March 25, 1955

VoL XXXIII—No. I t

jfftc* unuuia, Ncbruft* uodu Act 01

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OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAV, MARCH 25,1955.

Women Presidents' Dessert Luncheon This Afternoon A acsscrt luncheon of the presidents of '.11 women's organizations will be held today at the home of Mrs. Morton A. Richards, at 12:30 p. m.

Jack W. Marer, president of the Federation for J e w i s h Service, will be guest speaker tit this function.

Egyptian Demand For Negev Told Cantor Asron Edgar

Raphael Edgar

Concert of Jewish Music This Sunday at Beth El In the rich tradition of Jewish Canton, a father and ran will blpnd their voice* in sonz-st tbo nineteenth annual Concert of Jew1th Music to be held at 8 p. m. this Sunday at Beth £1 Synagogue.

Guest artist Raphael Edgar will Cqmblno hli talents with his father Cantor Edgar who will direct the concert Member* of the Beth, El Choir who will perform arc: Mliu Nancy Barron, Mrs. Dan Cohen, Mm. Aaron Edgar. Mis* Dentine MarkQVitz, Mis* "Marilyn Mr>er, Mrs Stuart Muskin, Mrs. Alliort Winmcrman. Mrs. Max Kosrn, Mrs Robert Schiller, Hurry Dul'ioff, Dr Sol Kutier, Mrs. Norman Dcncnbare, Miss Shirley Goodman, Bert Moskovltz, Mrs. Donnld NORR, Mr*. Arnold Jloscmnn, Mrs. Kdward Rosen, Mrs, Sidney Schwurtz, Mrs. Norman Whitman. Mrs. Alan Wolfson, Miss Julln Zukcr. Seymour Goldston, Michael Ermnn.

Jack Moskovltz, Bradley Nichols, Donald NOKB, Selwyn Roffman, Jerry Simon and Pr. Mclvln Tateljnjw.

Mn, A. C Fellman and Mrs. George Elsonbcrg will be piano accompanist*. Members of Beth

Youth.Group,will serve as usherettes'. They are Misses Berdlno Green, Judy Freed, Kaye Turner, Diane Fellman, Kay Morkovitz and Sandra Lincoln.

Rabbi Mycr S. Kripke, spiritual leader of Beth El, will be program narrator.

Past Presidents' Stag March 30 The Wilder Brothers, currently appearing; at the Seven Sens, will hli:hlli;ht the entertainment nt the Past Presidents' Stag of the Henry Monsky Lodge of B'nal B'rith Wednesday evening, March 30, at tho Highland West Cub. A lodge spokesman stated a goal of $4,500 has been set for the group as Its share Of the District No. 6 Service Fund. Funds go to support B'nal B'rith activities such as BBYO, ADI* National Jewish Hospital, Leo N, Lev! Memorial Hospital, Mayo C l i n i c Service Center and other cause*.

The dinner at 7:30 p. m. will be preceded by a cocktail hour at 6:30 p. m.

Washington <JTA>—Tiie State Department Monday declined comment on a report from Cairo revealing that Egypt demands that Israel cede the Ncgev to the Arabs as a prerequisite to Egyptian cooperation with the Western powers against Communism.

The demand was outlined to American and British correspondents in Cairo Sunday by Maj. Tulah Salem, Egyptian Minister of National Guidance. He said it would be futile to talk of organizing an effective Middle East defense system as Ions as the Ncgcv, which is a part of Israel, separates Egypt from other Arab countries which might bo attacked by. the Red 'Army. Ho emphasized that "the Arabs would never accept" Israel as a member of the Middle East defense systemDeclaring that; American and British diplomats have conceded that the cession of the Ncgev by Israel and placing it under Arab control would expedite the solution of military problems in the Middle East, tho Egyptian minister said that he has done nothing so far to bring this about.

In London tho British Foreign Office took a cool view of the Egyptian proposal and reaffirmed the Tripartite Declaration, guaranteeing Israel territory.)

A. spokesman for the Israel Embassy here Said that the Egyptian demand "hns thrown light" on the underlying cause for tension between Egypt and Israel. "An arrogant and utterly lawless claim to the NCROV, which is more than half of the Israeli territory, Is at the root of Egyptian policy, and especially of the military harrassmont launched from -Gaza," he said.

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Bor' j^sjidents UnoDated by Rift • Tel Aviv (WNS)—T\n cases of Arab Infiltration attempts were rc« ported over tho week-end as government officials were weighing the possible impact orr'the V. N, Security Council of the report by U. N. trticc chief General Burns; In one infiltration attempt, Jor« danlanL* slow an Israeli watchmun ' and wounded another. The raiders carried off tho rifles of tho defenders. In another Incident, two Egyptian Infiltrators were killed, within Israeli terrltory~1n a clash with an Israeli patrol. The clash occurred near the sctlcmcnt of Kissufim, where an Israeli military vehicle was later smashed by a land mine. Four occupants of ths vehicle- were injured.

Speculation is high in the country what action the Security Coun. cil on the issue of the recent Gaza clash. However, It is the opinion of Informed observers that General Burns' report was not as damaging as it was depicted before d o Nathan L. Nogg livery. These sources believe that the truce chiefs presentation of the Issue were more favorable to Isral than to Egypt and that tho Security Council will therefore turn down Cairo's bid for censure and sanctions.

At the same time reports reach.

Ing here Indicated that Egypt hopes to wrest the Negev front Israel by making it the price for Nathan L. Nogg will lead the defense cooperation with the West.

Budget Committee of the Jewish Philanthropies, Jack W. Marer, president of the Jewish Federation, announced this week.

Mr. Nogg will direct the activiSherman Lipstein, who directed ties of this important committee JWV'g successful Centennial pr*of the Federation, which studies gram last summer, was elected the needs of all the organizations Commander of- the Epstein-Morreceiving support from the Jewish gan Post at their March meeting.

Other officers elected, w e r e * Philanthropies Campaign. It also makes recommendations for the Milton Goldberg, Sr, vice-commander; Marvin Kaplan, Jr., vicedistribution of the Philanthropies commander; Paul Crounsc, Judgsj funds. advocate; Dr. J. Milton Margolin, Mr. Nogg served as chairman of surgeon and Abe Miller, trustee. the Budget Committee in 1954.

Commander-elect Llpstelrf will Some 120 agencies, in Omaha, announce the appointment of tht United States, Europe, and Israel other officers In the near future. arc included in the annual PhilanEpstein-Morgan Post's contributhropies Campaign of Omaha.

(Continued on Pag? 8)

Nate Nogg Heads Budget Committee

Lipstein Elected JWV Commander

Business and Professional Women Set Plans for Campaign Function

• Tho Advisors' Group of the Business and Professional Unit of •the Women's Division arc shown above at a meeting held In.st Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs Mike Freeman, Women's Ch.ilrmiyi, making plum for tho Husiness and Professional Women's Campaign Function, which will be held Thursday evening, April 21, at tho Jewish Community Center. .Headed by Eve L, Konecky, this unit will contact nil Jewish women In the- business and professional

fields for their contribution to the United Jewish Appeal-Jewish Philanthropies CimpalRii. "Our Job Is not only to secure renewals of pledges, or now pledfe," Mrs Konecky s,iidf but wo also have to interpret to our prospects the fact this campaign Is in reality some 200 campaigns rolled Into one. Instead of being solicited 200 times, there vvlll be Just one appeal.

"The Klfts that we will seek

must, therefore, be commensurate with the world-wide ncope of the Jewish Philanthropies Drive. Agencies In O in a li a, in the United States, throughout tho world, and in Israel, are being supported through this campaign. Wo hope to raise an amount which will be a fnir share fror.i our group."

Thirty-five advisors compose the leadership of the unit, Mrs. Konecky said. Shown above arc, left to right standing: Mrs. Philip

D. Schwartz, Sarlta Zoorwlll, Itosella Handler, Mrs. Hyman Greenberg, Mrs. Maurice Bernstein, Julius Newman, Mrs. Peter Mey-. era, Mrs. Charles .'Ross, Mrs. Isadora Dnnsky, Julia Zuker, Mrs. David G r e e n b e r g and Kalah Franklin.

Lett to rlpht sitting: Mrs. Mike Freemnn, Mrs. Carl Legman, Rebecca Bcrcovicl, Ahuva Gorshater, Mrs. Eve L, Konecky, Mrs. Jean Kaplan, Mrs. Harry Rotholz, Mrs.

Jennie Rosenblatt and Lena Green* berg.

