session—June 15 to June AREA CODE 402 26. 2 weeks, $35. Second session — June 2!) to 346-4555 30" Large July 10, 2 weeks, $35. Size Temple Israel--Sabbalh Evening services at Temple Israel will be held at the early hour of 7:.'iO o'clock in the Chapel. Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks and Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner will officiate at the worship service.
Youth
Birth
Staff Have Degrees Half of DayCamp
Monument Co.
Mafek's Bakery
Ads in The Jewish Press Get Results
STOCKS—BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS
Justin Norwich
Mads in Our Own Factory
TRAVELWARE LUGGAGE CO. Hcpulrtd at lltnttanahle Frier*
1416 HARNEY
341-7498
Complete Carpet Service TO U'AI.I. «!AI!I*KTIN<; | AMI I'llIMTIIIlK IN yoi'lt IIO.MK I <'I.KANKI> fl.BAM!U IN
r
i!l:l'IT1'l.\<> • IlKI'AIIIINti I.ATIN(i • SKWINft' • CI.KAM.VG
OMAHA'S LEADING Kosher Meat Market & Delicatessen 551-5554 4415 CUMING OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
WIENERS ,4ot,kg
.
r.. h 69c
Best Brand
B O L O G N A CHUBS ,AuyBea! fc 89c Diamond's Famous
PRESSED. CORN BEEF K2L £ si.30 Wo Betcrvc the Righr to Limit 9uantily Prompt Attention Given to Orders
- vwau RUG CLEANERS
Beit Brand
_ _, .1
346-5050
1018 FARNAM
HA I.I. [w.
Don Bernstein, 345-2554
Purveyor of Omaha's Finest Quality Kosher Meats and Poultry a t Progressive Prices >. Best Kosher
I CHUB SALAMI.. I PICKLED TONGUES
Q
85c ^ i gc&g
gf 100% Pure
O
° G R O U N D B E E F . . . , ; . 4 9 c K5 Want Ads CORNED BEEF $1.89 K: BREAST-O-VEAL E f t * 49c S . Omaha's Finest
DAILY JEWISH NEWSPAPERS BAR and Bas IVIilzvah congratulations, also cards, for all Jewish holidays and special occasions. Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodge
Frc* Cold Drislu <a Seufay Ceri«5 i t * Summer Moatht
Frl'tlay, June 18, 1064
TKESS
T1IK
.Beth Ann Makiesky Becomes Bride of Robert Feldgarden
Mrs. Laurence Kacliaria
Barbara Gahan Wed To Dr. L. A. Zacharia Miss Barbara Calian was married to Dr. Laurence Alan Zacharia in a 5:30 p.m. ceremony Sunday, June Mth, at Beth El S y n a g o g u v. Rabbi Mycr S. Kripke and Cantor A a r o n I. Edgar officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Cahnn. The Uroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Zacliaria. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a gown of frost white Italian silk s h e e r styled over English net and taffeta with lilted bodice and lontf sleeves , fashioned of Hrussels lace. Medallions of (he imported lace graced the controlled skirt. A lace cape train edged in silk •with bow trim gave bad:, interest to the gown. Her triple tiered veil was held by a crown of matching lace r-nd pearls. The bride carried a white Bible with ii c a s c a d e of white orchid, stephanotis and miniature carnations. Miss Bonnie Freshman, of San Francisco, California, cousin of the bride, was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Marilyn Braun, Sandra Turek and Pamela Perelman. They nil wore formal length dresses in turquoise chiffon over taffeta. The slim bodice featured a wide shoulder line and a b a t e a u neckline dipping to a vee at the back and very sheer long fitted sleeves. The controlled skirt gave way to back fullness giving a bateau backline style. With these, they wore matching t a f f e t a headbands from Which fell blush veils. .Richard Zacharia, brother of the g r o o m , was best man. Groomsmen were Calvin Cahan, brother of the bride, R o b e r t Nogg, cousin of the groom, and Alan S t e r l i n g , of Columbus, Ohio cousin of the groom. Ushers were Jack Lieb, Thomas Platt, Ronald Simons and Paul Shyken. For here daughter's wedding, Mrs. Cahan selected a floorlength sheath gown of pink crepe with ribbon trim lace bodice, shallow scoop neckline and cap sleeves. The mother of the groom selected a floor-length s h e a t h gown of imported c o r a l silk, with over-blouse fashioned of silk ribbon knit in scroll design with batenu neckline and brief sleeves with matching accessories. For a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Canada, the bride chose a silk-twill sheath in white, trimmed in navy blue around the n e c k l i n e and belt, with matching coat, with navy blue accessories. The couple will make their home in Buffalo, New York, where Dr. Zacharia will intern at Buffalo General Hospital, and the bride will leach in the Buffalo schools.
