STATE HIS'iORICAL SOCIETY
Vol. NI.V .11
OMAII.V.
The aiuuii'il Sprint; Convention of tin- SniiMiv.Tsi Regional Council of IJ'iiai JJ'rilh will b'lield in Omaha Sunday, May - I , starting ;it !l:!"!0 a.m. at the From Town House. Delegates from lodges ir» Council Blulf.s, Hastim;;;. Grand Island, Fremont, Sioux City, •Sioux Falls. Lincoln and Oniaha will atlend the convention event;;. F-'ctlion of officers will bf;
preside at the convention sessions. Special (iui'sls Kd K. Cohen, District Grand Lodge No. (i 'executive .secretary, will be among the special guests at the noon luncheon. Guest .speaker will hi.- Mrs. Lily Kdelrnan, director of li'nai Ii'rilh's Department ot Adult Jewish Education and the editor of Jewish Heritage. A graduate of Hunter College and Columbia University. Mr;. Edel-
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report..'! will be presented. Lou (.'anar, regional president, will
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J*irrititi:i) AISOVIC, with some of their HOIUS of j r l , aie Me.ver Bclier (lef() and iMis. Alx- Marko\ii7 I I K M ' JIKI in.inv lnor*» art pieces created by SInies, Bflicr and MarkoviU will \>v on display at the Jewish <'<>nuniinily ("enter durint; tlie I l exhihlt .of tliolr work slarlinff May !.*>,-
'•Paintings.nut! Print;;" is tlir; title of the exhibition of the works of Mrs. Meyer Hehcr and Mrs. Abe Markovitz which will be on display at the Jewish Community .Center for two weeks starting May i.1. Mrs. Dan Katznuin, Center Art Chairman, lias announced llirit the exhibition i» tilfi first ill ft series Of di.Sphiys featuring local niul nationally recognized Jewish artists. In addition to the exhibit in the main lobby of the Center, the Center Library will feature special art folios and books about Jewish art durinR the two-week period. The exhibit v/ill be open to the public at no charge weekdays smd evenings- "'id Sundays during tho two-week period. Displayed worlcs will also be 'available for purchase.
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A (lift by the Omaha .Section ol the National Council of Juwi.'.h Women will provide the additional facility of a Nature and Library Center at the Ksther K Newman Camp. Construction, on tin- project is expected to start tliis .summer. Announeenieiit of the ;;ift wa i Jiiacle bv Mrs. Herbert Meiches, ineKideiit of the NC.IW, at a ineetini', of the board of the Omaha Jev/i;:h Kederalion last veek. In (Ji't'.sentinf; the initial cheel: to Mr. Hurry Sidman 1 ederatioii p r e s i d e n t , Mrs Meiches noted Council's intense interest in the affairs of the lo (,il .Jewish community. ''We. are li.ippy," she said, "to make this Rift to the Ksther K. Newman C'liinp and to add to the grow me; camp facilities which have piovided our children with so mueli pleasure." In accepting the cift, Mr. Sid man extended the thanks of the Federation and the entire Jewish Community to the N.ICW for providing the funds for the addition to the camp facilities. The new building will ba known as the Council Nature and Library Center and will house library books for the
reading.enjoyment of the. campers, a.s well as a display center for the nature specimens collected by campers in the nalureloie p.nt of the tamp
Delegates from 1!> communities in Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa will meet in Omaha May 22-24 for the Missouri Valley Regional Conference of Hadassah. Local conference chairmen. Mines. Meyer Rubin and Arthur Goldstein, are working •with Mrs. Knl-v-maii, regional vice-president and conference chairman, in making arrangements. The conference will open at 3:30 a.m. May 22 with a business session at the conference headquarters, Schimnicl Indian
Hills Inn. A full schedule of activities will follow including sessions on fund-raising, program and promotion, s p e a ker's bureau, Israel bonds and Zionist affairs. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will be the principal s p e a k e r at the
PICTUKKI) ABOVK, showing the plans for the new Council Nature and Library Center at the Ksther K. Newman Camp a r c from left lo right Mrs. Edward Malashock, president-elect of (he National Council of Jewish Women, Harry Sidman, president of the Omaha Jewish Federation, Mrs. Norman Rips, co-chairman of the Esther K. Newman Camp Committee and Mrs. Herbert Meiclies, president of the NC.IW who presented a check to Mr. Sidman for lite construction of the building a.s a gift of the Omaha Chapter of the National Council of Jewish Women.
Rabbi Nadoff
The Esther K: Newman Camp, a pioneer in p r o g r a m m i n g camping activities for s e n i o r citizens, announces a l i m i t e d n u m b e r of openings for the third a n n t i a l Senior Citizens Camp Session May 20 through June 1. Couples as well as individuals can he accommodated in the .fcitit'' day program in the camp's modern housing facilities. Activities will include so-
cial and folk dancing, group games, tours and trips to places of interest, lecture and discussion groups, morning services for men and camp excursions. Other activities include boating, swimming, fishing and song sessions. Fee for the four day program is $10 per person in addition to the subsidy for the p r o g r a m provided by tho Senior Citizens Club at the J.CC. Transporta
tion to and from the camp is provided by chartered bus. Enrollment may be made by phoning the camp office, 34213GG, by mail applications to the J.CC. or through reservations made with Mrs. .I. Milton Margolin or Morris Machman, president and vice-president respectively of the .Senior Citizens Club. ' • ' '. • E n r o l l m e n t will be limited and early registration is urged
The new center will also provide the additional space needed for staff meetings, slutiy areas and other .special camp piojicts
Rubin and G o 1 dsteln Includet Mrs. Ira Whitebook, treasurer) Mnies. David Katzman and Morton Richards, r e g i s t r a t i o n : Mines. William Raduziner ancj Dan Gordman, Delegates gift packages; Mrs. Gilbert Aronoffj decorations; Mrs. J. J. Fried,*
Mis. Katzman Mis. Goldstein
Mrs. M. Hubli*
Zionist Affairs program at 8:15 man, hospitality; Mrs. Morris C, Fellman, publicity; Mrs, David p.m. in the Ballroom West. Romanik, gift shop; Mines. WilTuesday Mrs. A. Clark Murdock will liam Alberts, Sam Ban, Dava be the principal speaker discus- Epstein, Harry Ferensteiri, spesing youth activities and Amer- cial arrangements; Mines. Naican affairs following a n o o n than Turner and Sam Green, luncheon on Tuesday, May 2:i. t r a n s p o r t ation: Mrs. Alfred Frank, visual aids; Mrs. Joseph The Conference Banquet will be held T u e s d a y evening at Guss, banquet program. Members of the community Beth Israel Synagogue. Special g u e s t s will include Mrs. Max wishing to make reservations Schenk, national a d v i s o r and for any of the luncheons or thii national treasurer of Iladassah; banquet may do so by contactthe Honorable N o r b e r t Tie- ing Mrs. David KaUman or Mrs, mann, Governor of Nebraska, Morton Richards. and the Honorable A. V. Sorens'on, Mayor of Omaha. The program on Tuesday will also include sessions on educaHong Kong (ZINS) - - A tion, tourism and l e a d e rship remnant of only twenty-eight training. jews are now residing in Chairmen China, fifteen of whom are Mrs. Benjamin Hoffman of St. ready to emigrate at the Louis, Missouri, regional presifirst opportunity, according dent, will be the presiding ofto reliable sources. Nineteen ficer of the conference. Mrs. Jews live in Shanghai, five Joseph Guss, Omaha Chapter in P e k i n g and four in a president, will preside at the small town in Manchuria. closing brunch Wednesday, May Jews have lived in Ghana as 24 at 11 a.m. ot the Indian Hills far back a.s 2,500 years ago, ballroom, at the time of the Prophets. Chairmen serving with Mmea.
