NEBRASKA STATE HISIORIC'.L SOCIET-Y L i n c o l n , iJubruska _ .
Vol. XL—No. 7
Publication Offlie. 101 No. 20th Omnliu, Nebraska, Pliojia :U'2-r.n;G OMAHA, NKIWASHA, Fit IDA Y,
OCTOMUl 20, 1901
Second Class Postage Paid at Olnalia, Kubr.
Single Copy 10 Cents Annual Hate 1 Dollars
United Notion's Anniversary Program Tues. Is Aided by Federation Resources In a response to a request''of the President of the U n i t e d States to observe the sixteenth anniversary of the founding of the United Nations, the Jewish F e d e r a tion of ' Omaha is milk'* ing available .ill' its United Na- • tions rosotiice'i -1 and materials to the Omaha community, H a r t y Trustln, FedcMtion P r o si dent, announced to<lay. "Citizens in the United Slates and around the world Mr. Trusttn will pause to commemorate this event, and to re-dedicate them-
selves to helping the United'Nations achieve n more lasting peace," he said. "The anniversary dute is October 'z\, known us United Nations Day." II.N. ivviiiMt In honor of this historic ami significant event, a .special exhibit on the United Nations has lienn arranged in the lobby of the Jewish Community Center, On display is a variety of posters, panels and books on the United Nations, n special U.N. Philatelic K.shibit showing all stamps issued by the U.N. Postal Administration and a large scale of art, books, maps and records dealing with this theme. A Kpppal Children's Section has
Contributors to Needlework Guild
Ceremonies for Dr. Abe fireenberg
Mrs, Dave Colin, c h a I nnan, Jewish Charities .Section of the Needlework Ciulld Drive, urges nil those who have not as yet sent In their contributions to lio so immediately. In addition to those women who have contributed previously, the following contributors are reported: Mnte: Leo Abramsnn, Ruth Aekermnn, William Alberts, Julius Barron, Hymen I'elman, Jacob Horcovlel, Paul Bernstein, Max Blotckl, Paul Bloteky, Jack Jlramson, Abe H. Brodkey, Abe Clntnovic, Dave Colin, P h i l i p Crandell, Max Davis, Jack Dultch, Morion Ehrenroich, D a v i d D, Epstein, U u b e n Epstein, Sam Epstein, John Faler, Morris C. Fcllman, Hyman Ferer, David H. Fertil, Alfred Fiedler, Hernard Fink, Stanley Fisk, Morton Frank, Sumuel (Jendler, Y a l e Glnsburjj, A r t h n r M. Green, Briiee Greenberg, Sam M. Greenberg, Ignac Grunsweig, Joe Guss. Mines.: Fred Hahn, Abraham I for/berg, Bernard Hockenberg, Sam Ilornstein, Louis Hurwitz, Jack Jacobson, B d w a r d Kahn, Marcel Kahn, Jake Kaplan, Lazar Kaplan, Maurice Katzman, Jack Kaufman, Kobert ICrasne, Joe Kurz, Morey l.andman, Stanley • F. Levin, Stanford Lipsey, I-eon<mf LuttboR, Nathan Mandell, Howard Milder, Jerome J. Milder, Mollio Milder, David Miller, Morris Mlftleman, Elizabeth Ncveleff, Calvin Newman, Jack Newman, Jules M. Newman, Kobert Noddle, Harry Nystrom. Mmes.: Maurice Pepper, Melvin Plotkin, Harold Pollack, William Poster, William Racusln, Harry Ravitt, Donald nice. Max Klekes, Albert Uinimennan, Stella Uobui,tion, Benjamin Hoitsteln, David , W. Rosen, Samuel H. Rosenberg, Jennie Rosenblatt, John Hosenblatt. Philip Rosenblatt, Harry Z. lloscnfeld, Harry. Rubenstein. Mmes.! Paul SaekB, Charles Schneider, Donald Schoenbauni, Leonard Segal, Richard Scitner, Morris M, Shapiro, Jacob Shyken, Robert Sliver, Edward L. Simon, Ervin It. Simon, Lester Simon, Nathan Simon, Uay It; Simon, Milton Simons, Harold Slosburg, Stanley Slosburpr, Harry Slutzky, Adolph Trost, Victor W c l n c r , Irvln Yaffe, Seymour Zoob, Hymie Zorinsky. . ] ' • Misses Belle Greenberg, Harriet Horwlcli, Helen Sommer and Rose Steinberg,
Dr. Abram Leon Sachar, president of Brandeis University, Waltluun, Mass., will come to Omaha to welcome personally his longtime friend, Dr Abe GICPII-
berg, O m a h a p h y s I clan and community lead- / ' er, to his president's Council. A dinner and special ccremon- les to Induct Dr. GreenbeiK as a member of the Council will be held at the Blackstone Hotel, Wednesday, Novem- Jlr. Hut'liur ber 1, it was announced by Alfred S. Mayer, chairman of. the function. His co-chairmen are David Blacker, Robert Felnberg, Mrs. Hyman Ferer, Morris K. Jacobs, Mrs. Myron Milder, Stanley Perimeter und Hary Truslin, president of the Jewish Federation. . Dr. Sachar, who has appeared at previous nffairs here, is well known to many members of tho community. He and Dr. Greenberg have served together on a number of national projects. First Drandeln President Dr. Sachar, the first president of tho University, has a long and distinguished career as a historian, educator, lecturer and leader of the nationwide B'nui B'rith Hjllel Foundation. Over the past 11 years, he has guided the opening and devolpment. of the University, a nonKectarlan organization. G r e a t scholars joined with Dr. Sachar in the early years to make tho University more than a promlso nnd today, others join the faculty because of the significant work being done there In their academic and scientific fields.
