UJ A Appeal<„. Cash Campaign Goldstein Calls on All Workers to Hurry Job Arthur II. Goldstein, General Chairman of the Jewjsh Philanthropies Campaign, ha> Issued an urgent appeal to workers In all division* of ths Philanthropies, calling on them to swing into final action immediately, In order to bring the drive to a speedy and successful conclusion. "The desperate iltuntion overseas requires Instant action by every worker, If the Jewish Philanthropies drive In to help save the lives of more than 100,000 Jewish
$150,000 Needed from Omaha Warning that the flood-tide of HOW Immigrants to Israel from Egypt, Hungary, Pol.ind ami other countries continues to rise, William Roscnwald, Ccnnul Chairmun of the United Jewish Apjienl, this week called on the Federation for Jewish Service of Omaha to Join other Federations In a nation-wide United Jewish Appeal $50,000,000 cash collection drive to meet the Immediate urgent need for the absorption of Immigrants in Israel.
men, wotiicn and children in flight from oppression and "cold pogroms." "If you wait until tomorrow to start cleaning up the cards in your hands, there may be no tomorrow for thousands of our helpless brethren. "Failure to act at once, failure to cover your cards Immediately, alto Imperils not only the overseas rescue work, but also essential opera tipns of our national and lo1190,000 from Omabii cal health and welfare and cducnOmalia has been asked to colliohal agencies." lect the amount of $150,000 as its share in the national cash collection effort, Dr. Abe Grcenbcrg, Federation president, announced. "The Influx to Israel of Jewish refugees from many lands of terrible oppression not only continues unabated, but Is increasing," Dr. Greenbcrjr pointed out, "and David Fuller, who will direct' this has placed an Impossible burden on the people of Israel. collection drive. Unless the American Jewish com- will be unable to stand up against munity takes over the financing this huge migration. of the transportation and main10,000 in April tenance of the new arrivals, Israel He noted that some 10,000 new-
Congressman Cunningham Pays Tribute to Israel I am |iroud In join my nilttrngun In |in>Intr trlliiile to » rourligroui peojilo on tlm ninth • o n l v i r o r y of tlm foniiillnK of I«nei. Tlicrn art; HO ninny who hiivn rontiihutrd »« much to tin- growth of till* Ninnll natliin, vvlilrh rejiri'~»rnt» a haven fur the oppressi'il from throughout inurh of tlir n orlil. Iirui-I, u Ilim-n Nine je.ira IIJ^I the viiMoii in n great Woild War looked with horrur on the results of an aberration WIIILII bid c»»t I he Jlw-i of l> milI.on Jews Aineiir;ins me proud to ha\e hail n pail In the founding of n haven for thr-.ii? |X'rsecutcd people, nnd In tlie growth of this small new* nation which has come «o far In a short time. It is indeed a small nation hy American standards, one with few resources except its people, end there are truly too many of these for the size or the land, Hut It hns been the •went and labor of these people which has gradually transformed the desert lands Into fertile acre*. V Hard V e i n But In these 9 years'.the-way. has been hard, There have boon w a n and constant threats to Israel's Independence. . Only the strength of the people of this nation has allowed-the country..to. stand in the face of Its sworn enemies. At times the path has been hard and discouraging but the people have persevered and progressed. ••'.•;. Anterlraa Frlendnlilp The country Is virtually surrounded by enemies, but I hope tliat the friendship of Americans has been a ray of hope-and .encouragement'through, these hard years. I think it Important that this anniversary of Israel's Independence be marked with renewed assurances from this country of. the friendship nnd ho|H\s that gtream from, thesn shores to that *mall nation on the Mediterranean Sea. The world should know-of the admiration nnd support from those Who love nnd cherish freedom for the free State of Israel. Tlie Kiiy ahead is" not free of shadows. The sworn enemies' of this new land are not content to have tins country continue to grow But the people1 who are now passed on and many thousands more have made Israel RI-HW from a deceit to an oasis nnd there arebundled-* of thousands more who Will work for the pre.-'ervntinn of this contagious nation. Henl «rr«-llii(,'« I Join my many-fellow Americans in srndiiif: Kirelincs to Israel nnd to Its people who have the admlution, frlemWilp, and hopes Of freodom-lovinfr peoples around the world. May this free state continue Its progress nnd may Its people—so long persecuted nnd atfackled—find peace and prosperity for themselves and thosa to follow them.
comers entered Israel In April. In March" there were 9,000 newcomers. These require housing, health and welfare programs and other basic services which must be hastly expanded. "It takes cash, and a great deal of It," "Dr. Greenbcrg said, "to supply the vital humanitarian facilities that will make the absorption of the refugees in Israel quick and effective. The vast sum required can come only from one sourcc-rthe A m e r i c a n .'ewish Community, through the cash col. lection efforts of the Casn-forItcscue Campaign." Loral Effort David Fedcr, Pledge Itcdcmption Chairman of the Jewish Philanthropies will direct the local effort, Dr. Greenberg indicated., "Mr. Fcdpr has been largely responsible for the high collection experience of our community, Through tils efforts, and under his leadership, Omaha has achieved a most outstanding record in meeting its obligations to the agencies supported through the PhilanthropiesCampaign."
Sub-Chairmen Burkenrood Scheduled for Appoinfed Recognition on Award Night « .II;,. (.Irun Ciiniilngliunl •>( Oninlm, ulio |>r(-M-n(<'il «n uildr(i»n in llniinn on Ninth Anniversary of tlin Iiiilriirnilrnre of t«r»rl.