Miss Halperin to Wed Gene Kaplan in Fall Mr, and Mrs. Yale Halperin have announced the engagement of their daughter, Ronna Mae Halperin, to Eugene (Gene) Kaplan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaplan. A fall w e d d i n g is planned. ;
Miss Belli Ann Makie.skj .ind Robert Feklgarden were UMIried in a '1 p.m. ceremony .Sunday, June M. .-it Temple Isi.iel with Rabbi Sidney Ji. I3iooks officiating. The bride is the tlnught< i of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Mdkiesky of Omaha, and the bnde ({room is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Feldgarden of New Rochelle. New York. Miss S u s n n Makiesky. the bride's sister, was maid of lion or. BridesmaiJs were another sister, Miss Nancy Makiesky, and the bridegroom's s i s t e r . Miss Diane Feldgarden of New Rochelle. Best man was Mr. L o u i s Waehtell of New Rochelle. Mr. Arthur Sontag of Chicago and Mr. Herbert Kohn of St. Paul, Minn., were ushers. The bride, given in marriage by her f a t h e r , wore a floorlength gown of pure-silk organza over taffeta fashioned on Empire lines with portrait neckline and elbow length sleeves. A reception was held after the wedding at Indian Hills Inn. followed by a family dinner. The bridal couple left for Nassau, Bahama Islands, after the wedding. They will make their home in New York City on the campus of New York University where the bridegroom is completing his final year's work in Hie law school. Out of town guests included Mr. ant1 Mrs. Benjamin Ktldgarden. New Rochelle, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Jack 13. Mackay, Mr. Raymond Mackay. Mrs. Arnold Resnick. all of Mineapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kohn, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kohn of ,St. Paul, Minn., Mrs, Joseph .Sontag, Chicago: Mrs. Ruth Schubert, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Eastman of Lincoln, Neb., Mr. and Mrs. Hnrry Waehtell of New Rochelle, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Bell of Houston, Texas, Mr. Jack Feklgarden of New York City, and Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Steinberg of Elgin, III.
Marlene Friedman Bride of Denverife Miss Marlene Dee Friedman, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. David A. Friedman, became the bride of Mr. Richard Alan Landy at a r>::io p.m. candlelight ceremony at Beth Israel Synagogue. Mr. Landy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyma'n D. Landy of Denver. Rabbi Benjamin Groner and Cantor Emil Berkovits officiated. Candle lighters were Gary Friedman of Kansas City and Harry F r i e d m a n of Omaha brother of the bride who also sang. Serving her sister as matron of honor, was Mrs. S t a n l e y Schrier of Lincoln. Bridesmaids were Mrs, Sheldon Franklin of San Francisco, s i s t e r of Mr. Landy, Mrs. Marvin Goldstein of Kansas City, Mo. and Miss Sandra Rossman of Sedalia, Mo. Mr. Sheldon Franklin served his brother in law as best man. Ushers were Mr. Evan Lasky, Mr. Marshall Friedman, and David Kaminsky all of Denver. Allen Abramson and M o r t o n Zevitz of Kansas City, Mo. After a dinner and dance at the synagogue, the couple left on a two week trip to New York and Washington. Upon their return they will make their home in Overland Park, Kans.