L a, in) tif.
B I W to Resume Arabs Urged to Adapt Israel Achievements York (JTA)—An appeal Israel's (eelinieal assistance to Israeli Gigaret Sales to New all nations in the Middle Kast hi* country. Mr. H a l m siitil:
New York-Israeli authorities confirmed here that an agreement has been reached with Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp. -to permit, resumption of the sale in Israel of cigarette brands for which the company has export rights. W. S. Cutchlns, B&W president, said his company is "very pleased that a mutually satisfactory agreement has been reached and ithose brands we heretofore have not shipped to Israel again will be available in that country." "We aro particularly happy CAIt EXWMtT AUItEEMENT about this ngrecment," he added, Jerusalem—Tiio Israeli govern- "because it removes any doubt mem and Britain'* Loyland Mo- in this country about our willingtor Company reached an agree- ness ;to ship our cigarettes to ment to assemble and export the customers in Israel." Tho ffnn did not sell certain standard Triumph passenger car from Israel's new port of Ash- brands of cigarettes to Israel for five years, due to Arab pressuro. dod. '•• • - . • ' • • ' • :
George Flesch, former member of Israel'ii Kncsel und one of the state's outstanding pers o n a l Hies, uill speak on Istael B o n d s at the Clearing flouso The Jewish Federation has home of Mr. and been making available to Hie Mrs. Ted San- '," Omaha community a variety of ford, C810 Underprogram materials, films, flini- wood Avenue, on strips, exhibit panels, records and Tuesday evening, flags, which are used by numer- October 24, at H ous croups in Omaha. The Jew- p. m., according • *f ish Federation Library has been to Dr. Abe Greenserving us a clearing house and berg, Gen e r ,i 1 an information center for croups Chairman of the andn individuals sponsoring Unit- 0 m a h a A r e a ilrorge flfsi I ed Nation events, Harry Trust in Committee for State of Israel said. Bonds. Co-hosts of the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Conn. Active In Politicals Active in political and civil life in Palestine, Mr. Flesch was the youngest member of the Vaad Dr. Sarhar was one of the pi- I.eunii, the representative naoneers of the Ilillel Foundation tional assembly whose members movement which began at the were elected by the Jewish AsUniversity of Illinois and Is now sembly in 1946-47,'and the body established on more than 'JQO that proclaimed the State of campuses in the United Slates Israel in 1!M8. Elected to the and Canada. He is the author of Knesset in 1 !)!>!, he became a several books, the most popular member of the Foreign Affairs being "History of the Jews," now and Defense Committee, and is in its seventeenth printing. considered one of Israel's lop auCommentator During War thorities In the field of foreign During the war period, Dr. affairs. Sachar was a commentator on Mr. Flesch represented Israel c o n t e in p o r a r y affairs over the Tenth Liberal World ConW'MAQ, Chicago outlet for NIK', n,t at Oxford, England, during and over WOR, the New York gress summer of 1SK57, prior to his outlet for the Mutual System. 