Not shown: Beverly Bernstein, Mrs. Herman B o n d a r 1 n, Mn, Frank Brooksteln, Mrs. Albert Feldman, Myrtle Freeman, Mri, Phil Freeman, Gloria Frledma*, Elizabeth Hart, Mrs/Alice Has> gcr, Mrs. Julia Jacobs, Feme K«p tlemnn, Evelyn Levy, Sylvia Full* man, Dorothy/ Rosenthal, Rot* Sacks, Mrs. Fannie ; Maurlnc Sherman,

•Way, Much M, IMS. UNNtwsWttar

Israel-Egypt Relations .

FnbUsfcsd Every ay the redenttoa (or Jeans* Service wn manjta aM u» act « Uwab *. u n , ~v u (una.

HIM m OK aha MKM, •»•• « w at* inntni <IP> ««, m- linn.

BARRY BALPER7....

Editor

lly Arthur Lewis United N a t i o n s (JTA)—AW UiouKh the Security Council waa called because of the Gaza clash, and the Egyptians are doing their utmost to let no one forget this, its considerations are on a broader scale. For one thing, there i s the Israeli complaint covering t i e whole troubled history of the armistice agreement with the Egyptians, and then there Is the attitude of the United Nations true* supervisor, General E. L. M. Bums of Canada, wbo has said. In w many words, that the Incidents themselves, important t h o u g h they /hay be, are only a part of the over-all picture.

Passover Prelude

With the advent of Passover near marking the flight from Egypt, a modern Egyptian dictator is again harassing the Jewish people wbo after centuries of wondering have returned to their ancient home.

The Gaza tragedy now being brought the United Nations, headlines the outbreaks of violence which have taken place along the Israeli-Egyptian border growing in violence from time to time.

The armed armistice since 1949 brought no peace to the Near East and is now deteriorating. The fundamental necessity of a peace settlement in this area, despite Israel's constant overtures for peace, has gone unresolved. . *"~ Even so, plans for a permanent peace are not in the offing.

In a- report to the Secretary There is talk of strengthening tho armistice machinery and the General which he wrote back in erection of barbed wire fences .which in themselves offer little November of last year, the genhope of peace bnt rather an attempt to halt infiltration across eral tried to draw attention t o the borders. So it seems the planners themselves offer little this. Strangely enough, this report hope for a peaceful resolution of the problem. received very little attention at the time possibly because the. GenIt would becm that fences and more vigilant patrolling will eral Assembly was meeting and not get down to the basic points involved but perhaps it will there wot no spectacular occur* slow down the hotheads who want to keep the pot boiling and rence such as the Gaza c l a s h . reason will slowly take over so that sitting down together at a O a u Tension peace table will bp possible.

The report Is concerned with Reflecting on the exodus from Egypt by (he ancient Hethe tension on the Israeli Egypbrews, it is not'too much to hope for that modern Israel will tian border, particularly along tb» - al«o find the way to solve the vexing problems of the day.

Retaliation to Arab border atQaza strip, where there had been Friday, March. U tacks the Israelis feel Is a matter repeated incidents in the: two Women's Philanthropies Presi- months after General Bums bad of physical survival, Moshe Brilliant stresses in his article "Israel's dents' Meeting. Freeman Home— taken over as truce supervisor.

Policy of Reprisals'' appearing In 5419 Western Avc., 12:30 p. m.

Altogether, ha says that there Saturday, March tt the March issue of Harper's Magwere 40 Israeli complaints and 32 restrict judicial review. Represent- azine. The recent Gaza incident

By MUton Friedman Philanthropies Phling, 9 p. rft.— Egyptian complaints In Septemative Walter himself, decided the sharply brought to the forefront T. I ber, and 24 Israeli complaints and Washington (JTA)—Has U. & bill was so fxtrsne be shelved it. (he deteriorating border situation.

23 Egyptian complaints In Oc* Sondsy, March 27 Attorney General Herbert Brownt>rUUtloa Asked Mr. Brilliant declares the evil Children's Activities, 2 p. m.— toner. "The greater number of Inell, Jr., failed to support moves to cident*," the general wrote, "con^ On March 8 Rep. Walter ap- of reprisals Is obvious but. the Center. » liberalize the discriminatory McIsraelis maintain that in the last tlnue to occur in the vicinity of Carran-Walter Immigration Act? peared on Edward R. Murrow's analysis the cause of peace in the Beth El Concert of Jewish Mus- the demarcation line which sepic, 8 p. nu—B. E. Some o! those arudoiu to imple- "See It Now" telecast Rep. Wal- Middle East has been advanced. arates the Egyptian controlled1 ment President Eisenhower's re- ter said that If President ElsenMonday, March 28 Belactoat 8teps Gaza strip from the Israeli conhower were "sincere? in his criquest for revision think so.

Golden Age Club, 1 p. m.—Cen- trolled territory." ™_ ticism of the McCarran-Walter Giving weight to this statement ter.

Last January 28 Mr. Brownell Act, he would "have the Attorney General Bums lists the depredaaddressed a,New York conference General of the United States sub- the author writes when the Arabs Brandeis University Luncheon, 1 tion.! of the Arab marauders durdiscovered that a continuation of p. m.—Highland Town Club. of voluntary groups concerned mit specific legislation." the war against Israel In 1948 was with immigration problem's. He Temple Bake Sale, Brandeis ing these two months, and there Is , At the first White House press to their disadvantage they agreed nothing comparable In the way of q I o t e d President Eisenhower's conference to follow Rep. Walter's to a truce, furthermore, when the Store—All day.

State of the Union message to de- assertion, this reporter asked Mr. Drama at the Jay, Youth Coun- theft and damage done by the IsIsraelis had taken advantage of raelis.

In September he says that scribe the President's criticism of Elsenhower if he would request cil, 3:30 p. m.—Center. breaches of the cease fire to push 470 meters of Irrigation pipe*, five McCarran-Walter principles.

Workmen's Loan, 7:30 p. m— the Attorney General to draft rec- the Arabs back, the Arabs deirrigators, and 75 animals' were A Challenge ommendations to implement and cided to convert the truce into an Center.

Youth Council, Advisors Work- stolen by infiltrators from EgypRep. Francis E. Walter, Penn- activate the Presidential State of armistice, he added. Thus, ^Mr.' tian territory; In October 346 mesylvania Democrat who is co-au- the Union request for McCarran- Brilliant emphasized, "each' re- shop, 7:30 p. m^—Center. ters of Irrigation pipes. 118 camels!

Tuesday, March 2* thor of the act and present chair- Wnlter revision. Mr. Eisenhower luctant step the Arabs took from and 200 sheep and goats were replied that he had made the recman of the House Immigration hot war toward peace was taken Beth El Sisterhood Board Meet- stolen. The truce s u p e r v i s o r Subcommittee, once made a speech ommendation to Congress in his when they were held by the ing. 1 p. m.—B. E. .;. speaks of It as his duty to "coopon the House floor attacking per- State of the Union message. Now, throat" On the basis of these past Beth Israel Sisterhood Board erate with the parties In an ef« sons he termed " p r o f e s s i o n a l he said, whether there was anyevents, the author continues, Meeting, 1 p. m.—B. t ^ fort to devise remedies" and saysi Jews," Rep. Walter's present view ether step that was necessary for many Israelis feel that only xieathercraf t dwss, - .7 ;30 P»TD<— > • • , ; ••".;• M e a s u r e s . him to take he would have to look rough tactic* will induce the Arabs is that Republican Administration C e n t e r / , ^ ; •;:•••.•,:••. v • •'' •.•••.'•;• • frontiers with "I nave formed the opinion that, leaders criticize the act s t "elec- the matter up and see whether he to Pacify their : Wednesday, Mart* SO Israel." v .'.-. / < •:\'-[:; '••• apart from the measures which tion time"-but are not really sin- should.

Hadassah Chapter (all groups), both sides arc taking unilaterally! cere in their criticism. When Rep. Nothing has been done by the 12:30 p. m.—Center. . . . ' 2 it wduld be advantageous to. ex' Armed Attacks •;;.

Walter read Mr. Brownell's Jan : Executive Department to press for Center Orchestra, 8 p. ra^OenSince the armistice in 1949, Mr. amine the possibility of agreed uary 26 speech he wrote the At-Congressional action in keeping measures, such as: : torney General a challenge, in ef- with the President's'State of the Brilliant states, over 796 casualBeth Israel Talmud Torah (a) Patrolling sensitive lections tect, to. "put up or shut up." He Union message. The Democratic ties, 1,828 armed attacks, 5,092 Board, 8 p. m.—B. L . thefts, 203 armed robberies and of the demarcation line by Joint asked Mr. Brownell to provide a leadership of the Senate has inB'nai B'rith Henry Monsky 108 cases of sabotage nave been patrols consisting of military velist of specific complaints ind re-dicated that Senate hearings will Lodge Stag, 8:30 p, m<—Highland hicles from each party and from be held this session on a McCar- reported in Israel. vision suggestions.