Second Tanker Reaches Elath London, (JTA)—A second American tanker, loaded with oil, has reached the Israeli port of Elath, occordlng to a cable from Amman, Jordan, The report originated In Akaua, Jordan, which is a short dlHtance from Eluth at the head of the Gulf of Aknlia.
First Jay-C-C Session Filled RcKlstratlons for the first session of Camp Jdy-C-C, the resident camp,, arc now complotcd, Dr. Daniel Miller, camp committee chairman, reported. Dr. Miller stated that registrations are still being accepted for the second two wool; period, starting August 11. Parents Interested 111 enrolling their children should complete their registrations at the earliest possible time became the threefourths mark hub been reached for the vecnild session, Mr, Miller also urged parents who lime only registered - their children Tor the flint session, but .ire planning on the second session, to complete their rcglsl rations IIUW.
Vourtij'.lfis iiic icgislercd In the order in which the applications arc r e c k e d hy the Camp Office •it the Jewish Community Center. Thn«e ^wnuits leglsleilnc their rhlldren fifler capacity has been reached will have, their mimes placed on uiiituiK !'-t in the event of possible ill op-outs. The only wiiy to Insuro your child's Miiy at au'iip this 'summer, Dr. Miller milled, in to register him Immediately by calling tho Camp Office, JA. 130(1 of hy mailing- in the camp registration application.
The appointment of cliiilnnen of [|».- functional stili-commlttcc of tliu Philanthropies lind^et Committee was announced this week by Hubert II. Knojwr, Gcnei'dl Chairman of the Committee. Mr. Koopcr explained that the work of the Budget Committee is (IIilded among several nub-committees, each one studying its particular field nnd making budget recommendations to the general committee. The sub-chairmen are as follows: Abe 1L Brodkey, chairman of the Overseas Sub-C o m m 111 e e, which Includes agencies doing work overseas and In Israel, Henry Greenberg, chairman of the Community Relations Subcommittee, which includes antldefamation and clvic-protcctlve agencies. Dr, Maurice Steinberg, chairman of the Health and Welfare Sub-Committee, Including the national hospitals supported by the Federation. Ben K. Knslaw, chairman of the National Service Sub-Committee, dealing with agencies offering national services to local communities. Mike Freeman, chairman of the Cultural Sub-Commlttc, In charge of agencies dealing with Jewish culturnl activities. Sam A. Rice, chairman of Religious Agencies Sub-Committee, which deals with agencies engaged in religious educational programs, In America and In Israel. S. Elmer Gross, chairman of the Omaha Agencies Sub-Committees which will review the Jewish agencies in Omnha receiving support from the Philanthropies. Calvin M. Nownirin Is Co-Chairman of the General Budget Committee. .Co-Chalrmen of the subcommittee*, and their full memberships will be announced shortly, Mr. Kooper Said.
Special Yiddish Film To Be Featured Sunday The final program of Hie 10"fi."•7 Viildlsh Culture C n u m i l will l>e held Sunday. May 10, 8 p. m . nt the J e w i s h C o m m u n i t y Center. The pi-iifti'iim will piesent tlie h i g h l y rated Yiddish nimlp. " W i t h , out A H o m e " and n special short
feature.
A mentotiits M'liice plaque to Leslie I,. Hurkenroad, for his more than twenty year.i of Kervice ns chairman of the J.C.C. Health and Physical Kducatlon Committee, was to bo one of the features of the Tenth Annual Athletic Award Nl^ht scheduleit for Thursday, May IK, lit the Center auditorium. Irv Yaffec, who succeeded a« Committee chairman in 1956, Indicated that "the plaque is the gift of committee members who have nerved with Mr. Hurkenroad, and Is an expression of their appreciation for his devoted and capable leadership." Mr. Burkenroad is also president of the Midwest AAU. Many Ilonorrd In addition to some 100 Individuals whoso achievements will be recognized, the following four special awards were scheduled: Tlie L. L. Burkenroad Trophy to outstanding senior athlete, to be given to Dan Epstein, for outstanding contribution to the city championship Softball team, being a consistent performer for the Barndels-Phllco tcam'lp'.the Varsity League, Tlie- Harry Trustln Award to outstanding Junior athlete, to Chuck Wine, a« the mainstay on unaffiliatc squads In virtually all Youth Council snorts. Tlie J. J. Grcpnberg Memorial Award to outstanding midget athlete, Jo Steven Gilsi for hit role in the victories of the chnm-
Nebraska History Going to Israel Governor Victor Anderson of 'Nebraska'will be one of the nation's 48 .state executives joining to mnlie tin unparalleled gift to the Mbi-nry of the Hebrew Unl\crMty »f Jerusalem. It has been /umouncr'l by Very Ileverend James A. I'ike. Dcnn , of New Vmlt City's Cathedral of St. John the Divine. Kuril of the govcrnorx has contributed volumes of their utate1'. history to the American-Israel Society for forwarding to tin1 Hebrew University, Dr. I'ike said. Th presentation will he made at a dinner co-sponsored by the American-Israel Society and the American Friends of the Hebrew University.
pionship Micklin-Rusco "A" Baski-tbull tcain which he captained. Other* (,'lted Other recipients scheduled wer« Joel .Schneider, as the most Improved Utth and sixth grade school athlete for the progress made with tlie Rlchman-Gordman team In the "II" Midget league. AZA 100, with Bernle Pollkov as representative, to receive Olymplc award for the most outstanding club in Youth Council athletics. Demonstrations by the O/ftitt Air Base Judo Team and by outstanding high school gymnasts, were to highlight .the entertainment portion of the program.