Jews in China
Senior Citizens are pictured above boarding Campers enjoy a walk during the sneelal Hi" tins (or Ksllier K. Newman. Caniii lant year, camping program for Senior Citizens at Camp
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NJ: Jews Oppose Schoo/ Busing Bill CAMDEN, N. J. UTAi--The J(t w i s h Community delations Committee of the ('ainden ,)ewi»ih Federation lias joined other bodies in New Jersey, mcludin" Bon-Jewish groups, in t>jjjKi;,inj'
c 'school busing bill p<-ndin;: in the St;.te Senate. !)r. Harry A. Pinskv. chairman of Die committee, tent a tele;;ram to this srea's members of the Semite pointing out that the proposed
Friday, M a \ ii,
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KKW YORK iJTA.--Th» .sibilily that the Soviet Gowrniiient ini;;ht d r o p the (iiMj-hi.lion ".Jew" from .Sijviet idt-iitiiy dui'iinients this y e ii r. ihirmp c e l e b r a t i o n of the filjih aimivrr-
v.ary of the Soviet Revolution was indicated in Moscow tn an un-iiMiif- w o u l d " i n i p ; i i r the American inierfciith study mi?-principle of and threaten re- sion spon.sijred b\' the Appeal of ligious liberty." The constitu- Conscience Foumlat ion. tionality of the bill has been The possibility was reported •IiieMioned because it would extend public school transporta- this week at a press conference tion to children in the Catholic by Rabbi Arthur SchnHf-r of parochial schools and to ill! New York, Foundation president and member of the mission »on profit private schools. which has just returned. He raid Other opponents of the mea- also that it was the unanimous sure are the Jewish Coninuinity opinion of the mission that the Council of Essex County, the outlook for the religious sur• legislative committee of the vival of S o v i e t Jewry wa? N e w J e r s e y C o u n c i l of ••dark." Churche.s; the Protestants and Rabbi Schneier said that thf Other Americans U n i t e d for lack of teachers and rabbis end Separation of Church find State. facilities to train them in Russia had made the Jewish religion "pathetically weak and growing Interfaitii weaker." He said the mit-sion. learned that lay members of Marriage Chosen synagogue councils in Ruvjia New York iJTA>~-A new in- were "resigned to the fact that terreligimw commission on sex, they will have to learn to opermarriage and family life has ate under lay leadership'.' unehosen a rabbi, a Catholic lay- less m e a n s are created for man, and a Protestant minister training rabbis. for its first slate of national of' He said there were only three fleers, it was announced this week »t National Council of rabbis for the 3.000,000 Jews in Churches headquarters. The new commission has a membership of 18 specialists a|>pointed by the Synagogue Council erf America, the U.S. Catholic Conference and the National Council of Churches. Its purpose is the formulation nnd promulgation of common ProtestantCatholic-Jewish policy on 'the LONDON' fJTA) -- Prr-mxr complex problems bound up in Yussef Znyen of Syria extended texiiality. marriage and family his threats of war against Islift." "We hear so much about rael this week to include Jor•he diiference between religious dan, Saudi Arabia and Tunisia, groups in this area that we need it was r e p o r t e d here Irom to affirm the 90 per cent of our Damascus. ftands on family life on which Hie Syrian leader told a May we agree." said a spokesman Day Labor rally in Damascus for the organization. that while the 'prime objective of our popular war of liberation is Palestine, the war must pass Israel Lifts through Jordan. Saudi Arabia Tunisia to destroy reactionOf German Films and ary rulers there." The spee.ch JERUSALEM. UTA1-Israels was broadcast by the Syrian Cabinet has decided to lift the Government radio. tola! ban in existence until now Referring to reports that Isagainst films produced in Ger- rael had been assured protecmany, and to permit the censor- tion by the United S t a t e s ship board.in the future to judge through the Sixth Fleet in the such movies''on-their merits, Mediterranean. Premier Zsyen just as other foreign pictures declared also that the Sixth are judged. Fleet "cannot frighten us nor The total bah on the flprmnn- can it stop the war of Libera language films had been in force tion." He said that the Unit<d here until 1956. However, films States had its Seventh Fleet in co-produced by German makers thp Far F.ast "hut it has not with Austrian or Swiss or other stopped the libration struggle producers have been allowed of the Vietnamese people. Israel eirtce. Minister of the Interior likes to talk about her military Moshe Shapiro toid the Cabinet superiority but at the same time that the ban against all German- hides behind the protection of mack- films had prevented the the Sixth Fleet." he added. #~>f A .fehowing of many movies of a \yllX definite anti-Nazi lature. In another development, the Under the new decision, the Syrian Government ordered tiie ban is still to be e x e r c i s e d e x p u l s i o n of the "American sgainst German motion pictures Friends of Hie Middle East"— made between J!i:i3 and 1945. all a pro-Arab propaganda organiGerman films "with Nazi back- zation—from Syria on grounds ground" and films "including that the AFME allegedly spied participants with Nazi past." for the United States Central
tin lCiircpcan part ul Kn.ssia. fiabbi Yihiuki Leib l.cvjn in Moscow is ?•!. Rabbi I.ubnnuv in I-enini'.rad is UG. Rabbi Israel Schwa rlzblatt in Odessa ic 54. Major communities like Kiev, Hi;;a, and Vilna have no rabbis, iii» replacements liciiii; avail, iihle since their rabbit died. !"ir.bfc: Schsitritr said the prebliiii war. discussed will) Peter Makarlcev, m e m b e r (if tlic Council on Religious Alfairs of the Soviet Council of Ministers. The mission miyoiited to him that since the Moscow yvshiva \v«s not functioning. Jewish students be allowed o study at seminaries in Europe, as Russian Orthodox and liapti.st xeminarisns are allowed to do. The rabbi *.»id t h a t the Soviet olficial agreed "in principle" hut said it would he necessary to comply "with the usual regulations for such a venture." though he added there would be "no problem." The Foundation offered scholarships to fiome 25 candidaten for the rabbinate to ttudy in countries approved by the So viet Union. Rabbi Schneier said Makartzev was asked whether mission members might properly invite representatives of r e l i g i o u s groups they had met in Russia
Intelligence Agency. The AFME ofice in Damascus was ordered closed. AFME is among organizations w h i c h received CIA funds. It denied espionr.ge activities and said it.-, main function was educational including sponsorship of Arab students. AF*ME maintains o f f i c e s in Cairo, Amman. Baghdad, and elsewhere in the Middle East. Members of Congress questioned the propriety of AFME subsidization by the CIA niter it was shown that many Arab students brought to America under AFME auspices engaged in antiJewish propaganda movements at various uiiiveriiilies.
crotsreitis . . . lown l«»«l
lfin ' The mifsion received a "Hat declaration" from the official that, the new Je\vi;.h prayerb o o k s. promised for several years, would i>e ready fur liie High Holy Days. The rabbi .xaid the m i s s i o n meinbfrs were shown A'M plates from which the prayerbnok in 1!)56 were printfd and 50 new plates to replace datn;igc-(l ones. Rabbi Schneier said paper had to be allocated and a printing plant assigned to complete the 4C0 page siddur. Rabbi S c h n e i e r unid that there wns alco a nerd lor praynoiliin^
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strictly to i;;ir.r, cr. display of weapons in Jerusalem as requited by the armi.Mice agreements. For example. It is not known which countries will attend and which will not. however, it was believid that representatives of some of the African srtd Latin American states md some Ks>st European countries may attend. I,t. Gen. Odd Bull, chief of statf of the i_rpi<wi Kr:tion- True: S^**£rviuion Organization, wns not expected to attend.
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<ionc to provide them, hut A. Lif-pa. the Latvian lirpublic Religious Aliairs Minister, told the mission thiit the need was b«ing met by "gifts from ouUide." Mission members said that this v.as the first indication that such gifts, banned until now, would be permitted. Mission members found that monuments on mass graves of victims of the German occupation did not mention that the victims were Jews "in contrast to the fact that Jews have the designation "Jew' on their identification cards." At this point Rabbi Schneier mentioned the indication "that during this 5(ith anniversary year of the Russian Revolution, the dtsigr: a t i o n 'Jew' might be dropped from the internal pasports."
Ben-Gvrion Won't Come Jerusalem tJTA) — David Rcn-Ciurion, former Prime Minister of 1 s r a e 1, announced that he will not attend Israel's Independence Day military parade, which is to take place in Jerusalem on May 15. It is understood that hir, refusal to participate in the parade ir. due to his being opposed to the curtailment of the display of nrmamenl at the parade ami to the fact that the size ol the parade will be limited generally.
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'S JcriLsiilcm iJ'i'A > - Informed r-ourcer. h.er'1 .say it is iijcrf ;tyinj'lv douhllul whither envoys of mo.'U foreign countries i i | j rf-sf-nted in Israel will alUnd Israel's Indi-pfiidence Day par:i(lc here on May Ifi. Hepoits indicated tliat the United States, Britain. Fnmc»i HD'l the .Sov iel 1 ^nion have already ieiit instnu.'lioiiE to their representatives here to s t a y away Irom 'he event, though 1sr.-.c] has jndirated it will adhere
t o ^ it it t h e m in tin 1." n i t f; d Stales, and rperifically if <!h<'if Ual.lii Leviiif could join in such E visit. The Soviet official s g a i n .sail! t h e r e would be "no pt'-'!)-
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We wish you a happy and joyous Mothor't Day filled wiih fhe wishes of your heart. And fo my dear wife, I thank you for what you are and have been and I pray flio Lord for no future changes. Nafo Shufcert
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Friday, May It. 11X17
JEWISH PRF,SS
ax« Thren
Jaws and Neo-Nazis
IT'S TIME'FOR I
ntacft in
policy. Mr. Bachrach :;aid Dr. Kisendratli had assumed the role of :ipoK"i't;inan for the entire H e 10 r m congregational movement and .said such a po.siweek to v/ilhdraw Jrom the tion was "uiiaiilhori/.e.d and imUnion of American Hebrew Con- possible." [;r(-i;;itifiiis ns a protest abuiil l't:ibbi Kii.eiidrath declined to statements 011 the American par- comment on the v.'ithdrawal deticipation in the Vietnam war cisirin. He said it would be a and oilier public issues by Rab- matter for the UAIK! board of bi Maurice Ki:;M)drnt.h "UAHC trustees to di.souss at its meetj»l r.-,idt'iiL. ni|', on Miiy 2o. nowevei, n vNew York IJTA1--A divided board of trustees (if Temple Emauuel, the lar|;«l Ketorm (:oii!;rc(;,ition in the world miniIx'rinjj .'t.2'M) families vot<-d this
iri(; Fane, hoard chairman, said he was ".sorry" that the Temple had resigned, and thus chosen to "isolate and .separate itself from the lieform Jewish movement and the mainstream of American Jewish life." Mr. liarchraeh cited Dr. Ki-
I'uhlir SUitrincnts Alfred Baehrach, c.on;:re<:apresident., cited a scries of public ntnti-MK'ntri by Dr. Ki.sendruth, who ba;i been one of the sharpest critics of Amcric:in Vietnam policy amotij;; a group of Reform rabbis opposing that
PORT QF ELATII HAKIsG RED SEA M A J O R ' T R A D E ROUTE "FOR ISRAEL
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.wndriilh'.s .'ictidii in joining Di', Martin Luther Kin;; ;md (jlh'r rrli;;i(jii:> leaders to Inrm a w// ol'Knni/.iilion ID .seel; ;in i111111>• di.ite end tu the boinbin:; or North VieUKini "without conditions." He also referred to ;ui Kisendrath S}>eeeh in VVa^hiii^ton last December dfclarin^ that Jews, were becoming pail of the v/liiU' b:u:kla:;h o|)[)osi'd to civil rights legislation. isasc
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JUIIANNKSBIIKG UTAI Poliee bad to use teaif;as to disperse a lan;e and excited crowd which (jathered oul.sidc of a b.-erbalt where Jewish youths scullled with neo-Nazi. Several nieiubers of the crowd were injured and some were arrested. 'Ihe incident, which took place in a beerball in liillbrow. a Johanuesbur;! suburb, wax the second in a week, fii the iirst incident. :i number of Cermau imini^i a n t s
toa.-Zied
lliiiei's
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day in the beerhall. A number He declined to s;iy ho'.v many of Jewish youths went later to of Hie hoard's 21 member.; at- the beerhail and remarks were tended the meelin;.: on April '^5 exchanged v/itli the German paat which the withdrawal deci- trons le.adinj; to a scuflle. which sion was made, lint Louis I'roi- police f| u i c k 1 y halted. The do. a hoard member and for- youths admitted to their guilt mer New. York City Commis- and paid their lines, declaring sioner of Commerce, said that they wanted to show they were a "bare rjiiorum" of 11 members not ready to let a salute to attended and that the vole was .six to four. He added that lie Hitler ;;o unchallenged. and oiuer foes of ihe withdrawIn Lite .M-i:ond incident, anothal would brill!; up the issue at er f;roup ot Jewish young peothe board's May 2fllh meeting ple entered the beerhall where and that if it was not reversed German folksongs were bein<; there, they would seek to s;et sun;;. The youths began to sing a reversal at a c:onj;re|;ation Hebrew som;s nnd to dance the me;.'tin;; which may be called Horah. F'olice. who had been in on petition of ;?.") congregation the hall in the expectation of members. He said it was a trouble, ordered the youths to "terrible terrible Ihini; to do es- leave. The youths refused and pecially without consulting; tin? an altercation broke out when membership." police forcibly evicted them.
