Issuu

„>

1 ,

*."••>'i.

,A-*¥-^H JffiBBASKA STAT3 HTSTORlCff.

.Second Ctjiss Pu.sta^e l'atd at Omuliu, Kelii

Detroit (JTA)—Tlie 140-niember Reform congregation of the Birmingham Temple in suburban Detroit came to the defense this WPPU of its rabbi who has proclaimed himself from the pulpit to be an atheist. Rabbi Sherman T. Wine has also challenged a number of traditional Jewish positions in bis sermons. No issue of revoking his ordination for alleged heresy ha.s been raised because R e f o r m Judaism has no such procedures. The congregation is not affiliated with the U n i o n of American Hebrew Congregations or any other Jewish religious grouping. At a recent "godless" Chanukah Sabbath s e r v i c e , Rabbi Wine, who is 3B, declared that Judah Maccabee was not as great a figure as he is portrayed in Jewish history. He said it was "absurd" to believe that "all G r e e k s were adulterers and murderers and all Jews were good." He also said that the premise that there would be no morality in the world if it were not for the Jewish Christian tradion "is for the birds." He also expressed the belief that the Hellenist, or Greek, Jews of the Maccabean period were "the Reform Jews of their day." Mrs. Suzanne Velick, Temple secretary, issued the congregation's statement in support of Rabbi Wine which asserted that all religions have concerned themselves with the problem of human destiny and have tried to help man vinderstand and control his future. To solve this problem, the statement said, "man needs to know the truth about himself and the world in which he lives. He can best do this through use of the common sense or empirical method." "Commonsensical people ihvite every idea to be tested by the evidence of human experience," the congregation statement continued. "If the idea passes this test, it is worthy of belief. We at Birmingham Temple are committed to the use of this empirical method in the discovery of essential truth. Like the men of science, our minds are open. There is no belief we are unwilling to alter if the evidence proves us wrong." The statement emphasized that the congregations "will also use all customs and ceremonies that can effectively symbolize the values we hold sacred. We want to preserve whatever in Judaism is both rational and humanistic," it declared.

Arthur H. Guldblcin, President of the Jewish Federation of Omaha, has announced the Federation's grateful acceptance of the gift of an man-made lake for Camp Esther K. Newman. A gift of Henry A. Newman, the lake will be known as the JKNNIK n NEWMAN LAKE, in memory of Mr. Newman's late wife II is expected that the lake will be completed prior to the ISIi.") camping season Mrs Newman was an active member of the Jewish commun-

Jennie Newman ity until her death on June 27, I9C4, She was chairman of the Women's Division of the Jewish Philanthropies in 1948 and president of the Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs from 1056 to 195!). Mrs. Newman was also active in Brandeis University, Hadassah and Temple Israel. She was a worker for many years for the American Red Cross and

The December 18 issue of the Jewish Press carried a story of a meeting of Omaha Parents to discuss Bar-Bas Mitzvah parties. While no policy decisions were made, there was a general agreement that the Bar Mitz-' vah parties were too sophisticated and should be curtailed both in type and in number. This story was picked up by the Jewish Telegraphic Agency and released on their world wide hews wire service.

In Honor of

Or, and Mri. Maynard M. Gretnbtra . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . w . ; . - , C. t.'.n; !.-.'!.-.5 teJiij 70lti birthday of Hymle Milder recovery ol Mrj. Pout OlDlcky 75lh birthday ol Mri. Tom Ltvllt JUr. ond Mri. I. B. Zleomtm ...........tilth blrlhday ol Samutl S. SKInbero • • • * » • ncovsr/ 41 ROM solm birthday of Mrs, R«va Gercllck Mtttri. ond Mm»l. J. Horry Kulokollky, Louli Kulokoliky. F. Ralph N033. Horry Perlmsler, Paul v«r«l, I, 8. Zltoman. Dr. ond Mri., Ben Sluliky . . „ , . . . ond Mri. Soroti Kay • «•« blrlhdo/ ol Ern«sl A. Uogo

,,,

Donor lAmri. ond Mmei. Edword E. Brodkey, Ernwl A. Nogg, Pout Ver«l ond Dr. ond Mri. Maynord M. GretntKrj Wt»r«. and Mm»j. Edword fi. Orodkey, Ernnl A. Nogg ond Mr». Hulwrl somm»r Mtilrj, and Mmei, Hyman O10U and I. B. Zltaman M«ir». and MmM. Irving Henoo, I. B. Zleomon ond Dr, and Mn. Moynard M. Craenbern Dr. and Mr», Maynard M. GretnberoY Mr, ond Mri. Paul Ver«l and Mn. Hubert Sommir , Mri. Hutiirl Somm<r

(

LOO

Annual Kiite \ Dollar* Hincle Cujiy 10 Cents

dent of Hinky Dinky Stores, said: "I know that Jjsnnie would l» pleased to have the lake at the camp. She was dedicated to the welfare of her people and during her lifetime served them in many ways. Like her sister-in-law Esther, for whom the camp is named, Jennie was particularly interested in the welfare of the children of the community. It gives ma great pleasure to provide this lake in her memory."