Stanley Greenfield! Weds Miss Zeinf eld
>**'
iVrs. Robert Lolirman
Lynda Joffe Weds Robert Lohrman Miss Lynda Joffe and Robert Gary Lohrman were married Sunday, June 14, at Temple Israel at a double ring ceremony at !!:()« p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Rabbi M e y e r S. Kripke officiated. Parents of the c o u p l e are Messrs. and Mines. Melvin A. Burns and William J. Lohrman. Mrs. Dan Fogel was matronof-honor for her .sister. Bridesmaids were Misses Susan Gilinsky and Carolyn Rubin, Miss Joan Lohrman, the groom's sister was junior bridesmaid. Jerry Lohrman was best man for his brother. John Lohrman and Arnold .Joffe were groomsmen, and William Fogel, a junior groomsman. Richard Fogel and Jeffrey Kogel were ring bearers. The ushers were Brian Soirif. Sander Kasin. Howard Shrier, and Howard Feldman. ' A buffet supper followed the ceremony at '-he temple. The bride's long-sleeved gown of w h i t e Chantilly lace over satin was made with a chapellength train and her scalloped veil fell from a duster of petals bordered with seed pearls. She carried a white orchid and lillies-of-the-valley. The b r i d e ' s attendants appeared in alike frocks fashioned of silk chiffon over tafeta in inodern maize. A jewel neckline contoured the selecveless directorire silhouette and at the back a wide, fully gathered watteau drape swept to meet the floor length hem. A baronet's crown of gown-toned hairbraid traced in rope of pearl. And from the top, spirals a mobile pearl drop across which was a chaplet of tulle in circular. After a trip to the national parks and Las Vegas, Nevada. The couple will make their home at 9420 Meadow Drive.
MONALISA House of Glamour I I I No. 60th 553-7000 10 Expert Hair Sfyliili MISS CAL, Rocoplioniit MISS JERRY, Styl. Dir.clor
SOMETHING NEW IN OMAHA FOR THE FIRST TIME
Joanne Pollock Will Wed T. Goldenherg
Orcpnizcrf ions
for fSte finest
wedding candids and portraits
Phone 393-3633 8057 CLONDO
All Kindt of Dren Making, Alteration!
Madeline o f Europe 3510 Leavcnworth
817 South 36th Street —345-1044
Black and White
342-5Ml
shadeil lol w I t h 2-c;ir n;ir.')ge. Bus, Shopping, Temple Israel. •Ill) \<i. RHIli—NKW l.tSTINO! 3hedronm, 2-halh ranch on small, level lot. (July (i wnnlll.s did. ejllneled, draped, air emidiliohed. rerfeet for smaller family wtio wants e.isv Jlvllli;. Blontlo Bin, Betli Lsruel. *T!l So. rwilli—Cnnteinpointy 3hedroom, 2-lmlh rniich: Air conditioned, newly remodeled. Many extras include -1th bedroom, paneled "ree" room, sewing cabinets, cedar closets. In basement. Bus, schools, shopplnK. younj{ neighborhood. Nose llollls will be glucl to show yrnt these listing!! and dls< uss terms. SM-'ilUO. THE HOLLIS CO.
mm 5011 UnderwoodAve.
