Issuu

NS3RASKA SWrfc "HIETGHICM, Lincoin,

Vol. XXXIX — M.>. 37

HuGlc Omuha

tittiec. 101 No. 201 li ruUia. 1'lionc 'MlVM

OMAHA,

NUBllASUA,

VUlliAY,

JUNK

'.I, JOfil

Nebraska

tJecxmrJ Ulutb 1'osiafie i'uld at Omuha New

1961

iilngle Copy 10c Annual Rate 14

i iiripice

traces

.eyii©f0 Attention to lienlfli Klnndaids nml close, competent person it supervision by well-trained and mature counselors kcynole the approach nt Camp Jny-C-C which opens Sunday, June 25, The thin* week crimp, .sponsored by the 'Omaha Jewish Federation, piovldns youiiKStorb from .six to KI\teen nn intensive campin;j piofjram In ti jiafo, lieallliy sot I inf. IldiKli Supervision A full-time resident Camp Doetor and a nurse compose the ptofe.ssiomi) medical staff while constant direct supervision from the staff is maintained In liiMiie cle-anllneKK and the well-boiin,' of the individual campers. Everythinf; is done at camp, tlic Camp Committee Chairman, Norman - Hat I, states to insure n child's r.iiiiiini: in health and beneficial new. experiences. Counselors receive Intensive mid rigorous trainini: prior to the official openin;; of c/inip orienting them to the need:; of their younger charges with a constant emphasis being placed on the importance of health In camping . (iunrdft Sanitation Besides f lie .'professional niedlcal staff in residence at the ('amp, visits by members of the

Officers Elected By Youth Council Officers elected by the Jewish Youth Council Cor -the 10G1-0season are Howard Halm, president; Sue Herman, vice-president; Steve Marcus, secretary and .loyce Render, scrgcant-atarm1;

n -continuous double clieek is made of eamper liealth und altil'ide.s diiriiij: (lie enearri'iincijt. Jfcaltli lusiiiuiicit Suppk'niPiitliif; tho infiniiai'y ;it

One of (lie to/y and iiltr.ietiv« r;if>iiiH Jny-C-0 camper* will use during tin- I [Mil caiiip-

Federation's Medical Advisory Commit Ire are developed to wo that the. camp maintains th<! highest levels of health and sanjf.'ifion. Daily checks are made on the campers' living quarters and

CAMP JAY-C-C REGISTRATION FORM Campor't Nnmi

«•.«.•«•«..*•>,«•*,•».

Addrml Chock Period Deiirjd ( ) Full Soaion—Juno 25-July 15 ( ) l i t Souion—Jun» 25-July 5 ( ) 2nd Soiiion—July 5-July 15 Chock

Age , . » , Cily

Omaliani $140 75 75

Encloiod for $ . . . . .

Non-R«iMenfl (160 85 85

.,,

Signed A d d r o n

« * t . *

Fil Out <nd Mail to Camp Offico, 101 Norfn 20lh, Omtha, Hobr.

Israel Court Orders Grandfather To Return l Jerusalem (JTA)—Tho Kncsset, Israel's Parliament, .asked its Interior Committee to consider means'of locating nn 11year-old boy who was abducted from his parents by his ultraOrthodoJC grandfather and who lias remained hidden since. The grandfather took the boy out of fear that his parents would

camp, and Die .special health infiinaiiee provided to each camper in the ramp fee, are the medical facilities of Louisville- and Asli]aint vvJiilr.1 O/naha medical facilities are but a short '2\> minute drive horn the camp. One for J'our liatlo Camp is a healthy and happy place for our children, the Camp Chairman commented, and provides new experiences for area youngsters that cannot be y;aineil in lh« city. Wild one counselor for every four youngsters plus a supplemental staff ot specialists and asslslant counselors, parents hould feel confident that their children ivill he adequately supervised nml directed in wliole•sonie outdoor aclivilies, Mr. Halt mid, (Sec Registration Form Below.)

Jiot cive him a traditional Jewish upbringing. After tho Israel Supreme Court ordered the boy'a return, police jailed the crundfatlier but released him on ill health picas without the grandfather revealing where the child was staying. Officials Indicated he mlRht be abroad. The parents are still in Israel.

l i H ^ ' S FIBOT GAG

Israel Inaugurated tho uso of natural gas for commercial purposes a i Finance Minister JUwl Eahttol (right) and Dr. Joseph 3. .Schwartz, Israel Bond Organization vice-president opened the'mala valvo In a new six-Inch pipeline to bring gas from Bosl« Zohar to (lie Dead Sea Potash Worlw at 8'iloin.