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Washington 11 • !!•<! ),»„• r i m i | i l a y n.i imjioj titnt a m l * ' i n tli« lif- of I.irn.-I a« il iliil in Ilililir a l rlay.i. 'Jin- h a r l i o r <A M a t h ,
a-nci" to the P<d hea, and ln-r channel for growing trail* with the rountii<1* tit Asia nnd Kant Africa. Kxport.i through ElntK
flfvclupmcnt. » a « made j m * now at a lovvl of opproxiile liy tho ui« of Urnel mat*ly n quarter of a million iloltnr*!, i* I<rnfT* point of ! tons per yr-nr.
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JERRY KATZMAN (Son
i.JTA"—-Cliiiirnt-'n
John Sparkman of the Senate Committee on Uankin;; and Currency was urged by Senators Jacob K.Javits. Now York Re])ublican. and Harrison A. Williams. Jr.. New Jersey Democrat, to hold hearings on the effectiveness of the present antiboycott law because of tin.1 desire of ninny American business interests to testify against the continuation of Arab boycott tactics. The C o in in i 11 e e was asked to consider .sU;ps to deal more effectively with the boycott. The Senators sent the Committee-'chairman a partial list of prospective witnesses who desire to submit testimony to tlu Senate on current Arab intrusion," into American commercial freedom. The list included such institutions as the California Chamber of International Trade and Zenith Radio. Sen, Javits and Sen. William.'; said that iti addition to witnesses from the U.S. business community, the Department of Commerce would supply "such information as the Committee might desire."
Democrat, was requo-tj'd t<> undertake- "a study of the effectiveness of present law in protecting United States trade and business practices or boycotts fostered or imposed by foreign countries against other countries friendly to the United States (such as Israeli and shall make such recommendations as it may deem necessary to protect U.S. business and trade against the adverse effects of such boycotts or restrictive trade practices "
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T h h ',\'t-i-k, odi 1 l e s s o n c c n i s •'h;w.(i\v;.i^uji."
| 'l'lii.*'. I.-, a {;Mp!i!:ir ;;r:;f;;.f;:j:;tiri [ fiirin w h i c h is (fc.si'i,iuM| t o sway I ;ui(l inl'lut'iiff t i n 1 r r a d t ' i 1 o f l i s ' ti'ii'T b y s e l l i n g h i m ' i n t l j . . (;jf-| I lh.it " c \ r t \ " n i ' ' s 'loin:; i l " 'itid i w h y (fuii'l y o n jiitiiji o n (tlif? ] I t ' s \>\''\;i!'*rit in ni\\^rtisiiu*, j fxiljtir-;, fIiriff-i'aisifiL; ; . n d j u s t I a b o u t ; m y mon w h e r o soiiii' d(»• ; ( r c ? of p r e s s u r e is r x ^ r l c ' d ta I molivatt* pcopl" to p;irlici|Mte, i s i . i h s r n l i p , jiin'cliasi 1 , c t r . I
I ' m Il^int^ bai)(i\i;i;y.n i\ h'tV? n o . S ' T T C I S i ii).s''il y o u o n usiuji ('liiiinn-fi'iar.s diret.'I m a i l s i ' r v irt's. ( i c l o w ( i n M u n i ! typff to s a \ c s p . u c ;tiul n n i i f y > nr»v y l e w oi ih(.' p c o p i f w i n ) u s e t h i s m a i l i n g s c r \ icf, n o w ; ' Alfrii'.n Cluli, AtfiKn Wliole4oK. Aisocititrrt Arhsts, BL-I Air CMuimucy, BrooKhilf C'junlry Club, (ounliy Cluti Murket, Cumincj Wtatcl. Crii' Ke*oM Dnj'i^. Comhuiker li'iuil OTilh, Drtjfi City. f:VOfU Lwtiltil y A Or y Ocdner'i. Food City. F~(Midland iVrjr Kf!, f »fjf tkn tAiv K'l, Cii I Sciuli, Mrtr old's Tjti|HT //.ctJ r*ti. Ulrrjor f Q, JoyCfl l.ij.iilHT, K.'VJ.JI.,- r'linrnu,!./, Lorjun-ValIpy CtiPfiiicol. Mnrkcl Uu^M, Mr J's Api-.hunfi'. M n r M Cleaficr*., Midwcsl CMnirul Sot ret/, lifhrrr.kfj f!Inlliifirj Coinpony. Oim^ia MN'.IC O'Ji'rj, Hi uf> u rran«.porf'Jtion, Ouulity Clc«nort, Rocfhrock Phormr..<.y, Mubcicl:'j Super Markets, Scribner 'I tipoferj, Scrtfjina t.lni), Jii'jlci- 's Tailors, Thrifty Rexul! Orutji, Urnvrxw! Trad* Schnol, Union Pntilic Railroad, Wailm;, (.otitfiarr/, Dick W filler Atlroi'ti-jrvj an I Mm I. Walhpi Clrmifrv
As you can NCC, ftin'cl mail hi insis you your ft <K *M \ sp.»uials, ()ru;; sah's inloi inatioti frotn t h e honu 1 (iffKP, (.'Icatwtiu c o u po n s t*\ on t he Icwish Press. It is an ctloct IU 1 means of coininunication Is your company or oij^ani/ation listed? Well, (»\ciyotitk i'lsf is usiiiK CiiinimM rial Lit hoUiaphiiu; (V2Q'.\ V,\(\Vic\ v.hy not you? To j;pt on HIP dut»ct mail h.'inrhvn^nii, c.ifl mo at :U(J-7iHKJ. I have somf ofhw pi d'.'vict's I'd like to t i y on you.
The two Senators, CO-SJKMUWM
of anti-boycott legislation that was watered down by Administration pressures, on Feb. 1 introduced a Senate resolution to authorize a study by tlve Senate Committee into Hie effectiveness of the present law. Since that time, the Senators found "a great deal of interest has been expressed in the study" and a large number of firms and individuals have indicated desire to provide testimony and new facts for the Committee's consideration. Sen. Sparkman, an Alabama
common irH prifarrtd itacki; municipil and corporiti bonJi, mudiif fundi; favtrnmenl ȣincy bondi.
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MARVIN1 J. NEWMAN hai bt«n in the investment banking buiine«i tor alntost oifiht years. He attended Omaha University, Nebraska Unis/eriity, arid the Qabtun School of Finance. Before joining J. CLIFF RAHEL anil COMPANY, Marvin Wat associated will! three dlttlnei'i^hed Haw York investment banking firms. Many of your friends and neighbors have already put Marvin Newman to work for th*m. He's done a good job. Me can do a cood fob tor you, loo.
ol Philip and Sophie K i t i m a n !
Has Returned to Omaha and Is Soiling
X MARSHALL KUSHNEtl
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Lb. ICtsi from t^a Prims Rib)
THE JEWISH PKKSS
Four
Friday, May 12,
On Israel's Independence 5@y
essa ere to
¥uue Mi O n e t h e a p p r o , K h o t t i n li l u i d r \ h i n v< c e l e b r a t e t h e . S i ; t i o i I i r 1 •, I ' I li I i i i l f , ( i i < i e n c e D a y . I s r a e l a n d i i ' i l h / i n 1 - ' i n d tli* it m i dial g r e e t i n g s t o th* i n h i t U •' i h \H o p h \ l u i ever they dwell, r in
S id e By Mickey Gerelictt jj ••.'••. A few weeks ago the 'JVc-n Talk column asked about the propriety of using the- sidewalks snd streets m the Dillon's Fairacres area 'commonly known fis "'Bagel") for the puriwses of a teen meeting place and impromptu infoniiiil street parlies. Without exception the terns v.lio answered rationalized that there Max nothing wrong in this practice. Following that column a number of parents phoned me with equally rational 'opposing. •1 points of view. ... "The other side of the story ought to be told," they advised m
e
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.,;. I a g r e e d . "Why don't, you write, me a letter with your .comments," I .suggested. And that was the end of that. A few parents said they would write but failed to do so! They do not disturb me as much as tin; parents who were, terrified by the suggestion. 'My kid would kill ine" was the usual reply. Far be it for me to judge which side is right or wrong in .; the street i;::rty di.-putc. night or wrong the kids had (he courage to voice their-views. Not BO the parents. Makes you wonder who's leading who?