7 '

Donor Mr. mil Mri. Erniil A. N093 ,

In Memory of ' ......Dovlcl Roitn ' Ephroim Oaron ...Isodort Plotkln Lei Sloan Mri. Kolhryn Klniller Mri. Mary Sftllir

Henry Newman

Shown above is a partial skclch of (he existing facilities of the Esther K. Newman Camp and the proposed site of the fiveacre Jennie K. Newman Lake. many other community organi- camp chairman, commented that "the inclusion of the lake on the zations. camp site will enable campers $.10,000 Project Mr. Newman has offered to to learn and participate in wadefray the entire cost of the ter craft activities. This new faLake which is estimated at $30,- cility will greatly enhance our 000. The lake will occupy ap- camping program." proximately 5 acres of ground 'Jennie would be pleased' and will hold 14,000,000 gallons In reference to his gift, Mr. of water. Edward D. Brodkey, Newman, executive vicepresi-

Schools Closed In Philadelphia On High Holidays Philadelphia (JTA)—All public schools in Philadelphia and the Board of Education administrative offices will be closed next year on September 27 and 28, the Jewish New Year, and October 6, the Day of Atonement, the Board has decided. The action means that J e w i s h employes of the School District of Philadelphia will no longer suffer a deduction in pay for remaining out on the Holy Days. New York and other major cities with large" Jewish populations passed similar resolutions in prior years closing schools for the High Holy Days.

Editors Note; This is the second of three articles based on interviews with Robert Feinberg following his recent world trip with Mrs. Feinberg. This is not a travelogue. This series reprePlans for the closings, which sents the observations of an American Jew as he meets with Jews did not mention the Jewish Holy in other parts of the world. : ' ~ ' ~ Days, were listed in a resolution of their American citizenship. passed by the board which setRIOTS IN PRAGUE the 1064-65 school year calendar. TEUEZIM The s i t u a t i o n in Prague 1 A visit to the "model camp' A School Board spokesman said seemed to be much better than the closings were set because that of Moscow. Prague attracts of World War II, Terezin, re- the-Jewish absences caused admore tourists because It is bet- called to the Feinbergs all the ministrative problems and not ter equipped to accommodate horrors of Nazi Persecution of for religious reasons. The resovisitors, and is more lenient in those.years.' ' Terezin was in fact, cleaner, lution said the closing's had been privileges a n d governmental decided on "because of tho controls. The shops carry more better cared for, and closer to great numbers of absences exmerchandise; and the people some standard of livable condi- pected on these days with the atseemed to be more animated tions than any other camp in tendant difficulty in adequately than what was observed in Mos- Europe. The people sent to Tere- staffing our schools and offices." (Continued on Page 2) cow. The people of Prague openly express their protest of the comjiiuulst regime. During.his visit in Prague, Mr. Feinberg wit- riessed a full scale riot. A student demonstration was halted A limited number of children, ages 3, 4, and 5, will be by meahVoF extreme police bruaccepted for the new aeries in the Physical Fitness Program tality. Americans were warned for thd Sand-Pile Set. to get off the street, but through The program begins the week of January 5 and classes his hotel window, Mr. Feinberg will be held on Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 9:30 to viewed the horror of beaten 11:30 a.m. Early registration is recommended. bloody young people at the merThe success of this Tot Program has been demonstrated cy of the armed police. by the development of skills in those youngsters enrolled in The Russian newspaper report the'first session. . the following day described the Sarah Ros3 and Sharon Brodkey are jumping off the balevent as a "mild disturbance." ance beam. Richard Krasne, Carolyn Singer and Shari RoffAmerican newspapers carried man are doing handstands. Vicki Novak and Uri Karzen have no report at all. little difficulty in going through the obstacle course. Pargue, like Moscow, made Registration for the new session can be made with Besss trie Feinbergs acutely aware of Blank or Chuck Arnold, 34213BS. tha taken-for-grauted blessings

Sot Starts New Session on January §

Tagt Two

THK

\\V<lnfMl,iy,

JEWISH

30, J064

fntermsrriage Study Requested by Rabbis Publish* (I weekly on Friday beginning the last week In August through second week irs July hy the Jewish Federation of Omai,.i. Second Class Postage PcmJ ut Omaha, Hebr, Annual Subicrttjticn, 14.CO. Advcrlisiftcj Roles en Apphcolion. Ptifclicotrcn Office—101 No. 20lh Mrcef, Omai.a, Nebr., 3O 1366.

/..'ULJ

MRS. ROBERT GERELICK, Editor Fl 0

nw.ilfil In Mrs. IU'!>f)t firrHlik. I: - t i e d , oiniiii.-i, N i ' l < r » s k u . All Icln-r". ^. I n s - j i r c i a l l i i s f a j u c s n;iliH-.s \ \ i l l l-f.* > M i h • • \ | , n ' s » c l I n I Ills c o l u m n . n c I h u s c • f l l u iluc-.j n o t i i c c c i t i i i i l v t!.\yitka H i t ojiliil

JI.'U.S HY i'HOK'K Judaism must carry on bemuse ol the enormous treasure il. can hestow (in our people ;in'l on the \vo:jd. I recognize its value. ;uid I wiint inv children io see its value too. If many Jews don't know jvliy lliey should remain Jews, and if we have failed in giving them a basis lor being Jews by choice, what's to be done? My children go to (he Omaha Hebrew Academy. My little girl, who _;in read, write and speak Hebrew at the age of seven tar belter than I can, is being intensively exposed to the rich heritage of our people. Now, the Hebrew Academy issues no guarantee that my children will remain Jews or marry Jews, but I am confident that if they do, it will be their own choice. They will have learned a great deal of Jewish culture and will have a foundation of Jewish knowledge and experience upon which to base whatever critical decisions they will have to make as Jews and as human beings. Dr. Irving Shapiro

