March 23, 1956

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II Vol. XVXIV—No. 24.

M^ond < I:i.» Mulling I'rit l l r c x Auttiorirrd lit Ofiiuliu, Nt-lir.

OMAHA,

NKIIICASKA. I l t l D . W ,

MAItCH

ruMl.ln ,1 rvrry Friday, 101 N. sntli. Annual Jtate t Uollara 23, JO.1G. (linnliii, Nrl rusliii, flu.nc J.\ 1.1(16.

Single Cop/ 10 Cent*

Mayor Ros

56 Drive

Chairmen Appointe Gen. Cha.. Man of Philanthropies To Federation And UJA Emergency Campaign The appointment of chairmen Of the various departments of Federation for Jewish Service was announced this week by .laclt W. Mnrer, Fcderntlon president.

T h e s e rliairmen." Mr. Mnrer explained. " ' 'iii? with their committee**, fftu .vise tlie various activl-

Trustin Tops Nominee List An officer of the Federation for Jewish Service and a member of Federation Executive Board were elected as nominees for City Charter Convention delegates In Tuesday; elect Ions.

-Hurry T r u s t i n , Federation treasurer, received Ihe top number of votes and Samuel V. Cooper, Federation board member, placed high on the list of nominees.

Mr. Trustin was a City Commissioner In 19.C! mid 31)10. He also headed the Jewish Philanthropies Campaign once In 1937 and again in 1018.

-Mr. Cooper has been a member of A/.A No. 1 nnd Is now a member of Cornhuslcer Iyxljie of U'nai Il'ritb.

The 'SO nominees elected wlil run for the 15 delegate pouts In the May 15 election. The delegates who will be selected will then have four months in which to draft a new charter to establish the form of government Omaha U to have.

'Passover Seder' Telecast Thursday "The Passover Seder," a halfhoyr telecast showing n model Seder, will be presented over WOW-TV Tlmrsday, March 29 at 2:30 p.m.

The Seder will be conducted by the Petit El Children's Choir, under the supervision of Rabbi Myi.-r S. Krlpkc and Cantor Anton I. .Edgar.

Taking part in the show will be: Misses Carol Dolgoff, Janice Kutlemon, Frances Errhan, Madelyn Krlpke, Ardeen Forl»cs, Donna Kalman, Diane Rublnow, Ronna Halpern, Susan Sachs, Nancy Fellman, Pamela Perelmnn, Linda Lieb, Rosalind Nogg, Ronee Rimmerman and Phyllis Bclzer. Others arc: Lou Rlcfi, Richard Kanlow, Roger Friedman, Harlan Rlmme'rman, Robert dross, M|chacl Ka'tz and Michael Markovitz.

"The Passover Seder" Is one of a series of three "Festival of Faiths" telecasts over WOW-TV, featuring Jewish, Catholic and Protestant holiday observances.

Other programs will Include "Consecration of the Oil?" March 29 at 10:30 a. m., telecast direct from St. Cecelia's Cathedral, and "Good Friday Scrvicea" Friday, March 30, at 12:30 p. m., telecast direct from the Omaha Theater.

"Festival of Faiths" Is presented by 3. L. Brandcls & Sons as part of their community service program.

In announcing the schedule, karl N. Louis, vice-president and general manager of Brandeis, Bald, "The purpose of these programs Is to put emphasis on spiritual values and religion.1) Ideals—tho things thai bring strength and happiness !o our community."

ties and programs of the Federation, assigned to them."

The following will serve as chairmen of their respective Federation departments: Antl-Defainatlon Advisory Committee, Milton R. Abrahams; Camp Jay-C-C, Gerald S. Gross; Dr. Sher Jewish Home, Arthur A. Cohn; Community Center, Arthur If. Goldstein; Education Hureau, Dr. Morris Margolin; Family Service, I^ouls Kntz;. Free I,oan Fund. William Grodinsicy and Jewish Press, F. Ralph Nngg.

In addition, tho following were appointed as chairmen of standing committees: Buildings and Properties, S. Klmer Gross; Budget Committee, Nathan .L. Nogg; Pledge Redemption. David Feder; Legal Committee, Harry'B. Cohen and Community Statistics, Leo Eisenstatt.

M a y o r John Rosenblatt, "Omaha's first citizen" w h o won local and national recognition for numerous community and civic improvement programs he spearheaded, has accepted tho p o s t of General Chairman of the 1050 Jewish Philanthropies and United Jewish Appeal Emergency Campaign, Jack W. Marer, president of the Federation for Jewish Service, announced today.

'I am exceedingly happy to report to tho Omaha Jewish community," Mr. Marer said, "that Mayor John Rosenblatt has agreed to accept the top leadership of our 1956 Philanthropies Drive. Mayor Rosenblatt's acceptance of this responsible post Is duo to his recognition of the great and critical emergency which Israel faces now, and his willingness to help in the great humanitarian efforts of the United Jewish Appeal and Its agencies.

UJA Regional Meet Here A one-day emergency Centra!

States Regional Conference of the United Jewish Appeal will Ire held at the ISIackstone Hotel April 8, It was announced by Jack W. Marer. regional chairman. The region includes Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska and South Dakota.

The conference will begin with a morning work session to be devoted to n thorough discussion by community le/ideni of campaign problems in this year's crucial effort. Separate women's and youth divisions sessions have also been fselKHluled In the morning.

A luncheon and afternoon session will follow.

Outstanding s p e a k e r s , Mr. Marer stated, will report on the threatening situation In Israel and North Africa and the vital role of t'JA in the prqscnt emergency.

Arabs Rebuked for Not Making Peace New York (\VNS>~*An editorial warning the Arabs "with the hluntness of genuine friendship" that they must accept the fact that "Israel is here to rtay," that "It Is golnc '-> stay," and that the "American people, who helped create Israel, who were the first to recognize her, and who hold warm feelings of friendship for her, are nolng to sec to It that she stays." nppc'rs In the current issue of Life Magazine, whose editors caution the Arabs that "they are playing dice with the peace of the whole world by refusing to accept the fact of Israel in their hearts."

The editorial noted that "a dangerous thing Is happening to the Arab nations" for having "let their fanatical hatred of the Israelis cause them to open their Rates to a piecemeal Invasion by the Communists, the new colonialists."

Passover Deadline Due to the Passover holiday, publicity releases must be In our hands by Monday, March 20 for Inclusion in the March 30 edition of the Jewish Press.

Publicity for the April 6 edition must be turned in by March 30.

Mayor John Rosenblatt • • • Philanthropic Chairman.

Abrahams toBe Cited by C.U.

Passover Services BETII El. Mon., Mar. 26—6 p. .in.

Tues., Mar. 27—9 a. m. & 6 p. m.

Wed., Mar. 2 8 - 9 o.;m. & 7 p. m.

I1KTII ISItAKI,

Sun., Mar. 25—Sundown.

Mon., Mar. 26-7 a. m. tc 6:30 p .

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Tues., Mar. 27—8:30 a. m. & G:30 p . m ,

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Wed., Mar. 28—8:30 a. m. & 6:30 p. m. . " TKMI'LK ISBAKL. Moa, Mar. 26—3:30,p,m.

Tues., Mar. 27-J.l a; ra.

Congregational Seder, 6:30 p. m.

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'The officers of the Federation are convinced that under Mayor Rosenblatt's dynamic and experienced leadership, "the Omaha Jewish community will meet its obligation in lOoG to the fullest measure and with complete community support."

"Sllu.itlon Oiulnoim" In accepting the general chairmanship of the campaign, Mayor John Rosenblatt said: "In the tense and ominous situation confronting both the people of Israel and the Jews of North Africa, the 1956 Jewish Philanthropies nnd UJA Emergeny Campaign has assumed an importance greater than any campaign since 1948, tho year Israel's people won their freedom."

"The campaign this year U B TWO IN ONE DRIVE. Not only must wo raise the same amount of money which last year's campaign realized, under the capable leadership of Ernest A. Nogg and his associates; but in addition, we have to make available a t least 25 per cent more than a year ago, for the UJA's Emergency Special Fund of $25,000,000," the Mayor concluded. ,

Milton R. Abrahams, prominent Omaha attorney and president of United Community Services, will be.one of, ten alumni to be cited

by Crclghton University at the Greater Creighton Committee Convocation to be held today nnd tomorrow, Mr. Abrahams was recently reappointed chairman of the AntiDefamation Council of the Federation for Jewish Service. The "Spirit of Sacrifice Needed" group serves as a liaison Unit beThe Mayor stressed that iff tween the Federation and B'nal roach this goal will require a B'rlth's ADL office here. spirit of sacrifice and generosity

Aged Home Survey Committee to Meet

that the Jewish community demr onstratcd In 1918, when under Harry Trustln's leadership some $750,000 was raised.

"We will need to understand thut the fate of the Jews of Israel and North Africa depends upon the response of American Jewry," Mayor Rosenblatt said.

"We must realize that we face a challenge, that history has thrown upon our generation, which we cannot fail but to meet successfully.

"To do so, we in Omaha will need the help of every one, both in working in tho campaign and in making contributions on a sacrifice level. I feel certain that Omaha Jewry will meet Its proper share In this great national effort."

Mayor Rosenblatt said that the Campaign Steering Council and Advisory Committee will meet shortly to set the campaign machinery into motion. Appointments of other members of Cami pnign leadership will be announced

'Tho special Home for Aged Committee will hold its first meet B'NAI ISKAEI, Ing this Sunday at 10 a. m. in the Mon., Mar. 26—J6:30 p. m.