Beth El to Have Dinner Sunday Members of the Beth El Choir, Cantor Aaron I. Edgar as well as ' past presidents will be among those h o n o r e d at the annual dinner meeting of the Synagogue's congregation Sunday, -0 p. m. in the social hall. Choir members Include Robert Abramson, B e r n a r d DcICovcn, Harr DuBoff, Seymour Goldston, Michael Katz, Jack Llcb, Marvin Parilm;m, David Rice, Solwyn Hoffman, Jerry Simon, Dr, Sol Kutler, Dr, Mclvln Tatclmnn, Mines. Don Cohen, Norman DenenberB, Aaron Kdgnr, George F.isenberg, Dnrwln Marcus, Bert Moskovlt?, Donald Nogg, A. G Ulmmernian, Ewnrd Rosen, Arnold Roscmnn, Sidney Schwnftz, Bob Schiller, Norman Whltnnn "nil Wolfson: Misses Nancy Bniron, Betty Ermnn, Marilyn Meyer, Marilyn Rice, Julia Zuker. Hurry DuBoff, president, will preside at a business mct'lin^. Eight new board members will be elected. The evening's program will feature a piano foursome, comno-.cd of Mines. Harry Trustln, Ilfirry Tinsrnfold, A. C. Fellmnh':'nnd Hrir* iy RuIJoff.
Swim Registration Now Under Way Registration for the Summer Swim Praginm of the Center Is now lieint! taken for beginners', Intermediate and advanced climes, scheduled to begin June "10.
TBS JEWISH PBESS
Frld»7, Hay IT, 1157
Bas Mifzvah
Memorial Service For Sam Tarnoff
BETH ISRAEL GROUP A group Bas Mitzvah will bo A memorial service. Monday, Published Every Friday by the Federation of Jaffa* Service held at (he Beth Israel Synagogue May 20, 8 p. ra. honoring the id UaSs Malllnit PrivUflies Authorised at Omaha. "NrtmslM. •ecund thi) Friday evening at 8 p, m, The memory Annurlai Subscription, S4.00. Advertising Rales on Application. of Sam Tarnoff, has been rlai O f « « - - W No 3mh street, Omaha. N«br. /AcksonI U6S. U6( following girls celebrate together: arranged by the Workman's Orel* Print Shi > Address «S08 So 29U) SLiaet. Sandra Nearcnberg, daughter of and the Omaha Choir and Prama(MRS.) FRANCES KLEIN ~ Editor Mr. and Mrs, Milton Ncarenbcrg; tlc ClubrMr. Tarnoff dJed April Nancy Herzoff, daughter of Mr. 20. Members and frlenda are asked and Mrs. Martin Heraotf. to attend. Can<Jlell{htln£, 7:18 p. ni. Sharon Untzman, daughter of BETH EL Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Untzfnan. Sabbath services at Beth El Sy.Forbes, daughter of Mr. Industrial Accident nagogue will begin at 8:15 p m. andLeslie Mr*. Irving I. Forbes, Rate High In Israel Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will speak Kay Goldstein, daughter of Mr. Haifa (WNS)-Ovrr 24,000 perMr. and Mrs. Milton Cackln The Epstein Morgan Post 260, have as their guests, Mrs. Cack- on "A Moral Concept of the Fam- and Mn. Arthur Goldstein. sons were hurt in Israel last year Jewish War Veterans will hold in's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Good- ily," the second in a series on Jew- Olanne Dcnenbcrg, daughter of in Industrial accidents, it waii disish Moral Concepts for the Mod- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ocnenborg. their annual Flag Day Sale in man Meyerton of Los Angeles. closed by a Hlafa Tcchnlon spokesern Age, Cantor Aaron I. Edgar downtown Omaha and suburban Dorene Kraft, daughter of Mr. man' who said Israel's industrial areas Friday, June 14. Many vol- Mr. Irving; Stern, youth activi- and the Beth El Synagogue choir and Mn. Leo Kraft. accident rate Is one of the highunteers are needed. Anyone wish- ties director of Beth Israel will will render the musical portion! est in the world. The reason, h* of the service* CHERYL IVKINBE1UJ Ing to help contact Mrs. Dctaiar attend nafd, is lack of industrial tradition Mid-West Regional un- Sabbath morning services begin CAROLYN IIUBIN Klein at RE 7858. All money de- ion of the rather than lack of safety meaOrthodox Congregations at 9:30 a. m. and the Junior Conrived fro mthls sole goes (or reIn St. Louis, Mo., n u t gregation services are at 10:30 Cheryl Wcinberg, daughter of sures. habilitation of Veterans here and convention week. He will address the con- a. m. Mincha-Maariv Services are Mr. and Mm. Harry Weinberg »1U TELEVISION AWARD overseas. vention on "The Tecn-Ager in the at 7)15 p. m. Daily sen-ices at 7 observe her Bas Mitzvah, and Car- Stephen Greenberg, graduaU olyn Rubin, daughter of Mr. and Synagogue." a. m. and 7 p.m. Mrs, Meyer Rubin, will observe her student at the University of NeSunday services are at 9 a. m. Bas Mitzvah at a joint service at braska, was one of three persons D»v* lUvitt Is in Royal Oak, Beth El Synagogue on Friday eve- who received the Alpha Epsllon Mich., where he Is the guest of his Rho award at the annual Telening and Saturday morning, •kar I n u T l h u r«r Tk« *t^ *J son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and TEMPLE ISRAEL vision and Radio Award banquet Enli Ot Mrs. Lawrence Ravitz who be- Services will be held Friday eve- JVDY VEBET in Lincoln for outstanding work May 12—A Mothers Day Pro- came the parents of • son, Rodney ning at 8:15 p. m. Rabbi Brooks at KUON-TV station, there. He gram avis presented by the B and Steven, May 3. Grandparents of will preach on "Fourteen Class- -Mr. and Mra. Paul Verct anthe son of Mr, and Mrs. Peter P HadassaJi with illss Klizabcth the new baby include Mr. and Mrs. rooms and a Heart." This will be nounce the Bas Mllzvah of their Uircenberg. Hart as chairman. Refreshments RflviU, Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. a