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Vol. XI.III—Ni>. :;;i
I'ulilU-atiim Orfku, 3(11 Nu Oliuilm, Ncb.a^kij, i'liontt
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JANI'AKV
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Soi-umf Class I'o at Oniiiha,
I'alti Annual Jfate 4 DoHura .Siii^Je Cupy 10 Cunts
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Sir Winston S. Chu r«*u On the eve of his funeral, the world mourns the loss of England's great statesman and champion of peace and freedom, Sir Winston Spencer Churchill. Probably no world statesmen has ever had such n powerful impact and influence on the fate of the Juwu.ii people as did Churchill over the past half century. As a member of the British Cabinet in World War I, he was instrumental in utilizing for the British war effort, the unique genius of Dr. Chaim Wcizmann which ultimately led to the pronouncement of the historic Balfour Declaration promising the Jews a national home in Palestine. As Colonial Secretary, Churchill organized the Mandate Government of Palestine, and installed a Jew, Herbeit Samuel, as it3 first High Commissioner. During his decodes in the political wilderness, until the eve of World War II, he remained a powerful voice in his beloved House of Commons and on the world stage, speaking and fighting for Jewish rights in the Jewish national homeland. His was the most powerful dissent in 1930 when the British Government, appalled by the bloody Arab Palestine riots of 1929, offered a new policy that would have restricted the Jews to a small minority role in Palestine. In 1939 it was the angry figure of Winston Churchill that rose from the Government backbenches to speak an outraged protest of the plan to limit future Jewish immigration to Palestine. It was as Prime Minister and Minister of Defense in World War II that Churchill fought the opposition of members of Ihi? British Government to establish a Jewish Biigade as part of the British military forces to fight the Nazi forces. And it was Churchill, once again, who led the fight for Ernest Bevin, his wartime ally, who as Foreign Secretary sought to scrap British promises and give Palestine to the Arabs. And it was Church, once again, who led the fight for British recognition of the Jewish State in 19-1S. He publicly declared himself to be "a lifolong Zionist" and acted on the belief that "the Jews have made the desert bloom." Winston Spencer Churchill wrote many great pages in the history of the Jewish people. The Jews of the world have indeed "lost a friend,"
Randi Schumeister and Robert Halm have been chosen as co-chairmen of the Jewish Youth Council Philanthropies Division. The new Youth Campaign leaders noted: "We have 508 high school students in our division, the,largest number ever involved in tlw Youth Division Om campaign activity will start early, to avoid the pressures of school examinations later in the year Among ihe jilans discussed by j the Youth Council leadership is the creation of two major units; club affiliated students, and nonatiilialcd students. Efforts will be made to obtain a large numf ber of volunteer workers to assure complete coverage. . . _ Assisting in the planning and execution of tin; Youth Camp.ugn Division are Barbara Jess and Marshall A b r ahama, co_ *•»•».**••*"Vs. * chairmen of the 19r>4 Youth c a m p a i g n . By tradition, they servo as Campaign Marshalls and offer help and guidance to the new campaign lenders. In commenting on the plans of the Youth Council, Leo Eisenslatt, General chairman of the Formulating nliins for the Yoiilh Division Philanthropies 1(165 Jewish Philanthropies said campaign are (left tq right) Kobert JIalin and Randi Schumeister, that the interest and activity of I!l|i5 co-chairmen; Marshall Abrahams and Barbara Jess, camthe high school students in the paign i:isrs!inls. campaign are encouraging, and that he hoped the enthusiasm and performance of the young people will stimulate their elders.