Jewish Community Center, J. Tues., Mar. 27—9 a. m. & 6:30 H a r r y Kulakofsky, committee p. m. . chairman announced.

Wed., Mar. 2 8 - 9 a. m. k 6:30 Tho special committee was app. m. ; pointed by Jack W. Marer, Fed oration President, to survey the need for construction of an add!

1T.KA I'OIt AKMS London (JTA)—Reflecting the tlonal wing at the Dr. Philip Slier grave anxiety of the British Jew- Jewish Home for the Aged.

Members of tho committee are: ish community over developments in the Middle East, the Board of David E. Beber, Abe H. Brodkey, Deputies of British Jews reiterat- Harry B. Cohen, Arthur A. Cohn, ed a plea to the British Govern- Harry DuBuff, Dr. Abe C. Fellment to "provide Israel with de- mnn, Hyman Fercr, Leo Fox, Dafensive arms to withstand threa- vid Goldman, Dr. Abe Greenberg, tened aggression from Its Arab Samuel M. Greenberg, Robert H. neighbors," The call, incorporat- Kooper, Mrs. Louis Kulakofsky, ed Into a resolution adopted un- Milton Livingston, Jules M. Ne animously at a meeting of tho man, Nathan L. Nogg, Stanley Board, Insisted that "this step Perimeter, Joe M. Rico, Harry Sidwas essential to peace and stabil- man, Marvin Treller, Harry Trus tin nnd Mrs. Allen Zalkin. ity In the Middle East."

I soon.

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§1

THE.

4KWISII

Frtdiy, March 23, 1058.

PIIKbc

ISRAEL CELEBRATES FESSACH 70 WAYS

Global Report ARABS WAGE Washington (WNS) — Psychological warfare on the Nazi pattern is, U'ini; wacod daily against Israel and the West by the Arab states-. It was disclosed here In a "lt"port fiuin Washintiton" Just publiiJii'd |jy Die American ZiOttv ist O.mmlttce for Public Affair*.

Only toward the Soviet Union do. the A nibs speak with approval ami ti-wnAMii, the Kcnort states.

1 nt tied "Arab Radio Propo, .inila Against Ijrnel and the West." the KeiKJrt poUits out that Arali~brn.icfcn.sfs arc making ifl- : . ere i ..'u; iib<; of 'took antl-Scmltic language In attacking the lintKl States ns well us IsracL Key words such M "Zionism," ' Isj id" and "Jewt" are OMO- . teil with every threat to world ;«'ace in Kgyptian, Syrian o n ) ' jordanl'in broadcasts, while Arab sir. nt;tli and courage—particularly in defying America and Pretldent Ki.senlMJWcr—arc played UP on every occasion. All Arab propngnnda broadcasU speak of war with Israel this sprint and at the sumo time emphasize that Israel must tie wiped out.

Published K\cry Friday by the Federation of JcwUh Service Second Class Mulling PrKUi-ccji Authorized at Omaha, Nebraska. ' An/iuit] bub*ujpl)<>n, SJiyi. Atlvrrll*!ng Kalef «n Anpllcntloiv Edltaru] Of/lre—JU1 No. L*lth street, Omaha, Ncbr, JAckKm 1368.

Prtnl Shop Address--UiUB So. 25th-Street.

HARRY ItALPERT ._.

Editpr

Religion in School Stand

Cantor's Concert Touching, Tender By lisas Barr

New York UTA)—The Synagogue Council of America and the National Community Relation* Advisory Council jointly announced the publication of a compilation of their position* on religion and the public school. At the same time, they warned that unwise or ill-timed actions in regard to religious Instructions In public schools' "may Intensify problems without producing any positive results."

Cantor. Moshe Kusevitzky presented Sunday under the sponsorship of the Beth Israel Synagogue a concert of Jcvdsn music in the synagogue. We don't remember having heard in Omaha during the past five years the performance of a cantor as the only soloist on the program. We do not only think of Mr. Kusevitskys fine and fascinating voice, we still more remember his unique Interpretations. It was touching, convincing The publication is a codification and exciting bow the cantor built of the deductions of principle up from the depth of his emotions and statements of position jointly the most tender moods to n adopted by 'the two bodies over grandeur of often overwhelming the past ten,years. Opposition is impressions. We heard the eric/ expressed in the codification to and the cries of the tortured Jewthe following: ry and their belief in the Lord.

Teaching In the public school We- cannot* find words to express of "moral and spiritual" values, our admiration for an unusual -objective" or "factual" teaching musical event. What we missed about religion, or teaching of a on the program, however, were "common core" of religious faith; one or two of those gay Jewish Use of public school premises for songs: which• would have brought religious purposes; Religious prac- happiness to the listeners. tices or observances, including A short switch In the program joint religious o b s e r v a n c e s from Jewish muiie to opera re(Christnuu-Cnanukah, E a s t e r - vealed the cantor in two arias by Passover) in the public schools.

Cilea t and Flotow as a gifted Also prayer reading or recita- operatic singer, influenced by Italian style of singing. tion, Bible reading, distribution Jack Baras at the piano was of Bible or tracts:, hymn singing wearing of clerical garb by teach- his fine and reliable accompanist.

Our congratulations go to the en, granting of credit for religious studies, taking of religious census Beth Israel Synagopic which made this cultural event possible, of pupil*, holding of public school i'ditor's Note: Nearly 900 perclasses in religious buildings; released tfmc and dismissed time sons attended Ihe Kusevit.'iky conpractices; go\ernment aid to re- cert which was held in pmjunc! l|r>n with licth Israel's Kourth Anligiously controlled schools.

Regarding the closing of public nual Citation Dinner. Tlic cantor schools on Jewish IHch Holy D iyi. [w.'s prewntefl with a j-'rwvi.'il cilathe Synagoc^ic Council nnd iti'.n Of "DistiniTuisheil Merit" for NCRAC counsel against rrrjuest his contributions to Jev.'i.';h Mu:;ic ing that this be clnne. nollni; lint !|;-v I ! a " y Sidman, president of I is it i a decision d i i to f be made d by the h i, IJeili Israel.

School authorities. They rrr,,m. j llabbl M. M. Poliakoff was conmend that it not be opposed If rert coTnmcntntor. Max Fromkin school authorities d^ire to tin so. served as mnstc-r-of-ceremonies at They Insist that Jewish teaetien; the citation dinner. General coshould not be penalized for ab- chairmen for Ihe affair were Maurice Katzmnn and Dan Gordsence on such holidays.

Reforms Planned

By Israeli Labor

Red Leader Tells Anft-Jewish Plot

Tel Aviv (JTA)-Plans for Now York (JTA)— The char;;e far-reaohint,' orwinbatinn reform leading toward crrratcr elocentral- that Stnlin nttrmpterl to blow up ization of the Iilst.idrut, Israel's the "Jewish doctors' plot" of JanuKcncral federation of lalx-ir, were ary 10r>3 to major proportions and announced here trxiiy by Monlerni convert It into a JIURC anti-Semitic Namlr, secretary rjener.il of the trial inv»lvin? high Soviet officials Iflstadrut, In a report opt nine the was made |jy Niklta S. Khrushorganization's eighth national con- chev, head rjf the Soviet Commuvention. Present at the session nisf Party in tin nddref's ot the reConKre'5 In Mrn' were 801 dele"'<tr-:i. Israel Presi- cent Communist dent Itzhnk Hen Zvi Premier cow, it u a^ rrpfjrfod Sundny as Dnvitl Ben Gurion, members nf the Ihe contents of KhnmhclK^v'j; sensational nnti-.Stalin fi'Hrr.is tjrCabinet and of Ihe Ktfr.y.ct. oame kno\vn throur.il diplom.itic Reporting 'in the growth of the chnnnols.

Israel trade union movement, Mr. Khrushchev also charred Slnlln Namlr said fh.'ir since 1MB when Ihe State of Israel was established. iviih deliberately ordering the rniirdfr of two prornlnrnt Jewish D75.rflO new members had joined it, These newcomers, he Knid. con- n^ji^rals of the Tied Army, Gon. stituted two-thirds (if the tola! A. Y;il;ir nnd Cert. Jan G.'tinnrniU. rnembershin The Hisfnrln:t now The fatter w.ii n brothcr-in-l:iiv (IT represents CO percent of the total the late Chaini Nacliman Bialilc. working force of Israel. rxirnp.'*re<I Jewish nntionnl port. In statin;; to. the 4i percent vvhir-h hnrl been that Stalin was personally responss exrrtition.s of covered Ijeforr* 1918. Arnone; the ible for the Ili.stHtinif members, ho s.-ild. were Soviet army and navy officers and irS.OCO cmnloyed In Hlstnilnit industrial irampors the Soviet party chlrf declared that Stalin controlled cntemrki-s nnri V.tO.Of/0 had attempted to blow up the aftricultnral wnrkers.

The prr-r.sini; reasons for dc- "Jewish d o c t o r s " nntl-Smltic centrallration of ttw Hlstadnit. plot to major proportions in order Mr. Namir Raid, Included the phe- to move atfniiHt Nic.ol.-ji JJuIpanin. norninal growth of tlie federation the present Premier, Foreign Minand affiliated unions since the ister V. M. Molotov nnd other stale was established, and thf highly placed Soviet officials.

Aftor St.ilin's dratli and Lnsrcnemergence of flic state itself. Prior to the establishment of the state, ti Beria'fi execution by the present leaders of the USSM, it was anhe noted, the Histadrut had many functions which have since been nounced that the "doctors' plot" taken over by tho Government of had been concocted by officials in Israel. This leaves the Histadrut Mr. Beria's Ministry of State Sefree to handle its prime mission— curity. The doctors, most of whom the protection of workers—he said. were Jews, were released at the same time that the government publicly announced their vindication.