special service honoring the Re- daughter, Judy, will be celebrated Friday evening and Saturday were served by the Jadies of the Albert Premack. Aberdeen, S. D. ligious School Teachers. May 24 «nd 25 at Temple group. An Oneg Shabbat and Reception morning, Israel. May J3—The Nebraska Aquarwill be held following services, ium Society held their regular Shabbns morning services will Friends and relatives a n Invited monthly meeting at the Dr, Philip begin at 11:30 a. m. with Rabbi to attend service* and receptions. Sher Jewish Home for the Aged Brooks officiating and the Rethis evening. This organization has Patronize Our Advertben The Golden Age Club will cele- ligious School Choir under the dipresented a beautiful Aquarium to brate Its sixth anniversary with a rection of Miss Ida GlUin singing the Home and will stock and main- bus trip to Sioux City, Monday, the musical portions of the service, tain that and another «t the May 27th. Members will meet at i FOR THE FINEST... Home. One Is located In the 9 a. m. at the Jewish Community BETH ISRAEL Lounge and the other in the Coun- Center where a chartered bus will IN PHOTOGRAPHY cil of Jewish Women Recreation transport everyone to Sioux City. Rabbi Benjamin Grpner, Cantor Eli Kngan and Beth Israel Room. The group will be the luncheon Choir will conduct Friday evening May 14-Rabbl Sidney Brooks guests of the Sioux City Golden services at 8 p. m. Visited us today and joined u» for Age Club of the Council of Jew- Traditional Friday evening servlunch. •• ish Women. ices (Kabbolas Shabbos) begin at Mny 35—Knodel were served to- ' Arrangements aro being made 7:30 p. m. Sabbath morning servday on the occasion of Pesacn for members fo return to Omaha ers begin a t ' 8:45 a. m. Junior Shenl. before 6 p. m. Reservations may Congregation at 10 a. m. Rabbi May 16—Regular concerts, are be made with Mrs. J. Milton Mar- kroner will conduct the Talmud Say you presented by Sam Gilman. out golin, GL. 4668 or Mrs. John class at 7 p. m. Sabbath Mlncha. really care current platter jockey. by Solomon, GL. 1751. Council or 7:30 p. m. followed by Sholeshe. May 19—Lag B'Omer Celebra- Jewish Women coordinators for S'eudos and Maariv, Daily morn%vith flowers . tion by The Pioneer Women, Mrs. the Golden Age Club. The fare for ing services, 7 a. m ; afternoon from Sam Novak, chairman. the round trip will be 13.25. services. 7:35 p. m. Sunday momPHOTOGRAPHER May 36—The Bikur Cholim Picing services begin at 8:45 a. m. folnic Supper will be held on the lowed by breakfast and Rabbi's 817 SOUTH 36TH STREET grounds of the Home, 480 V North Hadassoh Delegation class In Bible. Sunday morning 4224 Leovenwortti, WA IZ44 52nd Street The entire Commu- To Attend Convention Junior Minyan, followed by breakHARNEY 1044 CITY-WIDE DH.IVMT nity is invited to attend this Gala An Omahh delegation will at- fast, starts, 8:30 a. m. How«n Wlrad Aaywan* Affair. tend the Hadassah, Regional con- The Talmud Discussion group ference, May 18 through the 21st meets Tuesday evening at at Cheyenne, Wyo., it was an- 7:30 p.every JIFFV-QUICK, JUST OPEN THE T I H at BHH Synagogue. nounced by Mrs. Abe Bear, Omaha 19th andm. Burt streets. Hadosxah Conference chairman. The delegates will Include Mmcs. Patronize Our Advertiser* Marty Greene, son of Mr. and Morris Fellman, Charles Garetz, Mrs. Edward Levinson and How- Sam Green. Sidney Katelman. ard Kaslow, son of Mr. uiicj Mm, Sam Katzman, J. Harry KuloskofFOR Ben Kaslow are among the na- »ky and Ted Sanford. Mrs. Ervin tion's 830 outstanding students, Simon will attend as Regional Prompt, Exptrt Service who have been offered Merit Membership chairman and the READY 10 S U V E . . . — On All M < * « scholarships. SO COOD 10 EAT! • Mmes. Charles -Ross and Phil The awards arc made by the Na- Schwartz, with Miss Ahuvnh Gorerf Television Sett tional Merit Scholarships Cor- shdter will represent the Business poration and fifty-seven business and Professional chapter. CALL and i n d u s t r i a l corporations, The Omaha group will present Ak-Sar-len TV Service 'foundations, professional organiza- the Fund Raising Session to be tions, and other g r o u p s . The AH Wot F*liy called "Tune for Action." A tape s c h o l a r s h i p s , based on both Telephone PL 7812 scholastic ability and need range recording and movies of the "Hafrom «• minimum of $100 per dassah Spectacular of 1937" will ROLLV Day and Night Service f DROMEDARY Topped with chccic, or with inydiing year to more than $2,000 per year also be part of the convention program. CHOCOLATtHUT ROLL \™J*?<X?l&^?£: at college. mi ORANGE-NUT ROIL million . . . costs only ptnnirtl Try-/// To accept a Merit Scholarship s student must agree not to ac"We Serve the Finest to the Finest" cept any other scholarship jsnd must attend the college for which the scholarship is awarded. Marty has tentatively accepted Your Menu Problems Any Day of the Week his scholarship to to Harvard UniWith the Tastiest versity. The award is sponsored fcy the C.I.T. Corp. Howard who has not accepted Barbecued Beef Brisket Corned Beef the Merit award, will enter Yale Pressed Tongue Rolled Corn Beef University on a General Motors Pickled Tongue scholarship. to the Omaha youths who have reTop Brand Selection of ceived other scholarships arc Pete 1 Pastrami Bologna Brodkoy, Larry Kiilin ami Larry Salami Wieners Zacharla.