Befh Israel Tamud Torah Graduation The Beth Israel Talmud Torah will hold graduation exercises Wednesday, June 7 at 8 p. m. nt the synagogue. The graduates will be: Michael Eric Berfl, Sharer! K a / Herman, Alan Carl Blank, Donna Rao Canfleld, Miriam Ida Cukler, Norman f-lshel, Rcubpn Dear Fodor, Plerco Denli Flatowlci, Rlcltard PhHIP Frank, Sandra Roao Glllnsky, Oonnlo Su9 Gronzbero, Geraldlns Gtalno Greenfield' Ronald Alan Henoit, Charles Ichowlcr, Debby Lea Kagan, Leo Karpman, Richard Stovon Ka'Qlman, Mlctiool David Kotimon, Richard A l U n KnWnan, Morcla Joy Koy, Jenlnft Leo Kruff, Tcrrl lv«ci KwlateK/ Druco Arnold L«wl3, Alltn Mark Morris, Stanley Oitrow, Jock E . Ra|ch«nbacn, Judy Ratnar, Phillip L e t Rainlck, Maynard Darry Rosflnb«rg, Ronald Murry Rubin, Michael Sllv«r, Stephen Charlei Slporln, Clta Bono Wak•chlop, Htdy Hodmiah Wokichlaj, Choryl Raa Wellf. Donald T. Wiseman,

Dr. Abe Grecnbcrg will serve as toastmaster on June 6 at tho B'nai B'rith Americanism Citation luncheon, at the SheratonFontenclle Hotel. Ruben Llppctt, Henry Monslty lodge civic affairs chairman, said the event is open to the public. Dr. Grcenberg la national chairman of the Henry Monslty Foundation, a past member of B'nal B'rith'a National Board of Governors and a past president of the Jewish Federation. Tho citation will be presented to Frank P. IVgarty, executive vice-president of tho Meredith Broadcasting Company and vicepresident and general manager Of Meredith WOW, by A. W. Cordon, 1960 award recipient. The lodffo annually honors an OmahAn "In recognition of outstanding Bervico In community and civic affairs for the general advancement of Americanism and citizenship responsibility."

§S taish Students Kabbi Myer S. Kripla1, spiritual Ir.ader of IJelli KI .Sinufjogue, will deliver the iultlie.s at, the 1%1 )i a c c a laureate.') s o r v i c e s f <« C r d a d u aliug classes of Omaha High .Schools. The c i t y-wide (ierviee will IK1, lie-Id S u ti d a y, June A at 4 p. in. at the Civic Au-| diloriinn. Ninety-six Jew-I •|sl.' (iludenlK are ilihl KrljiUa amoiiK those to he graduated from Omaha High Schools this month, Congratulations and best wishes are exl ended to them and their parents by Harry Trustin, Jewish Federation President anil I'nul Veret, Federal ion Kxecntive liirector, on behalf of tliu 1 organization. They a r c Krnsoll High Seliool Connie Spiegal Contrnl lilgh Scliool •Tonathan Bank Bruce Howard Bernstein Norman lileieher Arnold nreslow Mark Jeffrey lirodkey Howard Chudacoff 1-foward ^llen l'eldman Arnold Charles Fellman Donald Bnice Fiedler Harold William Forbes .lorry Frank •

Johnny Freiden Richard Friedman lloger Dale Friedman Charles Morris Ginsburg Terry Goldenlvrrg Stephen Gould Michael Howard Green Stephen Guss Gerald A. Heeler Michael Homsteln James Melvin Kagan Itichard Knslow Itonald Harris Kraft Larry Steven Kurz Paul Kutler

Travel Problems In Morocco Paris (WNS)—Despite promises by the late King Mohammed V and the late Minister of the Interior Si Sekkai that Morocco would remove all obstacles to Jewish travel aboard, Jews In Morocco are still experiencing difficulties in securing passports. This development came to foro when It was disclosed that a Jew. ish woman, Mrs. Esther Zohar, suffering from n Bravo eye condition could not get a passport for healing abroad until the Issue was settled through the personal Intercession of Meyer Obadia, president of the Casablanca Jewish Community.

iuseyist for Sfeolem Aleicfiefii Collection New York (WNS)—A museum ancl cultural center will be established In Tel Aviv in commemoration of tlie centennial of tho birth ot the Immortal Yiddish classicist and humorist Sholem Alelchem, It was announced hero under the Joint sponsorship of tho National Committee for Labor Israel, the Farband Labor Zionist Order and a group of Jewish intellectuals and journalists. The Center Is to be erected on a site donated by the Tel Aviv municipality.