1he arrival In the United States to He ha:; IKICOITIG a'familiar figure on the lecture plnfloims for town halls and teachers' conventions and university convocations. He Need More Items js a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. For Bazaar Boofh Honorary degrees from seven Little over one week remains universities, including his own for donors to complete handalma mater, have been conferred made articles for the Children's upon him. lie received the degree Memorial Hospital Bazaar proof Doctor of Humanities from ject for the Federation of Jewish Illinois Wesleyan University in Women's Clubs, the Mines. Hutribute to the impact he made bert Sommer and Arthur II. on Christian students who '.at- Goldstein, co-chairmen, said. tended the University of Illinois The chairmen a p p e a l e d to and were Influenced by his those preparing hand made Items courses in Personality in History to leave them as soon as possiblo and Books that Changed Our at Hie home of Mrs. Sommer, Thinking. .r),r).'l-r>0T>l, 5319 Nicholas Street or Tho dinner and ceremonies nre call Mrs. Goldstein, 391-0685. or open to members of the communi- .Mrs. Edward Z. Rosen, 551-5883, ty who wish to participate in telephone chairman. paying tribute to Dr. Greenberg. The Children's Memorial bazaar will be held on only one Junior Chamber Picks day, this year, on Monday, October 30 at the Shcraton-FonTel Aviv for Meeting tenelle Hotel. The Women's FedIsrael—Tel Aviv, Israel was eration will have its own booth, chosen by the World Congress of as it has in former years. Junior Chambers of Commerce, The co-chairmen said they felt as Its 19G3 convention site. Tel the response for donations has Aviv's invitation stressed 11 s been very favorable to date, but night life and cultural back- that more was needed to insure the success of the booth. ground. also he
to regard Israel as a pilot plant and to "adapt her astounding achievements in science and technology to their own pressing problems," was made by Jacol> It: Senslbar, president of tha American Technlon Society, addressing the closing Besslon of the fourth annual Conference on Science and Technology in Israel and tho Middle East. "It in the hope of the planners of this Conference that the day is not far off when these annual gatherings will be held in. Israel and in surrounding countries, at which thero will bo a free and open exchange of scientific and technical • information that will benefit all peoples," ha declared, William M, Q. Holm, Ambassador of Ghana to tho United States, told iUo • Conferonoo of
"When wn entered Into tlio new era which afforded im new hopes and now aspirations, Wo found ourselves faced with problems which could only bo solved by new skill* and new techniques, some of which wo lacked. We therefore had to cast our eyes on the horizon, looking for help, and /rom Israel, timely help, In tho form of technical assistance, cuiuo."
undertake a speaking tour of major American und Canadian cities for Israel Bands. Kurlier V. S. Vi»lf« Mr, Flesch spent, s e v e r a l months in the United States as a Knesset representative to act as liaison between America and Israel on behalf of Israel Bonds. On a prior visit to the United States, he attended the annual conference of the Infer-Parliamentiiry Union in Washington, D. C, as a member of the Israeli Delegation of the Knesset. Mr. F l e s c h participated in Haganah activities during the British Mandate. Later, he was active in organizing youth and sports in Iwael through the Macciibi .Sports and Youth organization and is one of the world's foremost water polo chnmpions. He has also competed in Olympic swimming meets and from 1033•1950 was captain of Israeli water polo teams in world competition. He is a member of the Olympic Committee and organizer of the World Maccabl Games. Further information may bo obtained by calling' the Israel Bond office -311-1177.