could be put on the basic right of anyone to voice his views .simply because lie if, a rabbi or m a position of leadership. To lhe contrary, I expect these people of leadership to have the courage to make their views known. I may not agree with them. but I want to heur them, and corny as it may sound, I defend, their right to speak, no matter who or what. This seeuis to have become a kind of flag-waving column -about free speech, v.Inch leads of course, to the business of a Iree press. To the best nf my knowledge, i n s is not censored or excluded Irom tin" pages of (he Jewish Press by anyone for any reason. There are however reasons why news inav not be carried in the I'rrss. First and most important, if I don't Imoiv it, I can't print it. .ITA takes care of my getting the news on a national and international level, but locally. I :;::i:;t depend o:>. you. A number cf young people in our community have earned some rather impressive scholastic honors I was told this week, hut until someone supplies me with the who, what, why and where, I just can't print it. Once again I implore all of you to bring those items of local interest to <ny attention. You are the only source of local information available to the Jewish Press. This week perhaps, there are some items of local ntw.s which may have been brought to my attention which nevertheless do not appear in print. Sadly, I must tell you why. Frequently, I take work home from the office. News releases, letters etc. are carried home in a little brown suitcase for editing at home. It's worked out lini?—niltill this week. This week my suitcase was stolen from my car. I've tried to remember and regather the news items that were lost, but if I've missed some I apologize. If you sent me an item which did not appear in the Press this week, please submit another copy. If you'll promise to send the news. I'll promise to keep my car door locked from here on .out. How about it?
Elsewhere in this paper is a . ."Dews story, about the largest r e f o r m congregation in the world, Temple Ernanu-El of New-York City, whose board of directors have decided to:withdraw, from the Union of Ameri•fcan Hebrew Congregations because of statements made by Rabbi Maurice E i s e n d r a I b, : UAHC president, o p p o s i n g American involvement in the Viet Nam war. A number of interesting things are involved here. Alfred Uachrach. congregation president, objected to the statements by Dr. Eisendratb on tho basis that the Rabbi was assuming the role of spokesman for the entire . Reform movement which it was impossible for him to be. To the best of my knowledge, Dr. Elsendrath has never presumed to speak for "all Reform Jews in America." All statements by him which f have read are cnrefully prefaced with the note that he speaks only for himself and his own conscience. .What ttoiild be amusing, if it weren't NO frightening, is that the action to withdraw from the UAHC was based on a 6-4 vole The Jewish Press of (he board of n congregation ef 3,200 families. Now who's Published \\fddy on Friday l>espeaking for who? Rlnnlnir tho l.-iRt week In August I'm as uneasy as Mr. Bach- through second week In July by rach seems to be about anyone, Jewish Federation of Omaha. Sfccnd Clan Po6icp9 Pold either intentionally or not, preQI Omoho, f,'f£r. euming to represent the views Annuol Subscrloilon, W.CO. Advirtlllng Rates on Appljailfcn, . .'©{American Jewry, But I'm , • PuWlectlon OHIc»-lC! " o , SMh Slrett, 'irjiich ratio ijncomfort§fjle with Omoho, Ktfcr. PHciw 342-I2M. the thought that any ^Imitations' Mrs. Robert 'Gerelick, Editor
E a s l a n d ,
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W fcsl. K o r t h [ and South. i '' \ The consciousness of Israel's existence is t a k i n g deeper roots the world over: more and more it is becoming the focus for the perennial life of our people. It is our duty to make the bonds between Israel and the Diaspora stronger and closer, and to ensure that the I.rvi Kshkol mutual influences' that operate betweci the various part of our people take proper place in the heart of the Jew wherever he may dwell. The nature of our people has always been, and still is, complex and mysterious. This people, whose historic laws are so different from those of any other, lives under conditions and circumstances to which there is no parallel. It has wandered through many lands, enduring days ot tribulation and days of terrible glory, but always it has preserved its unique and distinctive character; always it has faced the challenge of oppression, persecution and destruction. Today our people the world over faces new perils—of extinction under pressure and extinction through comfort. The way to avert this danger is through dedicated endeavor (or Jewish education, which helps the Jew to realize that he belongs k> the people that has giv-en tho world the Book of BOOKS, the people lhat has created a rich culture even during uiillema of exile and recorded glorious chapters in the world's annals, the people that bears, a heavy burden and a historic mission, which dictate its de.stiny and that of every individual who bolongi; to it. All .sections cf our people are responsible for each other, and it is incumbant on all of its to work to strengthen the ties and the mutual consciousness of all our parts, so lhat nil who wish to be Jews shall be able to express their Jewishness with head held high and without iear. Israel Today In Israel, we are engaged today in a great effort to strengthen the Slate. We lire still con-
honied with external |«iiL':. with aggression and lliie:;!s Iroin sunn- (.1 the neighboring countries. We ;>re .sparing no elroii or labor, therefore, to lorlily and consolidate Hi'." Stale. At home we lace the challenges involved in creating ;iii integral Jewish society, with its culture and spirit, v.ilh its national economy. The one depends on the oilier. Only by consolidating the economy. l<v ensuring employment lor (.very new immigrant and every hoy who finishes school, shall we he able In create tlio conditions under which we can establish in this country an integral society progressive, in culture and morality, givin;; every citizen full op-, portunity to develop ,-!;; man and Jew. Today we confront (he test of reality, the test of ellicienry. We are learning by experience by lri:il :md elfm-l lii'iu) t<i f'liiitjiuii; !<).-d»velop our economy and society, 't'hj.s is a difficult period, but we arc nil confident lhat the cfiimlry will emerge from it stronger and more firmly based. , ' Dillii ullli s One of the reasons lor our difficulties today Is the .shrinkage of immigration. We- have com-pklefl one stage ill the ingathering of the exiles. . Wo have brought to Israel the great majority of. the immigrants from lands of distress. Today, to our regret, there is a certain lull in immigration. We hope it will not last long. Many immigrants will still come Irom land:; of alfhience, land;; of distress and lands of silence and with them we shall see a resurgence of the gre;rt momentum of development. Our effort;; are continually devoted everywhere to the complete absorption of the immigrant.-; who are already with us and their integralion in our society in the spirit of Jewish brotherhood. We are doing our utmost to enable f.yfiy Jew who SO d"cjr(>.q [o S"((!e !!! fsril*!, nud to increase the love for Israel of our brethren living in the affluent lands, who have been privileged to acquire education, skill and experience, so that they may intensify tlieir bonds with our people and our land, and come to Israel to build with us the future and the pride of our people. It is the common responsibility of all sections of Jewry to j;ive support and aid to the strengthening of the Iraternity of our people and the safeguarding of its future.. Israel regards itself as responsible for the entire- Jewish-people* Other sections, too, must contribute their .share—in resources and in men and women who are ready to'work to renew the youth of our ;nicient people on its own soil. To our brethren everywhere we wish a year of pence and progress, a year of the strengthen-' jng of our people and the intensification of the tics of brotherhood between Jewish communities., everywhere and our country, the Jewish State.
Crackers and Wise Crackers lly DAVID SCHWARTZ
Israel's July 4th is May 15th' and on that day this year, Israel wiii have iii candies on its birthday cake. When ' the United Stater, declared her hide „. , pendence b a c k _-«»---,. 1 7 7 6\ John / \ i Adams wrote to £ •' his wife about f\ the firecrackers A ^ off around \ Philadelphia. He wanted a celebration, but he t h o u g h t Ihey were overdoing it. Besides, the new independent D. Sclm-arlz country ahd no surplus of powder and it was w r o n g , he thought, to be wasting it. when r,o much was needed for the.war with England. When in 1!M8, Israel declared her independence, there was shooting plenty but no shooting of firecrackers. The shortage of powder was so great that Golda Meier'would not even take time off. to go to her home to change clothes but flew immediately to The United States to see if she could raise money for more arms and ammunition. Shortages But the shortage of arms was only one of the shortages. Thero was a shortage of population, of coldiers, of food and above sill, of money.* Instead of firecrackers, the
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wise crackers kept up the mood of the people. When :* parade passed with the new flag of Zion, .spectator.", shouted "Long live Israel!" but an e l d e r l y man called out, "On What?" Israel had now a government, a cabinet and a Minister of Finance, too. An excellent man, Eliezer Kaplan, was the Minister of Finance, but alas, be had not anything to finance with. The wise crackers said that every time a bill came before him for payment,-Mr. Kaplan uould put oil his hat. He would cover his head. That was the only, thing he cotdd cover. So the wise cracks sparked and exploded mid the people; and the land enme through. The food shortage passed and Israel began exporting millions of eggs and oranges to all'parts of the world. Itfcovery This year, there is unemployment and the mood is not cheerful. Let Israel be instructed by the experience of.affluent America, which has also gone through such periods. It was in 182(1 that with the first American recession, there was first heard the cry, "Give the country back to the Indians." Think what would have happened, had this been done, Instead of our great cities and sky scrapers, we should ste little but teepees find wigwamo. Fortunately, AnoericmiB hsA Ihc good ceriE© not to'listen to
this counsel of despair, and after every period of recession, there has been not only recovery but-a great surge forward. '•t
.1 YICAKS AGO
Mrs. Harry SidiiKin was elected president o! the Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs . . . .Maynnixl Belzer and Mark Hern.stioi) observed a joint Uar Mitzvali , . . Among the Central High .seniors elected to the National' Honor Society were Maureen Borden, Judith (finsburg, Hobert Gross, Marshall Kaplan, Helen Katz, C-irol . Knsenhaum, Judy . SicgL-r, S ;< lid r a Silberbrnnd, 'Sonisi Slernberg and Judith Verfct. Ifl VKAKS A(1O Buddy Kpstein celebrated his Bar Mitzvah . . . Uurbara Brodkey was elected president of Dehka Debs . . . .Sheldon Krizelrnan observed his Bar Mitzvab. 15 YEARS AGO Jerome Cordinan was presented the Advancement Award at a Boy Scout 'Troop 22 Court of Honor , . . Harry Vcret topped Central High's mid semester honor roll with 12 points. 20 YKAKS AGO Sol Kutler won first place in the Jewir.li You'.!) Council Oratorical Conlcet. 30 YEARS AGO Mr. and-Mrs. Harry DuBoff 'announced the; birth'cf a^twj, Eugene /Hen. '
I
Krlitoy, Maj 12, 1807
1IIK JEWISH
I Write as / Please
TV Is
,1. C. ('. KIDDY KAMI' The Centers' hall day Kiddy Kanipin^ program lor boys and girls '.'.''; and f> years old oilers youngsters an introduction to
rt JJy Carl Alpcil
The new uniiiilal:ni|! wil U fioveniinent owned :;nd opeiati.-d. There will be no private commercial p a r t i c i p a t i o n , and this m e a n s that the liiiain-iiii; must be covered by the GovernUR'Ul. Tax on leli vision set;: ifi today around J.'iOII per !,el. An n u a l f e c |iayahle to the Governini'nt lor po.':s<-,-.sion fil .'i tet is about >17. Presumably these will be the sources <A income for delrayiiij! the cost;; ol the broadcasts.