Lynn Lazcrson Keith l/ilierman Stephen Michael I.lnlzman Hubert Gary Loin man Karl Luefschui'lz Arnold Manvit/ Aaron Marcus Jeffrey David I'omerarilz Morion Carl Kicks Kojinefh Jio:,en Arlliur Michael Sacks liowm-il Sbrier John Kenneth Sutin Uriicc U'introuh Jeffrey Wohlnor Richard Zacharin Susan Ash Slieiln .S'.indra HmMn Sandra Bloom Giselle nou/janim Sus/in Doris Brodkey Je;\nn\e Cocan Mar.slia Coren Leslie Epstein Frances l.ee. Kviwvn Karen Fellman Bonnie FIsk Diane Fogel Marcia Lynn Fojjel Ardeen Itonnelle Forlxss Kenei" Marcia Franldln ItaUy Sue Gerelide Kllen Marcia Goldstein Terrill Greenstone Konn.i Mae Halperln Nancy Lou Harding Kllen Kay Hurwick Donna Kaiman .ludyKarof Nancy Katz Marilyn Jo Katzmnn I*anne Kvait _i v l l l f l v e - — Linda Lee Lieb Linda Sue .' Roni Meyer nosalind Morris Rosalind Lou . Nancy Ann Rlnkes Hence Carol Hinimerman Naomi Ann Bothenberg .Susan Hope Sachs Susan Seeiin Deanne Ruth Shapiro Susan Louise Speler Rochelle V, Steinberg Leah Szmerlalc Bonnie Lee Tarnoff Dalla yilenslty Linda Barbara Zallcln Bette Elaine ZoorwIII South High School Sam Charles Sherman Teehnlcol Illjrh School Donald Silver WestsUle Wlgh Sdmol Steven Lee Bernstein Michael Ilakan Marvin Polikov Jimmy Silverman Jndlth Ann Gendler

Omahans Will Affend Sioux City Reeling An Omaha delcuatlon will attend tho Southwest Regional Council convention of B'nal B'rith. in Sioux City, In., June 3 and 4 with Harry E. Goodbinder, lti president as presiding officer. Among those participating will , be Dr. I^eon Fellman, third vicepresident; Edward A. Rosen, board of. governors metnWr; AV» vin Abramson and Moe Kagan, presidents of Cornhuskor a n j Henry Monslty lodges, respectively. Albert P. Mltnlck, Chicago B'nal B'rith leader, will be guest speaker.

0. S. iorn Israeli lamed ID flew Posl Tel Aviv (JTA) — Americonborn Col. Yosef Nevo was appoint cr military commander of tho Jerusalem District, gucceedln* Colonel Yitihak Pevi who waa named to anotlier post. Colonel Nevo. 42, who was born ill Chattanooga, Tenn., came t* Israel during his childhood.

PKKSS

THE

Page Two

Friday, June «, 1861

BarandBasilfzvafi Published weekly on Friday beginning tlie tact TO** In August througli second ireeh In July by tho Jewish Federation of Omaha. Secena Class Postcjje Polo d O;na.ia, tltti. Annual SuDscrlptloa S4.00. Advertising Rales on Application. Publ.cotlan OHice—101 Ho. 20ih Street, Omaha* lltb/« 2*2l

MRS. FRANCES KLEIN

Dedications A monument will be dedicated In memory of Mrs. Lena Jacobow, Sunday, June -1 at J:30 p. m. at Alt. Sinai Ometery. The service will be followed directly by a dedication of a monument for Mrs. Ida Kellman. Buth services will bo conducted by Rabbi Benjamin GI'OIKT. A monument will lw? dedicated In memory of Max Oniimui Sunday, June 4 at 11 a. m. in H'nal Abraham Cemetery in South Omaha with Rabbi Benjamin Groner, officiatinc. A monument will be di.'dinaioi] In memory of Max Peltz Sunday, June 4 at 2 p. m. at Golden Hill Cemetery.