Chairmen Appointed For Bond Campaign Selection of group and organizational chairmen were named today by Dr. Abe Greenberg, General Chairman of the Omaha Area, Slate of Israel Bond Cpmmiliee, and by Mrs. Morris Grossman, Women's Division Chairman. In addition to Mrs. ,T. Harry Kulakofsky, H o n o r a r y Areu Chairman for Nebraska, Iowa aiid South Dakota, and Kobert M. Feinberg, Chairman of Special Sales for the Midwest. Regional Area, they are: Builders of Israel, Isadore Chapman; Chairman of Guardians of Israel, Robert Silver; Chairman -of Sponsors of Israel, Mrs. Ernest A. Nogg; Chen Chairman, Mrs. Samuel N. Wolf; honorary chairman, Council Bluffs, Ben J. Gcrshun; General Chairman, Council Bluffs, Kenneth Sacks; Women's Division Chairman, Council Bluffs, Mrs. Ben Gershun. Organizational chairmen Include: Tempi* Israel Sisterhood, Mrs. Charles Stern; Brandcis University National women's Committee, M r s Henry Nowman; National Council of Jewish Women, Mrs. Julia Jacobs; T e m ple Israel, David Bebcr; Beth El Synagogue Sisterhood, M r s . Joseph Guss; Btth El synagogue, Nathan Turner; Omaha Chapter Fladassah, M r s . Isldor Lcvlnson; Hadassah D «, P, Miss Evelyn Levy; Beth tirdel Synagogue Sisterhood, M r s . Sam Katmian; B'nal Jocob Synagogue, Jake K a l i a n ; B'nal B'rith Henry Monsky Lodge, Dr. Leon E. Fcllman; B'nal B'rith ,Cornhusker Lodtie, Jack sills; B'nal B'rllM Henry Monsky Chapter, Mrs. M a x Sacks; B'nal B'rllh Cornhuskcr Chopfer, M r s . Marvin Gerber; Zionist Organization of America, Abe Gendier; Forbond and Poole-Zlon (Labor Zionists), Sam Rlfkln; Jewish War Veterans, Robert E. Kalelman; PioneerWomen, Mrs. Sam Rlfkln; Mlirachl Womend, Mrs. Mendel Landsman. Information obout various chairmanships may bo obtained by colling either the President of the participating organliatlon or Norman Llpman, area manager of f h f Israel Bond oftlc* In Omaha, 341-1177.
60 Guides on Beth El Tour
. More than 60 members, of Beth El Sisterhood will bo on hand as guides during their second annual Jewish Home Tour on Tuesday, October 24 from 10 a.' m. to 4 p. m. when five homes, will bo opened to the public. Decorated to i 11U s t v a t e tha theme, Styles for'Living aro the ISItAEL AVl'OINTS'NKW residences of Messrs, and Mmes. ENVOY TO MOSCOW David D. Weinberg, Leo Milder, Jerusalem (JTA) — • Item-on Gary Gross, Meyer Katzmon and Barkatt, Israel's Ambassador to Dr. and Mrs/A. C. Fellman. Norway, was appointed AmbasMrs. Richard Martin, chairman for the sador to tho Sovlot Union. Ha "Holiday BnHriolnlna" horns will be osby Mfflfls. Gerald Darnsleln, Max. replaces Dr. Arich Hard, who is ilsfed Dinner, Harold CoqMrman, Harold EpiHln, returning to Israel to resume hl$ LauiWcj Epstein, Wlllli Epstein, Vote (Continued on Page 2.) medical profession.
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j*J*-*vi-
THE
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Pulillshrd \\fM.IUy on Friday beginning tUt* List \v«eU In August through second wwU In July. Sf.'tonU Ocns Ppitoije Paid at Omaha, Wcbr. Annucl SoLS' flplion, S4 CO. Advertising Rotes on Appiiaiilcm. PubJtcatlcm Office—101 tJo 10in Strict, Omaha, (Jebr, Fhcne j ^ - l i t / .
ICdilor
Prominent German Official Speaks Wednesday, at OU p for all mutter coneernAn outstanding West German cduciitxir and public official, will ini.; I'diu'ation in citizenship in speak .'it. 't»'. annual Institute schools and universities as well of World Affairs, Wednesday, Oc- as in adult education pro^ratii.s. tober IT), at S:l."> p.m. at.lhi; I.'ni- 'J'lie federal a:-;ciu'y has talteil a leading part in comliatinf; remvi'rsity of O:nalia. Dr. Carl-l'liristoph .S<:liweitzr-r, nants of Nazi teaching, jjarticnpresently administrative assist- J.'irly in regard to anti-semi) ism. ant to \\'<"-t Gonnany President The Administration also runs nil Lubkc, will speak on "Crisis and Institute on Problems of Com<.'hallen(;e in Berlin ai)d Ger- munism where experts from all many." He has held the posts uf over Kuropo are lccttirinj;. Democrat Io Institutions Chief of the Mass Media Division, Dr. Schweitzer, is visilinj; the West ' ipnii.'my Information AdWest Cennaii Advertising Coun- United States to .study American cil and member of the German ilemoeraey institutions and traditions which he intends to transForeign Policy Association. late into techniques appropriate - Education In CitlzrnMiip for Germany. A former t«'iicher. Dr. SelnveitHarry Trustin. president of the sor. In VJS'i, joined the Informa- Jewish Federation, on<? of the tion Administration, which is re- organizations eo-sponsorinfj this lecture series with the university, urges ever} one to hear Dr. A tlttl* Schweitzer.