1NTKK1 AITII DATING It was interesting to note that below the Teen Talk column on interfaith dating was an article where Iiabbis blame parents and tin- home for interfaith dating. I am a parent of teenagers and I disagree with the article. Jewish girls I think do not want to date non-Jewish boys. But when they see the Jewish boys (latin;.; non-Jewish girls and they sit home, it can get very depressing. I am opposed to interfaith dating. I was brought up this way and I brought up my children feeling this way. But when the Jewish boys let the Jewish girls sit home week-end alter week-end and date gentile girls I BLAME THE BOYS FOR THE P R O B L E M AND NOT THE PARENTS OF THE GIRLS. Out^ol sheer loneliness Jewish girls are forced into interfaith dating. There are a lot of unhappy Jewish parents fighting this, but the only .solution in my estimation is for Jewish boys to give the Jewish pr!s a chnnco and start dating them. I don't want to sign my name because as the teenagers would say—'Tin chicken.1' Hclieve me 'though, these are the feelings of a Worried Mother

lar flizvafi

Canillelighling: 1:18 p.m. BETH ISKAKI,: Rabbi Benjamin Groner. Cantor Emil Berkovits and the Choir will conduct the late Friday eve services at 11:15 p.m. Traditional Sabbath eve services (Kobolas Shabbos) begin at 4:45 p.m. Shabbos morning services begin at 8:45 a.m. Junior Congregation at 10 a.m. Rabbi Groner will conduct the Talmud class at 4:30 p.m. Shabbos Mincha at 4:55 followed by Sholesh Seudos and Muariv at 5:50 p.m. Sunday morning services begin at 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and the Rabbi's class in

Psalms.

Daily services are at 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. B'NAI JACOB ADAS YESIIUKON Friday Mincha at 5 p.m. Saturday morning services 8:30 a.m. aiid Mincha 5 p.m. followed by Sholesn Seudos. Sunday morning services at 7 a.m. Daily services at 6:30 ?!.FH. and 5 p.m.

TEMPLE ISRAEL Sabbath Eve Services will begin at 8:15 p.m. Mr. C. M. Newman will lead the service. Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner and the Temple Choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin will provide the musical portions of trie

s e r v i c e .

' • • - • •

'BETHEL: : Sabbath Eve Services begin at 8.15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver the sermon. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and the Choir will render the musical portions .of the service. 1 The Traditional Sabbath Moriijng Service will begin at 8:30 a.m. The Family Service is at JO:3O am. MinchaMaariv Services will,be held at 4:45 p.m. Sunday morning services are It 0 am, Services during the week are held at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.

All frionds and relatives are irivifed to attend services and reception. BYKON WAGNEK The Bar Mitzvah of Byron Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wagner, will be celebrated on Sabbath eve, January 3. at <i:Jn p.m. and Saturday, January 2 at J0::)0 a.m. at Beth El Synagogue. -> > ' * KORKRT U1FKIN Mr. and Mrs. Paul Riikin an-, nouricc the Bar Milzvah of their son, Robert Allen, on Saturday, January 2 at 8:45 a.m. at Beth Israel Synagogue.

Toronto (JTA)--An appeal to the Canadian Jewish Congress to undertake a study on the causes mid consequences of intermarriage among Jews l i v i n g in .small communities was inaile by 21 rabbis from all parts of the Province of Ontario, o u t s i d e Toronto. Mixed marriages, Jewish education, "easy" conversions of partners in mixed marriages, observance of kashruth and ways to bridge the gup existing in some .small communities be-' tween the rabbi and the otiier Jews in his town were among the topics discussed by the spiritual leaders at an ail day conference here. Other topics included n d n 11. education, the b r e a kdown of parental authority in the Jewish homes, and interfailh dating on the part of Jewish youth. In addition to requesting the CJC to launch a study on intermarriage,' the conference also recommended the drafting ol a code of ethics for Jewish cominfinity leadership.

Nazi Party Resumes Activity in Chile Santiago. Chile fJTA) — The tiny Chilean Nazi party, which was dissolved at the beginning of 3 !)(i4 under Government orders, appeared to be a c t i v e again. Under the name of the National Soealist W o r k e r s Party, the party was reorganized by Franz-Pfeiffer-Richter, who headed the banned organi/alion. He said the party had been legally constituted again. The reorganized Nazi group has been publishing a leaflet every two weeks bearing the name Cruz ft a in a d a, which mians 'Crooked Cross.'' n reference to the Nazi swastikas origin. The reappearance of the Nazi party was assailed by La Segunda of Santiago, one of Chile's leading evening newspapers w h i c h asserted that Nazism "can not take root in Chile." The newspaper recalled that many years ago when German Nazism was.in full power and opened branches for youth in Chile, it had failed.

Increase Reported in Juvenile Delinquency Among Canada Jews

By Harburu Jess For the pa'it two weeks, we have all b.'cii deeply involved in one th.ng: Vacation. Some of us tuck i rips, some of us worked, some ul us studied <?) and many of u•; went to conventions. Temple Youth Groupers attended a regional conclave in St. Louis, United Synagogue Youth from IJcth 121 attended a nation;:! convention in Chicago, Beth Israel in Omaha was host to the regional meeting'of Synagogue Youth Organization members, and hundreds of young people lound their way to'the BBYO convention at tlie Ornahn JCC. What does it all mean? Some of Omaha's teen agers travelled the c o u n t r y lo conventions. Many teenagers from ail parts of the midwest iound their way to Omaha meetings. How come all the traveling and what season for the convent ions? Much time and effort are put Into these conventions, All of them have plans for social, cultural, religious and (BBYO) athletic activities. Some ot the plans even g:4 carried out! Some conventions really are rewarding in terms of inspiration and education—but how about all the hanky-panky that goes on? We couldn't get to the conventioneers on the foreign battlegrounds in Chicago and St. Louis, but we got some iirst hand info from tlie conventionscarred soldiers here on the

2 !

a. O

THIS WEEK'S DELUXE SPECIAL P«r Lb.