Patronize Our Advertisers

Since the people stem from 70 different lands, r»raili(cs celebrate Pc*ftarh la as many wayn, making the traditional observance a major (ourint attraction. The Oriental variation of (lie .Sctfrr with YemenllrB cr Kurds silting croou-lcKE'd around low lablm; Ihe colorful, traditional Pasnorer prorewiion to Klin: I)avid'n tomb on Ml. '/.ion; or the modern observance of the Seder in one of laracl'a large Kibbutiim, as teen above; all are fascinatin/c to tho visitor. Thousands of tourists will observe t'eesach in Inrael thin year. More than 00.000 visitors are eipected to visit Israel in l'JSC, according to Ihe Israel Government Tourlit Office in New York, Murrow Reports . . .

Red Flow of Arms

•Smell of War' To Egypt Reported Sn Near East Washington (JTA)—A week of rowing concern over the tense situation in Die Middle East was hJi^Med tor million of Americans with tin.1 ominous words; "Tlic sir.cH of war is there. If war should come, free men everywhere will have cau.'jc to examine their consciences to see if it rnlr.lit not have been prevented."

The speaker was ICdward RMurrow and the words camo ot the conclusion of a. dramatic hourand-half television documentary on the Israel-Kgypt situation on the CBS television network's "See It Now" program. Mr. Murrow offered no solution for the crisis, hut David Bi'n Gurion, Intcrvlcw'd at his desert liome in Sde Koker. did. For American nuditnee, he sjwlled out the answer: "nicrc is only one way, find one way only, to avoid war. That Ls to provide Israel with sufficient quantity of arnis of the name quality as the Kfryptians are pcttlnR from tho Soviets. Not necessarily the same (juantity, but the same quality . . . That .will make sure there will be no war, iKWiuse 1 cannot Imagine that Nasser • KKyjilian Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser) will risk his entire regime wiicrc ho can l>c defeated."

The Israeli loader then went on to rifrr to a statement by Prcnl- ; dent KisenlioHcr List November 9, to tlic effect that tho United States vvuulfl consider favorably Israeli requests fur legitimate defen.sivt1 ;iJ7T)s. Mr. Hen Gurion commented Kimi»ly. "And knowing tiie President of the United States, INKIIIOVC he will do what ho Kald."

New ADL Book A network of ."deliberate haleInternational in scope, jxilitical in character and professional in method—th.it threatens not only our democratic way of Me, but tho whole course of world nffali^i" is brought to Iii;ht in .i new book 'Cross-CurrenU:." It Is nuthorw!

by Arnold Fonsler, IJ'nfli li'riih, Antl-Dcfamatlon L c i e u o Civil Chts' division head and Benjamin It Kpsteln. national director of ADU Tills expose of professional anti-semitlKm Ls on hand in the Jewish Community Library.

Prejudice is not held ngalnst people because they have evil qualities. Evil qualities are imputed to people because prejudices arc held against them.—Sfmball U'lngfldd.

Vienna (JTA) — Arms wurlh Sa.V),fXiO,000 are (join!; to Eiiypt from Occhoslovalua, Soviet Union nnd Hungary in thrre dlslinrt roiitf-s. It was reported here.

Kusf.l.'in c\in:it:i attaelKtl tu the O-och Ministry of lX-feiiM; have nri;,im/ttl tlic siiipmcntJi ivliicli consist ciiicfly of C/ecli weajions .'in(l involved tanks, heavy artillery, anti-aircralt Runs, planer. Including Soviet-type MIG'K and nrmcrcd cars, the report .cays.

It nddtci that weapons ore shipped by Danube- \):irf,fa from Czechoslovakia throuV.h Austria ami to the Yugoslav port of Kiume where they were loaded on Yuyrosalv freighters for Ki^rptian ports.

Other shipments are carried by Polish and Russian freighters nnd even by Bulgarian shirr, operating in the Black Sea. A shipment of 4HO tons of mnchine tint} nmmunition was said to IKIVC originated In Hungary. Mennwhil", rorne 200 C/ccb "tourists' have nrrlved in Cairo nnd have even spread out to I^banon, Syria and Libya.

Sunday Radio Kternal Li);ht scries, under the auspices of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, will mark its 500th dramatic pix'senlatiuji this Sunday with a rebroadcast of "The Pnssover of Hembrandt van Itlja" The program will be preseutcd over lit'AU from 11:30 a. m. to 12 noon. It in a story of Itembrandt and his experience in findini; tlie elusive inner rjii.-ilily of one of his models when he watched the man conduct n Seder in his liome.

In its eleven-year history, the series has received 10 award.*! for dramatic excellence and educational value. Scholars nnd writers wgrkinr; ton'.'thor have found in the Bible, In folklore and In biographies episode.1: which dramatically illuslralp tho emhirlnj; values which are common to all reUjiions.

Chaplain Walter Jacob ol U.S. Air Force stationed namewhere in tho Pacific will bo nuest dpeaker on the Message of Israel scries broadcast over KBON from 12:03 to 12:30 p. m. The Ecrlcg will not be heard during the SprlnB months a Elation spokesman stated.

MAKINK8 AND CARRIER Washington (JTA)—President Elsenhower Monday discussed the Arab-Israel situation with Acting Secretary of State Herbert Hoo» er. Jr.. while the U.S. Navy invented that the supercarrlcr For* restal, the*world'» mlghtVst and • Innrest warship, will sail fo* th« Meditrrmnean to join the U.S. Sixth Fleet there. A battalion Of Marines was ordered last week o join the Sixth' Fleet. .N1KK MISSU.K Washington (JTA)~Thc Slate ' Dtpiirlracnt Indicated Sundny that the U.S. Government does not intend to supply Israel with Nike .-mtl-alrcraft missiles. A report published In the press here thta week-end naid thnt the Joint Chiefs of Staff favor the neliinR rif such mlnsllrs to Israel, but that tho final decision had been left to the State Department. The Nike missile Is a purely defensive weapon cowcht by Urael in this country to counter the Soviet jet bombers received by

AUMS KMIIAIU.O New Orleans (JTA) —Governor Theodore IL McKeldin of Mnrylnnil called on the Western Powers, including the United SUitm, "tn4ift tlio arms, embargo against Israel." Tlie • Western world, he fa id, "has had enouizh proot thnt its only rellnblc friend in the Mltille Ivast is Iarael." He Kpokc nt a L'nlte-d Jewish Appeal conference at ivdfcli communities frum Ixiuklana. Alabama. Tennessee, Mississippi nnd Northern Florida contributed more than $500,000 i for tlie nationwide !'JC UJA drive.

LAST l)V C.AMV Paris iJTA>—The imminent clo'ini; of the Foehrcnwald camp —latt remalnlni; camp for Jewish DP's In Germnny—was announced here )>y Charles innlim, acting director general of the Joint Distribution Committee. A total of 295 men, women and children left the camp during the months of January and February, it was disclosed, leaving just CA0 legal rotIdents there ot this time.

1SKAEM t'ltANUIM Now York (WNS)—Israel will be enabled to build an atomic power1 plant by utilizing uranium extracted from phosphates In thp Nerrev desert, it wai; stated this week at a press conference by £>r.

Ernest D. Bcrcmnnn, chqlrman ol Israel's Atomic Energy Commis. tion. Dr. UerEmann, who has been taurlni; atomic energy Installations in thin country, predicted that, with American help, Israel'.1) utilization of atomic encrny will become the most Important factor In the power development of the Jewish State.

Understanding From where I'm EittlnB toler. ance Is just a big word for penco.

War can't get going where there's a sympathetic undcrstandliii' of nation for nation, man for man, and cce«l fop creed,—Ulne CrokhV.

Friday, March 23, 1950.

JC WISH

Beth El Concert to Honor Composer Ointor Aaron I. Pilgar and Beth El Synagogue Choir will present the 20th /nnual Concert of Jewish Music Friday, March :'•(), at 8:15 [i m.

Tills year's concert will l>>; In celebration of the 75 Hi Anniversary, of the prominent composer, Ernest Oloch. Born in Geneva, Sw.t/crlnnd, Ernest JJloch has spent a groat part ot his life in the United States, where lie has entered co deeply into the life of .the country that he has come, to be i"ej;arded as one of America \s own composers, lie begun composing nt the URC of 11 and had written a string quartette and a symphony before he reached 15.

Rabbi Myer S. Kriplte will in terprct the music and offer amiment.

Members of the lictli Kl Choir •TO Mi*s Barbara IScrcutt, Mrs. Dan Cohen, Mrs, Norman Denenberc Harry DuBoff, Mm. Aaron L Kdgar, MUa Betty Krman, Sey mour Goldston, Dr. Sol Kutler, Jack Lleb. Mrs. Darwin Marcai, MIM Marilyn Meyer, Jack Moskovttz, Mrs. Bert Moskovlt/. Mrs. Stuart MuskJn, Mrs. Donald NOCK. Mr. David nice, Mrs. A. G. nimtnermin, Selwyn Roffman, Mrs. Max Rosen, Mrs. Edward Rosen, Mrs, Arnold Roseman, Dennis ' Schulman, Mrs. Sidney Schwartz, Mrs. Robert Schiller, Mr. Jerry Simon, Mr*. Ray Simon, Dr. MelVin Tatelman, Mrs. Norman Whitman, Mm. Alnn WoHson and Miss Julia Zuber.