House Vefe Bans Camp Registration Aid for Ndssar Opens February ]
Washington . . . An anti-Nasser Edward D. Brodkey, Chairamendment to an emergency man of the Esther K. Newman f a r m appropriation bill was Camp, has announced that regispassed by the House of Repre- trations will be accepted for tha sentatives 204-177. summer camping sessions startThe first of four Yiddish films The amendment would cur- ing February 1. to be presented by the Center's The Camp will open Monday, Yiddish Culture Council, will be tail surplus food sales to the shown this Sunday January 31, United Arab Republic headed June 28 and will include a reguby President Nasser. It was lar camping program for chilat R p.m. at the J.C.C. 8 through 13 years of age, Children will be admitted solidly backed by Republicans dren and a special one week period free; adult admission is 50c for arid opposed by the Democratic of intensive leadership training Willis film feature, "The Bar leadership. and camping for high s c h o o l Mitzvah Story." An interesting documentary film will precede Nebraska Regents students. Registration forms and genthe feature film. eral i n f o r m a t i o n about the Laurie Nogg and Don Kaplan, Dr. A. Grccnborg of Omaha Three other films nnd a pro- Scholarships Won camping program will be mailed was re-elected a D'nai B'rith. co-chairmen of t h e Annual gram of live Jewish Theatre are Four-year, full-tuition scholar- next week to parents of children trustee of the National Jewish Youth Council Hootenanny have scheduled for the Yiddish Culships at the University of Ne- of camping age. Hospital at Denver during an- released a partial list of the ture Series. braska have been offered to the nual electioas at the free, non- acts which will be included in top 100 scorers of the 7,054 sen-- Israel Bond Purchase eectarian chest disease center the February 14 program. In addition to the feature at- Lee White, Correction iors who took the R e g e n t s January 27. For Study, Research traction of Johnny Ray Gomez Last week the Jewish Press exams. Since it was opened by B'nai and his Unique Combo, the proAmong the G top scorers at Mr. Ephraim L. Marks, GenB'rith in 1899, National Jewish gram will include a ragtime pia- carried the story of Lee White's Hospital has given, more than no presentation by Jon Whit- appointment as White House Central High school are: Tom oral Chairman of the Omaha IsBond Committee, has an4'/i million days of free care to man; guitarisls-Jewy Faior, Jer- Special Counsel. The following Rubin, Steve S i p o r in, Lloyd rael Wohlner and Chuck Kurtzman. nounced the purchase of $4;000 victims of chest diseases from ry Gordon and Jay Novak; nnd was omitted from the story. Raskin is one of 10 schol- jn State of Israel Bonds by tha every stato in tlitj union and the. duo of Stywnrt Sloan and Mr, White is married to the Betsy Douglas County Multiple Scleroarship winners at Westside. many foreign countries. i former Dorothy Cohn w h o s e Barry Fleischl. sis Society. Chosen as Nebraska Regents The National Jewish Hospital Hootenanny tickets are 50c parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cohn Alternates are; Allen Cohrl, Don Mr. Robert M.'Feinberg, Mulat Denver is a beneficiary of each and can be purchased in live at 5218 Gorby in Omaha. Kohn, Ellen Berman, Roneo Ep- tiple Sclerosis C h a i r m a n for the Omaha Jewish Philanthro- advance from the chairmen or Mr. and Mrs. White are the par- stein, Floyd Freiden, Ken Ho- Douglas County and National ents of 5 children, pies Campaign. at the Youth Council office. berman, Paul Kaiman, S t e v e Board Director, said; "This inLubman, Bob Milder and Judy vestment has been mado with Nogg, Central High; Dan Kut- • reserve capital set aside for tha tner, Jeff Passer, Joe Rapoport purpose of further studies and research." and Barb Udcs, Westside.
Yiddish iovie Show Sunday at She Center
Dr. A. Greenberg Hoofenannjf Features Goutics! Talsnf Hospital Trustee
Women's Division Leaders Plan '65 Drive
News Fhshes-^Around the World | JORDAN WATER Israel—Prime Minister Levi Eshkol, on several occasions this week, served notice that Israel would not permit any diversion of the lieadquarters of the Jordan River that would deprive it of its rightful sliare of the water under the Johnston Plan. He warned that "any attempt to prevent Israel from using its right to part of the Jordan River waters will be regarded as an encroachment of our borders." He described these waters as "like blood in our veins." . , EMOTIONAL PROBLEMS CAUSED BY LACK OF RELIGION New York (JTA)—Teamwork between religion and psychiatry for the prevention and the treatment of emotional disturbances in children was called for today by a leading psychoanalyst at a conference of prominent psychiatrists, social workers and'rabbis. Dr. Hector Ritey, medical director of the Metropolitan Center of Mental Health, said that the lack of religious knowledge and experience is the "common denominator" that is "the underlying cause" of a wide spectrum of emotional disturbances in children. He stressed that religion, through the process of abstract thought, enables a1 child to explain the unknown and understand the ties that bind him to mankind. He indicated that the alternative to this "sense of belonging" is "a vacuum" and said that "the role of reliChairmen and co-chairmen of die JDC!i Women's Division qf the Philanthropies campaign j»ct gious symbols and practices in the family is paramount and irre(his week'with past chairmen (o map plan* for the current campaign. Pictured bitting from left to right: Mines, Alfred Fiedler and Stewart Tufty, co-diairmcn; M. A, Vcnger, Women's Chairman; I, M. placeable." Calling religious education "the antagonist of the gap of inLibfrnian, Harold Wcinhoff, M. F. Levennon, co-chairmen; Hubert Sommer, past chairman. security, from which emotional disturbances in childhood emanate," Standing left to right: Mjues. Joe Guss, Edwin Brodkey, Edward E, Brodkey, Joe J. Greenberg, Dr. Ritey said that, despite the opinion of free thinker.s it is "U19 Harry Trusting I)avld Sherman, SamX. Katzman, Albert B. Newman, Alexander D. Frank, Louis Kulafcofslty, past chairmen; Miss Kalah Franklin, executive secretary, and Mrs, Dave Colin, past chairman. most free-minded approach to.the needs-of the youngsters." Ho added that religious education leaches the deeper meaning of life, Not pictured: Mrs. Ernest J. Hoclrster, co-chairman; Mmcs. Fred Brodkey, M. II. Brodkey, Alike .Freeman, David Grwnberg, Morris Grossman, Morris Katlcman, J. Harry KuIaUofsky, Ernest A. revealing "the^eleological meaning of work and of knowledge, fta (Continued cm Page 4) N and Aaron Hips, past chairmen.