I
Religious
Services
JWV to Hold Flog Doy Sole
Omahans In the News
WithtfieHomeFolks
Golden Agere to Visit Sioux City
John Kalina
Ray Gain Florist
Omahans Awarded Scholarships
A royal treat when guests drop in!
romedun DATE-NUT DATE-NUT ROLL
WE CAN SOLVE HOMEMADE
THE BIKUR CHOLIM SOCIETY Invites You and Your Family
Our Homemade Salads Potato Cole Slaw OOB FRESH MEATS Are the Choicest Available Featuring The Finest Ground Beef in Town
DIAMOND'S
KOSHER MEAT MARKET AND DELICATESSEN
AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT
WA 55S4
4415 Cuming St. Paved Parting SUMMER STORE HOURS: Moarfay rkni Friday—S A.M. to 4 P.M. Swuioy—7 A.M. to 7 P.M.
ANNUAL BUFFET PICNIC SUNDAY. MAY 26 on the Grounds of Hie
DR. SHER HOME FOR THE AGED 4801 No. 52nd Street Proceeds to the Home Medical Fund
Tickets from Bikur Cholim Members
THE
Friday, May IT, 1957
Organizations
JEWISH
fag* Three
PRESS
Council Will Present Skit Tuesday
1. W. V. SeVcnly-fi\u Omnlin srhcxil dilldrcn piiiticiiMKU in fust tiy-oul.i of a youth talent program sponsored by the Knstrln-.Moigun I'ost, Jewish War Vctcraiu, rccrntly ut Iht Jewish Community Center. Plan* will be made to present •ome of the nets on local 'TV program*, ,Mnx Kunner? chairman of the committee in chart;', announced.
PAUL'S RADIO & TV SERVICE TV RADIO
B'NAI B'NITH CORKHUSKEIt10DOE Gerald Bcnutien was named as the new president of Comhuskcr Lodge No. 1760, B'nal B'ritfi. Othe r officers elected: Willis fcpntrin. £llibt Brown and Harry Alloy, vice-prcxldcnto; Jack Cohen, corresponding necretary; Dave Rice, recording secretary; Alvln Abrnmson treasurer; Joe M»yer, financial secretary; Milton Cfeckin, Warner Frohman and Jerold Rosen, trustees; Dr. Ralph Turkel, chaplain, Hymen Comlsar, warden, guardian, Martin Colton.
CAR 1A0IO rHONOCRAPH
PAUL GOLDBERG 432S No. 54rt it.
'fl I5tI
The Chance of a Lifetime! for
Bargain Books day—May y y P 2 PM P.M. to 6 6 P.M. Tmnple lwo»!