Page three

I-KKSS

Past Presidents' Stag at Highland

New Talmud Edition New York (JTA) —A new edition of the Talmud—the first in 76 years—will be published in Jerusalem by the World Academy, a federation of scholarly institu tlons in Israel headed by Chief Rabbi Isaac Halevi Herzog. The last edition was printed in Vilna, Russia, In 1880-8C. An announcement to this effect was made here by Charles II, Silver; president of the New York Board of Education, who is a trustee of the academy. He said that the new edition will appear in some '»0 volumes, the first of which will l>e published in Israel this year. The entire publication project is expected to require 10 years. For the first time the text will Ixr punctuated and It will include a digest of unpublished commentaries by rabbis in all parts of the world going back to about the 11th century C. E.

One of the hii;lili,';ht.s • of the Past Presidents Slag that Henry Monsky Lodf/.p i;j Ki>onsorinf; April 4 will be the per:;oji;il appearanee of Lenny Colyer, well-known comedian. The West Highland Club will bo the scene for this i;rand stac. A "Gonnet" dinner will be served at (i:.'10 p. m. 'I'his stnR has Income an annual IJ'nai H'i'ith affair.

Hilled as "Mr. Spec Himself," lie has received ninny rave notices and is appearing iimicr the sponsorship of Don Humtmmd.

A (.pedal "Roll Call" will be striRed under the direction of Karl Siecel linnoi-lnu all past-presidents of the lodj.;o.

Cantor Aarnu I Jdgir Aiiain this year, the trustees of Henry Monsky Lodge: Dr. Abe Orecnbern, ITalph NO;;K, Karl Sienel, ICd Itosen, Harry Colick and Marvin Treller are srrvinB on New York (JTA) -The numho the committee. The funds from one target in Israel for intensified this affair will be contributed to development, I.achish, a quartei- the District B'nal IVrith Package nilllion acre desert area in tin Service Fund. northeastern Negev, has been set tied durini; the past year by 18 Patronize Our Advertisers villages and some 7,000 recent imminratita at a cost of more than $U.0O0,0O0, Dewey D. Stone, national chairman of the United Is racl Appeal, disclosed In a repor lo Us hoard of ilircctors here.

RUG & UPHOLSTERY Work in this area was firs' CLEANERS launched a year ny.o when Mr. Stone as newly-elected national - RUGS—CARPETING chairman of the United Israel ApLAMP SHADES peal announced the project in thi.

The concert is free nnd is open country. "The colonization of tin FURNITURE to members of the community.

Lachish region," Mr. Stone re Cleaned In Your Home) ported, "l.i bolni; carried out ir To one in wliom love dwell*, all accordance with a hold resettle Binding • Laying • Ropalrlng the world are brothers,—Bmlrihlst ment plan conceived by Prime Don Bernstein HA 2554 Minister David Hen Ciurion." tut.

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Israel Desert Area Of Lachish Settled

IIADASSAU TO PLANT New York (JTA)—A special of. fort to plant this year at least on« tree in Israel In the name of eacb of the 325,000 Hadassah members will be made by Hadassah, it was announced here by the Jewish National Fund of America. The Hadassah tree-planting effort will be' concentrated in the Galilee hiUs region.

DOUBLE FEATURE EVERY SUNDAY NOW $ * > 0 0 SUNDAY Mm BRUNCH Children—$1.00 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.

Same Day Service No Extra Charge

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Also Pickup and Delivery Service

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PASSOVER GREETINGS FROM JUDGE PATRICK W. LYNCH Wishing You a Happy Passover 5716 HOSPE PIANO C O 1512 Douglas St. Henry E. Pinch—President

B'naiB'rith

Cornhusker Lodge

A time to remember

DANCE

The Passover is a time for reflection upon yesterday. A time for the young to question, and their ciders to answer with the age-old story. The Passover is also a time of gratitude, of thanksgiving for God's mercy for being spared to look ahead to tomorrow . . . a tomorrow filled with hope and promisef Ford Motor, Company believes firmly in this better tomorrow with jusjtice and peace for all mankind. We arc dedicated to these principles upon which the future will be built.

April 21 PAXTON HOTEL BALLROOM from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.

Earl English and Orchestra Admission Two Chicago Tick«ti, or $2.00 par Couplt.

FORD MOTOR COMPANY

For Reservations Call .

Elliott Brown, AT 1350. or AMo AbMh.mion, JA 4811

FORD

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MERCURY

TRACTORS

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LINCOLN

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C 0 H 1 I N E (f.T A L I N D U S T R I A L

MARK • IN6INIC

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Poor

Organizations HADASSAII Omaha C h a p t e r Iladassah's March meeting, featuring Hadassah Supplies, will be in the form • of a Passover luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Thursday, March 29 in the Jewish Community Center Audi' torium. Mrs. Morris C. FeUraan. program chairman, will offer « program entitled, "Shower of Stars,1* presenting a festival of Jewish music, art and drama.

Local Kadassah members will display t h e i r ^ w n art creations which will be supplemented by an nchlbit of Jewish art by tV> Federation for Jewish Service. Mrs. Dan O>hen will ulng "Mejodlcs Through the Ages." Mrs. George KiKcnbertt will interrret In dance.

"Out of the House of Bondage.'

Miss Lora Franklin, violinist and youngest member of the Omaha Sraiphony Orchestra, will play the -Nigun" from the Ernest Bloch "Baal Shem Suite." Mrs. Miriam Shrler, local dramatic teacher, will present her daughter Gail in n riramatizat'on from 'The Diary of Anna Frank."

Mrs. Normui Whitman will be ihc narrator and Mrs. A. C. Fell, man will provide the piano accompaniments. A special attmction a: this meeting will be a shower of prizes presented at the close of the meeting. Sitter service will be provided.

AMKRIOAN 1NVK8TMKNT8 JSJew York <JTA)—Amcr.cnns Invested $1,400,000 in bulldlnu projects in Israel last year Ihrdugh Rassco Israel Corporation, a subsidiary of Rassco-Rurnl nn.i Suburban Settlement Company, a Jewish Agency-owned Israeli firm.

It was reported at the annual meeting of the board of Rassco.

The investments were made, by individuals, organizations and corporations.

NOW

Hadassah Bowling

Israel 'Confounds Preconceptions* New York ( J T A ) - A Wall Street Journal reporter who has traveled to four continents, frankly admitted this week that he has never been so "confounded" as he has been in Israel. In a report In the Journal on his impressions of Israel, Henry Gemmlll asserts that the variety of things be hat seen in the Jewish State "eonfounds preconceptions—and makes pessimistic predictions perilous.''

The report also noted, that Israelis are calm In the face of tXe fact that they are a tiny bland in a sea of hostile Arab states', and that this may be due to the circumstance that people who have thrown off British rule, successfully fought a war against all (he Arab states and survived Nazi concentration camps, might well have decided that they will "never get excited about anything again.'

'The Journal repor*. also noted that Israelis do not discuss— they argue. But despite the fact that "democracy is carried almost to the French extreme" the result "is not paralysis, but action.'

The reporter suggests that It is a kind of unity found by strangers cast adrift In a boat—"They lave decided, in high good humor, o keep afloat lest they die."

THE HOUSE OF HI-FI A store (Micatnl MiHy to firif tmi-i'*, .ind the faithful ir\iwh\tiion of it! An i>r^;tni7/ilont RicrLriamliMtir; i)n Stnn-i in high fuMity s 'tonifonrriH f/,ir jour plioiiflpMiiltiL rj'-rM'i. from llif for* mo^t 11 irnifjcluirrn in tlir* fuMiilfy;* pldjrr* iinil r!iMi,'<rs, ampMi'r>, tni < f-. tprnkrt*. and (-in loMirrfl, rartri-Lvi »MI| t Jj-^rwritijf r«. '" i-i"i'i in ftf.iltation i'uui.inrr will

REPRESENTING . . . \\\r Ani[wj. Bop**n, I If riro-VonT, F»*ltrr, C.irrar<J, MrlnloMi, I'rriir'.ti. I'ni\*r*iiy, V-M, Anj;rl. Cook, Wcftininsltr and otlirr quality lirci.

W'r unit** WJII to >tnp, look find liMrn . , . anytime fit your i

hear ^L^P2^ the magic of true HI-FI

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You i\Tr (onli.illy inviird to attend our I'VIIIIT Oj^ninir, lli'wrrk of Morwl.iy, M;ir< U 2U. lIinMifth SaXntthy, N'arrlt .31.

Our more at '16211 Wr^-t Undpe Strrct in Oniiilm wilt rrtnnin en frntm ten a.m. til) nine pm. dcmomMniont

mil

he licM cldilr.

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Friday, Murch 1>3, iv.10.

Philanthropies Women's Honor Roll for 1956 Chairmen

Afr«. Edwria E. Brodkey, chairman; Mrs. Max Canar, Mrg. E. Leo Nogg«ndMr«. Harry Sid> man, co-^lmirnicn: and Misg Elizabeth J. Hart, bnsiuoss and profesaional. ' .,

Steering Cornmittee Mn. Edward B. Brodkey, Mr*, Dave Cohn, Mrs. Mike Freeman, Mm. David Greenbcrg, Mw. Joe J. Grcenberg, Mrs. Morris Katleman, Mm. 3,. ilorry Kulakofaky, Mrs.; Loaii Kulaltofsky, Mrs. Albert B. Newman, Mrs. Henry A. Newman, Mrs. Jules M. Newman, Mrs. Ernest A. Nogg, Mrs. Aaron Rips, Mrs. David Sherman, Mn. Hubert Soinmcr and Mn. Harry Truatin.