558-4010 \
Open Monday Through Saturday Call Now for Appointment STYLING BY
,
• Tony Boil 'Marietta • Roiella 'Trudy • Ruth Ann • Jeannie • Bee Manicuring, Pedicuring, Eyebrow Arching by MISS MARSH
RESTAURANT
Beautiful Hoadpiecei and Veili Imported Materiali
PHOTOGRAPHER . , And
Miss Karen Zeinfeld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Zeinield of Overland Park. Kansas, became the bride of Mr. Stanley Greenfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Greenfield of Omaha. The wedding took place on June 7 at the Sheraton Blackstrxie Hotel in Chicago, Illinois. Rabbi Simon officiated at the twelve o'clock ceremony. Maid of Honor was Miss Randa Zeinfeld, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Miss Gerry Greenfield, sister of the groom, and Miss Morine Dunn-of Overland Park, Kansas. Serving as best man was Art Miss Joanne Pollock Springer of Berkeley, California. Ushers were David Zeinfeld, brother of the bride, and Jeff Licbman of Evanston, Illinois. A dinner and dance followed Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Polthe ceremony. The couple left on a trip to the Ozarks for their lock of 5701 North Billen, Oklahoneymoon. They will reside in home City, Oklahoma, proudly Bloomington, Indiana, w h e r e announce the engagement of they are both students at the their daughter Joanne Adele to Mr. Terry Evan Goldenberg, University of Indiana. son of Mr. and Mrs. Irv Goldenberg of 208 South 71 Street, Omaha, Nebraska. . Miss Pollock attends the UniI'AKIiANI) IMONKKK PICNIC The annual joint picnic of versity of Arizona. Mr. GoldKarband. and Pioneer Women water attended the University will be held Sunday, July 2fi, of California at Berkeley and 1!)(><1 at Elmwood Park. An excel- the University of Arizona where lent fish-dinner will be served he is affiliated with Sigma Alpha for a nominal fee. There will be Mu fraternity. games for young and old. Chairman is Mrs. Sarah Okun. The KBON Radio 1490 Presents Pioneer Women committee in "Message of Israel" charge is Mrs. Isadora Forbes, Sunday, June 21 at ii a.m. Ilyman Fried. Dave Epstein, and "How Do We Find God" Milton Nearenberg. The FarRabbi Roland Gittelsohn band committee representatives Boston, Mass. are Carl Rosenberg, Benjamin Klaiman, Joe Radinowski, soft drinks will be .served free. ProHOLLIS HOMES ceeds will be turned over to the Hill No. .Iltli—WII.I. CONSIDKIt Child Rescue Fund. ANY KKASONAIil.K OFFKK. * * .* KIIA valued $21,0(11). K-room qtinllly residence. Air londltlnneil liKANDKIS V. IIIU'I'IMIII School, Lewis k Cliil'k, The Omaha chapter of the Hcltl Israel. Women's Committe of Brandeis 11107 No, Mnl— Firiek BlIllKillow. Bedrooms, Hjith .down; Hut,'*' University will have it's sum- '2bedroom, hjith up. Air condimer meeting, Monday, June 22, tioned, IJITKI.' floor pUtn. Knolly Ijiiscmcnl. All well decorjit]•>•:.',(). at the Blacksione Hotel.pint' ed, spurUIInK condition. Mrs. N. II. Greenberg and mem- (l!):il CIMINi;—Sew low p r i c e bers of her study group will give S"J!),!i.">l). a-Bcdroom KIIIK h, 2 Hiillis. All-rlcclrli- SIIIIIMIUK lillclia book review. All guest wel- cii. 1th lu'droom or juirly room In come. walk-out basement. I.eveJ,. Iree-
Bridal Gowni, Attendant!1 Dretiei for Rent and Original Designing
John Kalina NATURAL COLOR
Tage TJire*
38th & Leovcnwortli . 342-4882 Open Everyday at 11 A.M.
NOW Featuring
©CHOICEST, TENDEREST STEAKS • MEATY, TANGY BAR-B-Q RIBS ©MEATY, JUMBO LOBSTER TAIL © P A N FRIED, GARLIC FLAVORED CHICKEN Served in Our Main Dining Room EwriUVUWVWVVVVVVMAWVVVVUVUVVVVUW,,.,.'—
SPIRATE-S DEN N O W OPEN SUNDAYf IMMAflWWVMAAAAAAAMVUVtMWWVMAMtflM
Reserve Our PRIVATE BANQUET ROOMS
TKK
T*g» Four
Friday, Jim* 19. >»«•
TRESS
Center Sports The Youth Council Softball league will resume Sunday June 21 with the games scheduled as follows 10 30 a m at Elmwood will pit Kayim v.s Chiain Weizinann and AZA Nu. 1 vs AZA No 100 Youth Council standings: \V I, 4 0 C. W Itayiin AZA No. 100 AZA No. 1 ..