Free Delivery Service

.Steve Holx'niian, Sophomore The evils range from gambling' to drinking to curfew breaking, dc|X'niling upon individual jurisdiction and discipline at the; convention. The participant is from out of town; therefore, he is not under his parents' guidance." Mare Kaplan, Senior "Behind the scenes drinking, excessive gambling, and breaking rules just to break rules, not that I do these things myself! The habits one has will stay with him wherever he goes." Itandi Schiimcister, Junior "Not enough supervision. Tho conventions are too large." Isn't it funny how the kids seem to be able to recognize these evils, but apparently tho advisors can't??????

Bob Feinherg Reports on Tours

RE-REGISTER NOW FOR THE NEXT GIVE-AWAY DRAWING TO BE HELD ON SUNDAY. JANUARY 31 SIX FRYERS FREE t o the Winner) Each Order Entitles You to a Registration

Gita Walischlag, Sophomore "Loose morals. That's all somO people .seem lo think about."

Women's janl .it Tcie/m.

.Marsha Zucibaok, Senior anil Kirk Climlaculf. Sophomore •Disobeying rules that have been set up. Some kids can't help going against the crowd (•veil though most of the kids behave.''

Q134 G

(Continued from Page I) Montreal fJTA)—The number zin represented the best of Jewof Jewish juvenile delinquents ish artists and intellectuals of convicted of all offenses in Can- Czechoslovakia, Austria and Gerada has increased from 35 in many. Cultural activities flour1950 to 89 in I9G2. The total num- ished in Terezin—nil part of the ber of juvenile delinquents in Ccrman scheme of camouflage Canada convicted of all offenses and deceit. DANNY GROSSMAN Terezin was a "front" for the The Bar Mitzvnh of Danny rose from C,418 in 1950 to 16,G08 benefit of the International Hed Grossman, son of Mr. and. Mrs. in 1962. The study was conducted by Cross, I?ed Cross officials were Paul Grossman, will be observed . on Saturday, January y at 11:30 Louis Rosenberg, research di- taken on tours of Terezin as an rector of the Canadian Jewish example of idea! living condia.m. at Temple Israel. Congress. The percentage, of , lions and humane treatment of* * • Jewish j u v e n i l e delinquents fered to "prisoners of war." ROBERT HANDLEMAN "I-EGAL IMMIGKATION" The Bar Mitzvah of Robert convicted in Canada was two The plane trip from .Prague to Handleman, son of Mr. and percent in 1931. Jewish children Mrs. Philip Handleman, will bo below the age of 16 in Canada Greece provided the opporunity celebrated on Saturday, Janu- formed 2.6 percent of all chil- of'a visit with a man and wife ary it at 8:45 a.m. at Beth Israel dren within that age group. In and their three small children 1941, the percentage of Jewish who were enroute to Israel from Synagogue. children among convicted juve- a rehibilitation camp in Czechoin Canada was slovakia. In the future a person will nile delinquents of one percent, while the - The system of legal immigrahavf> to give account for every- half of Jewish children tion from the satellite countries thing that his eye saw and that percentage among all children of that age to Israel is difficult at best The he did not take the time to ap- group in Canada was 2.2 per- first step is for the Czech citipreciate, cent, zen to declare his desire to go Jer. Kiddushin 4:12 __ _^' to Israel. He must then give up his job, and leave his apartment in first class condition, which usually involves an expensive job of rcdecoration. He is then 1018 FARNAM 346-5050 sent to a rehabilitation camp to await deportation. We Wish Our Many Friends The elderly, the sick and the disabled are more apt to be reA Happy, Healthy New Year leased by the Czechoslovakian government for legal entry into •o Congrotulotiens lo This Month't Lucky Winner a Israel, It is nearly impossible LARRY GREEN of 1926 South 55th Street

lu.ine front. Question: What are tlie evils in out-oMnM'n conventions? Why are Ihoy prevalent'.'

for the young and healthy to obtain this government permission. 6 VICARS IN A REHABILITATION CAMP The family on the plane spent 6 years at the rehabilitation camp waiting for this release. Life in these camps is not unpleasant other than the.constant anxiety of waiting for the release. The children receive extensive Hebrew training so. that they will fit into the Israel education system. Those leaving the country legally are permitted lo take with them a maximum of 20 pounds of material possessions including clothes, lamily heirlooms, religious objects etc. And so this family of 5, after many long years of waiting and hoping were about to rcalizo their dream—a new-life'.in Israel. All they had was the few material possessions they wero permitted to take with them, but compared to the many still waiting for release, these people were aware of and grateful for their good fortune. This family was met in Athens by a representative of the UJA who had made the arrangements for them. They were to slay in Athens overnight and board an lf.raeli plane in -the morning to Israel.