Advisory Committee

5"

M i l WIST DODCI ST.

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OMAHA. r<(ftA$KA

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10? e*r

HOUS£ OF HI-FI

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MesUame.a Sam IJeruisn, David Bernstein, Robert ttern«tein,*Norman Bordy, Fred Brodkey, Bennett Cohn, Izadore ElewitJ, Homer Farbcr, Abe C. Kcllman, Morrig C. Fellman, Alfred Fiedler, Stanley Fink, Albert Fox, Alfred Frank, Arthur II. Gtoldttein,- Henry L. Grcenberg, May. nard Greenbcrg, Charles Guns, Ben Kaslow, Stanley Kstclman,. Sidney Katleman, Louis Kate,., Robert H. Koopcr, Manuel M, Krupinsky, Isidor LevLiison, Alfred S. Mayer, Larry • Plattner, William Kaduzlner, Harry RavlU, Morton A. RicardH, Henry Rickes, Ervin Simon, Sidney Sneider, Alfred Sophir, Albert Steinberg, Sam S. Steinberg, Xntlmn Turner, Phincas "Wintroub, Albert L. Wohlner and Allen Zalkin. x

Volunteers Mmes.: Harold AbraJiam«on Isadore Abramson Arthur Adlcr Louis Albert William AJberL; Leon Alexander ilorry Altsulor lenry Appel ilax Arbitmnn lerman Auertjacli am Ban .loyd Bank forman Jintt be Bear jvid E. Bcber lyman Belman ,1, A. Bcrcovlci aul Bernstein erald Bernstlcn .lax Bittncr avid Blacker .Ian Blotcky aui Blotcky lussell Blumcnthal Lucbcn Bordy .1 Brandstetter [atkell Brandstetter onald Brodkey Jdward D. Brodkey ueben II. Brown ormnn Cain oui3 Canar ;adore Chapman arold Chernlack ay Chcmiflck ;aac Clicrnlsn 'avid It. Cohen on Cohen acR B. Cohen rlhur A. Cohn ilius M. Cohn obcrt I!. Cohn y o i i r Cohn arry Colick nyiiiond Corey 'ax Crounse .imiiel II. Davi:,irry DuHoff •o KiSt'rihtatt

Open House InVttJfien

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Hijjh scorers this week in II Hadassah Bowline IX'."H;IIO It. Gclfand 4U9, A Schulin.in 475) L. Sachs 478, I". Upton 4G3, U Swartz 464, R. Klein 460. R Ma cus 457, E. Ross 442, B. Roaini: 441, M. Shukert 439. D. Green 431 E. Cohen 424, E. Turkcl 423, It. VVintroub 417, N. Silvcrmun 417, P. Krasnc 415, S. Grecnbcrg 412.

These are tlie women who have volunteered tin- ^ciir us workers In /i most crucial and R. Platt 411, R. Pitlor 409. G. criticul o.ampaig-ii for all Jewish needs—in Israel,.in America, mid in Omulia. They have underZevitz 408, M. Sloan 407. L. Fnlcr 404. M. Cooperman 404. S. Tretiak taken to see through tlic campaign of mercy aniohg I lie ranks of Oinulia women, by carrying the 403 and r. Adler 400. message of the campaign to some 2,400 women in Hie i-oiiirnuiiity.

Hadassah bowling will bo re (tuned April 9,

for the first time in Omaha!

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JKWISII

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ibcrt Knxcl mn Kp.sloln Tt reinsert; ll<c rt Felflman iiarlf.s Kollman f:on FeJIman iirr> Keren-itein 'ynian Kcrer ivid H. FiTtil •n Fisher avid Fogel 'illiam Fogel Ifred Fox erman Franklin [orris J. Franklin ilbcrt Frelden

Mmes.: John J. Frelden Morton Friedlandcr Harry Friedman Jacob J. Friedman Lloyd Friedman . Harold Carter .Sam Garrop Charles Gcndlcr Irvln Gendlcr Phil Cerellck Stewart Gilinsky Abraham Gliuburg Sidney Goldberg Julius C. Goldncr Herman Goldstein I^eonard Goldstein Paul M. Goldstein Seymour Goldston Jacob Goodblndcr .

Dan Cordman t a l e GoUdiher I^eonard Gould Saul M. Graetz Arthur M. Green Edward B. Green.

Jack M, Green Sam H. Green Abraham Greenbcrg Barton Grcenberg ' Elmer Grecnberg Max Greenbcrg Sam M. Grcenberg Arthur M. Greene Gerald Grow Klmer Gross Arthur Grossman Max Grossman Morris Grossman Joe Guss Ben Handler Sheldon Harris ' Harry D. Haykln Stanley Herzoff Irving Herzog Morton HJUer Richard Hiller Barney Hoberman Joe Hornsteln Nathan Horwidi I/»ils Hurvit^ Morns >J. Jacob; Jack Jacobton Il.j-.vard K,i[il;in N.itiian K.iplan Sam K.ipL.n IlaroWl Kus'n Abe Katelrnan Dave Kair.mjn Julius K«t^man Jack Kaufman Lazier Kavlch Max Krizelman l^onard Kulakofsky Morton Kulesh

Mnicx.: Philip Laser M. F. Lcvciuon Joe Levinsky Harry L w U Louis Lewis Irvine Lincoln Norman Lincoln Morri» Linsman Louis E. Lipp Joseph Litt Karl X. Louis Morris Llpp Stanford Llpscy Joe Llpton Leonard Luttheg Edward Malashock Darwin ^tarcus Lester Marcus Jack W. Marer ' J, Milton Margolin Harry D. If arks Adolf Mayer Jacob MendeUon Joseph Meyer Edwin G. Mijdor Howard Milder Jerome J. Milder r Orvel Milder Stewart Muskin Calvin M. Newman E. Robert Newman Maurice Newman Theodore A. Newman Donald Nogg F. Halph Nogg Max Novak Nathan Novak Sidney Novak Harry Paskowltz Maurice Pepper Ben Perelman Floyd Perimeter David C. Platt Max C. Platt William Polack Hnrohl Pollack William lt;icusin llubin IJjInfr Jix- M, Klco I-.'U|;ene Kiel) Carl Hicltc, M.ix Id,-It.' Sam Ilifliln Alb''i*t Itlmnu'rmon Marry Itochman Abraham Hoffman Morn? Hoitstojn Den liosen Ivdwnrd A. Hosen KdwanI '/•. Kosen Mlllard Hosenberg I. W. Itoscnblatt Philip Rosenblatt Sam Itotheoberg

Mmes.: Frank Rubcnstcin Meyer Rubin Paul Sacks Sidney Schwartz Max Schcuerman Donald Schoenbaum Harry Schulman Frank Sckar Harry Shrago Louis Shrler Sam Shyken P-rnnrd Slegler Robert Sllverman Edward Simon n aymond Simon Stuart Simon Lee Sloan Harold Slotburg Abe Slusky Norman Smcerin ' Louis Sogoknv Louis Sombcrg ' Joseph Soshnik Millard Spcler' Martin Staenberg ' Dave Stein Julius St«bi • Meyer Stern . .

Sam H. Stem Oscar Sutln Alan Swartz Robert Swartz Marvin Taxman FhilUp Turek Abe V. Venger Moe A, Venger Paul Veret Leo Waxenbcxg ' Herbert WeU Albert Weinber? . I. H. Welner ' I M, Welner Harl M. Wclsj Leo Wcitz Ira Whitcbook E. I. Wldman David Wine Krnest Wintroub Herbert Wintroub Max Wolfson Richard Wright .Sam Zacharia Bernard Zcvltz J. I). Zlcgman Morley Zlpursky Seymour Zoob Ben Zoorwill Edward Zorlnsky Misses:' Fannie Grodinsky Rose Grodinsky Beatrice Sommcr

TIIK

Irlilay, Mimli 23, lll.iu.

I'ltKSH

Memorial Club Raises Fund for Talmud Torah

Platt-Singer Wedding af Beth El Synagogue Sunday

Mrs. Harry I.lppetl, Chairman of the Thursday Memorial Club, or^i'uii/ed in tribute lo the late Sophie Ncveh'ff, announces that a generouM contribution has recently been prc. ented to the Beth Israel Talmud Torah Building Fund.

Her co-workers are: MesdameB Heine Deli-ogli, Max 'Chosen, Sam Kips, Hurry Hear, Joseph Spiegal, Sam Tarnoff, Juke GoodUlnder, Harry Lippctt and Dave Lincoln, All funil.H raised by the group will be given to Talmud Torah liulldini; Fund in memory of Sophie NTe\eNff.'

Iiolh S\ Syniitp'fjii'-' was the scene Sunday of Hie welding of Miss, Omstnnce Juililh Halt ami Irvin Singer.

The bride is the (laughter of Mr. ; and'Mrs. Max C. Plait ami the bridegroom the son of Mr. uml Mr«. Morris Singer.

Rabbi Meyer KHpke nml Cantor Anron Edgar officiated nt the candlelight ceremony.

The bride wore « rioorlentfth gown of tulle and rmbroiderrrl Chanlilly, law. Tlic SIIIII; bodice was finished with a square neckline outlined with appllqiled lure and flying panels of lace caught with applique motifs trimmed the very full skirt of tulle over sntiin taffeta.

The frlilo carried n white Bible covered with a mixture of baby orchids and lilies oMhe-valley.

Mrs. Norman Rice was matronof-honor lor her sister-in-law. The bridesmaids were Sandra fisher, Helen Manvitz, Sandra Miller of flock Inland, 111. and Mildred Goodblndcr, sister or the bridegroom.