TIIB JEWISH PRESS
faft Two
Friday, January-29, 1B65
Published weekly on Friday beginning (he last week in August through second week in July by (he Jewish Federation of Omaha. Second Ctos5 Poilaoe Pal<i at Omuha, tttbr. Annual 5ubirrfplfcn, 14.00. AdverliiiiLfj Rales an Application. f-ubllcullcn Office-IGI No, 20!h Street, Omaha, fJcbr., 242-\U6.
Beth Israel
Beth El
MRS.
ROBERT GEREL1CK, Editor
SKKVICKS Friday Evening: 8:15 p.m. IV id ay JPrldey fCvcnktg: C: 15 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks officiTraditional Kobolas Shabbos: Rabbi Myer S. Kripke oflici© @ e ating: sermon topic: "Bringing sting. Musical portions by Can- 5:20 p.m. The Bible to "Life" . . . comLetters fur tills column should be mailed In Mrs. Hubert O r i ' l l . k , Killlnr, 3 Late Friday Service: 8:IS p.m. tor Aaron I. Edgar mid the .!(•« i»<li I it•^^, IO1 .N'oiih *'Otli Htrccl. onviha, Nctnask.'i. All •IrlU'ia must Rabbi Benjamin Groner of- ments on Life Magazine's Treat- Mwnv w i l l y ' s n.'une mill mldies*. In .spi-c-i.-11 inMiinrcx uJnut's will be w l i h Choir. liclil IT ri'tjut'Kli'rl. 'rhe opinions expressed hi Hits eoiunlM me tllnPf of the iiciating. Musical portions by ment of the Holy Scriptures." Saturday: Musical portions provided by k-ller I'.nlelf; or the editor ;imi docs hot ijet f*Mir lly exine.sfj the opinion vt Traditional Service: 8:110 a.m. Cantor Emil Eerkovits and the Cantor Manfred F. Kuttncr and the Onuiha Jen l.sh Kt!der;it IonChoir. Family Service: 10:"0 a.m. the Choir under the direction of 'UNPOPULAR PARENTS" Saturday Mincha-Maariv: 5:15 p.m. Miss Ida Gitlin. "Parents who care" are not So, when you write about the Regular service: 8:45 a.m. Sunday morning service: 9:00 Saturday. 11:30 a.m. too popular in this community. evils of out-of-town conventions Junior Congregation: 10 s.m. sun.-' A couple of years ago "Parents and get no response from parTalmud class with R a b b i umi.K s r n n y GltOUI' Weekday services: 7 a.m. and who cared" tried tu c o r r e c t ents, the answer is simple. THE Gluiit-i: 5:10 p.m. 7 pin. The first of 6 sessions of the some evils they saw in the B'nai PARENTS WHO CARE HAVE Shabbos Mincha: 5:25 p.m. Study Group led by Rabbi B'rith youth program. They met NOT P E R M I T T E D THEIR Sholesh Seudos and Maariv: Bible BAS: Mnzv'Air Brooks begins Thursday, Feb- with B'nai B'rith leaders and CHILDREN TO BE INVOLVED. 0:20 p.m. UORAU;E KAl'LAN, daugh4 at the Temple. Coffee offered a number of suggestions, Unpopular parent Service: it a.m. followed ruary ter- of Mr. Jo.sepli Kaplan. Fri- Sunday at 1 p.m. and class at 1:30 p.m. 1. The social program was too by breakfast and the Rabbi's . day evening January 20 and Sat- class in Psalms. Daily services Course of s t u d y is Selected sophisticated and s h o u l d be itKMGION IN HtAGUK urday morning January :'O at at 7 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Readings in Jeremiah: The Pro- toned down. Editors note: The following is the Family Service. phet of Love—and Sorrow; The 2. Ninth grade students were .in excerpt from a letter reProphet of Challenge — and BAH MITZVAIIS too young ior BBYO activities, ceived by Mr. ami Mrs. Leonard from (heir son Leonard Robert I-ynri Goodkinder ob- Hope. and membership should be de- Skolnik who Is a Khodcs scholar at Oxserved his Bar Mitzvah on FACULTY MEETING ferred until the sophomore year. ford University. Thursday morning, January 21. 3. Volunteer Adult leadership Religious school faculty will SERVICES MARK CJEKSIIEIN, son of "I spent part of my vacation was inadequate, and if necesFriday Mincha: 5 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gershcin, meet Wednesday, February 3 at sary, paid adult leaders were in Prague which is a very beauSaturday morning: 8:30 a.m. S a t u r d a y , February fi at 8:45 8:30 p.m. at the Temple. Rabbi advisable. tiful city, but seems to be deBrooks will conduct the meetMincha: 5 p.m. followed by Sho- a.m. teriorating under socialism. A The results of those meetings ing. week in Prague makes one aplesh Scudos. arc history. B'nai B'rith listened, preciate home. The splendor of Sunday morning services: 7 PTA BOARD heated debates followed, and fi- pre-war years is vanishing in a.m. Meeting Sunday. January 31 BAR MITZVAIIS ALAN MAYI'KR, son of Mr. nally compromises agreed upon, Prague. Daily Services: 6:30 a,in. and at the ho me of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Stanley Mayer, and supposedly to the satisfaction of Samuel Stone at f! p.m. 5 p.m. I went to the Synagogue with MAKC NOVAK, son of'Mr. and B.It, and the parents. Ha! a student from Africa and he Mrs. Elmer Novak, Saturday, When the fire cooled down, helped me communicate with January 30. B'nai B'rith honored none of the the Czechs there. The