-'i
YOUTH (Ol'NCIL IIOWMN'fi Each Youth Council club will liave an "A" and "13" team rom|>eting on Tuesday evenings ill TOO pin M 1tlif I ortv Bowl. Skip Stern, tin league commis.sioner this year t-.m be reached for any questions .tbout this new and excitm; lejgii'1 The phoiv number at the Forty Bowl is 5>1.T»17
By IIEKBERT M. HOFFMAN (As heavy immigration into Israel continues, and in view of the fact that one out of every two UJA helps is a child or a youth under 18. it is interesting to note how the nation copes with the potential dangers of juvenile delinquency among its newcomers. Many are from deprived backgrounds: for many, time hangs heavy. The followin;-; interview with Iteiwen Daiui tells what Israel is doing for the country's youth.i
..... : Vr^Wf
"If you think an American crowd gets excited at a closely fought World Series baseball game, you ought to watch a group of Moroccan m o t li <:• r s rooting lor their youngsters at n 'Little League' soccer match in Israel. Tljey're the most exp l o s i v e .sports ians in the Inrtel'a future physical rdliration cession outside VVingate Institute, world!" VARSITY SOI 11! \l.l. The J;iy CC Vaisity soflball That's the comment from a and coordinating national proteam is currently tied for the man who knows Ibe spurts scene grams lor all i m m i g r a n t s league lead in the Omaha North all over tile globe, and the man its special department, Slo Pitch limp 'lh>' Center team who runs the national .sports set- through the Sports Authority gives subholds a very tidy "> and 1 record: up in Israel. to sports clubs to work The most icient win was one He is Reuven Dafni, a tall, sidies newcomer:; in their local in w h i c h .Jon Okuii led the trim, handsome, humorous but witli team in a three run assault on deeply earnest Israeli who is areas. The immigrant program can the Oriah.i Tropics Okun con- Director of the Sports and Phynected for two homers in tliis s i c a l Ivlucation Authority of point to remarkable progress. outing Also helping the winning Israel's Ministry of Kducation "We started with the youngsters, because they're nil eager to join pitcher Jim K.iiljer was the tre- and Culture. mendous infielditi;; turned in by Mr. Dafni. who recently com- any athletic activity they can the Jay team. pleted ft speaking tour of the find," Mr. Dafni said. "Then we United Stales on behalf of the got many parents interested. United Jewish Appeal campaign, Oiice the "virus' is injected. Undescribed the physical fitness people in the new settlements program in Israel on bis fare- themselves demand more prowell visit lo UJA headquarters grams and more facilities. You should see the women who came in New York. from the Mellahs of North AfriIIJXJ'S CROW ROOTS New York <J'I.\i -A group of "Our program's overall ob- ca going through calisthenics 84 young American Jewish com- jective is lo involve pvory able- sessions with snappy precision!' munal ieprcsenLitr.es from all bodied man. woman and child Perhaps the program's finest parts of Hie Until d States will in the nation." Mr. Dafni said. achievement. Mr. Dafni noted, fly to Israel on Julv W. n.s mem- "In a small, perilously situated was ttie cutting down of incipibers of the Fourth Annual Young country like Israel, a high stan- ent juvenile delinquency among Leadership M i s s i n n of the dard of fitness for the broadest the immigrant c h i l d r e n who United Jewish Appeal, it was population range is a must for came Irom b a c k w a r d land.