John Kalina PHOTOGRAPHER 817 South 36lh Street —345-1044

NATURAL COLOR

And

Black and White

Wednesday, tjccdnlicr SO, 1964

THE JEWISH I'KKSS

Miss Dale Phyllis Kasin Bride of Charles Sofnas

Do You Remember

10 YKAUS A(U) Jj'nai Israel Synagogue of On Saturday, December 20, Miss Dale Phyllis Kasin became Council Bluffs celebrated its the bride of Mr. Charles Snfnas oMCncino. Calif. Rabbi Sidney 11. Sdlli anniversary . . . Cherna Lee Brooks ofiicialed at the 7:30 p.m. wc-tkiing at Temple Israel. A din- Schrager celebrated her Bas ner at the Temple followed the wedding ceremony. Mil/.vah . . . Bob Goldstein electThe bride is the daughter of ed President of Havim , . . Jack Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kiisin. 'I'lie Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cohen and Baker elected King Neptune at groom's parents are Mr. alid son. Martin, and Mrs. Frank Co- the Dehka D e b Vice-Versa Mrs. Joseph Solnas ol Enciuo, hen and daughter Susan of Con- Dance. Calif. ucrsvillc. Ind. 15 VEAKS A(iO Attending Ihe bride were Mrs. Mr. Samuel Sofnas. Mrs. FaniJan Eogel, matron of honor, and nie Goldstein and Mr. Alan Aron Edward Kunlor. Justin IlorMrs. Holjerl I.ohrman. wich, Orville Milder and Myron of Indianapolis, Ind. Attf-ndanls for the groom were Mr. and Mrs. lly Stone. Co- Milder attended the ZBT nationMr. Alan Aron of Indiaiuipolis, lumbus, ().; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry al convention in Miami, Florida Jud.. best man. and the brother Kalz and daughter Liz. St. Paul, , . . Ferne Kalleman and Marot Ihe bride, Mr. Sander Kasin. Minn., and Mr. Charles Bern- ty Blacker were co chairmen of Ushers were Mr. Dan Kofio!, Mr. stein, Des Moines, la. Youth Council Stage Night . . . Arnold Jnffe and Mr. Robert :>J\ YEARS AGO Lohrmaii. Following a trip to I.as VeRai, A son, Allan Lewis was born Kev.. Mr. and Mrs. Sofiinu will l.o the Daniel Cohns . . . Leah mnlte their home at 17-12-1 BuiLewis and Julius Siref anbank Blvd., Kneino. Calif. nounced their engagement. Amont! the out-of-town quests in addition to the parents of the (•room, was his f;randiiiother, YOU ARE INVITED Mrs. Rebaccu Sofnas of IndianWHEN: Monday, January 1th ;i|>olis. hid. at 1:00 p.m. Olher out-of-town (jursts inTOPIC. NURSING AND COMcluded Mr. and Mrs, Charles MUNITY HEALTH SERVHelbert!, Mr. and Mrs. Michael ICES Helberg. Mr. Neal HelberK, Mrs SPEAKER: M i s s Marjorie Sophie Blumenlhal, Mr. and Mrs Wilson, R.N., Visiting Nurse Adolph Zollo, Mrs. Kdythc Abr.iAssociation and O in a h ahams. Mrs. Mildred Spak and Douglas County Health DeMrs. William Sanmow :ill of Cln partment ra^o, 111. WHERE: Jewish Community Center SPONSORED BY: National Council of Jewish Women Omaha Jewish Federation Mrs. diaries Sofnas COME AND BRING A Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Shapiro FRIEND announce the engagement of their daughter Phyllis Kay, to Mr. William (;in»o!d of Milwau- TEMPLE YOUTH CROUP kee. Wisconsin. The prospective The regional conclirve of the bride is a junior in the school Missouri Valley Federation of e[ Education at the University Temple Youth was held in St. o! Wisconsin, Louis. Missouri December '.M'27. Mr. ningoM. son ol Mr. and Mr .and Mrs. Sam J. Zweibatk The following delegates of the Mrs. David Gin;;old of Milwau- Omaha Temple Youth Group at- announce the engagement o( kee, has received his Bachelor tended the animal meeting: San- their daughter, Maxinc Lou, to of Science Degree in Elemen- dy F 1 e i s c h 1, Harry Fleischl, Joseph Kirshenbaum, son of Mr. tary Education and his Decree Sandy Grcenberg, Ilonnie Trus- and Mrs. Abe Kirshenbaum. in Exceptional Education. lie is tin. Howard Gcrelick, Nancy Miss Zweiback attended the currently majoring in Rdiabili- Davis. Sharon Herman, Linda talive Education and will re- Gilmore, Stewart S1 o a n, Suzi University of Colorado at Bouldceive his Master's Degree from Waklbaum, Elaine Hess, Shari er. Mr. Kirshenbaum is a gradthe University ol Wisconsin in lle.ss, Gary Kaplan. Jill Slosberg uate of the University of Omaha. A March wedding is planned. June. and Carolyn Mayer. Miss Shapiro and her fiance have arrived in Omaha to spend < IIAIM AVKIZMA\N A/A Cousins Club the school vacation period with The new otlicers of Chaim Mrs. Rose Muskin will be hostthe senior Shapiros, A.Z.A. No. 1510 have ess to the Cousins Club on WedA late August wedding is be- Weicniann been announced. They are as nesday, January fl at 12::iO p.m. ing planned. follows: at the Regis Hotel. President. Bill Rosen: ViceThose unable to attend should Board Meeting Beth President, Steve Hobernum; Pro- call :i45-7:»2. gramming Officers, S a n f o r d Israel Sisterhood Ereedman, Alan Priesman and The Bor.rd of the Ecth Israel Rick Chudacoff; Secretary, Dnim Sisterhood will meet Tuesday, Kaplan; Treasurer, Bob Lincoln; J a n u a r y 5 in the Synagogue Sgts.-at-a'rms, Jeff Cooper and We Will Service All Makes Social Hall. Jeff Cohn; Editors, Steve EpMrnrs. Gabriel Bergman and stein and John Hoberman; Ch?pTV—RADiO—HI-FIIrving Babcndure will discuss lain, Bob Halm. Custom Installations final plans for the "S u p p 1 y Shower" to be' held on Tuesday, THE HOLDS CO. Wyman White, Owner January 12. IlK.Vl. KSTATK Mrs. Dnn Gordman will disio liny iir Sell (nil 20 Years Experience tribute tickets for the February ROSE HOLLIS Service Is Our Only Business 18 Book Review luncheon which 553-2190 Will feature Miss Kathie Ney Phone 345-5825 "10 Yrrt.ru Kjcnrrieiicfl reviewing the hook "The ConUi-»i(lrn1lnf Sales'* version of Chaplain Cohen." Reservations for the Board meeting are being taken by Mrs. Harold Siegal.