'
AUCTION
(b. r.) Mnrn. Hanford UTophy, Rolwrt Hlhernuut, Marvin Taxmun, Sidney Novak, (m. r.) Mines. Ronald Cohn, Milton Lehr, Jiilltm Katxomn, foul* Kli'ln, I l y Mhrlcr. <f. r.) Mum, Jerry Cohn Luuis COUfllNft CLUB Katz, Robert Xrwntan, mrmltfn of the "Holld Hold" Wonderland nut and dlrrrtloa. Mrs. Louls'cuar, The twenty-fifth iinntvcrsnry of a cast member, la nut shown. the Cousins Club waj celebrated "Solid Gold Wonderland," program was written by Mrs. Hy by more than 100 pcraons May 5 Drive, will' be hostess to the Hcncl original skit will be shown at aShner and Mrs. Louli Klein. at a dinner at the Fontcndlt Ho- group with Mines. Ray Simon nnd luncheon meeting of the Omaha Installation of newly elected oftel George Spltzer, co-hontessra. The Section, National Council of Jew- ficers will be held following toe A program describing the origin Szold group will meet at the home ish Women, Tuesday, 12:30 p. m.meeting. General chairman Is Mrs. of the first meeting at the home of Mrs. Nathan Gimplc, 5415 at the Highland West Club. The Louis Shricr. Reservations may be of, Mr, and Mrs. Morrln Grosimsn, Blondo Street. She will be assisted made with Mrs, Hari Weiss, RE was re-enacted. Itoprcacnllnx the by Mrs. Mux Grossman. Mrs. Ben Brodkey and Paul Blolky, have 1238. different branches of the family Perclman, 207 South 70th Avenue on that occasion In a ikit were and Mrs. William Fricden will en- returned from the National Temple Sisterhood convention In TorMrs. Reuben Kulakofsky. the tertain the Wcizman group. Gross family; Mrs. Max Simon, onto, Cun. the 13. Slmpn family; Mrs. Kate At the, convention, a former Members'of the IMassnh ChapLondon, the J. J. Simon family: ter Hoard will meet nt the home Omahan, Mrs. Henry Monsky was Mm. Herman Mcycrsnn, Meyemon of Mrs. Fred Brodkry. 101N. Hnp- elected president of the National family, Mrs. Rose Simon, Albert py Hollow Blvd., Monday, May 27. Federation of Temple Slslei hoods. Simon family, and Mrs, Sam MoyRefrigerated Mines. J. J. Friedman and M, F. erson, the Wolfson family. Fur Storage Levcnson will be co-hostesses. SHJMA DELTA TAU Mrs. Stewart Muikin, repreientCleaning, Rettyiing «I her mother, Mrs. l*ena Gross- MIZRACin WOMEN Sigma Delta Tuu, University of Borgana Coats Cleaned The Omaha Chapter Mfcrrachl Nebraska held It's formal dinner man, who In turn-took the part of her mother, the late Mrs. Ethel Women Will hold a rummnge »ale dance, April 27, The sorority also MeyoMon. Sally nnd Joan Simon, Monday and Tuesday,'May'20 nnd participated in the University's the daughters of Mr. and Mrs,21 at 1610 North 24th Street. The Ivy Day program. Parents Dny • I S Ne. 13rd ' JA 2104, Stewart Simon, also pnrtlcipntcd. chapter will appreciate having ar- was observed Mny 5. ticles brought to that address. riONEEB WOMEN ' Sunday between 10 a. in. nnd 3 The Pioneer Women will enter- p. m. tain the resident* of tho Philip Sher Jcuiih Home for the Aged TKMI'l.E IMHAEL, Sunday. 2 p. m. Mrs. Edward Levlnson, first The program will include Jewish vice-president of Temple Inriwl You pay two v. ay> *ben a non-concrete and Hebrew nongs, by Sam andSisterhood, has announced thei folroid is cloud for patching or resurHarry Rlfkln. a humorous reading lowing chairmen; Mrs. Hurry A. facing. Coitly mainltnance eali up by Max Rlccbniim, a poem by Mrs. Wise, Unlungrums; Mrs. Joseph fundi that could be better used (or Philip Crnndell and Jewish folk- Tauster and co-chairman, Mrs, Jonew road construction. And you IOK song» by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Zwer- seph Goldware, telephone; M n . the use of the road under repair. ling. A review on Lag Ti'Omer will Ted Newman, family education be given by Joe Radinowiki. Re- and Mrs. Robert Cohen, religious The UK of concrete on key routes, freshments will be served. Mrs. school. tucfa u the National System of laterSam Novak is president. Mate and Defense Highways, will proTide roadi that can be expected to give Mmes. Edwad Gilbert A. H. KAD1.MAH 50 and more yean of service with New members wuru Installed lowest possible maintenance cost. Tliutuday night at a meeting of the Kndlmnh Chapter of Plonrcr 'Women,' by Mis* Goldle Sonoff, Milwaukee, chnlrman of tho Mid- IAK'SAR-BEN West North Region of Pioneer Women. The meeting was held nt the home of Mrs. Moe Knjjnn with Mmc». Charlrs Guss, Nale Knplan and I«ndorc Folk- as co-hmtrfises
3:00 P.M.
BOOVFAIR
3TO1 We Have to Sell 3 Cars
Milton's Fur Shop
Concrete highways give continuous service
IIAOA-SSAII Members of the Hadnwnh Group bonnlx will meet on Thundny, May 23 nt 12:30 p. m. for dessert. Mrs. Sam 'Cohen. 1018 Dillon
RUGS—CARPETING LAMP SHADES FURNITURE Cleaned In Your Homel llndl»4 . laying - Rcpolrinr
Don Bernstein
HA 2554
Want Ads
phone JA iyA 'r> rie t , >
to Tnt
JJ-W *H I'r"* Currritt ratfl 11 r " f,rjf« r lint liMcrl'in It.- I ' - M n " i l O l i m i t A I M O l r . l •] L f | % r - t - r
BAR
nnd ll.ii Mil/-..ih
latlnns iiKo for .ill Jr.w.h hulldays ami hprrl.il ocn'ioni. Mcycrg N'CHS Slnnil, 1502 WILI, the Intly who sent fholo Blbuin ID Khi'ldon Krl7Plmnn, please coniart lilm? Cnnl loit.