-;. announced here today. They will our national security. We can't "The sports program gives them make an intensive three-and-a- afford too many 4F's." a constructive way (o let off half week sum y of immigration One of the most important steam ami is the quickest way absorption needs in Israel, and functions of the program, Mr. to give the kids a sense of pride refugee aid programs in France Dafni stressed, is to help root and belongingiies.s." and Italy. the immigrants into Israel's life. Mr. Dafni gave n couple of Membership in the mission, "Sports activities h a w proven humorous -but touching examwhich is led by Rabbi Herbert the quickest and best m e a n s - ples. A. Friedman, UJA executive aside from the Army—of transT1JKV LEARN INTEGRITY vice-chairman, is bv invitation forming groups from a great In the Junior Soccer League to men and women in the 25 t o diversity of backgrounds into of Beersheba, made up of more 40 age group who have demon- one people—Israelis." than a thousand youngsters in strated leadership potential in The work with newcomers is 50 teams, the winning' team last their home communities. The considered so important that a year came from one of the poormission members come from 24 special department has been est Ma'abarot. Many of the hoys cities throughout the U n i t e d formed to conduct sports and had been troublesome. Hut otic States and each member is pay- physical training program for of the boys on th- winning team ing his own way. immigrants. Besides developing explained his new attitude by
Young Leaders to Go on UJA Mission
Jewish Cciufnynlfy Center Weekly- Recreation Calendar IVMlVKMMV June • !
JllfltT
1 '10 p m IDDV lilllOY Softball ('mix nml Dauir j 2 10-1 [i in Mnlj'Ct J t*,iKut' Sr*f I Ij jII Cmni'S .MOVIllf
_j N'i>oti-1 p.m. Mfn'n j !>li;sl(al Kllness Class • !
Jlltif
!•
9 fl.rn.-Noon Ojn' fiym Niion-'J p m. Men's M' Vlll 2-r> p.m. Open t',\m 3:30-5 p.m.---High Ni'hnol Bo> s I'ailrtlcliall rinss
*3
9 a.m.— Women's .Slinin.*istUi< .m.-N"mii—O|ji-ii flym
I l-3:.'iO p.m. -Oprn c;\'in 3:.'*'l-5 pill.— >'ix>lliall Clinic 5:."J0-7 p.m.-- I-ndk'.s' B.idmlnton Add \-<illpvl»»II Clnu
Jinir it 9 n.m.-N<mn O;w'ri t'.ym Nfmn-y p.m.Men's Vollryliall. 2-.'):3u p.m. Open (;vin 3:.'tll-R p.m.- Si'lf-DpfrliM- Class 7:3(>-H:.'fO p.m. f.'oir Class 7:3().S:3'.» p.m.- I-ailli's' (Jyin. Su Im find Ti im (,'la^s
NfMin-1 it ni. - Mi'n'5: I'hysii'Bl i-'llm-ss t'luks 3-3:.tO p.m.—Oppn Cym -1-6 p.m.- rit'Slmteii Nofll);tll l^'auao I Memorial 1'nrk)
9 a.m.-Noon - open (;ym Niion-'i p m. • Mi-n'» Vollcybal) 2-.1;3') p i n — O p e n
<J-10 a.m.— • Women's .Sllmnnsllcs ]0-N«Kin Open <;ym
fiym
teachers hurry to » calisthenics declaring;: "I can't break windows now —• I'm wearing a championship medal." Another buy went even lurther.