lecfric © © 0 ©

New end Repairs Wiring Residential Commercial Call

BERNE SQMMER 556-3520 " \ » Jnli loo l.Is; or too Hrnilll for us" l.tcfiiMMl In OrnafKi anil Oiumil muffs

:31 p. m.

r.L

Sabbath eve services at fieth El SynaK()f;ue at 8:35 p. m. Confiimands mid graduates of the Ilii;h School of Jewish Studies will participate. Ilabbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver the address to tiie Confimiands and Graduates. Cantor Aaron I. KdtTar and the lictli Kl Synacogue Choir will u n d e r (lie musical portions of the .service. • Traditional sabbath morninr; sei'\iee at K:,'1O. Family service at Kh.'iO a. in. Mindia-Maaj-iv at 7:.'iO p. in. Sunday sr-rwrcs are held at 0 a. in. Sei-\-ices durini; ueek at 7 a. in. and 7 p. m. HKTII isicAi;r. Traditional Friday evening tei-vicis iKobulas Sliabbos) a t 7:.» p. in. Sliahhns mornint; Finices nt H:l."i u. in. Junior Coni;rt'i:ulion at 10 a. in. Kabbi Gruii'T will t-oiiiliK'i Talmud class at 7:10 p. in. Sabbath Minchn at. 7:10 p. in. followed by Kholosh SIMKIOS mid Maariv at 8:30 p. in. Sunday servics bej^in at 0 a. m. follu'.ved by breakfast and P.abbi'-i class in Hible. Sunday Junior Minyan at 8:,'!0 a. m. followed by bivakfa:;t. Daily .services a t 7 a. m. and 7:15 p. m. Tl-UIJU.'. Ih.UAI.:i.

Ulit*

IMITE Might Be

Your Biggest Enemy

lii^innlm; this eveniii!', and every I'Yiday eveninij dm in;; flio summer Sabbath .services will be held in tile Temple Israel Chapel at 7:.':0 ii. m. Rabbi Sidney U. Brooks will officiate and deliver n brief message.

irownslesn Presents Paper at Conference Consult

coinnoL SERVICES

PEST

1407 Horney

341-0088

Solomon M. Hrownstein, Family Senice Director of the Jewish Federal ion, presented a paper at the Conference of Jewish Commuiml Sen-ice in Boston, Mass. His subject was "The JCxperlence of a Small Jewish Family Agency in Providing Psychiatric Services." 'Hie meeting held from May 27 to 31, also was al tended by David Orkow, Superintendent of the Dr. Philip Slier Jewish Homo for the Agexl.

KOSHER MEAT PRODUCTS

1018 FARNAM

*. 346-5050

Another (First)

PENN KOSHER WHITE ROCK CORNISH HENS From the Famoui Victor Borge F«rmi

18 to 22-oz.—Reg. $1.49 Each NOW NO

STOCK YOUR

LIMIT

FREEZER Offer Good Thru June 9

For the Grill

For Quick Meals

GROUND BEEF PATTIES

LUNCHEON STEAKS

Lb.

Pkg. Of 4 Set IVelEli! 1 I.li.

HAVE YOU INQUIRED ABOUT OUR PATIO STEAK PACKAGE? We Now Hove Fresh Dread for Your Sunday Convenience Special Attention Given t o Out-of-Town Orders

EDWIN SIDMAV NAMED TO STKKKIN'i (OM.MITTCr: I'Mwin Sidnian, former president, of the Jewish Youth Council, has been named to a four year term on the College StrerIhg Committee at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Ho is one of the few freshman students ever to sit on .such a cominiltee. The sH'tnny; body is composed of 1") students selected on li.'iii.s of academic r< cord and personal interview, and serves «.'; a liason between the student body and the faculty steering committee. The Omahan who Is majoring In economics and political science Is the ^:on of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sldmnri. STimcN' III.OCII SKM'XTKD Fftlt COL<JA'J'K STl'DY filtOI'P •Steven P». Hl<x:li, a sopliomora nt Colgate University, Hamilton, N. Y., has been selected for next year's Col^ate-Wasliin^toii Study Group. Hindi will .spend the sprint; semester of his junior year In Washington, D. (..'. JMt'inber.s of the f;roup have made niinual visits (o Washington since VXS5, to study and obs'-rvc variouK departments of governinetit in aciion. In addition to class sessions with their Colgate pr<>f«vssi>r, stuilenls inti'ine or do special studies in ewcutivc department, offices of members of fViiiKi'P5-s, and at die Iieailijuark-i-s of poiiticnl jiarties. Kloch is a political science major, and.a Dean's list ,'>tud''lit. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Humid lilocli.