West Club. rnn-Walter revision bill offered by the U. N. There was a time, the author Mr. Brownell replied that Gen. Thursday, March St (b) Negotiation of a Local ComJoseph M. Swing, Commissioner of Sen. Herbert 71. Lehman, New reflects, when the Jews In PatesB'nai B'rith tlenry Monsky manders' Agreement, generally; Immigration and' Naturalization, York Democrat. Senate insiders tine exercised restraint in deferindicate.that Mr. Brownell will bo ence to British rule but the Arabs Chapter No. 470 Donor Luncheon, along the lines of the Israel-Jorwas to appear as a witness before dan Aui-cement In force prior to Hep. Walter's. Immigration Sub- requested to testify at that time. interpreted it as weakness nnd the —1 p. m.

June 1, 1934. committee and would then be in He would then find it necessary to British Rovernmcnt In 1939 "is- Art Class. 1:30 p. m.—Center.

• position to state the Justice De- make specific recommendations to sued a White Paper" which in ef- Drama at the Jny, Youth Coun(rt Contructlon of a doubleConcmsK, cither for or against the fect conceded the Arab demands." cil, 3:30 p. m.—Center. partment's views. When General apron barbed wire fence along 1 harsh McCarran-Walter provision. !.

Swing appeared he was asked to B & P Hadassah, 8 p. m.—Cen- certain positions of the demarcaSumming up, Mr. Brilliant conmake, recommendation'; for Metion line, and, cludes: "Model deportment, had ter.

Carran>Waitcr revision. He made brought the Jews compliment';, (d) Manning of all outposts and Ava Gardner: "A Kirl mny love none. Meanwhile, tlie Justice De- you from the bottom of her heart, and ultimate disaster. Gun powder prize." Maybe there was no moral patrols by regular Egyptian and partment reconamrndcrl an immi- but there's always room for some and dynamite earned them cen- In that Hut there was a lesson. Israeli troops." gration b " lint it w,-<s a bill to other fellow at the top."—(JTA) sures, nnd ultimately the coveted The Israelis never forgot It. Tronble The Local Commanders' Agreement referred to by G e n e r a l Burns stipulated that whenever trouble occurred on the border, Cwmmn. ISM. b, t n n t M JcwWi mm T*x« by DANIEL EtAZAR IllustfOlloni by MAURICE'del BOURGO the local commanders would meet and hold a joint Investigation: It also provided for telephonic comOlOHTlf BCFOKC TVS OUTOHfAX O O IHKHPf* munications between them. This cr -am cr -a AMKWCAU AMKA INPIAH KAIO no ar me e*msH, US ROOe OUT 70 WARM TMM vmc/g SAL R ee agreement enmc to nn end last srxwe or Grrrtms OM -rum Jto s TALrg fjt/gfjp year, and, although negotiations GBOKt/A PKOMTVIK At PAUL Kt eavt IM -rw arcpoint; on, It has not yet been r#e coiav/sre— renewed.

There hns been n i;rent deal of discussion here, both private nndl public, on the four point proposal of the United Nation.-, Truce Sin pervkor. Some of thnm nrp probable- acceptable to the Israelis while others mny not be fc.ulbla or would IJC subject to nenotlaTut ACTUAL OUTBKIAK OP HOSTIL1tlon, l>ut what pleases them If iv -mr fuBstoueur tAme, TIMS FOIMO SALvAHOX HVCAICMIY thnt General Burn.i, In putting SALVADOR WAS AMOUSHeP AM AT h'a.tx WITH rue PATH/OTIC forward these prono<-nH dori npcoMMirTfCS,oaaAmiu/a rut pear to tnko a broader view of th9 IOOI PROBLEMS memm SOLUTION Palestine armistice situation.

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'Israel's Policy Of Reprisals*

Community Calendar

Capital Spotlight

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THE TERCENTENARY STORY

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B.I. Metis Club Spring Panorama Dance to Be April 2

By Da, Id Schwartz (Copyright, 1B5S, JTA) Some time ago the newspapers headlined the story of Mrs. George W. Malone, the wife of the Senator from Nevada, walking out on an address by Senator Richard Neuberger, saying she could not •tend his kind of talk.

Perhaps because of this, I was especially Interested In a story the other day In the New York Times In which the shoe pinched on the other foot, to to speak.

The Times story (aid that whenever Senator Malone began speaking, his fellow Senators always found some business elsewhere and generally the Nevada Senator could not count on an audience of more than two, unless ho included himself, The Times added that someone had suggested that Sena' tor Molone be named Civil Defense Administrator because "no one Soul1 evacuate a place quicker than '•• ' m

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Js.o i iias gotten its drst cotton Cln. according to a report reaching thin country. In one hour, the gin can process three tons of cotton.

The first bale of cotton grown and ginned In Israel has been presented to an Israel museum. » • • An American diplomat more sympathetic to the Arab side, ro' cently' wrote to an', American monthly circulating in diplomatic circlet: "I have no doubt'that barring Three Power Intervention.

Israel's army could tomorrow oocunv Amman. Beirut and Damascus," Dr "-'-Sir, £"'•—e's Prmldent of the Hebrew Union College is reported playing with the idea of having students of the rabbinical college spend tome time in Israel a* part of the rabbinical course.

It's 8 good idea, but Israel would rather have all the members of the temples come over, Instead of W the rabbis. If all the members of the" temples and synagogues came over for Just one month, tourism would become an nsset more valuable thnn the discovery of nil.

• • • According to . report reaching this department, there Is n shortage of Jewish girls In Al.nskn and a number of lending Jewish business men there have married Eskimo girls. You might say It's n ease of God's chosen people unitIng with God'* frozen people.

• • • Her.-'si anotlier little Item I cull from Israel Bond statistics, which may interest you. In 1935, Israel exported to America, 5,750 cases of wine. In 1954, there were more than 20.000 cases. That is to say. taking two and ono half gallons to a case, in 1954. America consumed 90,000 gallons of Israel wine.

FRO-AIIAB NAMED Washington (JTA) — Tho Department of State announced up1 .polnunent of a leading supporter of the Arab position on the Palestine Issue at director of the U. S. Forcum Service Institute. He it Harold B. Hotklns, president of the board of the American University of Beirut, whose most recent State Department assignment was as consultant to the Assistant Secretary of for Near Eastern Affairs.

Sunday Radio, TV "Look Up and Live" series during March will be conducted by the American Associntion for Jewish Education. Habbl Arthur Lclyvcld, former spiritual lender of Temple Israel nnd now Director of the National Hlllcl Foundation, will serve ns host for the program to be lele3ast over KMTV from 'J:.'!0 to 10 a. m.

Dr. Samuel Sandmel of Hebrew Union College will discuss "The .Pious* and the learned" in the Message of Israel program henrd over KOIL from J:35 to 10 a. m.

The Eternal Light program will be broadcast over WOWftadfo from 11:30 to 12 noon.

The second dance of the Spring Series of the Beth Israel Men's Club dance of the month will be held April 2 at Beth Israel social hall. In carrying out the motif of dlstlnctivcness and originality, the theme will be a semi-formal Spring Fun-Frolic.

An added feature will be mombo Instruction by Mr. and Mrs. Lowell of Arthur Murray Studios.

General chairman of the Spring dance series Is Harry Slref. He has appointed a chairman for each dance. They are Milt Belzer, I. 3.

Kraft, and Art Gould. Dave Beber is ticket chairman for the series and can be contacted at AT 8444.

Latin American Dance Classes

In response to many requests, the Jewish Community Center will offer a Latin American Dance class-after the Passover holiday.

The class will run for six consocuJve Wednesday evenings, begin ning Aprii 20. Instruction will be offered in rhumba, mnmbo, sum' bo and tango. Classes will be from 8 p. m. to 9:30 p. m.

Teacher for the dance course will be Miss Mary Lou Niebllng, instructor in Women's Physical Education/and Dancing at Omaha University. Miss Nlebling has had considerable experience In both Individual and group Instruction.

Fee.for the course of" six lessons is flM per couple. The class will be limited to twelve couples to insure the opportunity for some individual instruction. Registration Will be taken on a first come, first serve basis.