1 CAR SALE The Lowest Priced Brand New Car In Town!
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
Prices Start at
504 South l$th Strati, Omaha 2, Nebraska A Mllomil •'••nlnllon to Imprott onj utond tin > u i of OOMlond (.rn.nl eni cwxnK . . • thrwoh ttlcnllne rtMarth and fngfMfWng Atld w*fk
SAFE-WAY
RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS
To Make the Same Profit Most Dealers Make on
MAY 21
Roffmon's House of Delicacies
No Racing on Sundays or Mondays
8-Races Daily-8 ADMISSION 75c LADIES' DAYS TUESDAYS ond FRIDAYS 110 OlllORfH ADMITTIO
1595
$144 Down, $49 Per Mo.
Open Sunday* 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.
thru JULY 6
$
"Fartioui for F*mily D.llc.ttu.n Tr,.»t"
Fineberg, Sinai, Best and Wilno Kosher Meat Product A Full Line of the Finest
> DELICACIES' Salads—Chopped Liver—Creamed Herring Cutlets • And Many 01 her Favorites Acllerjs Kosher Bakery Specialties and Picnic Supplies Our Snack Bar Specializes In Wonderful Reuben Sandwiches, Bring the family in or take home our box lunches prepared to your order undor our personal supervision.
CAR INCLUDES! Turn indicator! * 5uptr - filter «ir clianar * \ llft<ju«rd itctrlng' whttl • Saftty • mounlad tubaltii tlrat • Ciiitbm )u»ury Interior trim * Choica of 11 body colon,
XTRA BONUS If you leJect from Nvbratlta't Laroait Stocl of '57 FORDS
Genuine FORD AIR CONDITIONER
'56 fords, Imtalled $ 195 IF YOU DIDN'T BUY YOUR CAR FROM US— YOU PAID TOO MUCH FOR ITI
"GERELICK AHDDRtVt A
FORDl
Call PL 8111 - 4719 No. 30th
h v t r l y Hills tkoppiaa Ctnttr—7130 Dodg* St. WA 2207
f ;k
WMMT, Ka/ IT,
Youth
Center Sports
Enid Venger was one of the twa Th* entire triple round-robin to; Central High school students, cited Softball competition In the Youtl among the top 14 Omaha high Council Softball League hai be« school students by thi Alliance scheduled, according to Al Krizel Francais. Each of the young perman. Y. C. Athletic Committee sons honored received his choice Chairman and Leagua Commis of a book sent from Paris. Enid is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, sioner. Abe Venger. Writ games will be played Sun day, May 19 at 10 a. m. with Awards presented at the Foundgame* scheduled (or Elmwood Park. Each team captain has re er's Day Banquet, May 13, of AZA Chapter No. 1 included the ceived hli coplet of the scheduk Best Alephs to Alan Slegel and for distribution to hit player*, Alan Krlzelman and the Besl PoMtc Invited The public 1» invited to th Athlete to Willard Plotkin. Dr. Abe Grcenberg, presidenl game* with A2A 1 meeting the UnaHUIates on the East diamond of the Omaha Federation for Jewish Service, was the guest speaker and AZA 100 meeting Rayim the Center diamond next Sunday. at the banquet which marked the At this point, the league cham thirty-third anniversary of the t pionship ii rated a toss up between chapter, the Unattulate* and AZA 100. The Initiation of 28 freshmen Pitching strength leenu to lie wit members was another feature of the UnafflUatei in Stuart Kutler, the occasion. veteran campaigner who pitched for AZ A1O0 last year. AZA 10C New officers of Rohanue elected bat some returning stalwart* in at a meeting at the home of Myra Jerry Rosen, Mike Canar, John Lipp are Judi Ban, president Okun and Mike Blatt. AZA 1 will Muriel Rosenblatt, Marlene Friedb* in the race mostly upon the man, first vice-presidents; Phy] merits of Al Krlzeiman and Will Abraham*, second vice-president Plotkin holding together some Gayle Feldman, recording secrepromising rookies In Bill Glnsburg, tary; Barbara Adler, corespondlng Frank Goldburg, and Jerry Gold secretary. Betty Erman, Tonl Kap' Strom. Rayim will have some lan, treasurers; Gall Tretlak, Myra strength In Howard Wclnberg and Lipp, Sorgeant-at-arms; Joy Fried en, historian; Sbela Novak, reBob Oberman. porter and Nancy I^wls and Sandy VARSITY SOFTBALL Gross, youth council representaThe JCC Vanity lost a disputed Ivcs. nine inning game to Lannlngs las The glrli held a mother-dough' week In the Metropolitan League Of the Omaha Softball Coinmls !rr banquet May 11 at the Town louse. aloo, score. 8-7. Good Htrhlnc Staff members of Central high Sandy Brophy pitched a good game for the Varsity after a School p u b l i c a t i o n s were announced this week. Andy Jean shaky start, but wai victimized by one fielding error and a couple of Grots will head the school annual "bad throws. Power at the plate for the full of 1958. Sally Freeman for the JCC was provided by Har- will be the new copy editor with old Nepomnlck, LJndy Paul and Barbara Brodkey, as her assisFred Bernstein, but it teemed as tant. Phyllis Bernstein and Judi though the breaks went against 3an will be picture editors. Others the Varsity on a couple of close ippolnted are Beverly Goldberg, Mancy Lewis. Lorry Herman and calls by the umpires that hurt. 'ustln Ravilz will be on the sports ' Game* at Bojrd itjiff whilf" Irvin nelzcr will cover Th« schedule for the next two he Jl.O.T.C. activities. Marty Well weeks calls for games to be played vlll serve xi art editor and Harold at East Boyd. Vanity plays the vulmnn, supervisor of circulaBroken Rail, May 22, 6 p. m. and Ion. on the following Wednesday^ Aisembly No. 2 at ft p. m. Staff member* for the schoo mper, the Register, will include tfarty Lipp, Howard Welnberg, SIOSIA ALPHA MU Pom Kully, Justin Rnvitz, Barbara Sigma Alpha Mu, at the Unl verslty of Nebraska, announces larber, Linda Rosonbaum, Nancy that Kenny Freed and Herb Fried- >wis, Phyllis Bernstein, Bob nun have been elected to the stu- 3rodkcy and Harold Kaiman, Bevdent council. Al Rosen hai taken rly Goldberg, Judi Ban, Barbara two firsts, a second and a third In the discus events during the track season. Boyd Breslow and Dick Pocras have been elected ' representatives to the fraternity's national convention; Joe Hill will have a leading comedy role in "South Pacific", May 24-23, spon Grade A • sored by the Kosroet JOub.