JACOB JACOBS

All friends and relatives are Invited to attend services and reception.

Tailoring Dry Cleaning Prompt Service ALTERATIONS FOR MEN A N D W O M E N 553-0564 1401 N o . 33HD ST.

KOKAT.D BMJMIUN KOBEKT MATT lionnld Hlumkin, son of Mr. mid Mrs. I,ouis Uhiml:in, will obtrrve his liar Mitzyah and Robert Halt, son of Mr. ami Mrs. Norman Hatt, will obATVe his Bar Mit/.vah, Saturday morning. June .'1 at Belli Kl Sj'iinjjoj;iie,

ipieic

Ssrvlee WAJJL TO IVAtl. UAItMSTIJKJ AJNU J'UIINITUIH; Cleaned In Vour Ilutne

KO.VAM The Bar Mitzvah of Ronald Ilerzoff, .son of Mr. and. Mrs. Martin Her/off will be Saturday, June 10 at Belli Israel Syna-

n t N O o IH:PAIIHWO I.AYIKO s KKWINO HINDINO • CLliANlNQ

- lA/aau EIUG CLEAMEHS

nARIIAKA Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Kimmel announce the Bag Mitzvah oC their dauchtcr, Barbara Kimmel, on .Saturday morning, June 10 at Beth Kl S

Don Bernstein, 345-2554 Do your shopping in the Jewish Press.

For llio Family—Second Car —Graduation

THE BEST DEAL IN T0WH ASK FOR

CHEVROLET liv Cy Sf-Itililclt <I:STI:IC VAitsri'Y SOITIIALI. The .ICC soflball team dropped iii'ic tn'si name or me snnuii last Thursday -cvenlnt; to Iho Knudit of ".Columbus, 3019, by tho score of 3-0. The Jay was limited to just one hit by Hill llinchey; a single, by Jerry Colnlc in (lie second inninr/. Morrie Handlomaii, pitchin;; for the Center, turned in a creditable job by lossinj; a fourhitter, but was the victim of lack of support. JCC cjb.r.ril. Puul I ! .10 0 llolldlr.innn p 3 0 0 Sletjal Itj 2 0 0 Kofin c 3 0 0 Colnlc ?.b 3 0 0 Wolk II 2 0 0 KcnMifcy 5b 2 0 0 Kolsket cl 10 0 revlli c( 10 0 R Kalul rf 1 0 0 A. blcgul rf 1 0 0 Tolol

M 00

KC SMI) ob.r.rtjl. Alluno ','!) *0 0 Dc:lol .111 21 0 Kofllfy 111 ^00 Ncrnemtn c 2 0 1 OonoTOii cf 3 0 0 McAullffg 3 1 0 BlziKil I I 3 0 0 lludka r l 31 0 Hinclicy p 3 0 1 Tololj

SEE

CORVAfR

ROSEH-NOVAK AUTO CO.UST NEDRASKA'S LEADING CHEVROLET DEALER

FARNAM STREET

O M A H A , NEBRASKA

345-3020

OMAHA'S LEADING

Kosher Meat Martef I DeSicafessen 551-5554

4415 CUMING

Genuine Spring

U3 7

In a fiasco of errors, the JCC 'town committed five errors, two walks, a wild pitch, ail In the first inniirs to hand the West "L" Bar five unearned runs and went on to lose 9-0 at Upland Park last .Sunday cvenliiR. JCC ob.r.rljl. W. ' L " Bur ob.r.rtl. Paul 5J-p 3 0 0 Ol?en rf ' 3 2 2 HundJernofi 3b 3 0 0 Uau!l*r.h is ' A 1 0 Slenul lb 3 0 0 Merc.callo ! b l I I S. Rohn c-lf 3- 0 - 0• Cormono/ lb 1 . 2. D 3 0 0 Kolllch c 3 21 Celnlc 3b 3 0 0 Wonobonpe !b 3 0 1 VVolK If-C - 0- 0 - Turcek 3 00 Konecky p-n 3 cf• Zcvltl cf 2 0 0 Aniferion If I l l R Kaho rf 1 0 0 Block p 210 A. SIcool rf 1 0 0 Total! 25 0~0 TotaU 26 •> *