Late August Wedding For SbfHro-Oiiigolf!

iaxine Zweiback Will He Bride of Joseph Kirshenbaum

Oapifoi

Births

Mr. and Mrs. Monte Herman of El Paso, Texas, announce the birth of a son, Jeffrey Allen! Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Taub of Omaha, and Mrs. A. Hermann of Denver, Colorado. Great-grandmother is Itfr.s. Mary Markowitz ol Omaha.

Co. Scb (Subfoy) Pulvercnto

25 Years' Experience With Jewish Lettering and Memorials 2211 So. 8th

341-2452

Miss Renee C. Rimmerman Bride of Robert Fellman Miss Renee Carol Rimmerman became the bride of Robert O. Eellinan on Saturday. December 211 at BHb Kl Synagogue. Rabbi Myer S, Kriplie and Cantor Aaron I. Edgar officiated at the (i:l)0 p.m. ceremony which was lollowcd by a reception at the synagogue and a family dinner at the Blackstone Hotel. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Albert (i. Rimmerman. The parents ol the groom are Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Eellman. Miss Aileen Rimmerman was her sister's maid ol h o n o r .

Death MISS. IDA CACKIN Funeral services were held Monday. December 22 for Mrs. Ida Cackin, !!() years, resident of Dr. Slier Home. Survivors are: Husband, Max; daughter. Mrs. Pauline Kaplan, Wichita, Kansas; sons, Morris, Milton of Omaha and Sam. San Antonio, Texas; 12 grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren.

Warren Weiner, !l year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weiner was awarded a medal for his performance in the Midwest A.A.U. Judo tournament. Warren is a third grade student in Webster School.

Bridesmaids were another sister, Miss Jane Rimmerman, Mrs. David Apfelberg of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Miss Nancy Kessler, of New Yoik City and Miss Alice Fellman, s i s t e r of the bridegroom. Arnold Fellman was best man for his brother. Ushers were Michael Fellman of Madison, Wisconsin, Harlan Rimmerman, Krnest Salt/man. Stephen lirookstein. Paul Hhyken. S t e v e n Hiekes, Norman Bleieher ;md Edwin Sidman. Upon their return from a Chicago trip, the couple will make their home at 1310 North 4UI.li Street in Omaha.

Elian Bonk Picked As Prom Queen Miss Ellen Bank and Miss Kiilhy Eichhorn, both seniors at Central High School, tied for, and share the honor of, Christmas Prom Queen, The Prom Queen is chosen at the annual dance at Peony Park, sponsored by students of all the Omaha High Schools. Ellen is the daughter of Mr. : and Mrs, Lloyd Bank.

CAN YOU GET MORE INSURANCE WHEN YOU NEED IT?

A house guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Milton Waklbaum this week is their cousin Mr. David Inkeles of New York. Mr. Inkeles is enroule to his home in New York following an c-ifjht month world trip. Myron M. Hear, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Bear was the coauthor of the featured article in a recent issue of linkers Weekly Magazine. Mr. Hear is a marketing consultant.

Pioneer Women Annual Child Rescue Dinner Mrs. Milton Nearenberg. President of the Pioneer Women's Organization, has a n n o u n c e d that the annual Child Rescue Fund Dinner will be held Sunday, January 10, at the J.C.C. at C:SO p.m. Mrs. Harry Shrago is dinner chairman. Members of her committee are: Mines. Is ad o r e F o r b e s , Dave Epstein, Rose Schwartz, H. I. Fried, Phillip Craiutoll, -Sara Okim. Sara Lehr and Harry Schumester. Mrs. Sam Richman is in charge of decorations. Reservations can be made with Mrs. S Ii r a g o or Mrs. Forbes.

ask Bucky Our lAiMiidini; Proleciion Plnn Kiinranlrrs jou will h,i\e the upporluiuty to mcve.me jour life insiiiance as your n e e d s grow. The plan Is dnU|>nr(] for the youiiK man, m.uiii'd or unmarried . . . lieinnls jon to build your life insurance estate in future jcais, without mldlllonal nifillf.il cviinirmtimiH, regardless of jour future health! Ask \n how.

Be Happy, Go Bucky Barton H. Greenbera, CPCU CLU Insurance Counselor 238 Aquila Court, Tel: 346-4466

... aMeichel! That's the comment most commonly heard by Food City's Head Chef,' Marty Gilbert these days That's the word that best describes Food City's outstanding p a r t y trays, canapes and complete catering services! •

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Fried, £069 Sherwood Road, Minneapolis, Minnesota a n n o u n c e the birth of their second son, Lawrence Jerome, on December 8. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Max M. Moskowitz and Mr. and Mrs. Hyman I. Fried. Mr. and Mrs. Max Slutsky thank their many friends and relatives for their cards, do-" nations and o t h e r expressions of sympathy following the death of their: son, Lee Slonn. .

Tlire*

•

Why not call Marty st 333-7700 . . your guests will give meaning to "a meichel1 and your party will be a smash!

5011 Underwood Ave.

558-4010

Open Monday Through Saturday Call Now for Appointment

120th and Center

Page four

Center Activities for Everyone For further Information on the following activities and programs call the Jewish Community Center's Activities Office, 342-1366.

Wednesday, December 30, J9Bt

TIIK JKWISU 1'KKSS SCORED OARO W. L. YOUTH COUNCIL Gaidcnuit . . , Rcwim ..4 0 Chuim Weilinor.U Lincoln

Kculoi

GAME JCHEDULH Sunday, January | Watfn<s4ar, January *

AZA 100 . .

a r»>r)

Lincoln , . . .vi. Cnaim W.