Tho matron-of-honor wore a cotillion blue lace ballerina length Kown faihloncd on princes!; lines expressing long torso with a scooped neckline and three quarter length sleeves, The bridesmaids wore dresses of exactly matching style and color with small hats of matching ensemble material trimmed with double romance m e n , and carried nosegays •if pink roses.

Lazier Singer was best mnn for his brother. Ushers were William J, Kogel, Ijizler Knvlch, Norman Hice and Jack Katz, all of Omaha. Brother of the bride, Michael Platt wn« the candle lifchlcr.

After a dinner find dance In the Rnllroom of the Fontenclle Hotel the couple left for a trip to La» Vegas nnd I^os Angeles. The couple will reside In Omaha.

For traveling the bride diose n three-piece camel suit with tortoise shell bag with matching accessories.

Out-of-town guests Included; Mr. and . Mrs. tauis Margolin,

JKWISII

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Five

SMT Alumnae League

8HOLEM ASCn IN ISRAEL •' TeJ Aviv (JTA)—Sholcm Asch, the novelist has arrived here and said he would settle in Israel. Mr. Osch, who revealed that he planned a long rest to recover from a recent Illness, said he would reside at Bat Yam, where he has already been made an honThe high point of yesterday's orary citizen and where a home has been given him. achievement should be your starting point for today.

Don't sit and wait for your ship Patronize Our Advertisers to come In—give it a tug.

Sigma Delta: Tau Alumnae I-eague of Omaha will meet the first Wednesday evening of each month. The first meeting of the year will be held at the homo of president Mrs. Sylvia Jess, 2007 N. 53rd st.

... a Charcoal Steak atHarry's... r,

Broiled on Harry's new Ember Glo open hearth

Mrs.

YOU

Irvln Singer

grandparents of the bride of Ix>s Angeles; Mrs. Lawrence Finkel of Itlvcrvluw, Cal., and her daughter, Phyllis of Wcstwood, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Margolin and Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Finkel, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Ednn 'Winncrman and Mrs. Anna Finkel,

WILL BE

both of St. I.<OIIIK, MO.; Mr. and

Mrs. I^ott Korn of De« Moines, la., and Mr. and Mrs. I.011 Kaiman of (jlenwood, I:i,

Silting Pretty

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Passover foods

SAM Mothers'Club The Klifma Alpha Mu Mothers' Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Sum Turkel, 6475 Poppleton St., at ] p. m., Thursday, April 5.

Mrs. J. nurstein will be co-hostess.

There will be no March meeting.

Flection of officers will be held at the meeting and plans for the annual parents' dinner to be held April 29 will be presented.

Who Offers You the Best Deal in Town!

BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN

Passover Store Hours — 50th and Underwood Monday, March 26 thru Sunday, April 1 9 A.M. • 6 P.M.

Closed Monday and Tuesday, April 2 and 3

Only MAHISCHEWITZ has this EXTRA feature!

24th St. Store Will Close 5 P.M. Monday,

KOSHER FOR

March 26—Will Reopen 9 A.M., Wed., April 4

PASSOVER Omaha's Only Kosher Bakery As in past years, will be closed during Passover so. that we will be able to keep our bakery strictly Kosher. delight...

MANISCHEWITZ MATHS « WINE • CCS MAIZOS • CEflLTC fISH • BORSCH! • SMMGE CAUJUX

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Watch for Announcement of Our New SUMMER HOURS

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mm

Friday, Marrh S3, 1950.

TUB JEWISH PUK8S

With the Folks At Home News aad happtatagt »t the Dr. VMUp Sfenr Jewish Home for the Aged by Dsvtd Ortaxr.

Man* 14—BIkur Chollm Gray Ladles cr the Home for the Aged started their program today. The group inc'uded Hcsdames Jacob Wine. Mien ZaBdn. Mate Kaplan, and Paul Katnaan.

March IS—Beer for our folk! was donated by Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Weinberg. ran of our new rest dent.. Sam Weinbens.

ASffCD iB - A QODBVlOO CR WIDE

and wntakey tor the two Shabbcseo before Fesacb was made by Mr. and Mrs. Manrto Sabes. children or Mr*. Esther RosentnaL March IT—Donations of wine for P»s*over were made by Bkrtekv Bevernee Company and Mr. and Mr* Jacob Cohen.

March 18-The Dr. Philip Shcr Jetrish Htrne for the Aoed was featured on "The "Doctor and You" program telecast over KMTV Sunday. Blkur Chollm March . BirtMav Party took place today.

Mrs. Allen Zalktn was M. C and also oresnrted an original skit In Yiddish, fawn sones and dan « wet* wewnted by Bunyy Ttev<tz, as tender of the group, and the fol lowtne: Misses Judy Gendler.

Ren« Rimmemnan Susie Brodkcv. Fllen a*Weln. MxHi Foirrl Naomi RothenberE. Diane Fogel.

Marllvn K*tzm»n N»wv IWkmi Hollv Gerellck, Rani Meyer, Linda Zalkln, Susio Soeler. Bonny Flsfc Bonnie Tamofr. Sheila Buskin.

Marda Coren. Shelly Stolnhfrp France* Erman, Donna Knlmnn.

ManeUne Krinke and Unda Upb. ' March 20 -Rabbi My or S. Krlpkc vtelted us today ond discussed the Passover holiday. Ho Explained the derivation of tlv "Four Questions" nnci the ro.-ison-.

Tor the four cups of wine.

March 21-Louis Margolin visited the home today and uroufht slivovltz and tokny wine for Pesach.

March 29—The Mizrachi Passover Party will be held at 2 p. m.

Religious News 8:19 p. ro,

BethB Sabbath services at Beth El Synagogue will begin at 8:15 p. m.

Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will apeak on "How Our Haggadah Came to Be." Cantor Aaron L Edgar and the Beth B Synagogue Choir will leader the musical portions of the service.

Sabbath nomine services will b* held at 8:30 o'clock. Junior Congregation services begin at 10;43 «. m. Mtocha-Waariv service is at 6:15 p. m- Daily services are at 7 a. m, and Tp.ni and Sunday service is at 9 a. m.

Beth Israel Rabbi Benjamin Groncr, Cantor Ell Kazan. Beth Israel Choir, and Primary classes of Beth Israel Talmud Torih will conduct late Friday services at 8 p. m.

Traditional Friday s e r v i c e s (Kabbolas Shabbos) begin at 6 JO p. m. Sabbath morning services begin at 8 JO o'clock. Junior Congregation at 10 a. m. Sabbath Mincha at 6:30 p, m. followed by Sbolesbe S'eudos and Maariv.

DaQy services at 7 a.m. and 6:35 p. m. Sunday morning services begin at 8:43 a. m. Sunday rhornlog Junior Mlnyan starts at 8 JO a. m.

Temple Israel Worship services tills evening at Temple Israel will be held at 8 o'clock. Rabbi Sidney 1L Brooks will discuss "Two Kinds of Bread," Matzo and Host.

Services Saturday morning will lie at 11:30 o'clock for members of the religious school and adults.

CNmM rmu * H < *•> TM fnm ran*

FaaMvar OAR and *>as Hitzvati 'conKratu lations aha for aD Jewish hoB days and special occasions.

Meyer* New

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Obituary

Home on Vacation

Deunne Muvkovitz, daughter of Meyer Isaacson Mr. ami Mrs. A. H. Markovlte, Services were held M Ottawa tJTOl-A jlftiiiR of the will .spend her .Sprint; vae.'illon at ban on aim1! bhijini'r1> to I-sracl March 19 for Meyer l-inm-wi n »ith borne. She attends Wnshintfton was nnnouMcK] in tin." Oinadira] interment lit Beth Kl O -ii ry. University In St. Trills, Mo. VisHouse of Commons Jast wtck-enfl Mr. Isaacson, £0, ilii.il .S uid.iy. itinc with Mi"! M.nlcovitr will be

by Pririu MinKfpr !>>ni» St Lnu- Marcli 18.

Mi;>sori Jd/uine K.'indau, Arlene i He ia Mjni\fd by (v-o <<i ai';h- Kramer un'l Merle Kallsliman, all renL Tli(! Vrimr Minister re.

Samters.

Lucille JtiuJ Ko^c; u svealed thai 1tin Oililnpt had i'.of St. TynilH. lcnscd thrt. t sbipincnts u-orjh uel, and three £rarifh'hih! about »16r>(XX) and had two others under advisement. Tlie Cabinet's Ed (Rosenblatt) Rose Marilyn Ann Hire, daughter of action followed the rtlcnsc about Word has been rciT-tw-tl tit<(> ofMr. an'! Mrs. Hum iikv, will arten days ago of 12 Harvard train- the death of Ed (Roi-nblait 1 ",o>e rive home inmorroM to upend Itcr er planes for Egypt. who died In I»s Anjvl*'-:. <-al., 5priiiK \11cat1011 hern. Miss Rice Mr. St. Laurent said. Hint the Monday. Mnreh 19. ."eniir, were Is n student at Uiimdeis Univerthree arms applications release) held In L. A. Tuevlny (or Mr. sity, W.iltliun. Mn,s. for shipment wore.: spare parts for Rose who was a n.-ttiu1 thn-.lmn.