YOUTH COUNCIL SOFTBALL
Brodkey, Sally Freeman, Andy Jean Gross, Irvin Belzcr and Marty WelL The annual Beth Israel School Lag B'Omer picnic will take place this Sunday at Benson Park. Games, races and contests wll begin at 11 a. m. Sunday School and Talmud Torah Classes will not meet on Sunday. In cosa of rain the picnic will be held on the synagogue social hall. Among the Omaha eighth grade boys honored for scholarship and leadership by th« Rotary Club at a luncheon Wednesday were Keith Uberman, ton of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Liberman; Harold Forbes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Forbes; Steve Guss, son,of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ctua and Howard Chudacoff, son of Mr. and Mrs, Irving Chudacoff. Haoved KalcumI li an Israel Periodical publication of the National Labour Federation.
WEAR THAT NEW LOOK OU 4 M M * 4 I M * S 4 salts mtit late aew slsfU-knasts* salts. All Kindt M.it'i and U<fl,.' lip.rt TillorlnJ mi Alttr.llerii
OB
and
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OMAHA KOSHER MEAT MKT. & DELICATESSEN THIS WEEK'S SUPER SPECIAL
RIB STEAKS
L b 79c
Hot Bar-B-Que Ribs
Rolled Corned Beef Skinless Wieners AH *« Choice Chuck Roast.
u, 77c
,.„. 78c i* »« 78c Z..th. 55c
JACK'S TAILORS
Thank you for the tremendous rtiponit fo our ads •nd w# will continue (o bring you the finest qualify • t ihe lowest poiiiblt pricei.
111 U. t M ff, rt. AT M04 Or 17*1 M.. 47rii Si. T UiM Hi«kwey -
PfceiM for Ft— DtHvcry Twlc* WMkly "" Wl 29U U19 No. 24A St. JA 073*
Have your electric rates gone up in the last 10-years?
•-.
•'•'.f^,
NO;..OPPD electric rates have NEVER been increased. In fact, in 1948 rates were REDUCED 13%!
BLUE GRASS SOD Laid or Delivered T. R. Plym«t«
Tri-County Sodding
BVT-if Tour EltttHc BUM Higher (mi It Prtbnblt U)
FREE ESTIMATES -
Phoiw JA 4 M 7
In 1944, the avenge residential customer of tb* Omaha Public Power D i e trict, w e d 1,470 kilowatt hours of electricity • year. In 1956, the average residential customer in the area served by OPPD used « total of 3,354 kilowatt hours.
ENJOY SWIFT, RELAXING
With the many new work-saving, timc-tavlng appliances you have added t« Aelp you live better . . . electrically, use of electricity in the avenge home hag more than doubled in die past ten years.
TKAVEL ABOARD Z I M ' S LUXURIOUS NEW PASSENGER LINERSI £*ILINGS eVEUV THREE WCCKS FROM M V TO
NAPLES SOUTHERN OATEVMV TO EUROPE
,ANO
V I * GIBRALTAR
S.S.ZI0N...MAY30 S.S. ISRAEL, JUNE 20 S.S. Z.0N...JULY11 S,S, ISRAEL,,,AUG,1 C0MIN0I WINTER CllUISd TO THE C l t l l X K I Sis Milinjl, lllrtlD| In OtUBbtr. • burl ZIII'I K x i l . l l l U l t , • Ir-cntilioMl lu.urr llatf S. I . TMtOKDOA H i m Cuiult i>ir l r i > i l l | t a t
TIM H«AI?l NAVIGATION C O , IT».
sntri srawMMi ««cuauai vma a. «t, <i uuiw «• nm. s i • mttt it*.
IMt
And, as your use of electricity has increased . . . so his your t i l l . . . but not In proportion to )o»r increased mage. Actually, you art now paying 3 1 % lest fier kilowatt hour than you did in 1918. ' * How is that poisiblc wiih the increased cotti of material and labor? FIRST: Al jou use more electricity, your cost per unit Is lowered. As many product!, "buying in quantity" results in a lower per unit cost. SECOND: The Omaha Public Poivcr District lias constantly improved it! equipment and methods to make them at efficient as possible, Because of this] Increased efficiency, OPPD hat been able to furnish jou uith sll the elcctrldtf you need at the lowest rate in the history of ilic utility. Electricity docs K> much—yet coin so Ilttl* . . . let It do more for you.
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