YOTJTII COUNCIL KOFrDAI.IY Rayim won their s e c o n d •straight thriller in Youth Council play nt Elmwood I'nrk last Sunday when Steve Guss singled homo the winning run In the bottom of the 7th, for a 10-9, secsaw victory over AZA 1, Itonu also scored a victory by downing AZA ] 00, 11-10 in a hi;;h scoring affair. Standings Won Loll Raylm 2 0 ' Ronu •.. 1 1 A7A 1 1 1 AZA 100 0 Gome« for Sunday, Juno 4tti 11 a. m.—AZA 1 V5 AZA 1000 U a. m.—AZA 100 vs. Raylm

YOUTH COUNCIL BOW!; Rayim continued to hold on to first place In the Youth Council Bowline race ns Arnie Weitz led . them to four more poinfs In league action last Sunday morning. I'-owH- of thr vcrU Vint.' Wtltj-, v. ho lolled -a 202 high gnme ami a CPrics hiKh of 5.')7. / " Hchind Ftajim In the .statidinB? are AZA 1 "A" In second place and AZA 100 "A" in third place.

Genuine Spring

Per$119

.....Lb.

Chuc!(, Delicious Charcoal Broiled Lb. BEST BRAND

Pfece

Lb.

Morhlng Bur th« "U%\"

Rolled or Pressed, Real Tasfree

Per$l 10 Lb. BROWN'N'SERVE of6 . .

.....Each

1-Lb. Carton

&*.•*••

cheekTIli$

Price . . . . . E a c h i:f/«cllve Tlirous

Call Monday Tdm Friday for Your Delivery

TUB JICVVISII

Friday, June ?, 10G1

Page Hire*

PltKSS

Gloria Osfrow Weds Edward Smith in

Candlelight Ceremony at Beth Israel Bt'tli Israel Synagogue was the scene of a candlelight ceremony uniting in man-lane Miss Gloria Ostrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ostrow, and Edward h. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil .Smith. Tlic 8:30 i>. in. wedding liles on May 27 were performed by RaW)i Benjamin Groner End Cantor Eli Kayan. The bride was {[owned In a pure silk orROiiza re-i.Miibroidered with Alencon lace, Her tiered veil

Jane Fellman Is Befhrofhecl Dr. and Mrs. Loon Fellman have nmioiinccri the engagement of their dnuf;ht».'r, Jane, to Nathun I'ickus, of Waukefcan, 111. Miss Kollman Who resides In Chicago, II., Is touching school in Wilniette, III. She was graduated from Northwestern University at Kvanston with a bachelor of science degree in speech and Is a member of Alpha Kpsilon I'hi Boj'orily. She will receive u Jitasler's decree ill August. Mr. I'ickus, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis I'ickus of \V;uikei;an, •was i;radnate<l from Purdue University (Indiana), with a bachelor of science degree In civil enItim-erinj?. Ik; i» affiliated with Alpha Kpsilon Pi fraternity.

of Imported Illusion was caught by a Jeweled crown. Mrs. Bernard. Falk, matron of honor, wore n .sheath of Chiffli embroidered petal pink organ/a. The bridesmaids attired In pink ballerina frocks of embroidered organdy, were Mrs. Frederick J . Ostrow nnd the Misses Berdine Green and Pamela Lincoln. Phyllis Folk was flower girl. Attending the groom were his best jiinn, Bernard Falk, and the ushers, Frederick Ostrow, Larry FRANOICK RIFE IS Sadofsky and Irwin Karl. Itinu- IIEVRA rKKSiniCNT Ilevrah BBC; has elected the bcarer was Gary J. Ostrow, following twirls to serve ns ofThe mother of the bride wore ficers for VX>l-li2: Franece Rife, n beige shantung sheath and president; Linda Graelz, vicethe groom's mother c h o s e a president; Alice Fellman, pledge Kheath of pink silk organza. •mother; Gail Levin, correspondA reception and dinner nt the ing secretaiy; .Susie Katzman, Sheraton-Fontenelle H o t e l fol- reeording Bt'cretary; Toby Itcizlowed the ceremony. 'Hie bridal bauin, dues treasurer; Barbara couple left on a trip to Califor- Chudacoff, bills' treasurer; .Sheila nia. Lazerson, historian; Susie Stoler, Youth -Onincil representative; Sheila Rudennan, Y<" alternate, Cornhusker Women and Janice Itkin and Holly Joseph, reporters. Install Officers The i;irls will be Installed nt Mrs. Bon Rifkin is the newly installed president of Coriihusker the club's first banquet, June 8 nt the Blackstone Hotel. Linda •Chapter, B'nai li'rith. Graetz and Diane llalperin are Serving with lisr are Mmcit, James Y/OY, Seymour Abramz, Burton Dum-vlfz, vice-. In charge of the event. prejtdcnh; //mej. Onve Urtjcr", Allen filegel, Harry Alloy, socrelarln; Mrs. Morolrf Abroharnson, Iretmjrer; Mrs. Al 5ciitcter, Illslorlan; Mrs. Hurry Rlchnicm, sentinel; Mrs. M. I. Greeri5pfin, puurdinn; awt Hie Mrnej. David Ulcichpr, Merle Poloih und Yal* Koplan, Jrustccs.