only peoagreements they had made to ple at services in the 1000 year ADULT HEBREW alter their program. Further- old Synagogue are quite old. No Wednesday, February 3, 10 more, the p a r e n t s who had young people go to the Synaa.m. Cantor Kuttner, Instruct- voiced the protest were branded gogue. On Friday night there as "troublemakers." By Mickey Gerelick [ft; ing. were about 20 people. Other What do "Parents who care" days, I'm told, it is difficult to "Intermarriage . . . Assimilation . . . The Vanishing American do when Youth Leaders are get a minyon. The synagogue Jew." The words shriek for our attention in national headlines, more interested in a large mem- and the religion are dying in from vociferous orators—indeed—even on the pages of this paper FINAL KXAMS bership roster than they are in Prague. The communists allow and from the pulpits of Omaha congregations. Can it be true? Has All good J e w i s h boys and a wholesome youth program? it to continue because it apJudaism o u t l i v e d its usefulness? Centuries of Jews had the girls are answering teacher's Many of us simply kept our kids parently will die of its own acstrength to withstand persecution. Will Freedom be the incredible questions only this week; Teen out of the BBYO groups. What cord; and the Synagogue and cause of the death of Judaism? DOES ANYONE REALLY CARE? Talk questions next week. else could we do? corresponding museums' k e e p The questions aren't new. Fifteen years ago this paper printed alive the hatred of Nazism and a statement from an anonymous 30-year-old professional man in Germany; cur community. In part, these were his remarks: Volkswagens, Jal Renaults, Non! T h e r e ' a r e . 4000 Jews in 'WE THINK AS AMERICANS' no longer yielding to the Arab Prague. All, of course, were By Carl Alpert " . . . I believe that Judaism once had an answer to the probboycott. away during 1!M!>-<14 when tho Haifa—There is a strange irolems of everyday life, but it hasn't got an answer today . . . We're ny in the fact that little VolksThe Ministry of Transport, has Prague concentration camp exJiving in America and American culture presses in on us hard, wagens by the thousands run up nevertheless continued its own t e r m i n a t e d the city's 100,000 irons out our differences, provides its own world outlook. We think and down the roads of Israel, departmental punitive campaign Jews. Of those who now live in as Americans, not as Jews, and it's perfectly natural that we do. and sometimes even seem to against the company, and holds Prague, many fought with tho Who lives a Jewish life anymore? VVno CAN? What IS a Jewish dominate the traffic, whereas the strings of the import licenses U. S. or British troups during life? Do Jews ever dig into the Torah for answers to their prob- Renault and Dauphine cars are which are issued most sparingly the war, and came back because lems? A few, maybe, but not very many." and grudgingly. their families had p r o p e r t y practically banned from Israel. which they hoped to claim. Tha Renault's Mistake •MODERN' PROIILEMS' The first is a German car, There can be no justification communists had other ideas. I born out of Hitler's pledge to "We're living in a modern world. Tilings are happening. We're of Renault's original withdrawal, met many men who had been faced with problems we've never had to face before, economic, provide an inexpensive car for but it appears that their first successful b u s i n e s s men and the masses; the others are mansocial, political, ideological problems, all interwoven. We live in a mistake was engaging in opera- were now factory workers—tha mass production civilization, in an age of the atom. We've got the ufactured in France by a com- tions in Israel in the first place. only source of livelihood availpany owned by the friendly coCommunist challenge abroad—and plenty of challenges right here Neither Ford nor General Mo- able to them. There is little hope operative French government. in America—prejudice and civil liberties and labor." tors nor Volkswagen assemble for any future of Judaism in This strange situation reveals "What's Judaism got to-say about these things? Take mass cars in Israel. Renault had the Prague, production for instance—what does Judaism have to say about a difference of opinion between courage to begin, and in effect Michael Skolnik the Israel Foreign Ministry andmass production? Anything? If not. I'll go to the economists and is now being punished because sociologists and the historians for an answer. And when I go, Juda- the Ministry of Transport, they changed their mind. If they How Come? Mrs. Lewis Gerelick exism automatically becomes less important to me." had been content merely to exThe story begins some years port cars to Israel, like the