By llaiu Baer To register or for more InformaA program of opera excerpts was chosen for this season's final tion call the Center activities office at JA 1366. concert of the Omaha Symphony orchestra. We heard works from "II Trovatoro" by Verdi and Bizet's '"Carmen." The performing artists who sang s c e n e s from those operas were Nell Rankin. mezzo soprano,' member of the Metropolitan Opera Co., and Wai' The Men's Club of Beth Israel ter Fredericks, tenor. Miss Ran- Synagogue elected their officers kln's warm voice Is sometimes suf- for the coming year at t h e i r fering from too much \*)brato. She monthly meeting March 17. Samis, however, a very dramatic sing- uel Kaplan was named president; er and does not fall to impress Stanley Diamond, first vice-president; 1 J. Kraft, second vice-prestho audience. > and Barney Drevich, third Her partner, Walter Fredericks, ident; Max Greenfield was has a fine cultivated voice and he vicepresldent. re • elected treasurer. Recording Is also an actor full of tempera- secretary and corresponding secrement To Sing Italian opera is a tary are Norman Roscnzwelg and special matter. There is something Harry Lewis. Harry Slref was particular in Verdi's and in Bizet's chosen to fill the post of parliaFrench music too. It Is the pe- mentarian and Richard Spiegel culiar jubilation and weeping that and Dan Gordman were selected a former generation heard from trustees. Art Gould will continue Caruso and Glgll. Walter Fred- another year as trustee. ericks did not fulfill all those reA meeting of the new board will quirements, but he as well as Miss Rankln got sincere acclamation of be held next week to discuss plans for the organization's activities the audience.

We wish to express once more for the summer and fall season. our appreciation to Dr. Richard Duncnn nnd the orchestra for the fine performances and interpretations they offered this past winter. We also would like to Join the applause for tho decision to continue the symphony concerts for another year at the ; Joslyn Art Museum.

Symphony Closes Winter Season

S. Kaplan Heads Beth Israel Club

Golden Agers Will Hear B.I. Cantor.

Cantor Ell Kagnn of Beth Israel Synagogue will entertain tho Golden Agers at the next Golden Age Club meeting to be held. Monday, March 28 at 1 p. m. In the Jewish Community Center. Professor Hans Bnor will accompany Cantor Kngan.

Dessert luncheon will be served prior to the musical portion of tho program. The program will conclude with garnet and prizes.

All' Golden Agers and their friends -are urged to attend the monthly programs that are cosponsored by the Omaha Section.

Council of Jewish Women and the Jewish Community Center.

Mrs. Rosenberg Resigns Post Mr*. Adcle Rosenberg, a member of the staff of the Jewish Community Center, has resigned her post effective ns of March 15 Mrs. Rosenberg Joined the staff of the Center in Jnnunry, 1948 nnd was in cliargc of the Women's Physio-Therapy Deportment In connection with the Displaced I'rrsons Program in Oniahn, Mrs Ro'!rnl>erg was In chnrR" of Special Services which Included employment, housing and various Immigration nnd Americanization services.

B'nai B'rirh Mixer A B'nal B'rith Mixer for young adults from the ages 18 to 28 will be held at 8:30 p. m. Sunday, April 3, at the homo of Ida Rundell, 5009 Webster. Edward Rosen will be guest speaker. Refreshments and dancing will follow.

Monsky Chapter Donor Luncheon

New Commander

Reservations arc being taken for B'nai B'rith Henry Monsky Chapter Donor Luncheon to be held ut 1 p. m. Thursday, March 31 at the Highland Town Club.

Members who contribute ten dollars or more to the various project funds of the Chapter are eligible to attend the luncheon.

Pledges may be used to build up future credit for honoring or memorializing friends and loved ones since the donor event Is being held early In the season to avoid any conflict with the Jewish Philanthropies Campaign.

Mmes. Rose Conn and Stanley Shapiro ore donor co-chairmen.

Mrs. Lippett to Speak At Farband Meeting Mrs. Harry Lippett, a recent visitor to Israel will give her impressions of the new state at the regular meeting of Farband Branch 54 of Poale-Zlon to be held at 7:15 p. m., Sunday, March 27 In the Jewish Community Center.

Dinner will be served at 7:15 o'clock and a musical program will follow.

Mrs. J, Feldman and Mrs. Abe Cohen are In charge of arrangements, For reservations call Joe Radlnowskl at JA 3891. Friday, March 25 before 6 p. m. All members are requested to attend the meeting.

Benefit Movie Omaha Post No. 1, American Legion, is sponsoring a special showIng of 'The Treasure of Lost Canyon" to aid the John Raymond family who lost four children when flames swept their Portsmouth, la., home, March 5.

The film will be shown at 2 p. m.

Saturday, March 26, In Dundee Theater with articles of wearable clothing, furniture and canned goods ns tickets of admission.

Ralph D. Goldberg Is donating use of the theater and Universal-International the film.

(Continued from Page 1)" tlon to the Tercentenary celebration in Omaha will be its participation in Friday night services March 25, at Beth Israel Synagogue. Rabbi Benjamin Groner and Cantor Ell Kagan will con-, duct the service. Commander Aba Miller will deliver a sermonetts "The Jewish Veteran," a Tercentenary of Service."

The Ladies Auxiliary will serve refreshments after the services.

The public Is Invited.

The Joan Posekany show scheduled for the Lincoln Veterans Hospital in February and postponed because of had weather will bo held Sunday': afternoon, March 27 at £ p. m., Milton Goldberg, VAVS representative announced.

T.I. Sisterhood Bake Sale at Brandeis ' Temple Israel Sisterhood will hold Its annual "Bake Sale" of home baked goodies M o n d a y, March 28 at Brandeis Store. Sisterhood members will bake cakes and cookies from their favorite recipes, Mrs, Louis Lipp is chairman with Mrs. Edward E. Brodkcy and Mrs. Stanley FIsk as co-chairmen.

Members of the committee assisting are: Mmes. Milton'Abrahams, Harry Altsuler, Lloyd Bank, Clarence Bergman, Dave Blalac, Donald Brodkey, Edwin Brodkcy, Harold Brodkcy, Harold Farber, Herman Friedman, M a y n a r d Greenberg, Paul Grossman, Richard Hlller, William Kalman, Howard Kaplan, Harold Kasin, Millard Krasne, Frank Lipp, Morris Lipp, Joe Levey, Joe Meyer, Leo Nogg, Edward Rosen, Millard Rosenberg, Norman Slegal, George Spitzcr, Alfred Sophlr, Richard Seltner, Stanley Slosburg, Paul Veret, I H .

Wciner, Bemhardt-Wolf, Milton Waldbaum and Milton Yudelson, Patronize Our Advertisers

HELP WANTED EN, WOMEN: all aitci; with or without experience; for work In vast community effort; beginning now.

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What's it all about: Simple. We want to get as many volunteers as possible to work In the 1955 Jewish Philanthropies Campaign.

This year—our 26th Annual Campaign for Jewish Meeds every* where—we are making a special effort to reach every Jewish family in Omaha, speedily and without delay.

In order to reach all our people we need more volunteers. Hundreds of workers have already promised to help in this campaign. For this we are grateful.

But the more volunteers we have, the quicker and easier it will be to reach every Jew in Omaha; and the more we can raise for the greatest Omaha Jewish Campaign which includes some 200 Omaha.

American, overseas and Israel agencies, in just one combined appeal.

There is a place for you. There are several divisions and other campaign jobs in which you can work. Your efforts will earn the thanks of hundreds of thousands of men. women, and children who are helped! by our campaign. And you yourself will feel better for having'participated in this greatest humanitarian cause.

Don't delay. Fill out the blank below, and mail it at once. Or call the Philanthropies Campaign Office, JAckson 1366. and offer your services!

ERNEST A. NOGG. General Chairman.

Jewish Philanthropies Campaign For 200 Agencies and Institutions.

YOUR REPLY

I , ' I

Emoft A. Nsgg, Central Chairman J*wMi rWlantnroplM Campaign 101 North 20th StiMt. Omaha 2, Nobnuka

1 I will s o n * as a worker la tho 1T5S 1 throplos Campaign to s o n and fctlp Jaws

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Organizations

B.I. Sisterhood Betty Epstein W e d Donor Luncheon I Omaha Sketches In San Francisco

Ladies

Barburn Joffee, daughter of Mr. Radio and Television personaliMiss Betty Epstein, daughter of ties, Elaine Jabcnls, Al Lamm, and Save Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Epstein of and Mrs. Max Joffc, will leave this Sunday fur Minneapolis, Minn- Joe Martin will combine their talB.E. Sisterhood Omaha, and Leonu-d Rosenblatt, Afternoon, April 27! ents to present a musical program wher; she is a student at the UniBeth El Sisterhood Board meet son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris RosMark Your ing will be held at 12:30 p. m.,enblatt of San Francisco, Calif., versity of Minnesota. Miss Joffi at Beth Israel Sisterhood Donor «.- Tuesday, March 29 in the social were married Saturday, March 12 spent her two week vacation vis L u n c h e o n Tuesday afternoon, Calendar Now! March 29. Mrs. Harold Zelinsky, lull. Board members Include in .San Francisco. The ceremony iting with her parents here.