Hadassah Bowlers

"Buy If Where It's Bolced"

O Name Officers 0 Mrs. Dorothy flrcen was elecl© ed Ifadass.ih Howling L e a g u e © ©

0 © That roll with tho toafing las to of delicate, onion flakes, g o I d o n © _ baked atop each pioco. «*

Rolfs

For b r c a k f a i t—for lunch—for dinnor. Popular anytime

MONA LISA AZA NO. 1000 ELECTS Officers elected AZA No. 1000 me Jerry Kluslry, president:; Bill Kully, vice-president; Richard Epstein, secretary; Steve Kaplan, treasurer; Howard Ilnhn, Joe liassinan, pIodKcinaslersj Sandy . Kasin, Ilof;er Purcell, sergeantlit-arms; S h e l d o n Krizelrnan, chaplain; Al Biniamow, Harold Bordy, editors. Purcell and Bmco Brodkey me Youth Council representative and alternate, retpectively.

president at a recent banquet meet In.t,'. Oilier officers are Mmes. Shirley Weinslcin, Juan Itips, vicopre.idents; Mines. Lil Lleli, Elaino S.'Uiiiders, secretui'ies; .Mines, secretaries; Mines. Selma Tretiak, Diane Hubin, co-treasurers, and Mrs. Helen .Shukcrt, serjeant-atarms. The lcajTiic named Mrs. Rubin ns its first honorary president.

Plans Being Finished For Theater Parfy Iladassah Women a r e busy with the final arrangements for their Break the Hank party to be held on Tuesday, June (j, at V1:'M) p. in. at the Center Theater. Admission is by a filled eye bank or .$.•) contribution nnd is open to the community.

Ssrvlng Omaha With Quality for 40 Yean

Ml No. EOtli E53-7000 6 Expert Hair 5tyli«(j

Air-CondlHoned Dryers MISS MARSH end MISS JERRY Owners

MEN Wear

ALLESOM

Mr. nnd Mrs. Invin Schwartz announce the birth of a daughter, Phyllis Joy on May 2-1. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Daviil Kaznick, Omaha nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Percy Schwartz, San Jose, Cal. Maternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Katzman nnd paternal great grandparents are Mrs. Annie Samuels, San Jose and Mrs. Mary Schwartz, Fresno.

Cusfomline Apparel

onavd| 1419 FARNAM ST.

Young Teacher Wishes fo Tutor Children lit thru 6tli Grodo Starting Juno 14 to September, In Omaha. Contact Mn. Stcvo Redler, 929 South Droofcs, Madiion, Wij.

First Class Hotel Accommodations At Reasonable Rates Jutr a ihort distance from the Omaha Stock Yar<f»

Now Foaturing

• 75 Modern Rooms * Swimming Pool • Privaro Parking

CANTONESE APPETIZERS

* Food Facilities OIllON'S

SOUTH 49th and L Streets Omaha, Nebraska Phone 733-4000

Patronize Jewish Press Advcrtisei>i.

1914 Farnam

Ukeirmm Elected Men's Chb Head New officers elected by Temple Israel Men's Club for lflfU-ta are I. M. I.lberman, president; Itobert'K. Newman, Marlon Soniberg, Stanley Katelman, Ben Zeff Marvin T.ixman and Bernai d Huben, vlce-presidenls; Sydney S. Osten, secretary, and Sidney Taren, treasurer.