oth- tends her thanks to the many "I'm not so sure about the importance of a Jewish education friends and relatives who for my children. What for? I think Judaism once had an answer back when Renault made ar- ers, the problem would never sent gifts and donations in to the problems of life. I don't think it has any more—not in rangements with a local firm •have arisen. for assembly of its cars in Ishonor of her recent birthday Renault today asks only that America." rael. Suddenly in 1959 Renault it be permitted to sell its cars celebration. Rather blasphemous remarks to be made by a Jew and printed discontinued its relations with in Israel in open competition. in the Jewish Press 15 years ago. The editor asked for reader the Israel company, due in part No privileges or special rights comments on this direct attack on the values of Judaism. He re- to Renault's concern for its in- are sought. MONA LISA terests in Arab countries. The Israel Foreign Ministry is ceived one letter. House of Glamour For some time Renault has embarrassed—some say furious Fifteen years later we're hearing Hie same kind of comments 553-7000 anxious to resume normal at the situation, but the Minister HI No. 50lh from ft newer generation of American Jews -only now we sec- proof been relations with Israel, In of Transport is sovereign in his 10 Export Hair Slyliill that they mean what they say. Intermarriage is no longer a threat business the eyes of the Israel Foreign field. MISS CAL, Rocoptionist —it's a fact for many of our young people. The headlines still pre- Ministry, this was sufficient adVolkswagens Ja! H e n a u 11 s, MISS JERRY, Style Director dict complete assimilation. Rabbis harangue from the pulpit AND jnission that the company was Non! . THE JEWISH LAYMAN REMAINS SILENT. SERVICES
SERVICES
B'nai Jacob
Teen Talk
It seems to me that unless the layman CARES AND LETS IT .BE KNOWN THAT HE CARES, headlines and sermons are for naught. I WONDER I "^ondc-r if the author of those statements 15 years ago is still a member of our community? At age 45 I wonder if he feels the eame as he did at age 30? With children now of marriageable age I wonder about his feelings on intermarriage? If he reads this column I wonder if he'll write me? I wonder if anyone has an answer to his comments? I WONDER IF ANYONE REALLY CARES ENOUGH TO LET IT BE KNOWN?
John Kalina PHOTOGRAPHER 817 South 36th Street —345-1044
NATURAL COLOR
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Black and Whifo
10 Y E A R S AfiO
••
Ernest Nogg was appointed General Chairman of the Philanthropies Drive , . , Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pred announced the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth -Ann . . . 20 YEARS AGO
Norman Hoffman was elected president of Ronoh . . . Miriam Rubnitz became the "bride of Ervin Simon . ., AZA No. 1 won first place in the Stage Night competition. 25 YEARS AGO
Hubert Rosenblum and Gerald Colin celebrated their Bar Mitzvahs . , . Ethel Stolcr became the bride of Henry Gins' burg.
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HIE JEWISH PKESS
Weds Miss Carolyn Myron Horn Janyary Miss Carolyn Sue Rubin becyme the bride of Myron Edward Horn on Sunday, January 24, at Beth El Synagogue, n.'ibbi Myer S. Kripke officiated at the C p.m. ceremony. The bride is thr* daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer N. Rubin. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horn, San /nselmo. California, ore the parents of the groom. Miss Janice Danoff was maidof h o n o r . Bridesmaids were Mines. Michael Sadolsky nnd Gordon Rubin. Miss Monica Rubin and Miss Lori Rubin were junior bridesmaids. Gordon Rubin served as best man. Ushers were M i c h a e l Sndofsky, Larry Gilinsky, Bruce Gilinsky, Richard Gilinsky, and Jlarvey Schakowsky. Following a reception in the tynagigue social hall, Mr. and Mrs. Horn left for a wedding frip to Las Vegas, Nevada. They will make their home in Terra Linda, California.
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Organizations
PIONKKK WOMKN A regular luncheon meeting will be held Tuesday, February 2, at I2::iO p.m. at the J.C.C. Following a short business meeting, liingo and cards will be played. Reservations can be made with Mmes. I s a d o r e Forbes or Dave Epstein. COUSINS CLVU Mrs. Philip Ringle will be hostess for the Cousin's Club meeting on Wednesday, February 3 at ]2:.1O p.m. at the Regis Hotel. Members unable to attend are asked to call 55B-I979. COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMKN STUDY KKOlll' The "Public Affairs Study Group'1 will meet on Tuesday, February 2. at !):.'1O a.m. at the home of Mrs. Jay Chascn, 7640 Windsor Drive. Mrs. Maurice Pepper will lead the discussion of "The President and the 89th Congress."