Haifa- 'I'V or not TV is no -longer lh(* question in Isrnrl. The decision to inaugurate national television ii a s a 1 r c a d y been t a k e n in p r i n o iplf". The once widespread _ _ . . o p p osi tion I <j ', ' - ' "- f i vido has di.'.a]> p e a r e d. Kvi'ii critics have he j c o m e resigned ij to the fact that ' with'. 30,(111(1 sets B 1 r t- a d y in Israel, tuned in to Carl Alpcrt broadcasts; Irorn Lrb.uion, Syria and Egypt, we have no all<Tiialive hut to institute1 our own
This situation bears within it Hie seeds of lour basic problems. Standards The; first is the in a t I e r of standards. F e a r is exprcs.'wl that television will lower I lie cultural icvei ot the country.
programs.
What can be done to assure thai the programs will he neither a dreary .succession ol boring lectures, nor constant broadcast of cheap, third-rate films? There arc certain cultural and moral 'Standards to he expected from television in the Holy L a n d . Truly f;ood programs are exFor-the past year and a half Israel has been conducting an pensive, and the national treasexperimental' educational tele- ury will not be able to foot the vision program, financed by the hill. HeliKion Rothschild Foundation. Special classroom courses art1 beamed The second problem is that to receivers locaU-d in a num- put. forward by the religious ber of schools in tin' center of element;;. They .see in television the country. This venture has another assault on Ihe sanctity been hij;hlv successful and it of the Sabbath, and they are has in ifffit laid the b.isi.s for seekini; assurance that TV will the next (;M'.it 1' ,IJ> foiv.aid into not operate on Hint day. This objection mifilit normally have Many problems remain to hi; solved, however, and a commit-. tee of 'Cabinet members is now studying the matter. It is not having an easy time, and its delayed report should he due any day now.
Snapshots of Jewish History
liien biushed aside by the majority but the religious parlies ;:n members of the ^overniiig coalition. Expenses A third problem which worries sonii.' Government leaders is the fact that Israel is today in the ijrip o| an economic, recession. How can the Government justify the expenditure, of the necessary millions on what is: essentially a luxury and ent e r t a i nnient at a lime when mass unemployment j s rile? The same Hinds, invested in basic industry, could increase Israel's export potential. Is this not a matter ol giving the populace "circuses" in their homes instead of bread? Polities The major obstacle to final decision is political. What is to prevent television from becoming an indoctrination tool in the hands of the dominant party to ensure its control over public opinion, and thus perpetuate itself in power? The next national elections are due in lilliO. There is tacit agreement that if set up by them, TV will not be used by anyone for the 1UG!) campaign - - but thereafter? A dominant party could use the medium to squeeze political opposition into oblivion. This is the issue which is agitating the Ministerial Committee, at the moment. It will be ol interest to see how all four problems are met.
There is a problem which has been spoken of many t i m e s . "Has the attempt to maintain a Jewish cultural identity resulted in a "clicki.sh" Jewish society?" We do seem to associate more with people of our own creed. WARSAW VV.ns.iw University was reopened this week alter Why is this? MlspenMon of clas'-cs because of anti-Semitic rioting but National-. There's nothing wrong with isis stationed at the Mhowl's entrance- barred Jewish students from Jewish friends. We associate wild them usually because of entering '•f * * an affiliation from synagogue JERUSALKM Aflu- nionlhs of quiet, renewed Arab terrorism. or school. Some people can be erupted this \w-ik m northern Palestine. One incident was an at- friendly and acceptable to anytacfe on Beth Joseph a Jewish colony, in which one ol the raiders one they please, but many of was killed. us feel that we have our limitations and must keep w i t h i n BUCHAREST 'Ihe Union of Rumanian Lawyers decided at n thorn. general meeting heie this week to bar idl pcrfions not of "pure The Jewish c u l t u r e is a Rumanian blood" strong one. Jewish art and literature abound e v e r y w h e r e . Jewish jokes are also an important part of the culture we portray. Rabbi Nadoff said in one of ilis sermons thai "Jews have a certain uniqueness." It can be seen t h r o u g bout the world and in our daily lives, If so, how can we be clickish? No religion is particularly' a click grnnp. In Omaha, some of the people may band together and associate among t h e m selves, but this shouldn't set an example for everyone else. The only answer that I see is that we are united as a people. We work lor the common good a m o n g ourselves, bill sometimes we forget that we need to work for the c o m m o n good —,y~ y ' •. * j among num. P e r h a p s if we could forget for a little while that .we are. Jews and work with people regardless of color or Our ddci'l.ilile mray of the world's finest creed, we would he filling our m o s t important obligation of d nnrt ilomistlc chi'OKf.n will delimit Jewish life. the most p.irllcular clietto lover. Come In If we go to services, give "Ask for a Ta.sle." thanks to God and fulfill our Jewish code of ethics, we can honestly i.ay that we are lead ing food and full Jewish lives If we neglect the world around >IK, we are giving the impression thiil we care only for ourselves. We must lend ourselves *
DOWNTOWN—ROCKDROOK VILLAGE
Correction The name of Mrs. .1. Milton Margolin, daughter, was inadvertently omitted from the names of survivors of Abrhain Lewis in the death notice printed last week.
.1. <'. C. OAV (.'AMI' Day Camp oilers your youngster six through eleven years ol age an adventure in outdoor living. Amidst the splendor of 2'lll acres ol land Day Campers will experience nature lore in a program designed to provide Inn and new skills for each, age group. Day Camper:; will build hideout'; in the eampcralt. area, learn to cook out each week, enjoy hiking, bla/.ing new trails, sports, dramatics, singing and special themes and events. Crafts projects will include jewelry making, wood craft, ceramics, plaster casting, and other exciting-activities.. A daily swim, with top professional instruction, will highlight the program. Campers will be able to spend an overnight once each session. All counselors will accompany their groups while participating in such activities as singing around the camplire, cook-outs, early evening swim, roasting marshmallows, going on camellouge hunts, and many other real outdoor adventures. GIVE YOUR CHILDREN A SUMMER AS GREAT AS ALL OUTDOORS' REGISTER TODAY AS KNOLLMENT IS LIMITED. CALL THE CENTER CAMP OFFICE AT :M2-i:Sfi6 FOR DETAILS.
Teen They|Iifs
BERLIN' Goiminif nl. figures released this week showed that in Strttm thru- v . u e 11 death;; and one birth amoni; the city's 1,900 Jews durinf Ihe first three nionlhs of this year. In Krefcld there \\e\e no J ( w r h births in the period among Krefeld'u i,!i(j() Jews.
*
•I'KKSIDKNT KKI'UKS As OIK? of several go)!ing presidents, 1 read your Sideline;; article la.sl week with much interest. When a woman wants to show her love lor her family, she prepares a special meal, a favorite dish. A love lor the community demands a special action, doing a job to show haw much she caies. A love of her Temple or Synagogue may be shown in a mundane way; by making mal/.o balls or taking a calling list, but her love is expressed in an action. II, isn't, enough U> love, women have U> express their love, show that they care; therein we can find fullfillment. An aunt of mine told me to live life as a "kollle lelfle" <a mixing spoon). By blending and stirring all the ingredients thai you love, that make up your life, you will have a mixture uniquely yours, a truly soul-satisfying blend. Mrs. Maurice (Sare) Aresty
By Michael Sell/.
.in u:.\i{.s A(;o T H I S WF.I.IC
*
oik FdJloi
the joys of outdoor living. The Kiddy Kamp program will emphasize nalure and crafts instruction and a diversified program of outdoor tun, lealuring nature snooping, special themes and events, gardening, quiet and aelive games plus special activities supervised by m a t u r e counselors leading small groups ol children.
•
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TRAVEL WAKE LUGGAGE CO. 341-7498
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YOU MUST HAVE BEEN BORN ldf! >
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wherever, help is needed in the community, We 'should work for Judaism, (>ur community imd cur fcllowmnn.