Como Meet

Iz "Boggy" Bogdanoff Let Him Hofp You With Your Clothing Solocliont

Kilpafrlek'j Mon'$ Clothing — Second Floor MILS. JOSICI'II J. MAIUF.SKV Mrs. Joseph J. Maltlesky, 80, mutlior of Mrs. All>ert Fox, died at her homo in St, Paid, Minn., where she was a pioneer resident. Funeral services were held in St, Paul, May 28. She was the aunt of Edward E. Makiesky and Mrs, Charles Garctz.

Two Convenient Locations

Portrait* Woddingi Commercial

5028 Underwood

7830 Dodge

8.-30 A.M. lo 7 P.M. Dally Sunday Through Friday

9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Dally Monday Through Saturday

553-4428

391-3207

:••••!

FOR THE FINEST... IN PHOTOGRAPHY HOLIDAY IN OMAHA MEET ENDS TUESDAY

SMOKED FISH—A Freih Shipment Arrivei Each Wefrl(«nd Direct From Chicago NOVA SCOTIA LOX—Known for H> Soltlcn Flavor , . . HoreEach Sunday

DIRECT FROM THE HEART OF THE DAIRY COUNTRY

3—RAGES DAILY—8 8-RACES SATURDAYS-9 AND HOLIDAYS

ADMISSION 75o

John Kalina

(Including itoli ond ridtiol To«l

PHOTOGRAPHER 817 SOUTH 36TH STREET

LADIES' DAYS TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS

345-1044

KOSHER SMETANA—S-oz. and 12-oz. cartoni, adds glamor and flavor to loupi, Iliads, laucoi, dipt, pio« and caloi. TRY fho 8-o«. V.rilon With CHIVES, Dolicioul on Baked Potalooi PRESSED DRY COHAGE CHEESE— for Your Convonionco Tliaio Aro Ju(t « Fow of Our Many Dolicaclei at Doth Storei to Brighton Your Monui

EXCEPT TUESDAY, JULY 4TH

Admltilon for LftdiM 3So NO CHILDREN ADMITTED

BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN Phono WMu, to Insert vour.V/oni Ad In flu Jewish Press.

••

• -. • ' • . '

i>Ajrr,v .fji Ttfcei Effective Only Thru Wcdncudar

Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Chudacoff of Canoga Park, Cal., fliinoiince the birth of n daughter, Alyson Alayne on May 10. They also have a son, Lawrence Bret, Grandparents are Mr. nnd Mrs. Max Breslow, Omaha and Mr. nnd Mrs. Dave Chudacoff, Log Angeles, Oal. Mrs. Hreslow recently returned fnun a visit at the home of the new baby.

COUSINS rxrn. Mrs. Max Simon will entertain the cousins club al the Fireside Ilestaurant, Wednesday, Juno 7 nt 12:.'',0 p. in. Those, unable to attend nr<: asked to call 553-71J-1

Sinai Kosher 48

House of Glamour

IIAfl und Has Mitzvab congratulations also for all .Tewlsh'hoUdays and special occasions. Meyers Nttvs Stand, 1502 d

Don't Mill thl $15,000 Ak-Sor-Bcn Handicap July 4th

All for Your Shopping Fun and Eating Plonsuro

"Lebcdig Stores"

Quality Service Courtesy

TIIE JEWISH

Four

You promised them life—you promised them liberty—you promised a chance for a new future to hundreds of thousands of human beings when you made your pledge this year to our community campaign. The time has come to make good your promise—in cash. For only cash can make the promise come true. Only cash can build the

UNITED JEWISH APPEAL Receives lt« Support From tho

JEWISH PHILANTHROPIES CAMPAIGN IN OMAHA

PRESS

Friday, June 2, 1961

farm settlements, build the homes for immigrants, buy the medicines, furnish die care and education and training needed by youth and aged among 320,000 unabsorbed immigrants— for the vital help needed by men, women and children in 26 lands throughout the world. ONLY CASH can save lives—build lives. PAY YOUR PLEDGE—TODAY.

/ haoi nad your advirluemint mphlnlnf Ihi ntid for teih programi ef aid in I trail end 26 ethtr lands, and «m happy 10 ncUn my chtck for $ fulfilling (all) (part) of my plidgi l» eur tacil campaign in bihalf tf tht Unhid Jtwiih Applet end othir etutiK NAM3AODDEtf. Wak» thtckt psyabf* H

Jewish Philanthropies or Omaha 101 NorHt 20th Sfraef, Omaha, Nebr.