Mrs. Myron Horn
SLIM TRIM AND -VOLLEYBALL FOK LADIES NEW CLASS STARTING FEKKUAKY 2 Ladies—here's your chance to . . . streamline your waist . . . remove stiffness and tension . . . regain balance and poise . . . relax strained areas of the body . . . strengthen neglected muscles. A "New You" can result from the (i-session SLIM TRIM AND VOLLEYBALL CLASSES FOR LADIES made available by the J.C.C. Health and Physical Education Department. The new class starts Tuesday, February 2, and will meet every Tuesday from 1 to 2:30 p.m. for eight weeks. Classes are free for Center members and $5 for the series for nonmembers. Get in on the fun. Feel better, look better, learn new skills and meet new friends by joining this special class this Tuesday,
Capital Eieafronics
I*»K« Three
July 11 Wedding For Frieda Cohen
COUNCIL BLUFFS HAIMSSAK An open card party will be held at the Chief ton Hotel in Council Bluffs on Tuesday, February 2 at 12:.'!0 p.m. Chairmen of the event are Mines. Oscar Greenberg and Rudolph Selo. Members of the committee are Mmes, Louis Binstein, Harry Cherniss, Jay Knrzen, Lloyd Krasne, Leo Meyerson, Richard Gordon, Joe Katelmnn. Omahans are urged to attend. Reservations can be made with Mmes. Greenberg and Selo.
Miss Erman to Be Bride in August Mr. and Mrs. Morris Erman have announced the engagement of their daughter, Frances Lea, to John Michael Stein of Fort Wayne, Indiana. Miss Erman is a senior at the University of Michigan: She is affiliated with Sigma Delta Tan Sorority and Alpha Lambda Delta Honorary. Mr. Stein is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis'M. Stein of Fort Wayne. He attended the University of Michigan and was affiliated with Phi .Sigma Delta Fraternity. He is now completing his studies at St. Francis College in Fort Wayne. An August wedding is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C o h e n have announced the engagement of their daughter, Frieda, to Mr. Karl Luefschuetz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Luefschuetz. Miss Cohen is a graduate of the University of Omaha, where she was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, honorary. She currently is t e a c h i n g in the Omaha Public School System. Her fiance is a senior at the University of Omaha and is affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity and Arnold Air Society. Mr. and Mrs. Cohen will host Lincoln Oar Mitzvah an engagement dinner for their daughter and her fiance on Feb- For Robert Soshnik Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Soshnik ruary 7 at the Fireside Restaurannounce the Bar Mitzvah of ant. A w e d d i n g on July 11 is their son, Robert Mark, on Friday, F.ebruary 12 at B p.m. and planned. Saturday, February 13 at 9:.'i0 The greatest honor I can give a.m. at Tifereth Israel Synamy children is love for our peo- gogue, 3210 Sheridan Blvd. in Lincoln, Nebraska. ple, loyally to self.
If a man is concerned for his spiritual welfare, let him examine his conduct. Berakhot 5 a
5011 Underwood Ave.
"No,
it's not a screen test. My cousin
Moe is getting married." Cepf.
Births FANNIE WICISMAN Funeral services were held on Sunday, January ]0 for Mrs. Fannie Wcisman of 3514 Cass Street. Survivors are: Husband. Harry; sister, Mrs. Jack J. Kaiman, brother, Isaac. SOPHIE JOFFK ISLUMENTHAL News has been received of the death of Sophie Joffe Blumenthal, in Chicago, Illinois on January J(i, Survivors are: daughter, Rita Kramer; 2 grandchildren, all of New York City; s i s t e r , Mrs. Charles Helberg. ' Mrs. Blumenthal was a former Omaha resident and was affiliated with the Jewish Federation in the late l!)20's.
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Dr. and Mrs. Steven' Greenberg of Park Forrest, Illinois, announce the birth of a son, Nathan Henry, on January 13. They have another son, Andrew. Grandmothers are: Mrs. Nathan H. Greenberg and Mrs. Betty S. Milder, both of Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Eps t e i n t h a n k their many friends and relatives for the wires, gifts, donations, and cards sent in honor of their 50the wedding anniversary.
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Dr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Magid announce the birth of a daughter, Libby Esther on January 12. They also have a son, Jonathan Albert. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Max Magid, Omaha ond Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Levine, Salt Lake City. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dockerman of Salt Lake City. "
Sweet and Sour
Can 4 for $1.00
STRICTLY KOSHER 0
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Individual Small Bologna
STREUSSEl GOFFEE CAKES
Fresh Baked
OMAHA'S LEADING Kosher.Meat Market & Delicatessen 551-5554
Open All Day Sunday
4415 CUMING
Fresh or Froicn, Cur Up
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Serving Omaha With Qualify for 40 Years
BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN
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120th and Center
556-5540.