KEAL ESTATE COURSK DOG OliRDIENCK SOPHOMORE LEA(. U £ I 4 STARTING SOON < P.M. Dogs as well as their owners Croiimoit £1 Bfiiim ..* will participate in six Sunday Pmi^^i I P.M. . Real estate principals and Ko!;itvjfi ...'.','.'.[' ..0 P<XIV*1ei VI. Bri/Inf Rubm practices including appraisals. sessions devoted to dog obedience training. laws, and the mathematics of VARSITY LEAGUE Conducted by a professional real estate investments will be 4 T 77 l.li P.M. handled in a ten week course at dog trainer and kennel owner, .4 / M ]<•(•' KMT / * ! Wilder Oil 1 ? KM TV /J 1:11 P.M. the series oilers practical trainthe Center. KC Cola 0 i RC Cola vs. Mlckim ing in basic obedience and trainTen Wednesday evening sesing skills. sions starting at 7:30 p.m. will MIDGET LEAGUE Fee lor the series is S5. Regbe offered to potential real es14 Mmc M«khes ilti unb 4fti Grado istration is limited and must be 9 Mifcr Aurorni 2 I'M. Tt^ltuk s 3 0 tate salesmen and investors. made in advance with the Act ? Fee for the series is $10. Ad- tivities office. I Go Van 1 P.M. 9 .0 1 J>H UliOM-M Trehak • ' . vance registration is required Di-jl, B-rnjUin . . . . . . . . » • * • with the Center's Activities De.HIGH SCHOOL ROSTER partment. 7th and ID> Grod* 41 Mark Rimim'rm.ui and Sandy K',r,rk'J CiccnErj 3 0 Howard Kol-Mnwi 4 P.M. t, t + 1 Hreiid7 Bill OXoniier . . . . 35 Jess. Chairmen of the Youth EFFICIENT READING FOK 3 .0 Mogcn David Council Roster Committee have ADULTS AND STUDENTS Horvc/ Joiin . . . . announced that the Rosters are Morris Hoffman, Executive Li- now available for distribution. brarian for Northern Natural The Hosiers list the names, Cas Company will direct a se- addresses, telephone numbers ries of Wednesday evening ses- and club affiliations of all OmaIt was Ben-Gurion who stub- BETH ISKAKI. sions in efficient reading. Iiy Carl Alpert ha. Council Bluffs and Lincoln This second series will start Jewish high school youths. Haifa—The average citizen in bornly fought his own people WOMEN'S SMMNAST1OS the first week in February and These directories arc avail- Israel is bewildered and per- and abolished the s y s t e m of SLIMNASTICS, the popular is open to all who want to im- able at the Youth Council oflice plexed by recent political de- schools controlled by political prove their reading speeds, in- for 25 cents each. velopments here. The principal parties, replacing it with a na- figure conditioning sessions for crease comprehension and de• * *• question asked repeatedly is: tional education network. It was women are run at the Beth Isvelop unusual reading skills. "Why does Mr. Ben-Gurion in- he who ruled that the flag of rael Synagogue under the suUNIVKHSITY CLUB The popularity of the reading sist so stubbornly on having an the country is blue and white, pervision of a trained instructor. The University Club will beseries now being lead by Mr. gin the 1O05 program year with investigation of something that and that labor's red flag should The croup meets twico weekHoffman, and the requests of a house pally on January 9. happened ten years ago and not fly on government buildings. ly on Monday and Wednesdays those unable to participate in except for him, might It was he who insisted that job from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m under The University Club is spon- which, the first series have resulted in well fade into forgotten history? opportunities should be made the fofipoiiaorship of Beth Issored by the Center for collcgplans for this February course. the matter of such importance available to all citizens, and that rael Sisterhood and the Jewish iates and young adults in the Is Fee for the course is $15. Sim- community. that he is willing to split his employment offices should be Community Center Health and Two events will be own party; ilar courses are offered in Oma- held each month. instability in controlled by the government, Physical Education Department. Plans for the government cause ha for |125. The fee includes coming months include and bring the coun- and not by the Histadruth. The sessions feature the most the cost of all printed materials ture and discussion s e r i easlectry to the v e r g e of It is Mr. Ben-Gurion who un- modern exercises to trim and , a crisis at a time when national and the use of a reading accel- foreign film party and a splash we are derstands the menace of parti- condition the female form. All erator and timer. faced with other problems which san f r a g m e ntization and has women interested in participatp a r t y in the JCC Swimming seem so much more crucial? Early registration is recom- poui. taker, the leadership, again de- ing, are invited to contact one OPPOSITION TO BKN-GUKIOM spite mended. opposition of the other of the following: Mrs. Harry Sid• • • Aside from those in his own. parties, in calling for a revision man. 551-3500 or Chuck Arnold, CERAMICS $6,000,000 Gran* party who honestly disagree of the nation's outmoded elec- 3421360. Women interested in learning with him regarding the need toral system, so that a two or fundamental ceramics and pot- For Brandeis U. to rake over the old coals of three-party system will result. KN KAKUK FOR 65 tery can participate in informal controversy. Ben Gurion is op- In everything he has d o n e , On Monday, January 4. tha Boston (JTA)—Brandeis Uniinstruction o f f e r e d weekday by all the opposition par- David Ben-Gurion has s h o w n second session of fencing classes versity was awarded a second posed mornings at the Center. ties. A mass campaign has been that he places national concern v/ill start at il\C- Center. Tha Casting molds, b e g i n n i n g $(i.