Mrs. Alfrct" Frank, and Mrs. Sam Mmcj. Max Shapiro, Robert Sil- was. held In the home of Rabbi ver, Abe. Slusky, Ben Slutzky, Saul White IV. the presence of the Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Meichcs Bermiui, co-chairmen of the event, Sidney Sneider. Joseph Soshnik, immediate family. announce the birth of a daughter announce that the yearly fund- thur Goldstein, Sam Turkel, HerDave Stein, Julius Stein, Sam Beth-Ellen bom March 9 in a lo-raising affair Will take^placc in bert Meichcs, Jack Joseph, and The bride wore a starlight blue the synagogue social hall at 1-p. m.

Steinberg. Sam Stem and Allen torso styled ballerina length gown cal hospital.- They also have a son Captains on the general committee Barney Grey. .

Schwartz.

Following their wedding, the cou- Marc Allen. Maternal grandmother are: Mmes. Sol Ash, William WolfReservations can be made by ple left on a honeymoon trip to is Mrs. Max Phillips and paterna son, Morris Shapiro, Sam Epstein, contacting Mrs. Zelinsky, Mrs. Palm Springs, Calif. They arc now grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Monsky Chapter Dave Frank, Arthur Parilman, Frank or M n . Berman. making their home in Son Fran- Samuel Meichcs, oil of Omaha.

Izsdore Elewitz, Sidney Goldberg, Because the regular meeting cisco, Calif.

Baby sitter service will be avail* Henry Appel, and Norman Hahn. able. daU of B'nai B'rith Henry Monsky Gayle Fcldinan, 14, daughter of Also designated c a p t a i n s are: Chapter No, 470 falls on the day of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fcldman, a Mmes. Sidney Fcldman, Harold • ihc first Seder of Passover, the Hadassah Luncheon piano student of Professor Hans Henry Youngmon: "In spite of been changed to Monday, April 11, Baer gave a successful piano re- Bloom, Harry Lewis, I. J. Kraft, criticism, nudists always grin and April meelin gof the chapter has Wednesday at Center cital in the Young Artists Series Max Tromkin, Nathan Kaplan, Ar- bare it"— (JTA) at 8 p. m., in the Jewish Commit' Omaha Chapter Hadassah meet- of the Omaha Music Teachers "As nlty Center. Mrs. Seymour Kaping this month will be a 12:30sodation last Sunday at the Joslan, Monsky Chapter President, p. m. luncheon and card party to lyn Memorial Art Museum. Slut Announced the change in date. Ofbe held Wednesday, March 30 at played the Fantasy Impromptu by ficers for the coming yet. 1 will be the Jewish Community C e n t e r . Chopin and the First Movement elected at this April meetingThis meeting and Card Party Is of the Piano Concerto in G Minor for Hadassah purchasing and sup- by Mendelssohn. She will be heard B&P Hadassah plies. Instead of linens or mer-again Sunday, April 24 in the StuMembers of Business and Prochandise, gift contributions, for dent Recital of the Center Piano NOW, HAS THE fpssionn) Hadassah will sec thethe purchasing in Israel of sup-Studio in Jewish Community Cencolor film "Israel Holiday" at plies and linens for HMO hos-ter auditorium.

7:30 p. m. Thursday, March 31 in pitals, are to be sent to Israel to ihc Jewish Community Center. help strengthen their economic Mr. and Mrs. Lou Lewis celeMiss Mildred Levy, B & P structure. brated their 20th wedding annichnjrman of Israel public relations Chapter Chairman forlladassah versary last Sunday In the Simian (Mid Zionist Council, will discuss purchasing and supplies i s Mrs.Room of the Blafkstone Hotel.

••Current Headlines — Right and M. A. (Ann) Bereovld, assisted Those honoring the couple were: Wrong." by the following group chairmen: Messrs. and Mmes. Max Novak, A prayer in Memorium will be Hen;] Group, Mesdames Max Sha- Harry Freshman, Morton Plotkln, offered for Henrietta Szold, Ha- piro, Theodore Sanford and Gil-Edwin Rosenblatt, Harry Lewis, dassah's founder. A social pro- bert Frieden. Szold Group; Mrs. Isadore Lewis, Art Abrams, Melgram will follow.

Jack Levey and Mrs Milton Mar- vin Plotkln, J. Milton Margolin. golin. Weizmann Group: Mnt. Samuel Nahshon, JSara Manyitz, Yale Ginsberg and Mrs. Harry Irving Frcedman. Saul Fcllman Council Women and Max Krlzclman.

Mrs. Lloyd Friedman, acting Forcnsleln. president, Mrs. Edward JLevlnson, Mrs. Jake Wine, Chapter Chairand Mrs. Richard Hitler, arc at-man, and her committee, arc In Mr. and Mrs. Sam Epstein antending the Biennial convention charge of the luncheon. There will nounce the birth of a son Tdward being held in Ne-v Orleans, La., be baby sitter service until 3 Sheldon born March 14 in a local from March 20 to 25, and will re- p. m. hospital Maternal grandparents port at April meeting. arc Mr. and Mrs. Max Bourn and Make your reservations with the paternal grandparents art Mr. and The-1955-56 slate has been pre- following: chapter chairman: Mrs. sented by the nominating commit- Samuel N. Wolf. WA 7289; Szold Mrs. David Epstein. tee and will be voted upon at theGroup—Mrs. Harry Marks, RE Apr'-! meeting.

1993 or Mrs. Isadora Sherman.

The Golden Age Club, co-spon- WA 0766; Herzl Group—Mrs. Har- Passover Candy soreci by Jewish Community Con. ry Goldslrom, WA 4673 or Mrs. Barton's and Ban-acini's Pasjter. and Council, arc planning their Henry Appel, GL 5638; Weizmann next get-together March 28, al-Group. Mrs. Ben Waldman, KE jver candy may be ordered from the Beth Israel P-TA. Candy chairways the last M o n d a y of the month. Anyone wishing to attend 5877, Mrs. Hilda Horfman. RE men are Mrs. Robert Endelman, are welcome to come at 1 p. m, at 2948 or .Mrs. Milton Mintz, RE 'L 3551, and Mrs. Nate Berg, RE ' 237R the Jewish Community Center. 2916.

Contact Mrs. John Solomon, who Is the chairman of the group, A new statewide organization, especially Interested in the prqtv lems of youth has been established and is called the Nebraska Committee for Youth. The National Council of Jewish Women, was represented in Lincoln by Mrs. Donald Schoenbaum, delegate, and Mrs. Edward Milder, alternate.

BRANDEIS

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Mrs. Delmar Klein Heads JWV Aux. Epsloln-Morgnn Ladies Auxiliary No. 260, Jewish War Veterans of the United States held flection Of officers March 17. The following officers were elected for tlw* coming year: Mmes. Delmar Klein, president; Jack Soylan, first Weepresident: Meyer Kaplan, second vice-president; Danny Goodman, treasurer: N.ate Marcus, chaplain: Sarah Feltman, conductress; Herman Silvcrman. Max Pirsch and Max Belgrade, trustees; Abe Kaplan, guard; Abe Bear, patriotic instructor, and Ccic Bush, historian The Auxiliary will serve as hostesses at the Sabbath services which the Post wil help conduct at the Beth Israpl Synagogue Friday, March 25. at 8 p, m. All members and friends arc urged to attend these services.

'Dolls for Democracy' To BeShown Today The brotherhood mess;j>;o of *T3"nol B'rith,. Dolls for Democracy" was related by Mrs, Arthur Goldstein; doll chairman forD'nai B'rith Henry Monsky Chapter, to •everal groups • this. week.. Mrs. Goldstein will present her talk at (Dundee School today to .children. f In fourth to eighth grades. Last Tuesday, Girl Scouts of Clifton Hill saw the program.

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FRAIL HUMAN CARGO, just arrived in Israel...young

lives...far more easily ihattcred than the chest to carefully marked "Very Fragile".

• • They come from a tense and fear-ridden ghetto in North Africa.

The horror of it Hill linger* in their eyes.

Who will handle them with the love that every child needs?

Who will see that they get what a child should • have-food, clothes, shelter, school-mid even more, ,•* sense of belonging, a feeling that it is right to laugh jndplay?

Who will do these things nov-for them and others—when help is needed most? .We hope It will be you. ,< , "Duough the United Jewish Appeal you dim help make a better world for them. You can aid 126,000 children in Israel, Western Europe, in half a dozen Moslem lands and,in this country, too. ', Yes, your gift to UJA will save lives and build lives—both young and old.

It will go as well to strengthen the free people of Israel and freedom. Give today-generously— more than ever. .

l a v * and build Hves-WhlU lh«r« Is still tlm«

U N ITED JEWISH

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In Omaha UJA Receives Its Support From the

Jewish Philanthropies Campaign

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fHE JEWI8D PEESS

VWA Council Doings

Stage Night Skits Are in Rehearsal

Friday, March M, 1933.

usalem where she visited a reception center and hostel main'* tnined for girls by the Women's f

By HUge Qreenberg B'nal B'rith Girls will hold their League for Israel. Here the girls regional meeting April 17.