50th and Underwood
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JKWISII
Page Four
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I-'rid;iy. January 2i#, 19G3
Youth
News Flashes—Around the World (Continued from Page I) significance in terms of continuity in time, space and depth, and how every human activity branches into a. much broader aim than thi." immediate and practical goal." By Chaili-s .\nml'l
PilOSIXl T1O\' OI' NAZI CRIMINALS Washington—A petition signed by 03 members of the House of Representatives asking for the exiention of the statue of limitations for Nazi war criminals beyond the May 8 cut-off dutc luis heeiLsent to the West German Parliament. Rep. Emanuel Celler, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, noted that the petition was signed by'members of both parties. The petition noted that the appeal was unusual, and said that the solemnity of the matter dictated the action. Warsaw—An appeal to Jews everywhere to fight with ''the utmost determination" the application on May 8 in West Germany of the statute of limitations on prosecution of German war criminals has been issued by the executive council of the Jewish Social and Cultural Association in Polnnrt, The statement said there was not much trine left and that if nothing was done within the next three months, thousands of "brutal war criminals will go scot free." Jews must mobilize all democratic and progressive forces in the world to defeat this attempt to absolve war criminals of their guilt." Brussels—The Union of Resistance of Belgian Jews presented to the West German Ambassador in Belgium a resolution strongly protesting the refusal of the West German Government to extend the effective date of the statute of limitations. The resolution said Belgian Jews were deeply shocked at the prospect of Nazi criminals escaping prosecution, asserting that the crimes of the Nazis could not be equated with common law crimes. Bonn—West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt told the German press that the Government must find ways for prosecuting Nazi war criminals beyond the May 8 cutoff date. 'The Government must take a stand which would be morally, politically and legally unobjectionable," he stated.
For rnme iitformuiion r:ili tii<5 Athlrtlc Offiu:, XI'MSIiU.
The amount may vary, but every mmi and woman needs exercise! The Physical Education Department at the J.C.C. has developed scientific programs of exercise adaptable to specific needs and supervised by a trained instructor. Two or three visits a week can tone up your system, keep you trim and supple, and give you that sense of physical well-being that conies from systematic exercise. MA, STAR GA.MKS The Omaha J.C.C. Freshmen and Youth Council All Star teams will play at Des Moines on Sunday, January 31, The teams will leave by chartered bus at 8:30 a.m. from the J.C.C. The first game will begin at 12 noon.
Kaplan. Bill Alloy, Phi! Crc-enberg and Shellv Turkel. YOUTH COUNCIL BASKETBALL
SOPHOMORE LEAGUE The Bruins pulled off a major upset by defeating the first place Rockets 25-lfi throwing the two teams in contention for the championship title. It was a defensive battle all the way. The score was evenly distributed among the winners with Todd (jreenstone hitting for 8. I,ohrman with 6 and Belzer with 5. Brud Grossman with 8 was high for the losers. The Palisades squeezed by the C'J'ers 50-48. Mike Katzman and Jcf' Cooper each hit for 1"> points against the well-balanced 69'ers. Greg Harly was high for the losers with 3 5. STANDINGS W L HockcU C 2 Bruins G 2 Palisades 4 4 69*ers 0 8 VARSITY LEAGUE Milder Oil moved a step closer to the championship with a close C3-5C victory over R. C. Cola. Roy Katskec and Dave Schcnck with 21 points apiece were high for the winners. Dnn Katskec scored 24 points for the losers. The KMTV crew attended the Sportscasters d i n n e r , giving Micklin a forfeit win for the other scheduled game. STANDINGS XV h Milder Oil 8 1 Micklin C 3 KMTV 4 5 R. C. Cola 1 g TOP SCORERS Dan Katskec 193 Dave Schcnck 162 Alike Moran KM Roy Katskee 138 Dave Goldstein 106 'YOUTH'COUNCIL ALL STARS The Y.C. All Stars defeated the All Stars from the P.C.A.A. league 53-52 in a tight battle at the J.C.C. last Friday. Barry Zoob hit in the double figures as Marc Rornanik. Joe Greenberg and Randy Endelman swept the boards clean. The team was sparkprt by the floor playing of Lee Ross, Marc Mr. Jake Kaplan extends his thanks to his many friends for the gifts, donations and other expressions of kindness showri him during his recent illness. I
There will be no Y o u t h Council Basketball games on January 31 and February 7. The All-Star teams will be playing in Sioux City and Des Moines on tho.~e dates.
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S2,O00,00O JKWISII CENTER FOR U.N. New York . . . Plans for the construction of a Jewish Center for the United Nations, complementing similar centers maintained near the U.N. Headquarters by the Protestant and Catholic faiths, were announced by U.S. Sen. Jacob K. Javits, honorary chairman of the project.
W. 5 4 4 1
Trcliok 1-GoVun Netirolka Slosburg
TOP SCORERS MslctiM 3' Cipinko . . . 1? Jacob'.on IB Abromt , " LiborfiM 1? Games Sunday/ January 31 2 p.m.— i-Go vs. llebraika 3 p m.—Treliok vs. 5losburg ALL STAR TEAM: Mike Abroms, Jeff LlbowsH, Sand/ Ct P'rAo, Sieve Slienitoi, Bruce Jacaliioii Mike Muskin, Marc MelcfiM. Dick Dfrrn llein, Dal Slosburg, Mike Roseribaurn.