(ion,O0f) grant by the Ford mounted in Israel to besmirch ahead of narrow, political, parti- course Will run from January sculpturing, glazing and firing Foundation for use in its "over- Ben-Gurion. He is pictured as san interetss. This d o e s not through each Monday eveof ceramics in a kiln are includ- all academic development." The senile, stubborn and stupid. Let- mean that a man is always right, ning at May 7:30 p.m. The classes 16-year-old Brandeis b e c a m e ters to the editors of the newsed in the informal program. • * * one of only five universities in papers accuse him of criminal but when Mr. Ben-Gurion insists are designed for those who are the United States to be so hon- willfulness and of seeking to de- there are grave matters of na- interested in studying one of tha STUDENT COl'IWE ored by 'Hie Foundation. Bran- stroy the state. His name is tional ethics and basic elements most graceful and traditional of ON HORSES of justice at stake — when he all sports. Six Sunday sessions for stu- deis president A b r a li a m L, booed at public demonstrations. finds it necessary to go to the The class is held under ths dents on and about horses will Sachar. announced that the uni- Cartoonists depict him as tear- extremes that he has in order be offered in January. Special versity would use the money pri- ing his own reputation to tatters. to compel a judicial investiga- direction of Dave Kouny, a specialist in this field. Dave was booklets and printed materials marily to encourage endowThe old lion has been almost tion, r a t h e r than a political formerly instructor at Omaha will be available to participants ments for faculty chairs, as well isolated in'this-great national whitewash a matter which U., American Legion Club and in the course which will feature as fellowships and scholarships. hysteria which has bei-'i whipped has been soinclosely the YMCA. guest lecturers for each session. The new grant, which Bran- up. A few loyal followers stand with national security associated that none The complete course of inThe course covers the care deis must earn by raising an ad- by him, but they too are booed of the details can be made pub- struction will only cost $15.00. and feeding of horses, simple ditional $18,000,0(1 in three years, when they seek to defend him. lic—well, I for one, back BenEquipment is furnished and you first aid and veterinary prac- was awarded under the Founda- Other "friends" have abandoned Guiron! may join at any time. tices, different breeds of horses tion's Special Program in Edu- him. and their characteristics, and cation, and may be used for any Why, then, does he remain so Paris (JTA)—A synagogue in training and riding suggestions. academic purpqse'Brandeis de- stubborn over what appears to ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS the Paris suburb, Neuilly, was BTCHINGS—PRINTS Fee for the series is $1. Reg- termines. be a minor matter? found smeared this week with Brandeis received its f i r s t istration is by phone call conJfXPERT FRAMING IIISTOIIY REPEATING? swastikas and a s t a t e m e n t firmation with the Center Activi- ?6,OO0.«)0O Ford grant in De^ RENTAL PLAN We should remember that it "Long Live Nasser, The Enemy ties Department. cember 1962.. Three years were was Ben-Gurion who insisted on of the Jews." Police were asked American Continental Art Gallery allotted to the university to raise proclaiming establishment of the to investigate but it was indi1902 Farnam the r e q u i r e d $18,000,000 in Stale of Israel, when o t h e r s there was little chance of BULLETIN FROM matching funds. However, Bran- counseled caution. It was he cated the culprits' who DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE deis completed the matching re- who courageously ordered the apprehending are believed to be Arab students Mr. Robert C. Wilson of the quirements in half the allotted disolution of the Palmach, which living in Paris. time, thus qualifying for the op- left wing leaders wished to reUnited S t « t e s Immigration portunity to apply for still an- tain as special "Socialist units" and Naturalization S e r v i c e other Ford grant. in the army. It was he who comstated that the period within pelled incorporation of the Irgun which aliers must r e p o r t $350,000 FOR SPOUT CENTER into Israel's national army, and their address is almost at Boston (JTA) — A prominent by these two acts earned the h a n d . ' . . • • . . Jewish philanthropist ln-re. has enmity of the extremes of both The mpfllh of January has IVAIX TO IVAI.I. OAKPKTING underwritten construction of a left and right, while at the same AM) rllKNITIillR been set for the address reCI.fCANKD IN JOIJIt HOME sports center -at Brandeis Unitime f i r m l y establishing the porting period. All aliens in versity, The $350,000 gift was re- principle of one national defense the Touted States, with few LAYING • HKWIN'G ceived from' Joseph M. Linsey, force. exceptions, must report their RINIMMi • CiiKIMNO a Brandeis trusteee, n a t i o n a l addresses to the Government KKHTTINU • KEPAlRINfi chairman of the University's Deduring that period. velopment Campaign, and naMONA LISA Mr. Wilson said that forms tional chairman of its Athletic House of Glamour with which to make the re- Association. I I I No. 50th 553-7000 port will be- available to all au Chief feature of the Sports post office's and offices of the Center will be a 75 by 45-foot 10 Exp.rf H.ir Sfylisli HUG CLEANERS a Immigration and NaturalizaMISS C M , RocepiionUt Olympic-sized swimming pool tion Service during the month MISS JERRY, Styl. Director Don Bernstein, 345-2554 which will broaden the athletic or Januflry. program at the University and Mr. Wilson urges all aliens enable Brandeis to participate to comply with the reporting in intercollegiate s w i m m i n g requirements, as willful failcompetition. Other facilities to STOCKS—iDMDS ure to do so may lead to seribe included are s q u a s h and ous consequences. handball courts, locker rooms and shower facilities, Plans also Se« or Coll call for a spectator area of some 300 seats near the swimming pool. 1

•

What's Ben-Gurion Up To

Gomp!e§8 Oarpet Service

Want Ads

DAILY JEWISH NEWSPAPERS If you must hate, if hatred is BAR and Bas Mftzvah congratu- the leaven, of your life, which lations, also c a r d s , for all alone can give flavor, then hate Jewish holidays and special what should be hated: Falseoccasions. hood, violence, selfishness. Meyers News Stand; 1502 Dodge Ludwig Borne

Center Soorfs

Steaks,f|f rings, and othjr things.

Justin Horv/ich

WALSTON I C O . , INC. Mambtri N*w York Stock Exchang* «nd Olfitr Principal E«ch«n<jM 1B0I FARNAM STREET. OMAHA NEBRASKA AREA CODI 4 0 2

346-4555