ArJerusalem (JTA) — Mrs. Eleano presented her with a shawl which Youth Councilors are anxiously . .'

AZA NO. 1 rangements are being made by Ina looking forward to the twenty- Roosevelt toured Israel last week- had been embroidered for her by - • The memben of Mother Chapter Margolin, housing.

Kay Markovitz; end, sandwiching in meeting's with will attend a Stag Dinner at Har- transportation, Diane Singer; pub- second annual performance of | leaders of Israel's Government, In- a croup of blind Rirls.

Night. The show will begin Btltutions and religious life bery** Restaurant Saturday, March licity, Phyllis Freedmcn. Sandra Stage 36. Social Chairman • Mike Lazar Krizelman, regional reporter, is at 8 p. m., Saturday, April 2, intween trips to villages, scliools Bar & Bas Mifzvah la in charge of the affair, planning to have a newspaper for Central High School Auditorium. and centers for Israel Inhabitants Mike Meyer, chairman of AZA the meeting.

Co-chairmen Fayna Manvitz, | of all ages and all walks of life.

Justin Ban, son of Mr. and Mrs. No. 1, h_j recently -chosen the Marilyn Rice, and Mike Solnnan In part, her trip is a revisit of players, for the skit "Five." Rereported that the clubs partici- settlements, towns and institutions Samuel Ban, will celebrate his Bar MiUvah Friday. March 23 and hearsals have begun, and the NIFTY and USY are sponsoring pating in the competition arc hard she saw three years ngo when she Saturday, March 26 at Beth El Sycommittees for costume* and the philanthropies Phllng at Tem- at work rehearsing, making cos- was last In Israel. nagogue. Friends and relatives are ple Israel, March 26. The candi- tumes and building sets. prop* have been organized .

Mother Chapter's Stan Follman dates have been chosen for King Tikvas Ami is supervising the During her visits, she spent con- invited to attend both services and and Queen: They are Dick Hnsiderable time at on old ago home the receptions which will follow. has recently won the State Orain-bctween-acts. The entertalntory contest Stan also appeared steln, Shel .Krantz, Susie tipp. men' will be provided by Central near Nathanya maintained by Malben, the welfare program in Israel Mr. and Mrs. Saul M. Graetz anon the TV program, "So You're Bunny Ravitz and Rita Katzman. High students. of the Joint Distribution Commit- nounce the BaS Mitzvah of their Go'ng to Be . . . " last Sunday.

Committee chairmen for each of tee.

Hera she was welcomed by daughter, Anabel, Friday evening, pave Bclzer, idvlsor of the the clubs are: AZA No. 1. Mike some 100 old people who present- April 1 and Saturday morning, chapter, has recently accepted the AZA King Donee Meyer, director, and Mike Mogil ed her with, home grown flowers April 2, at Beth E3 Synagogue. position as coach of the Mother and Norm Pkttkin, scenery; AZA and then showed her the products Friends and relative* are invited Chajitcr softball team.

WiH Be of Highland No. 100, Bernard Fcldman and of their part-time activities. Later, to attend both, services and the IIAYIM Arnold Joffec, directors, Bernard she visited an ORT school In Na-receptions whidi will follow.

On April 4, AZA 100 will pre- Grossman, Jerry Marer, Rayim past presiprops, and Bernard thanya where she saw soroo 300 dent, won the state extemporan- sent the 10th Annual King Dance Polikov, costumes; B'nai B'rith students at work in carpentry, eous speaking contest. Bob Win-at the Highland Country Club, at, Girls. Rita Peltz. director, Deanne electronic and mechanical work- Memorial Sabbath troub is on the state championship 9 p . m .

RabW Sidney H. Brooks of TemMarkovitz, sets, and Joyce Canar, [shops. debate team. Both members qual- Chairmen of the dance are Alcostumes. Debka Debs chairmen ple Israel and RabW Wolfgang Fbrman. Howie Kooper and Ben- are Bonnie Haykin, director, At Kfar VUkln she visited a Hamburger of South Street Tern, ify for the National Contest In co-ordination with Stngc-nite, nett Homstein. Committee chair- props. Midge Graenberg and tora rural vocational training center pie -In Lincoln, Nebr., will exRayim will holu their annual Hill men working on the affair include Franklin, group chairmen, Sally maintained by the Youth Allyah change pulpits for this evening, Haven party. All out-staters and Marvin Frcedman, Bernard Bloom. Freeman, Silvia Green, J u d y and Hadassah. the women's Zion- which is Isaac M. Wise Memorial Brue» Bloom, Howard Kaslow, Greenberg, Judy Krantz, Karen ist organisations of America, and Sabbath alumni are being invited.

KricsfeM, Susie Llpp, and Lor-which had been namdd for her dur- This sabbath marks the 136th Dick Raskin and Rene Kohn raine Roitsteln, and costumes, ing her last visit to the Jewish anniversary of the birth of Isnnc were appointed chairmen of the Jaroe Fellman, Ellen Greenberg, State. She then proceeded to Jer- Mayer Wise, founder of the Amer. dance which will be held in June.

Midge Greenberg, Silvia .Green Bob Wintroub. Bob Goldstein, ican Reform movement and Susie tipp. The directors of the performance are invited to a Rabbi Hamburger is a gradcinte Jerry Zelgmnn and Shel Rips are Rayim*! skit are Jerry Marer and Stage Night Dance at the JCCof Hebrew VnionjCoUcgc in Cintaking the National Honor Society Bob'Wlntroub; property commit- following the announcement of cinnati. O, and also studied m Exam. tee chairman Is Dick Raskin and the winning ski U. BBO Germany. the stage committee chairman Is Congratulations to B c r d l n e Joel Pitlor. .

Green for being elected,reporter of USY and Madelyn Miroff. Sgt-atTickets can be purchased at the ArniK. Your Old-Time Friend Joe Adler JCC or from Youth Council members. The admission price Is 50 cents for students and one dollar This Year Has a Larger A Message From for adults. All those who attend

Mrs; Roosevelt Tours Israel

Stock of Passover Merchandise

Philip M. Klufanick This year, as m previous years.

B'nal B'rith will be proud and happy to give ita heartiest support Howard Kulotr to the American Red Cross.

As good American citizens and Bob Shapiro and Jerry Rosen. as memben of the human family. Candidate!! for the Kinj; of AZA We have a natural interest in sup- are Jack Orudi, Stan Widman, porting an association that docs Howard Kaslow and Harold KircdM much to alleviate physical and man. mental suffering. We are con-Howard Katlow, sixteen year old vinced, in addition, that your as- son of Mr. find Mrs. Ben Kaslow, sistance to our men and women has maintained a straight "1" in uniform., your blood donor pro- average to rank high in his doss. gram which has saved countless He is a member of the Latin Club, lives, your, aid to victims of nat- Players and the Non-Commissioned ural disasters, your training In Officers Club. Howard, however, 1 first aid which has been a boon to has gained his greatest fame in thousands of Injured persons arc the service of AZA. He has served in accordance with the highest ex- as president of Century Chapter pressions of our traditional beliefs. and Is now active as regional secServed Buffet Style!

From past experience, I know retary. While only a sophomore. very well that the men, women Howard has earned the unusual AIL You Care to Eat and you'"i of B'nal B'rith will not distinction of being a committee only Join their local Red Crosschairman on both the district and chapters In the current campaign the national levels. NOON TO 3 P.M. for members, but will actively go out to enroll others. We shall do Harold Friedman, whose photothis because we have nil had first- graph was not available at the hand contact with the splendid time of printing, is the son of Mr. services that the Red Cross pro- and Mrs. Harry Friedman. In four vides. But we shall also do It be-yean in high school Harold has cause we know that your organi- earned quite a record. At Central, zation, with its multitude of volun- he Is active in Players and the teers from all walks or life, is rep- Library Club, In addition, he has resentative of the best in Ameri- served at a teacher's assistant for can theory and practice. By focus» the past two years. In AZA HarInn on what we have in common! old Friedman has gained a long HOTEL BLACKSTONE rather thnn on what we have in record of service. He is past vicevariance, it is pcrformtn<j the mis- president and now fills the allsion of uniting our country rather Important past of social chairman. than dividing i t to the end that the lives of all of us shall be made happier and "more secure.

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Beth Israel Tovim Jr. will meet 'Salurdny from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. in the Talmud Torah Bulldintr.

Boys Arts and Crafts will moot Sunday from 4 to 5.-.TO p. m. Girls Arts and Crafts will meet Sundn'y from 4 to 5:30 p. m.

Dar-D-Kay will itioet Sunday from i to 5:30 p. m.