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ADDRESS Enclosed is Camp Fee of $ . . . . for . . . . Porjoni Mflil to: Camp Office, Jewish Community Center, 101 No. 20)h, Omaha, Nebraska
g| X
THK
Friday. Cray I?, 1!W7
L.A. Rabbi Guest Speaker for Temple Israel Annual Meeting I -Beth Israel \
Beth El
SERVICES Friday: Traditional Kobola.3 Sluibtj'M: 7:55 p.m. Late Friday Evening Family Service: 8;15 p.m. conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nailolf C a n t o r Jacob Leikowitz and the choir. An Oneg Shabbat will follow the service. Saturday: .Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Tlie Cantors Class in Torali Reading will meet 45 minutes before Mincha. Rabbi Nadof/ will conduct the Talmud Class at • 7:25 p.m.; followed by Sholesh Seudos and Haariv. Sunday: - • ;, '
SKI5VICKS Friday: 8:15 pin Rabbi Myi-r S. Krij-Jtc will deliver- the sermon. Ciuilor Aaron I. Kdgar and the choir will conduct th'.1 musical .service. Saturday: Moulin;: service: 10 a.m. Mincha'.Maanv: H;!:i piu. Sunday: Morning service: It a m. Daily: Services at T ;i.m. aiifl 't p.m.
Morning Service: 19. aju. followed bx-breakfast-and the Rabbi's class in Psalms. Services at 7 a.m. and 8:0j
tlAlt MITZV.VH.S Jo!>f|>h Kisi'iiln'rg. son of Mr. and Mrs. O o r ^ i ' lOispiiln-rj;, will ob-crve his Bar Mitzvah I-'riday and Saturday. May 12 and IX Dent'tibert;. son of Mr, aud Mrs. Norman Dfnmbi'rK, will be observed Friday and Saturday. May I!i ami 20. •
BAR AND HAS MITZVAHS The group Bas Mitxvah celebration of I'iiUy Ann Chcirn'y,'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DavidX'horm-y; M'ai'rM' Mamlill, daughter of sir. and Mrs. Natlian Mandril;*'arid, l.t'slic Ann l)i>strin, daughter ol Mr. am) Mr*. Irving Kpstt-ih, will be ob.,<-rved Friday. .May 1'J, ;*i fi.15 |>m. The liar Mitzvnh ot Klliott Kosncr, ::on oi l.t. < ol. and Mis. Alberl > I
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and Mrs I t ltd / * < n ( in t o r David I,plkowitz <>l the O c e a n P i r k i V i v Jc n li ( «titpi in B r ( o k l . n Ni \ "> o i l
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Manfred r K . " . r . - ' U : rhoir uii'if r th'" din <lion of Mi s Ida Oitlin A S ibbjth t oil • Horn will folio v tin- MI vie" bjturdav 11 '0 a in • * • it\K \Sb 1J\S M H / V U i S Numv Milder, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Orvcl Milder, v/ill Mleb u t * her B i i Mit/v ill Si'iud u , M n I i at JI V) a m • • • lilt* Bii Mlt/vall U MJTC I)'Iman son of Mr and Mr< I ojis Oelman, will be observed Saturdav M u 20 )t 11 10 a m SISTI ItHOOl) Apphca'ion. are still bcin ' ucepted for the Nur>erv SUio->l program for :i years old children for the 1967-63 school year. Sessions are held Tuesday and Thursday morning.*;. The program is open to tiie community at large. Further information is available from Mrs. Michael Solzman. 393-5711.
ton (.ireenber;.;. treasurer: Mrs. Max Falk. Auditor: Mines. Hay Smi'jn. Jake 'lurck. William AlbcTwi. Krvai Siiiiotl. Stanlov Kaj>lan and .Sol'Oandeil. directors. ASM ,\I, DINNKK The a n n u a I con^rej'.a'ional (iinnt-r nieetinj; v.'ill bo held Sunday. May 21 in tin* syiiaijo^in.social hall. Mr. Barton Greenb'-rg and Mrs. Robert MaranU are cochainnen of the event. A Champagne Hour at 0 p.m. v.'ill precede the f>:.'IO p.m. candlelight dinner. In charge of dinner arrangements arc Mines. A. 11. Marcii;;. Michael Prod. I.cuis Albert. Jack Bramson. Albert i'e'rtman. Irvin;- Fnrbc:;, V.'iliiani Freiden. Yale Ginsburi;. Leon Gra'.'tz. Morris Room. Phil Kutler. David Manvitz, Morris RoiLstein, Jcrold Rosen. Robert Silver. Morton Traehtenbarg. Kenneth Weiner and Edward Zoriasky. Mr. Barton Greenberg will serve as Toastmaster tor the evening which will include ''A Tribute To Our Youth" in which recognition v/ill be'made of an unexcelled jjroup ol yoiui^ |*-opie who have shown their devotion to Beth El in various ways. Mrs. Robert Marantz is in charge of reservations which
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Tin- f a m i l y of the late CfiAKLKS J,!TT {Uank* th»-ir many relatives and friends for the cards, contributions tn charity and other expressions of sympathy offered during their recent bereavement.
ORIG1UAL OIL PAINTINGS ETCHINGS—PRINTS EXPERT FRAMING RENTAL PLXll American Continental AtJ Gcllsry 1003 faroaRS
Weddings
: Shabbos: B:15 p jn, Service: 8:t.r> a.m. Mincha. 8:15 n.m, folSliulcali Si-uoo.-i and
Service; 7 a m. at 0:30 a.m. and 815 •
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OfTICKKS MKETIMJ A meeting of the officers of the synagogue will l>e held Sunday, May 14 at 6 p.m. at the synagogue. All oliicers are urged to attend.
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tinn ol 'I'enipK' Israel to be liHtl Sunday. M;iy 21 at it JMII. at tle J 'I'finpl'*. l!:ibbi H c n n a n .serve:; ;.):; the Nalioiud Director of lte'jional Aflivilie.i I'-r th.;. [ I n ji> i, i,j A in e r ican llebiev: Coii;;rc;:atiuiis. He also :.erve:. ;>u the K:-:cciltive D i i c c t o r of Ilic Niitional Com:r,!i:::ioii o:t Oj'i'.'ili 3) '. i •> !>. bpon.iDted jointly by the IJ/MIC and the C c t i b a i C o n l e i e n c e of A m e r i c a n Itabbis. A :;r;iiliiatt' of the Hebrew l.'nion Colle:;e in .C'iiicinuati. Ilabhi Hcrniiin ha^ servfil enii(;rei;;it!ons in North C.irolina rind I-Viinsylvnnin. a n d is a former Ar.sDcinte O i r e c l o r (if N F T Y . He is c u r r e n t l y the UAHC D i r e c t o r of the IJAIIC Soiitliwi-s! Council. Llectimi ol o f l i n i i v ill be
Alvin Abramson. chainnan of the Jewish Community Center Committee, has annnma-i'd the iipjxiinlmen! of members to the committee v.iio will meet at a noon luncheon Tuesday. May 10 for a planiiiu;; sersinn Mem!>er;i of the committee and their (.'hairniau^liips include Max Ci-<;imM', Yid(li.'-:h Culture. Sam K.'il/mnn ruui Leonard SeRal. Health Club: Hartun Creenber^;. .swimming; Mrs. J. Milton Margolin and Morris Niicbmati, •Si'iiior Citizens: Mrs. Hri*inl:t K c w in a n. l):iy Camp; Mrs. Pauline Alberts. Children's Activities; frvin Yaffe. Alhletics: Mrs. Sol Crand'.'ll. Foium: Mrs-. Uanie! Katzmaii. Art; Paul Alporson and Martin S o p h i r , Youth. Others nn1- Steve liieker,. college Activities; Hov/urd Ka.'ilow, Plans and Prograuiminj; and H. I^-e Gender. General Commit : tee.
sG Oonefifs Without Buying Mara Lifo i
Commorcial
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.. S53-7355'
h"ld at lli" mc'-liii;;. All individual c-'iriiujilti-t- r e p o r t s will. IM> p i i u t e d and distiilnited, in lieu
ui oral report .s by committed rhairnirii. so that the meeting tinii" may !>•• used for the special me';, s a g e ol the gtwst sji'1;!':!1!'.
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Susan Miikii-sky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ICdward Makiesky, has been named lo Phi Beta Kappa at New York University. Marcia FleisliiT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Fleisher. lui.i l/'-en named to Kappa Delta Pi Honorary at the National Col-: les;e of education. Kvanstoh, III.
Xancy Mai.lesky, rlaii|;hter of Mr. ;imi'Mrs. Kclward Makeislcv, li-ir; been elected to membership in Pi Mil Kpsilon. national mathiinatic.'i honor society at Ne'.v. York Univer.sitv.
MONA LISA Houso of Glamour II I Ui.
50lli
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10 E«p«fl I l i i r St/liid WISS CAL, Kicnptioniit MISS JCFtRY, Slyli Dlrscfor
K.-ilihi Hrcvin Ilrrman
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Freo City-Wide Dolivery Complote Prsecription Service
HEADQUARTERS FOR MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES Assorted Chocolates, 1-Lli.
Ret;. 5.00 Size lG-o/.., Special Gallon S'i/e. ' s:!f!.flfi
Lores! of Paris L'otoai EXCELLENCE rermani'nt Simrnpoo---iti Color L'oical LIPSTICKS Frosted or Super Moisturizing L'otval NAIL ENAMEL All Frosted Shades OMAHA'S COSMETICS CENTER ASK BUCECV
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CPCO ClU Insurance Countelor US Atjaila C»«rt, Oa«ia *
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All members are urged to aU :; i '
Aniori" tin- University of Nebrask.i students recognized at the annual honors convocation, for .students with superior and lii;;li quality scholarship wera Harry Silver. Harry Kort, ,Mi(hael (iciiiller. Kdvviiril .Simon <iiid Paula Itnscn.-
CARON NINA RICCI CHANEL
ODALISQUE E.T.C. GUERLAIN FABERGE1
SOLID COLOGNES TABU or AMiUSH Rog. $2.25 Sizo, Special
MADAME HOCHflS SPOAY COLOGNE 2-ounce Bottle
LILLY INSULIN ©
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Center CommiStee To Meet May1611
Be Happy, Go Bucf<y
Micfiaol Hornstein
48i9-bod§a . '
FKIUAV Kub'.la.s Satuiday: Morning Shabbos Icv.'ed by Maariv. Sunday: Morning Daily: Services p.m.-'--
of the social hall.