tion to the chess "Olympics" this year. EXPANSION Ni:i:i>S FUNDS III the last few years, Israel has succeeded in making athletics and physical training t* mass activity. Here are two striking examples: About 2.5nf) persons participated in the yearly three-mile swim across tht? Sea of Calilee; and 111.00(1 joined in the fourday. crosscountry march to Jerusalem. As lor the immigrants. 70 per cent of the youngsters have been brought into .SOUP1 phase of th* program. lint Mr. Dafni is not satisfied with that figure. "What almut that other HO per cent we haven't reached?" he demands. "And the one out of three schools for immigrant children t h n t still have no physical education programs?'' What's the trouble? .A faniiNar one in Israel. Lack of money. That's what blocks the training ol more physical training instructors a n d installation of more athletic facilities --even .such 1simple ones as volley ball court ;. "If the Government c o u 1 il spare the money to give me an adequate budget," Mr. Dafni de-
Youngsters in the soccer tournament are not a l l o w e d to swear. Swear once and they're out of the1 game. Three swears and they're out of the league. When a winner's m e d a 1 was about to he awarded to one ol the players, lie suddenly burst into tears and ran off the field The coach caught up with him and asked what was wrong. The boy said he had sworn. "But you didn't." the coach said,1 "or I would have heard you. ' "1 can't take the medal." the boy wept. "I swore in my heart " MANY IMMIGRANTS KXCIX Newcomers not only are making an impact in sports by their numbers, but also in proficiency, Mr. Dafni added. About <10 per cent of Israel's national soccer team have been in the country less than five years. Boxing is dominated by North African 'all amateurs, there is no professional boxingi. Hungarians are I'liyjicol education studentn i t Win. lops in weight-lifting and fenc- Kate Institute practice linsketboll, a ing. Iranians monopolize wrestl- papular aport in Israel. ing. Moroccans excel in bicycle racing. Yemenites are outstand- clares with enthusiasm, "I know ing in the sprint events of track I could wipe out any threat of and field meets. All groups par- juvenile delinquency . . . proticipate in volley ball, basket- vide instructors and equipment hall, soccer, swimming and gym- for every school and recreation nastics. centers for every settlement . . . Another valuable e f f e c t of make Israel's population comIsrael's sports program is the pletely match the ideal of 'metis formation of many warm inter- sana in corpore snno'." SOLDIER AM) DIPLOMAT national relationships through As a pioneering Israeli, a Israeli teams visiting foreign countries and foreign t e a m s soldier ;md n diplomat, Mr. competing in Israel. "Israel's Dafni has a yood -buck-ground fine showing in a t h l e t i c s for his present post. abroad," Mr. Dafni commented, Born in Yugoslavia, he emi"strengthens the prestige of grated to Palestine in 1S3S and Jews everywhere." helped found the Ein Gev settleIn this connection, Mr. Dafni ment, the first modern Jewish pointed out that 25 students from colony on the eastern shore of many of the new African na- the Sea of Galilee. During World tions were studying last year to VVarll, he served for five years become p h y s i c a l education in the British Army. During ths teachers at the Wingate Institute Middle East campaign he led a for Physical Education near Tel group of Jewish paratroopers in Aviv. a landing behind Nazi lines to Chess, while not a physical rescue downed Allied fliers, aid activity, also conies under the prisoners of war and rescue Jew. sports program and is widely ish refugees f l e e i n g Hitler'* popular. Israel will be host na- forces.
FILL OUT-CUP AMD RHUkM TO 101 NORTH 20fh, OMAHA—MMEDIATELY ESTHER K. NEWMAN CAMP REGISTRATION FORM 1964 Camper's Name
Ago
Address
Phone No.
_..
-,
City
Zone . . . . . . State
.. .
Parent's Signature
School Grade (Sept. 1964) Name of School Attended
{ ) 4th Session
Aug. 3-Auq. 16
Fees: $100 .. , . . « „ f, o r 2-week _ ', session . ' Enclosed is my check for $
Camper's Birfhdato
School Address NamB
Check Session Desired: ( ) 1st Session June 22-July 5 ( ) 2nd Session Closed ( ) 3rd Session Closed
••• '
•'*••*" •••
"
Camp Scholarships Camp Scholarshipi Are Availablo— For Information Contact Jewish Family Service 342-1366 Date ,,
IMPORTANT—The Esther K. Newman Camp registration is limited and wa suggest you register early to avoid any disappointment. Tho Camp Fe« """'a »o enclosed with this application and campers are registered in tha order , n which application* are received at the Camp Office.