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Obituary' Leonard Brown Services we. held Sunday, March 13, for Leonard Brawn with interment at Golden HUM Cemetery. Mr. Brown, 37, a native of Council Bluffs, la., died Saturday, March 12 in a Council Bluffs hospital.

Suhvivors include his mother, Mrs. Nellie , Brown of Council Bluffs; two brothers, Melvin of Omaha and George of Council Bluffs, and a sister, Mn, William Siref of Glenwood. la,

Beth Services Friday evening will begin at 8:19 p. m. Rabbi Myer S. Krlpke will deliver the sermon, Cantor Aaron L Edgar and the Beth E" Synagogue Choir will render the, musical portion of the service.

Sabbath rnornjnj services will be at 9:30 a. m. junior Congregation Services are at 10:45 a, m. Mlncha-Maarlv services wiU be at 6:15 p, m. Sunday morning service is at 9 «u ni> and Mlncha-Maariv service at 6:15 p. m. Daily services are at 7 a. m. and 7 p. m.

Dr. Harry Shulman

Beth Israel-' Rabbi Benjamin Gronet, Cantor Eli Kagan, Beth Israel Choir and Jewish War Veterans, will conduct the service this Friday evening at 8 p. m. * Traditional Friday evening services (KaboDas Sbabbos) begin at 6:30 p. nt. Sabbath morning services begin at 8:30 a. m.; Junior Congregation at 10 a, m. Rabbi Groncr will conduct the Talmud Class at 6 p. m.; Sabbath Mlnchn A border raid drill brings children from kindergarten CUSMS at 6:30 p. m. followed by Sholeshc S'eudos and Maariv. Daily morn- down to (belter area. The shelters are of reinforced concrete and ing services at 7 a. tn,: afternoon r»n withstand direct hltn. United Israel Appeal agencies with funds services at 6:35 p. m. Sunday derived (rum the, United Jewish Appeal campufcn, finance the buildmorning services begin at 8:45 n. ing of tlipufl shelter* to protect Immigrant children from bombings m. followed by breakfast and Rab- (n exposed border arra. bi's d u a In Bible. Sunday mornins; Junior Minynn followed by vestigate the Federal GovernCouncil Women Ask breakfast starts at 8:30 a. m. security procedures. The - T h e Talmud Discussion croup Direct Peace Approach ment's NCJW, which la more than 62 meets every Tuesday evening nt 7 years old, has a membership regp. m. at BIFH Synagogue. 19th New Orleans (JTA)—An appeal ister In excess of 108,000 women. and Burt Streets. for a "bold, direct approach" by Beth Israel Junior Choir meets American diplomacy to the probHollywood (JTA)—According to lem of iwace between Israel and every Sunday nt 10 n. m. the Arab states was voiced hero Judy Holliday, a Hollywood docSunday nt the opening session of tor's overdue bills now bear a reading, "Long time no Temple Israel [he five-day national blcruial con- sticker fee."

Wolfgang Hamburger of vention of the National Council of South Street Temple in Lincoln, Jewish Women. Mrs. Irving M. Nebr.. will officiate, at Temple Engei; president, who made the Israel services (his evening at 8 suggestion in her keynote address, ilso urged the delegates to supp.rn.

Rabbi Hamburger's sermon will port Israel In Its struggle for survival .and to support the efforts be "The Jewish Creed."

Services are at 11:30 a. tn., Sat- of. North African Jews to Immiurday morning. Itobbl Brooks wilt grate to Israel. deliver tha sermonette and KldMn. Engcl told the 800 deledush for the entire congregation gates from 245 cities that the will follow the service. The Re- Federal loyalty and security proligious School Choir*, under the gram must be taken out of poldirection of Miss Ida Gltlin, wlU itics and suggested the appointting the service. ment of a non-partisan commission of outstanding citizens to in-

H a ra d e n, Conn. (JTA)—Dr. Harry Shulman, dean of Yale Law School and a nationally known labor arbitrator, died here Sunday at the age of 51 Last May he was the recipient of ,a B'ani B'rith AmerVanlsm award.

Dr. Shulman came to this country in 1912 with his parents from Russia. He Was graduated with Phi Beta Kappa h o n o r s from Brown University, having helped support himself and his family throughout his school career by selling newspapers. He is the author of a number of books, including one written with Supreme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter.

Dr. Sidney Goldstein New York (JTA)—Dr. Sidney E. Goldstein, rabbi emeritus of the Stephen Wise Free Synagogue and nationally known marriage and family counsellor, died here unday, He was 76.

A native of Marshall, Texas, he was ordained a rabbi at Hebrew Union College and Was granted a degree of Doctor of Divinity at the Jewish Institute of Religion

in 1945. Be wat chairman of th« Jewish Institute on Marriage and the Family and the New York Conference on itarriage and the Family. He was also the author of a number of works dealing with marriage and family problems, a* well as with counselling In this field.

Robert Warshow

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Several of the Residents of the Dr. Philip Shtr Jewish Home for the Aged Attended the third presentation of The Yiddish Cultural Series as guests of The Workmen* Orel*. ' ThOM attending the Bikur Cholim Birthday Party last Wednesday evening were entertained by a group of Tikvas Ami members, whose repertoire included Palestinian dances, pantomime, readings and piano solos. The artists included the f o l l o w i n g : Leonn Brown. Nrincy Kntz, Rose LnRtnan, Shirley Ilesnlck, Theresa Kahn, Mntleo Katleman, Shirley Goodman. Dena I^aRmnn, Fnynn Manvltz. Laurie Orueh and Linda Zalkln.

Refreshments of home made cakes, pastrirt, cookies, ice cream, hot chocolate, coffee nml milk were served by the ladies of the Blkur Chollm Society.

The Mitrnchi Women will entertnln Our Folks durintr the Passover holidays with a pnrty Sunday, April 10, nt 2 p. m.. according to the eo-chnlrrnrn, Mmes. M. M. Polinkoff and Hermnn Franklin.

A new resident Is Mrs. Deckle Treller.

Monument Dedication The family of the late Mr. ami Mrs. Benjamin Balaban will dedicate n monument in their memory Sunday, March 27, at 3 p. m. nt Oak Hill Cemetery In Council Bluffs, Ja. Rabb) Diivid Kprb will officiate. Friends and relatives are Invited to nttend the service.

Homemade Horse Radish and Borscht Choice Meats and Poultry Full Line of Passover Products and Goodies We Extend to Our Patrons the Wish for a Happy and Kosher Passover

DAIRY PRODUCTS - ,• ' ** FOR THE

PASSOVER SEASON We have PassoVer butter, sour cream, and milk-—Kosher for Passover—under personal supervision of Rabbi Robert N. Feldman.

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New York (JTA)—Funeral services were held here Sunday for Robert Warshojv, managing editor of Commentary magazine, who died here Friday. He was 38L A former editor of the weekly "New Leader," Mr. Warshow became e d i t o r of Commentary-™ which Is published by the Amerk can Jewish Committee—in 1048, His film arid literary criticism, has appeared in Partisan Review and Perspectives USA in this country, and In publications in London, Paris and West Berlin.

Place Your Order Now Call RE 4444 or Your Grocer (Note: These Products Are Limited In p f l l i i l

Friday, March IS, 1D5S.

1KWI5U PEE88

Jewish Problems Father and Son Program Honors Midget Jay Athletes Discussed a t Yalta Washington (JTA) — Jcwis problems were discussed by Pres ident Roosevelt, British Prim Minister Winston Churchill am tile late Soviet Premier Josepl Stalin during the historic Yalti ..inference which took place February, 1945, it was disclose this'week with publication of the records of the conference.

President Roosevelt told Stalin that he was a Zionist and asked if Stalin was o.ie. Stalin replied tha he was one li. principle but recognized the difficulty. The ex change of these remarks was preceded by a statement by President Roosevelt telling Stalin that he had three kings waiting for him in the Near East, including lbn Snud.

.Last Sunday at. the annual father-son- Midget Basketball program, the league champions and all stars were honored at the cen' ter. In attendance were the dads, members of the JOC athletic committee and guest speaker Neal Mosser,. basketball coach at Tech high school The J. J. Greenberg Memorial trophy was awarded to Dick Zacharia as the league'* most

improved player and was present ed by Bucky Greenberg.

All star selections in the 5-6th grades were Steve Guss, Dick Zacharia, Mike Sadofsky, Jeff Wohlner and Steve Gould. In the 7-8th grade those honored were Steve SegUn, Walt Wise, Roy Kat kkce, Dan Hollis and Justin Bon, Irv Yatre st/ved as master of ceremonies, while Sam Ban, Max Platt were members of the Midget league committee. Medab were also awarded to the Pacific FiRh and GereUck Motor teams as V.O. A LEAGUE league champions.