Sherman tanks, wotn over $136He U survived by his wife, liulh; 000; less than SJOOO rounds of 25- a daughter, Gloria: tlirrc sisters, pcund ortUUrjr ammunition worth Mrs. Sam Harmcl <iml Mi--. Mor(30.000, and f& electronic devices, ris Himmerman of l/>^ Angeles Mortb about 1X200. He snld the and Mrs. Cecil KLS«MI»I;,II of OmaTailoring and shipments were the remainder of ha, and one j;ramlc-hiht. a 156.000 order placed lr 1934. The Dry Cleaning Shop other terns had been delivered. Mrs. Cecil Tuchman If and when a decision is made on Services were held yesterday In Alterations for Men on* the two nrw Israeli apolicntlons Santa Monica, Col., for Mrs. Cecil currently under consideration by Tuchman. Mrs. Tuchinan, a forWomen at Reasonable the Cabinet, "an Immediate an- mer resident of Omaha, died tliere nouncement will be made," the Tuesday, March 20.

Prices!

Prime Minister pledged.

She is survived by her husband.

Political observers berc con- Michael; a daughter, Mrs. Fred sidered the approval of'the Israel Press of Bcllflower, Co.1.; n ton, All Work Guaranteed shipments as extremely slgnlflcah* Harold of Santa Monica; two ulsfev view of the Canadian Co>vern' ters, Mrs. Max Kurtzman of OmaCall Today ment's earlier announcement that ha and Mrs. Hyman Wlshnow of JA 8308 It was co-ordinating its arms sup- Los Angeles; three brothers, Sam ply polky on the Middle East and: Philip Wiseman of Omaha with that of Washington and Lon- and Nathan Wiseman of Los An1338 Park A n . don. geles.

LEON"S

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Canada Lifts Ban On Arms to Israel

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ISRAEL Certificates Mow! AH Strictly Kosher Gift Certtficctes Can Be Purchased-ort

JEWISH Community Center 101 N. 20th St. For Further Information Call JA 1366

Jewish Community

Center Health Club

CHECK YOUR WIRING! Many sweltering borne ownen discovered too late bit summer that their homes, like raoit others today, ntrrl a sped*] electrical circuit before roorr conditioning units will operate effieir.

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Don't let inadciiuate, old-fashioned wiring prevent you from enjoying the cool, relaxing comfort of air-conditioning thU summer.

No money down. Monthly payments « low as $5. Up fo 36 tnontnt to pay.

The demand for room air-conditioners was greater than ever tail year. With this increased demand came an avalanche of work for electrical contractors. But because new home construction ties up contractor! from April to September, only a limited number of homes could be wired properly for air-conditioning uniu. People who wanted the full.comfort of air-conditioning were disappointed.

If you are going to buy an air-conditioner this summer, call your electrical contractor, NOW! Get the wiring you need while he's in the best position to terve you.

EASY TERMS

Your electrical contractor can f*B you what It nesded and its corf.

Ha can arrange for convenitnf financing. Call him, todsyl

FREE BOOKLET Full Inform•Kon on how you cm hit* * "powtf-fuM" hou»* fa *n|oy all th* com fort 1 tnd con* vtnltftcflf of loda/* modem •Itctrle tnrtnq. Juif t«nd c*td or UH«r fa WIRIN6, I t M W.O.W. luTlding, Omaha.

101 N. 20tfi MASSAGES SUN LAMP TREATMENTS STEAM BATHS Weekdays Noon • 8 P.M. Sunday 0:30 A.M. - 6 P.M.

NEBRASKA-IOWA ELECTRICAL COUNCIL 1104 W.O.W. Building HA. 2172

Friday, Man* U. MM.

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New iob — building

freedom 7

Be has Just cone off the ship, another immi< grant to Israel from North Africa.

In five hours hell be hard at work at his lew job - building freedom.

A truck will take him 200 miles away, from this, dock at modern Haifa to a raw settler's home in the Negev, Israel's frontier sooth.

Around him there'll be a desert to turn green.

Just a few miles away there'll be a hostile border to worry about, with enemies well armed with Communist-supplied weapons.

Ahead of him there'll be years of heart* 'breaking, back-breaking work, and more: •because of the enemy there'll be times of terrible fear find danger.

Bui la spile ef il all, he'll keep on Ibe 'Job. Bell keep on doinj what all of bracl I* 1

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febg, aeweoMcr awl oMtimeri hoUdlag the land, fctalldbiga new way of life ntd bnlldiag freedom.

Why? After you have come out of the hells of oppression and despair, as bare Israel's people, you hold ohtofreedom with every strength.

That is the way be will hold on. Be will welcome help-not 10 much for himself, as for others.

In tension-ridden North Africa he left tens of thousands of others who pray for their chance to leave as he has done.

Your prompt help can answer those praycrf, can serve to bring at leart 45,000 Jews to new life in Israel.

Give your increased gift to UJA'a regular campaign. Then give a great extra, gift to UJA's Special Survival Fund. Give today. '

In Omaha United Jewish Appeal Receives Its Support From Jewish Philanthropies Campaign

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give . more In 1956

United Uewish Appeal •land by those who stand for fresdom NIW TMU AMOCIATIOH rOH NSW AHUNMH*

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THE JrJlVISH 1'KF.RS

race Eight

Advance Gifts Division Leaders

Sioux City Section Sunday Meetings Israel Contributors Colonels Named For Drive Leaders Give Generously General Men's Chairman Neil

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Sioux City Jews, who are being asked this year to contribute extra to tiie UJA Suruval Fund, can hardly begin to grasp the financial desjieration of Israel Jews, asserted Chairman Flank J. Margolin.

The average Israeli, wiielher selfemployed or white-rollar employee, earns half the income of Americans in corresponding posltions, and is taxed twice as much.

Nevertheless, he is ;i 'sincere and generous contributor to charity UJA General Chairman Frank jr. Margolin, and the Colonrls of the Advance Gifts Dlvlnlon. Left to right (top row): Frank 1. Mar- and welfare causes. Like his felthe Israeli Kojlu, David 1. Albert, Will GoodslU-, A. M. QrwaUbn; (bottom row): low Jews everywhere, to the Jewish NaHarold Gnu-akin, Sidney Kalin, Joseph Kutrlier, and W. V. iSlotnky. contributes tional Fund, the Jewish Agency, W. C. SloUfcy U serving a» a temporary replarrmrnt for Will Good- Hebrew University, and other:;. »ltf during the latter1* absence from the city this month.

Through payroll deductions and other means, he contributes to Uicse agencies, ns well as to funds Center Play Day 'Heed the Call" to combat TB, polio, and to child Activities Director Harold Ivc welefare and cultural centers.

Her has announced ah all-day Cen- The upheld Shofar and the sloter Play pay, Friday, March 30, gan "Heed the Call!" the emblem Unlike American Jews, the Isat the Jewish' Community Con- being used this year to symbolize raeli contributor nets no tax dethe Sioux a t y United Jewish Apduction credit. Nevertheless, he ter. The event U open to boys and is being adopted by Jewish has always been a generous congirlj, need 7 through 11. Activi- peal, Federations all over the/United, tributor who has done more than ties will include art* and crafts, States., The emblem, designed by his share to match our UJA consports, games, indoor and oudoor the Council of Jewish Federations tributions.

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Welfare Funds, is uniformly Participants arc to ^ring: a and The picture chanced when the will replace the variety Pajsover lunch arid 50 cents, adopted, p( "trade-marte" which have Arab states began to arm. The which Will cover {he cost of sup- been employed by communities to Israel Defense Fund which was plies arid Passover beverage. Ac- symbolize, by whatever name It launched last fall became the most tivities will start at 10 a. m. and 1» called locally, the annual Jew- Important fund-raising effort In the history of the country. Israel • . ' e n d a t 4 p . r r i ; - •••".•.' ' '• ;' • " • . ish welfare-fund -drive. Like the carry reports of boys "lied Feather'' which symbolizes newspapers who voluntarily forego Ilar-Mit/the community chest, the Shofar B&P: Div. Captains will designate the welfare-fund vah parties, and of entire factory Jfr». Stanley Karl, chairman of drive which in one solicitation shifts donating a full week's the UJA Business and Profession- raises money for local, national wages, to build up Hie country's defense. al Women's Division, has an- and overseas Jewish needs. nounced the appointment of Ida It i.s because IMVJ'1! Jews r, re diChaplin. Bess Bnbhitz, Rose Resverting their charity r^ivin;^ into nick, Frieda Tiirchcn. Hannah sion will bold their opening din- emergency defence that CIA must Lipman and Floretta Dn-brn as ner on the Knmo night ns the step into the breech, and make up Division Captains. The Business Men's Division Dinner, and will tlx* difference, Mr. Margolin pointand Professional Women's Divl- IK* addressed by the same sneaker. ed out.

Gorchow announced that Robert Friend and Ijiwrencc Slotsky have br-cn appointed Colonels In the Men's Division. The nnniCH of the other Division Colonels were announced in the last issue of the Press.

Sioux Cityans Invited To Regional Conclave Sioux Cityans are Ijcirif; invited to an all-day UJA Regional Con ference at tile Illnckstone Hotel.

Omaha, Sunday, April 8. The con ference, which will Ire addressed by a number of Important guest speaker;;, will start at 10 a. in and meet through lunch and n brief afternoon .session. There will be separate Men's and Women's Division sessions.

Invitations arc being sent to Sioux City contributors by chairman Jack W. Mirer of Oniaha, and Frank J. Margolin, co-chair, man.

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Bar Mitzvah '• Mr. and Mrs. I. M. IJberman announce the Bar Mitzvah of their «on Keith will be celebrated this Friday evening and Saturday morning at Temple Israel.

Friends and relatives are Invited to attend the services and ; receptions which will follow. .