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ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ETCHINGS—PRINTS EXPERT FRAMING RENTAL PLAN Amarican Continental Art Gallery 1002 Varnnm
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Malors
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STOCKS—BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS
MIDGET LEAGUE 7TH t, ITH GRADE STANDINGS
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(KNTfJAL IlOniiV GUOUP The iiow otittnp and Coin Club at Central High welcomes additional student members. From (I charter members, the group has grown to 50 as a result of a membership drive led by Ron Blumkin. Officers of the g r o u p are: President, R i c h a r d Andrews; V i c e-President, Ron Blumkin; Sjits-at-arnis, Cheryl Milder and Eob Adams; Publicity C h a i r man, Phil Raznick.
TOKCII OF FREKDOM RELAY AND IMNCK All Jewish high scjjool students aro invited-to participate in the Torch of Freedom Relay and Dance to be held Saturday January 30. AMERICAN NAZI PARTY Sponsored by SYO, the event Washington UTA)—Rep. Charles Joelson, New Jersey Democrat, demanded Federal prosecution of the American Nazi Party will start at G:30 p.m. with tha for conspiracy to breach the peace. The Congressman sent a de- relay at Elmwood Park. Followtailed letter to United States Attorney David Acheson, listing 17 ing the relay, a dance will bo flagrant instances of "violence, disorder, or incitement to riot" held at Belli El Synagogue at committed by the American Nazi Party in the District of Columbia. Sp. m. The Unknowns ccmbo and Declaring that "such things do not just happen," the Congress- a folksinging group will be fea• man said Nazi provocations reflected "a systematic design or pat- tured at the dance. Lieutenant-Governor P h i l i p tern of the American Nazi Party through its leader. George Lincoln Rockwell." It has been the contention of Rep. Joelson that District Sorenson will be the guest speakof Columbia authorities have been lax and soft in their handling er for the evening. of the small but militant Nazi group.
FRESHMEN ALL STARS The Freshmen All Star team raced past the Y.M.C.A. 43-27 on their home court last Thursday. The Freshmen cagers led all the way and the final score is an indication of their superior control. Freshman All Stan fg Kuller 5 ftlfkln 3 Gus» 2 Colick 1 Ruhorlf , 2 Jocob^on 2 Miller i 1 Cockln , . . , . . . . . . 1 Cockln 1 Soiref 0 Fox 0 Halperln 5 SCOREBOARD MIDGET LEAGUE 5th A 4th Grad* STANDINGS
NKK TAMIO Candidates for "Bean" for tha Ner Tumid " C h a r a d e " Keau dance arc: M;irl: RinmKTm;m and Armin Harm-It. AZA No. 1; Sheldon Swcrliu;;, AZA No, 100; Bill Rosen and Steve Hobennun, Chniin Weiznuiiin; and Lee Feltman. Rayim. Anne Friedman and Janet liandleman are chairmen of thu dance to be held on March 20.
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Gamfll Sunday, January 31 4 p.m—fAoqtfi Ouvid vi. Morkel 5 p.m.—FireslcJ# vs. KalmOn ALL STAR TEAM: Morvfy Jo«ln, st«v*f Hogg, SI've priesman. Cob CipinVo, David Moibura, Gory Rlekes, Donny Grossman, Steve Marant2, Davi- Kali, Slffv» Kal/mon, Derek Mojofl and Dob Aronson. YOUTH COUNCIL STANDINGS
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Can YouOel iore ienefiSs From Your Life Siisurance?
AZA No 1 AZA 100 . Untoln ..
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TOP SCORERS'
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Sunday, January 31 11 a.m.—AZA IOC vs. Lincoln
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DAILY JEWISH NEWSPAPERS
BAR and Bas .Milzvali congratulations, also c a r d s , for all Jewish holidays and special occasions. Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodge
W« Are Proud to Announce That W« Now H«v» a Compltfs
i* All bnlci> Items prcpaifil in the httkery of nurLSth iind Dodge store 7 dro no \ < ornj)lft(.J> l.o lu'i .Stop In'today and tak** iiurnc some kosher 61
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aslc Bucky Without cost or obligation, let us show you how you can Kieatly Increase the effectiveness of your present policies. It's easy for you to find out through a valuable service we offer. Ask us soon for this money-saving service.
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Marvin J, Novvman, jon of Sam S, Newman, long-time resident of Omaha, hat returned to Om«hs to {pin/the-invest* merit banking firm of J. Cliff Rahol & Company. Mr. Newman returns io Omaha after 7'/i years of experience in the investment banking field with two New York Stock Exchango firmi. Mr. Newman will be an Account Representative with t.ho Rahel firm. Ho is a graduate of the University of Omaha, Class of 1953, and attendod University of Nebraska whore he was a member of Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity.
CPCO CLU Insuranca Counselor 233 Aquib Court, Td: J4M44S
Investment Bankers Member* Midwest Stock OM OMAHA SIOUX CITV 11J0 FIr»t Nnt'l Itaab Sill e l'ltnnn M1-TIW. riiuno 3-123J IINCOUJ COUNCIL BLUFFS 603 rir.t W»n Hauls I'liune 475-1037 ;!0 Ha. train St.