(18 games) This Sunday two basketball Ft*. teams from Sioux City will tangle Stan Wldmsn 379 with the Midget league all-stars Alan Corey 250 and AZA team.

Speedy. Zweiback 173 Stalin said that the Jewish Bob Epstein 151 problem was a very difficult one, Howard Goldstein . . . . . . . . . . 151 that they had tried to establish a Y.C. A LEAGUE national home for the Jews in Clark Swartz was high in the Birobidzhan but that the Jews had , c) league with gomes or 183-152 for only stayed there two or three Stuart Kuiler 110 years and then scattered to the Wlllard Plotkln 94 a 335 series.

Nancy Venger was high in the cities. He said that the Jews were Howard Welnbcrg 81 Al Krlzelman 75 girls' division with games of 153- natural traders but much had been 114 for a 267 series. accomplished by putting email Larry Zacharia 64 Douglas Platt converted the 5-7 groups in some agricultural area*.

VAB8ITY LEAGUE split .

(The New York Times said it (11 tame*) Estelle Schulman, an 82 average was not entirely dear from the Irv Yaffc 202 ext as released why Stalin began kegler, had games of 151-99 for a Al dayman 173 talking about the Jewish probJack Stiss 170 250 series.

Marsha Coron, an 88 average lem. "A line of asterisks preceding Moe Llpton 164 Stalin's statement seems to raise Harold Nepomnick 146, bowler, had games of 120-111 for the possibility that one of Stalin's a 231 scries.

MIDGET LEAGUE (5-6tb) high-level colleagues may have High Games and Seriea (II tunes) 173-152—325 Initiated the discussion-of Jews Dick Zacharia 114 Stuart Fogel with a -statement that has been Steve Cr 80 Eddie Wintroub . . . . 174-139—313 censored from the published text,' 167-120—287 the Times said.)

Jeff Wohlner 80 Bill Katzman ' Mike Sndofsky 71 Larry Hoborman . . . 154-126—280 138-135—273 Pre-conferencc documents pubDon Fiedler 48 Mike Platt ........

Lenora Falk 147-117—264 ished along with the Yalta recHinOET MSAalTE (7-8th) Dan Hollls 132 Sharon Frank . . . . . 149-112—261 ords revealed that Judge Samuel Dusty Greenberg . .

132-117—249 Rooscnman of New York, one of Roy KaUkee ..'• • • • • • 125 Steve Scglin ••••• 89 Harriet Schloff . . . . 139-103—242 President Roosevelt's closest ad' Mike Platt 85 Nancy Richards . . . . 137-106—243 isors, had been assigned a key, 142- 99—241 role in consideration of the quesJoel Davis 85 Roger Smith Dennis Schulman . . 132-108—240 tion of punisblnn German war Steve B l o c h , . . . : . . . 117-109—236 criminal)) and the problem of atLarry Gllinsky 119-114—233 empting to save the Jews In Euim Sophlr 139- 87—226 rope from mass extermination, Rifle competition has reached a canne Silver 122-101—223 udge Rosenman was assigned to new high among teen agers as Howard Slusky . . . . 128- 94—222 work with th'.1 Departments of weekly competition at the Munici- Edle Singer . . . . . . . 123- 98—221 ustice nnd State on these two pal Rifle Range has sharpened the Stan Greenfield . . , . 112-107—219 issues.

Youth Council sharpshooters. Ed Douglas Platt . . . . . 114-101—215 The documents also disclosed Handleman, director of this Youth Council Activity, helps each indi- Judy Lazer .;......113-100—213 hat J. W. Pi'hle, executive direc ^or of the War nefuqei? Board, hml 'udy Wohlrier . . . . .

115-97—212 vidual to become a better marksman. Among the regulars ore Bud ildy Cohen . . . . . . . . 109-102—211 dviscd Secretary of State Edward 112- 98—210 ?tcttinlus a month before the YalWolf, Bob Joseph, Mike Shrier and David Winfroub , Jerry Sherman. Presently the Dal- K a s l n . . . . . . . . 116- 91—207 a conference that "recently the group Is qualifying targets for Na- Larry Gnrrop . . V . . 103-102—205 War Refugee Board has received tional Rifle Association Awards Gail Trciiofc . . . - . . . v 109r 92—201 everal urgent requests from Jewish organizations in this country :•• •'•' H U a i t a f t '•'• ' •'•'• ' • and preparing for a match with for the issuance of a United Naanother club. More members arc ions' warning to the German Govwelcome to participate In this Meadow Gold Dairy . . 38 12 ernment and the German people group activity. There arc no Suet Fireside Restaurant . . . 30 20 acainst further extermination nnd or membership fees. Rifle* arc Ncbr. Fur. Mart . ; . . . . 28 22 ther forms of persecution of Jews provided. Each person has to sup- Omaha Jobbing . . . . . . . 27 23. n Germany and German-occupied ply his ammunition. Girls are es- Midwest Water Heaters 26 24 territory. pecially encouraged to join in OIIJ Playland Park . . . . . . . 25 25 fine competitive activity. .

Wolfson-Gcrber Auto . . 24 26 Maypers . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23i4 26% In 1,158,000 cases last year, the Morris Paint . . . . . . . . . 2154 28'/i led Cross nssisted servicemen who Roberts Dairy . . . . . . . . 21 29 vere seeking help at military InWolfson Sales Co. .... 20 31 tallo lions and hospitals in this Washington. D. C—In behalf of O, P. Skaces . . . . . . . . 18 32 ountry and overseas. the Foreign Language and English-Jewish Press, Mrs. Jeannctte S, Seldman, president of the Inter-Racial Press of America, received.-special Treasury citation from Earl O. Shrcve, nationnl director of the V. S. Savings Bonds Division, for advertising and new* support given to the Savings Bonds program.

The citation reads: "To the Foreign Language and Engllhh-Jpwish Press: In Recognition of Outstanding Achievement In the United States Savings BomU Program."

• ."The contribution made by Ilif newspapers you represent," Mr. Shreve declared, "is a fine example of the day-to-day support Riv. en by the newspaper publishers "( America to the Savings Bonds program. You have holncii make the buying of Savlnpc.H Bonds a >rrf«t American thrift habit, hclnful t<> the maintenance of prosperity and a sound economy."

Jay Basketball

Jr. B.B. Bowling

B'nai BYith Bowling •1'urkway B' W. L. Harvey Supreme . 2 6 ' \2 Milder OH 22 1 Gerellck Motor . . . . . . . 21 15 Ranks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 13 Sol Lowls 19 18 Riteway TV . . . . . . . . . . 18 18 Grace-Mayer . , 18 18 ruchman Gor4man . . . . . 16 70 Canadian Ace 15 21 Hoberman Plumbing . . . IS 21 Forbes Bakery 13 23 Wolfson Gerber . . . . . . . 13 23 High game: Al Altmafl, 198 high scries, Wm, Epstein, 529.

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The second cession of tlie Addsors Workshop, a monthly scries of educational discussions for advisors to teen age groups, will bo held this Monday evening at the Jewish Community Center. This meeting, to be conducted by Mervln Lommcrman, Director of the Temple Israel Religious School and an Instructor at the University ot Omaha, will start at 7:30 p. m. and will treat the problems that are faced In advising groups and methods of resolving particular problems.

Northwestern Report

Northwestern Bell Telephone Company In its 1954 Annual Report issued recently showed an inWomen's BB Bowling crease of total operating revenue "A" DlrUlon of nine per cent over 1953. Plant ' -~ W. L. Investment was at 494 million do]-' Omaha Jobbing 44 34 lare at the end of 1954, an Increase Wolf Bothers 42 36 of 39 million dollar* during the Midwest Water Heat's 41 37 year.

Philips DepL Store . . . 40 38 ie company spent' 1954 catchShulccrt's 38 40 ing up with basic public telephone " Fireside Restaurant . . 3 8 40 requests and introducing new Meyers New* , 35 43 services, president A. F. Jacobson My»tlc Beauty Shop /. 34 44 onnouncnLfoUowing the release of •Lorrie Epstein 189-150, Diane the report * Rubin 201.

"B" Division W

IJ.

Lyn's Florist 47 31 Angle's Beauty Salon . 4 1 « 36H Korney's Paint Co. . . . 40W 37% Colony Club 38tt 39H Smith Pontiac . . . . . . . . 38*4 39ft KUhPurs 38 40 Mogan David Wine . . . 35 43 Hamilton Pharmacy . 33 45 Ruth Fox 188-479, Elaine Diamond 468, Lottie IBoch 184,' Rose Raznick 6-7-10 split Volunteer Hours Red Cross Service Group volunteer! gave 14 million hours of service last year In providing health and welfare aid to their, ellowmon.

Rifle Range

'••.•.-••

Advisors Workshop

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