Jr. BJ. Bowling Roger ?niith wa» high keglcr in Junior B'nai B'rith Bowling League in last Sunday's competition at the Parkway. Roger tome* games of 163-137 fer a 300 series.

Mary Kny Iiobcrman took top honors in the,Rlrls' division with her 217 series. She combined games of 122-95. ; Honorable mention this week . goes to Jim Krasne. Jinya modest 100 keglcr. relaxed and fired game* Of 147-139 tor a hefty 286 ' • » e r i c * . : - . : V ' . • • " :

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A special t o u r n a n en t Is being planned for the kids in the league starting- April 1 and runiring through April 8. Trophies will be awarded the high boy and high girl bowlers.

High (iiimm and Series Bradley Epstein ,. 159-124-283 Matt Faicr . . .

341-127—271 Marty Bercovici .. 320-117--237 Judy• Wchlncr 121-113 - TA Buddy Marcus . . . . . 130-10-1—234 Mickey Sacks 125-106—231 Jerry Ciplnlto 112-112—224 Edwin Sidman 115-107—222 Mike Rosenblatt . . . 307-101-211 Larry Garrop 109-J01—210 Lubetb Schwidelson 318- 91-20!)

Sharon Frank 118- 85-203 Jerry Rosenblatt . . . 121- 80-201 Helenc Franklin .. 117 Judy KJitz 113 Janice Katelman .. 113 Judy Siegler 30« Maureen Epstein .. 105 Gary Parilman . . . 105 Mike Simon 10.3 Connie Spiegal . . . 102 John Sutin 300 Melvln Epstein . . . . 100

Basketball Teams Win Over Omaha Sunday

Colonels and captains of the Advance Gifts Division and of. the General Men's Division will hold separate meetings Sunday, March 25, at the Jewish Community Center. Both meetings will take the form of a 1 p. m. Sunday brunch.

General chairman Frank J, Mar> golin and Men's Division Chnirman Neil Gorchow have both stressed that a good attendance of captains at these brunches will have a very heartening effect on the whole campaign. The meetings will be devoted to organizing of teams and the discussion of campaign strategy, » Kvery effort Is to he made, chairman Margolin stated, to make the job of soliciting pledges a satisfying one. The campaign captains, working alone or In teams, do n difficult Job, but 0 rewarding one. In the end the donor i.s pleased nnd is grateful to the one who solicited his pledge.

A film-strip titled "Heed the Call!" with nn. accompanying script that will be rend by David J. Albert, Sidney Kalln and Philip Zcll, will IK> shown to both captains groups. Depicting successful ond unsuccessful campaign soliciting In a succession of cartoon scenes.

Ibe film-strip Illustrates the nrt of approaching UJA contributors simply and clearly. Mr. .Albert will read the part of the campaign chairman; Sidney Kalln will enact a -;ood captain, George Goodman, and Phil Zcll will enact.Peler Planless, who does it wrong.

Tbe Center ended the basketball season by playinj; host to three Omaha teams, March 18.

Final tally: 1-Sioux City teams won two, lost on' . Sioux City All-.SIars topped Omaha All-Stars 46-42.

High scorer-Mike Albert. M points. .Sioux City .Sophomores won 5G to V.I, over Omaha .Sophomores. High scorer--Iiilly Horowitz, 3 2 points. Sioux City JunWe have committed the golden iors went down 1 / to CO. Arne I<cfko anil Eddie Chosen tied high rule to memory; let us now comscore with G points each. mit It to life,—i:<lwln Miirhliuni.

Center Sports Hv Jim MIIKiKT FKTK This Sunday, at 1:30 p.m. will be the Father-Son feet together for the climax of the midget basketball season. The program will be held in Center auditorium and will feature a film of the 1955 World Series won by the Brooklyn Dodgers over the Yankees.

These movies will be presented by Ed Button, Business Manager erf the Omaha Cardinals who will •peak on "The Pricb of Becoming an Athlete." </ Awards will be presented which will "Include the championship trophies to the sponsors and the Victory trophy to the Most Ira-' proved player of the .1953-56 »caton in Midget Basketball. Recognition will also be given to "A" League AU-Stare. ' One of the main objectives for the Father-Son affair is the presentation of the Omahn Jay-Tween Sports Club in which Junior High Sch'ool boys nnd clrls who are members of the Center- will be given a chance to join. The club mis proposed the Health and Physical Education Committee In an effort to promote year around athletic activities for boys ;ind girls in this as;e group. These activities will Include sports at the Center and also outdoor activities and special events for the coming year.

A .special invitation is extended to fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grade girls who arc Interested in sports activities at the Center. A light lunch will be served.

"B" MIMiKT IIASKETUAI.IThe last games of the'season were played last Sunday In the .Midget "13" League which saw the Fireside Restaurant team t'o through the season undefeated with 10 wins. Their last win was over the Gerelick Motor teum 31-18. They were led through the season by Howard Shrier nnd Mulnlck and the pair alHas not God borne with you Justin scored 200 points between these mnny years? Be ye tolerant most them. to others.—Ifosra Bnlloir.

I-Go Van knocked ItichmanGordman out of a tie for second place in a close- Onq, 25-24. The win was 4he third of the season for I-Go and It was a team victory with every team member making the scoring column. High scorer for the game was Gordon Hollls with 11 points. The win boosted the I-Go Van team out of a tie for the cellar. ' Slosburj; Realty bold on to second place by overcoming the hapless Cowboy* 37-5 in a lopsided victory that saw Al Ross score 25 points. Only four other men scored during the fiame. j

sioux cm WISH

Last Sunday, the Omuhn Jay sent Junior High. Sophomore and Senior teams to Sioux City for Inter-Stnte competition between the two Jewish centers and Omaha came out on the short end.

The Omaha Midgets came out on top for the lone Omaha victory os all ten players on the squad contributed lo the score of n lopsided (fame. Players for the Omaha Jay were Justin Iian. Roy Katskee, Bruce Goldstein. Jerry fJoldstroin, Don Forman, Hob Glnsburj;. Frank Goldberg, Hill Ilorwich, Walter Wise, Dan Hoilis and 1-arry Kohn.

The sophomore team from Sioux City put forward Bill Hiirwitz in ttie .shooting slot and followed him all the way to a 55-49 victory over the Omaha sophomores. Kvcn though the Omaha Jay led at the half by a slim margin, they couldn't hold the- pace Howie Lipton for the Omaha-vlay was tops In scoring with 20 points with mostly tip-Ins. Howie also did some stellar rebounding. Dave Goldstein played » good game for the Omaha team but was lost for the last few mlnlitC3 via the foul route. Sophomores goinf; to Sioux City were Chuck Wise, Dave Goldstein. r-arry Herman, Howie Lipton, Chuck Ravitz, Jeff Schwartz, Al N'oddle and Tom Kulley.

The Seniors played nltoul the same tune- in Sioux Oily as they

did in Omaha, ioiing 40-42. Midway in the third quarter S. C. had an eleven point lead, but the Omnha Seniors came back to close the gap and finish strong. Throughout the first half, the lead soe-suwed.

Larry Lincoln was high man with 10 points, but Goldner, Corey.

Kohn and Epstein all made 8.

Sioux City played a good floor game with some good reboundIng by Levlne. Their team woik made up the difference between victory and defeat.

Bov.s-cntr.H nA The first event In tlx? Jewlbh Youth Week celebration, saw the Youth Council boys defeat the girls in a modified .basketball gome 180. T|ie game was highlighted by whip cream, face IKNVder, lipstick, perfumed water and giggli'K an each personal foul called on u boy was paid fpr hi' a 30 .second xlay in :, "penally box." tlOl.V I.KSSO.VS It's still not too late to Join the series of 10 golf lessons Thursday nights at the .Jaj! Professionals, Dick Knight nnd I.ee Pounders 'will accept late registration through April 5 provided the* class limit of thirty is not reached.

Sessions art* Bet at the Center gymnasium as well as the KnightPoinuler.s Driving Range und equipment will be provided for those needing It. For information, call the Jay at JA l.'iOG. AZA NO. 1 IMSTItrCT MKKT The following members of Mother Chapter's Cornbclt regional championship basketball team will leave tonight for Chicago and the District Six Tournament: Frank Berg, Stan Kaiman, Stan Widman, Alan Segal, Mike Mogil. Willard Plotkin, Tom Dromberg, Chubby Passer, Ray Kirke and Allan Krlzelman, Also accompanying the team will lie advisor Sam Epstein nnd the regional athletic chairman Harold Kaiman. The boys will leave tonight and return Ruml.'iy.

Teen of the Week fly Howl* Kooprr This week's "Teen of the Week1' if Stan Knlman, son of Mr, and, Mrs. Jack Knlman. Stan is president of AZA No. 1 and vlc«-pre«" Idcnt of Jewish Youttf Council, At Central High School, Stan fa in the upper seven per cent of hli class and In business manager of the "Register" nnd "O'Book."

'Spring Serenade" At Paxfon Sunday AZA No. 100 will hold its "SprinK Serenade" dance at 9 p. m., Sunday, March 25 at Fontenellc Hotel. AZA mem! er." select their "Sweetheart of AZA" from four candidate.1* who are Misses Phyllis Bernstein, Frances Davidson, Laurie Orach nnd Muriel Ro» senblatt.

Working on the dance committee are: Hob Epstein, Al Forman, Arnold Joffe, Mnrv Friedman, Jerry Rosen, Howard IOisIoiv, Howard Kooper, Nelson Gordman, licrnard Dloom, Mnrty Lipp. Steve niorh, I^nrryCiilinsky, Steve Friedman and IJcrnie Grossman.

Admission is 51.75 per couple.