Photography Portraiture
si;i;vici:s
H;shi.i Krwin I., l i e r i h a n oi !.<>.•; An:;elcs Calif., will In- lie-
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--SISTKItliOOl) Installation of new ollicers v.'ill be hold following Friday evening'services May l't. Rabbi Myer Kripke will officiate at Hit' installation .ceremonies which •will b" lollowccl by a reception in the syr>a;;o;;tie social hall. Oi'licer.s t') be installed include Mrs. Sheldon Lincoln, president: Mmir.;. Maurice A![>>-rin. Stewart Tnlly. Arthur'Gri;:-;.l:inan and Harold Novak, vie- president:,-. ,Mnn':i. Sol I'ar.suw. Arnold K'.>-m. Mori Trai-htenbarj; ami Marvin
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B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron
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EAYEFTI H«ir Spray, M l l - . t . C.n T» All Typ«>
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIBTF LINCOLN. NEBRASKA
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M NATIONAL OF JKWISII WOMEN The final huiehf on meeting «' tilt- club vvar will ho ln.-l(i Tuesday. May Hi .'it 12:HO p.m. al the Highland Country Club. Installation of officers will be held conducted by Mrs, l.loyd Friedman. A style -show "Council Takes tin- International Route to K.i.shion Via Stanley's" will be* presented with Nancy I.uellicke nerving jis comnicntiitor and Mrs. Mussel Ulumenlhid, accompanist. Models include Mines. Cendd liernstien. Alan HlotcSty, Sheldon Brodsky. Jerome Colit-n. Chi Farber. Morion Frank. Leonard Freidel. Morton Gla.'.s, Bernard (irefrnberg, J. M. Horwich, Murvin Kohll, Robert 1 ,i\ iii^*,toiu», Justin Manvitz. Hubert Marantz. Ronald Mersoii, Charles Monjisse, Stuart Rochrnan. Morris Roitstein. David Romnnik, Mills:'d S*!i!!n. MCHTIS Shapiro. Robert 'Shapiro. I m i l Sherman, Donald Stern, Klovd Tmkel, Norman Veitzer, M. A. Vender, Walter Wise. Kli Zalkiu anil EdVtai'd Zorinsky. Children m o d e l i n g clothes from Lollipop I.ane include Diane Greenbcri:, Julie Kully, Robe r t Seitner. Debby Nalhan.'-on, Cmpi Ann Alperson. Kimbeiiy Sue' Kui-hner and Jeffrey Howard Epstein. Reservations may be made with Mmes. IrviiiR Schneiderman, . m m : ) ; F. Ronald Colin, 3M-5I2O or Gerald Cohn, 55fi1541. COKMirSKKK CIIAI'TKIl IINAI liKIIII WOMKN The regular monthly meeting will l>f held Monday, May IS at 8 15 p.m. at the Enwn House. Students from Thomas Jeffer•on'-High . School in Council Bluffs will present a program of dramatic readings, under Ibc dilection of their dramatie'r. intiriictor. Miss Ren'e Franklin. I'lONKEK WOMEN A Bake Sale will be held Tue.v day, May 16 at the Crossroads Arcade. Contributions of bakery
Shalom R. l i a c k o v s k y ol Bridgeport, Com)., has been awarded the coveted Wood row Wilson Fellowship. He is the son of Rabbi and Mrs. Isaiah Rackovsky. Rabbi Rackovsky formerly served as spiritual leader of the Omaha Orthodox Congregation. Mrs, Rackovsky is the former Sylvia Weiner of Omaha. A s e n i o r 'Bt Ycshivn university, Shalom is an aspiring chemist. He has been accepted a s a graduate student at IvT.I.T. The fellowship'will provide him With one academic year of. graduate education free, plus a living stipend of $2,000. i>
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Irvin Yaffe has been re-elected secretary of the hoard of School District Y>G, * * * Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will lecture on "The Jewish Christian Relationship"'at the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine Institute sit the College of St. Mary on June (i. * * * Barbara Fisher, Joanne Slierman, Molly Fisher and Shnron Nogg were nniong the ribbon winners for entries in the Mth jinnual Wcstside High Red Cross Charity Horse Show. • • » Visiting in Omaha this month Is Joe Radinowski, :i former Oniahan. now of San Francisco, California. Mr. Radinowski will be in Omaha until mid June and can be. reached at the home of Mr. D. Smith, 4033 Popplelon Avenue, 551-8124. •
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Larry Katznian, son of Mr. find Mrs. Maury Katzman, has been (selected as one of the Etudents to participate in Ihe Washington U n i v e r s i t y American Freedom Summer Inttilute in St. Louie, Missouri.
items to be .sold should be refi-rrett to Mr;;. Hurry Sliraco, 551 ..'ilido or Mrt. Dave Kp-tein ri.ri!!-300ft lor pick Up. I! anil I' IIADASSAH A .Mother's D;.y Program will be presented by the Uusineo.1:and Professional Group of II;i da.-issh a! the- Dr. Phillip Slier Home Sunday. May !'1 at 2 p.m. Refreshments will follow the WORKMEN'S WftCl.K DRAMATIC (XUIl A musical comedy in 4 ai tr will bs- presented .Sunday. Maj 21. at 8 p.m. at the Jewish C0711inunity Center at si p.m. Open to the cotnmuflity, ad mission to the production is '• "ir with proceeds beinj; >i.';ed to aid orphan children.
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To Be Mr. ami Mrs. George Lerman announce the en;;a|;enK nt of. their daughter. I'hylhs Alene. to Mark Sillj*rr t.cin. son of Mrs. Sophie Hilbt rslein of Lincoln. Nebraska. The bride-fleet is a .'•.Indent al the University of Omaha. Her fiance, a native of Montevideo, Uriij;u.'iy has been a resident ol Lincoln, Nebraska since H)f>7. lie attended the University of Nebraska and served in the UniU-d States Navv. He is eiirmilly on ll,r i,talf 0! station KOLK 111 LMKOIM
AROVr, pait of Hie gioup ol I'Diversity of Nebraska students «lio observed Passover at Seders held ai (he Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity House in Lincoln. The Seders were arranged in cooperation with (lie Nebraska.chapter of Sigma Delia 1'au Sororilv.
Seders arid Honors Highlight Nebraska S.AJYL Activities
ZiT Randy Endelnian lias been elected president of Zeta Hetu 'l'au Kialernily ul the University of Nebraska. Other ofiicr rx include Ronald Blumkin, vicepresident: Marshall Turkcl, Secretary; Ken lloberinan and Barry L n l t m a n . treasurers; Bruce Hobernian. House Manager; Ron Frank, Pledge Trainer and Abe Gilbart. Historian
Phjllis
f ©nfSis Electee T@p Hi
JBYO Offices
The annual spring election conclave of Cornbelt Region IiBYO was held at the Esther K. Newman Camp April .21-23. More than 85 Jewish youths from Nebraska. Iown and South Dakota participated in the weekend events, John HOIKI m a n of Omaha Cbaini Weiy.niann. AZA was elected Re|<iuii;il AZA president. Other'Omahans named to Recional AZA ollices include
Founder's Day Event' Planned by AZA 1
Mark itoumun,'AJCA 100, secretary: MiU« Scllz, AZA 100, community service chairman: Steve Scimmeisiter, Chaim Weizmann AZA, Jewish Awareness chairman: Bob Aronsoa, AZA 100, editor. Sandy Bernstein of Omaha Ediar BUG was elected president of the Regional BUG. Karen Could of Kdiar BBG. secretary; A'nnci Summer. Hevrah BUG, treasurer; J u d y Sloan, Kdiar BUG and Miriirllc Hnlprln, Hevrah BBG, e<litors. Other local honors included R e g i o n a l Life Membership Awards for Boh Hiller and Maynard Forbes, both of AZA 100; and tile Shield of David Award for Maynnrd Forbes. In addition to the election of officers, other highlights of the conclave included an original Sabbath Service; seminar discussion groups on Democracy and a program on the 40th anniversary of BBG.
The 4 3rd annual Founder's Day Weekend will he celebrated by Mother Chapter AZA 1 in weekend events which will start with an original Sabbath Service this evening :tt Beth Israel Synagogue, followed by a cultural program. A Barber|\ie Party is scheduled for Saturday night. Sunday events include a Softball game with AZA 100 at Elrnwood Park lit 10 a.m. Highlight of the Founder's Day .Weekend will be the banquet on S u n d a y evening at which time awards will be preA reunion is being planned sented to the Best Freshman, Best Aleph and Best Athlete. for all members of the Psi Mu Ed Zelinsky, Grand Aleph Maz-- Club, the young 'men's athletic kir, will be the guest speaker. and) social organization which Howard Sacks, past regional was active in the IlKiO's at the Aleph Oodol will install the offi- Jewish Community Center. cers and new members. All alumni or those knowing Reservations for the Weekend the whereabouts of Psi Mu events may be made with Mark members are asked to call Leo German, 55(101 IB. Riniinernian, 5S3- 182(i.
Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity r.nd Sigma Delta Tan Sorority st the University of Nebraska observed the tirsl two nights of the Passover holiday at Seders held al the SAM.' Fraternity Rouse. Thirty people attended the Monday Seder and 40 were piesent for the second seder on 'J uesday. Susie Sanford and Stunt t. Smith were rewarded with Passover candy for finding the Afikomen at the seders. Honors A number of honors have been bestowed upon members of Sigma Alpha Mu in recent weeks. Jay I^ciko was selected for Gamma Gamma, G r e e k leadership honorary, and Barry Kort was recognized as the Greek with the third highest nccumnlatcd average in the senior class. The SAM Bowling team which includes Barry Kricsfeld. Gary Roscnbaum. Larry Koom and Gary Perlman, took 2nd place honors in the University-wide Bowling Tournament. The SAM freshman quiz bowl t e a m won the all-university championship. Members of the team include Neil Halbridge,
Howard Weiner. Jim Mane and Maynard Rosenberg. Leon Polikov has been appointed a member of the InterFraternity Council's Rush Committee.
Dance Sam Beber Chapter AZA 100 will present its annual sweetheart dance, "An Evening at Itte Playboy Club,"' Saturday, Mny 20 at Schimmel's Indian Hills Inn, starting at K:.'IO p.m. Candidates for sweetheart include Ksren Sokolof, Ediar BUG; Frankie Weiner, Rohanue BBG: Francie Brody, Ncr Tamid BBG: Linda Frank and Nan Schulman, Hevrah BBG. Carol Simons is the current sweetheart. Hob Beber and Jeff Perimeter, co-chairmen of the dance, have announced that music will be provided by the Chevrons. The entire community is invited to attend. Admission will be $2.50 per couple.
WHAT'S GOOD FOR THE GOOSE H6GHT KILL THE GANDER
Per PsI Wlu Club
ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. the v.an
F r a n k l i r i w i n . m w i n - of t h e O M A H A N O N ' I I M K N T I'll.. 1 m s b o u g h t b u s i n c * - * nf SVHIHMIH M i » m n m - n l C o . nrnl A i n r i l r i i n M r m u i ifiltt u l i i c h l(M-/itctl m i S o u t h l.'ith S l i e t - l f o r o v e r -id y e n i N .
A l l r o c u H l s n m l U M i U i l n l n n s t u c k nnit rtiviijirnent l u t s h e e n i n n v i - i l t o t h p O M A H A M O N r . M K N T CO.. : i a i : i - l ! S "W" S l i w t . M l . S v o b m l n IIUK i i ' l l n i ] f r o m t h e r r m i i i i i i i c n l tiiiMlu-.s« tu\O him n o / u i l l i o r c t j i i n c r l l c i n u l l l i i t . t'ntt'.k J t f i u u i Is Kolt' m w i e r j u i d u p e u i l f i i ' .
MONUMENTS IN THE JEWISH TRADITION We nip kiimvn for our p\;irtinK Hclirfiv Iclli-ilni: imcl ili-tiill. Mukt' %<iur fcplrrtKm fi oiri one of the hnKciit *torhn of Mi-nnnlals In the dicri. Hcfc wlttit you buy!
With nil thts additional stork nml our f piin^ shipment comlr, K In. no are. sorely |ir<fi$> d tor rouin. Have reilurcd price in <>n nil memorials.
OlviAHA-SVOBODA MONUMENT CO. AMERICAN MEMORIALS Foctery oad Oitplay 311 3-1S " 9 " Street 731-4111 Open Sunday 2 to S P.M. "ilulldert »»d IlenlRiirri. of tine MrlnorliilM Hlm'e 1007"
It doosn't take a hair expert to know that you can't treat all heir ollke. But It does take one to know what to do about it. The MONTMARTRE Experts nro the best in the business, Co before your goose Is cookod, let them take a gander.
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BEAUTY SALON 4441North63rdSi.63&Am5s ' 45313.00
TIIK JKIVI3H PRKS1*
Pag*
Winners Homed at Annual JCC Sp ts P a r t i c i p a n t s in the J e w i s h Community C e n t e r s ' athletic prog r a i n (iurin.L; the par-t y e a r v..-r>- honored V.Vdm.-sday at the lio'.h a n n u a l Award N i ^ U pn-.-.'-iitalini;.,. lli;:li!ii;li!in;; the i-vcninn'.s prog r a m w a s the preii'.'iilalinii of t.-a.'n anf! individual a w a r d s to meui. b e r s of tin 1 (iiris Saper Sunday pruiirani. I d d y B i d d v League, Midget L e a g u e s . Youth Council L'\'i:.;u<' and Men1:-, Van-iiy League. Individual Awai i k The .1. .1. (;recnl)er« A w a r d s yM\v.r j ; . :-;,.Vvinaii C a m p Iilue wt>re pri'.scnted to .Marl< I'.i-l, i U , | y/liitc lia^Sa-lliaS! uann-. niont for Ihc outstandin;: yracie \ ^ j . ^ j , . , - v - i S mducti-d l)t. school athlfli". a n d to Itiiice ,,,,. <,.,,(,.,-^ ,\ti,|,-lic Hall J!]!t]
ICiehards ior the most player in the iiiih and .-••ixth grade, . Todd Greenstone was named as the recipient oi the Hairy Trustin Award for the outs'anr!-. ing high school aUiletiThe Leslie [.. Hiirlceiiniail Award went to <';il Kiishen for . t h e outstanding .senior athlete. The KaKih I i.iiil.lin Mnnoual Award went to li.mKie \\em< i lot -'.- IICI r.ut~;.~,n;iin- nthk'f.o achiei t m< nt An individua! 'roplr, v / ^ pie-_ sented to D.uid 1C.H7 a-> tbo most valuabU pKivcr 111 the
of Fame, '"other participants in the prof-rani included Joe Cipriano, Hl ..,,| H:i-,kf-lli:il! Coach at tlie University of nni\(i:,ity of Nebraska. N e b r a k . Charles C r e
Arnold, Director ol Physical KducatKin In V.'lii" (hauniau Health and 1'hVMtal L'imation Coiuuiittee at lh>' Centei (. al Kirshen and Mike Maj MC d the program
Friday. May IS, 1W7
John Kalina
IJonn f.ITA 1 Officials di;;ela-«".i lien- this wccl: t h a t '.'.07 dcsi-ci ati';n in Jev.'i.'-h ci-niet'-rii-.s in V.'f.-! (ii'i'iiiany have b'-'-u I T |i-irtwl .'-ince llllii. 'Ihey .said 117 (1! t h e actions v.vn' solved by police and tin* o!lciid'-i'.-> were c a u ' l i l . 'liiev iiicludi'd 12:! mm-
IJiiiin i.JTA) T h e luanaiv'-iiienol t h f city hall ol Wif-.-.bad-'ii has canceled a contract it had to r e n t the hall \<t tin- National D e m o c r a t i c P a r l y 1NDP1 for !h<; partv'.'i conni'.'.s.s. The contract w a s c a n c e l e d a s a result of p r e s s u r e by Hie Wic.-baden Mini11 ipalit' . v, in' h hold > 71 l>i 111 nt ol tli" o» in 1 hip oi the hall •> i n ' i i Mi nil nt A "-p >Vi m in for tin 1 I.'DP s iid ill it .1 smt would b e biotijjit a ^ a m . t the in.inage nit nt to fuliill its contract
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Center Sports '.GIRLS ATHLETIC WAKHS Recognition was made of all participants as well as the winliers in each division. Winners and participants in the Center's Super Sunday Pro^r3111 ' o r K'r's included: Suzie Albert, Betsy Baker, Marlene Belmont, Leigh Ann Bernstein. Becky Bteiehe-r, Karen Brookstein. Susie. Cain, . Cindy'.dayman. Julie Cohc n, A n d r e a Cohen. Vicki Cohen, Pani Cooper, Wendy Dann. Debby Duitch. Ellen Freeman, Susie Fried, Janie Cjoklman. Lynn Gotsdiner, Nancy Harris, Slteri • Jacbby, Marcia Kra.sne. Suzy Krantz, Carol Krupinsky. Julie Levitt, Joan Marshall. Bobbin Martin. Mirriam Moiad. l.eanne Novak. Stacy Parker, Judy Paul, Beth Pred.Mary Powers, Debra Ratner,. Donna' P.atner. Nancy R o b i n s o n . Ku.san Rosimky, Cindy Ruback, p;ileen Sadofsky, Diane Saferstein. Dehby Segal, Marcy Sherling, Cherie SimonSi Karen Simon. K a t h y Simon, Beth Somberg, Jane Somberfj, Lisa Trustin. Detle W a i k e r* Roxanne Walker, Brcnda Zalkin, "Cheryl Zalkin. Patty Abraham, Leslie Eisen. Maria Goldberg, Jill 'Kushner; Elizabeth Pieck, Mollie Tully, Lynn Tully. Suzy 2orin«l<y, Nancy Foster. Karen Kushnei- and Patty Livingston. Additional award winners will be listed next week.
Want Ads BAR and Bas Mitzvah congratulations, also c a r d s , for all ..Jewish holidays and special occasions. Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodge SPINET PIANO, Used like new, can be seen in this vicinity. > Cash-or terms to responsible. •p?r!-". For information write: Credit Mgr., Acme Piano Company, 4(>o4 Dodge , Oniaha, Nebr. C8132. •
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RESIDENTIAL « COMMERCIAL e INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC WIRING
Jim Brest 1 <md Maik Rimrneniian Yotitn Council Bowling Charnun ha'.e jnnounced that Youth Count n bov.hn^ will start on Jtm" 11 at 7 p in at ttie Ranch Bo>> 1 Each ch.iptei v.ill in. ailo.',ed an A and 13 team. IJov.hn?, fees will be SI.40 for the three games each week for 10 weeks.
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Youth Council Bowling League
YOUTH COUNCIL SOFTBALL The Youth Council Softball league play will get underway this Sunday at Elmwood Park, starting at" 10:00 a.m. Schedule for the May 14 games are: Center Diamond. AZA 1 vs. AZA 100: West Diamond, Rayim vs. Cbaim Weizmann.
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As a Full Seivire bank, u e can make loans for any worthwhile puiposo. Homo impiovenient loani and car loans, of cour.se. And, low bank rate loans for education, medical care, appliances, home furnishings, vacation travel, musical instruments, taxes, fur coats1, jewelry, glasses, insurance premiums, and . . . well, you get the idea. For just about anything money can buy, you can get a bank rate loan with payments tailored to fit your budget. And always in strictest confidence, of course. So next time you need a loan, roiiw In or call the Bankloan Department, let us lend a hand.
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