TJ •rai TE -Your Biggest Enemy
Hi
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DAV1B SCHVSfALB Building Co. Presents 3 !«jr<jO t e d r o o m home. «ttacnc<4 garage, i p t c i a l Idtchwn arrfinQeincnl, level lot, H 0 0 i q . f t . L o . catcd at 2723 So. 46th Ave. Another Schwolb Construction Gcing Up at 6021 Dccctur For Further Details Cell 5S8-1472
ISeth Israel: Hahlii Benjaniia n:eiuber.shi|) eJiainm-n for th(» Groni'r, Cnnlor KM Kapin ami H e n r y Mon^ky and Cornhusker the Beth Israel Choir will con- I.o«l;;es. duct Family Services at t< )>. m. Mr. Abi'iiniKoii said thai IJ'diti 0©OQ©GOQO<DQQ Traditional F r i d n y seniees at IVrith has been identified with .r>:ir> p . m . Pabbnth morning serv- tin' Jewish coiimiunity 11H years O ices l>e);in at. ti:i~> a. m. .Junior and today, its niemlxT.s are enCoilKlvjjation at 10 a, ill. Hitlibl i;ai;ed in eombattin:^ anli-semilOroner will eoliduct Talniutl class i.sm, piviiiiotin(; youth uetivitios, nl 5:10 p. in. -huninn rii;ht.i, human dignity, Sabbath Mineha at 5:25 p. m. fili/cnsliip , serving the armed followed by Sholosh .Seudos uml forces iiiui v l e r a n s in hospitals. Maariv .it «i:15 p. m. Sunday Tli'iso nishlnj' to join now are services at'.) n. in. Junior Minyan Invited to eontaet Mr. Ahramson starts at 8:30 a. m. Mineha id, r.t. 342-4811 or :«1 -'HiO.T 5:25 p. m. Daily si'ivics .M "i >•• m. itinl 5:»."i p. m.
U'nal Jiwob MM, yeslmriin—
Friday Mineha, 5:rt p. in.; Saturday, at H:1!.*) a. m. and Mineha, 5:45 p. in. Daily service*, 7 it. in. jiiid 5:25 p. m. Temple Ifinul: Temple Yuutli A monument will be dedicated Sabbath, Friday, at Temple Isio the memory of Mrs. Sophie Al- rael, a t 8:15 p m. bert, Sunday, October T2 at 1 :.'S0 Scmionettes on "American Jup. in. at Mt. Sinai Cemetery, daism and Youth" will be deliv7705 Crown Point A\enue, ered liy Andrea Haskin, Hichard Spei;;liTmn, and Ttd S a n f o r d, Youth Group member.'. TVIIFS Ida The October meeting of the Giilin will direct Temple Ctioir. Saturday morning «c-rvirf-s for B'nai B'rith Henry Monsky I/)d;:c wil IK> held Wednesday at the Adults and ]{c-lii:ious Srhool at Sheraton Fontenelle .Hotel. Din- 31:.'J0 a. m. jii'i" wil start at (i:.'!0, with a program on SAC at 7:31). All friends and relatives arc JSRAI'X BANK OPKN5 Invited to attend M-rvliX'5 and IN CALIFORNIA reception. Los Angeles, I.ITA'I — The Hank Leumi le-Israe), Israel's J-KON POI.IKOV Bar Mitzvah ol Ixon Poiikov, largest commercial bank, opened i>on of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Polikov an office in Los Angeles; will bo celebrated on Saturday, October 28 at Beth Israel Synn-
With Purchase of Every Pkg. of
Psom- 3421JM to tnjerl tcur «"/cnl fa li tr;« Jc^isrt P r t l l .
*>ArLV JKWISH NIAVSr'AI'KUS IJAft and Has .Mll^vali congratulations nl^o for all Jewish holi(iayji and special occasions. Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dotlfjc
SINAI KOSHER 48
Woman Wishes to Share Another Woman's Aparlnunt or Home. Call 5."if?-0079.
Monsky Meeting . . .
US
. - / . • • ' . . . , - /
Coniult
PEST CONTROL !SERVICES 1407 Harncy
341-0080
IJOJJUC at 8:"55 a. m.
JKN'MPKR UODIN Jennifer Rodin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hoekenbcrj;, will observe her Bas Mitzvah on Saturday morning at the 30:30 service a t Beth Kl Synagogue.
W« tro tnown for our exacting Hebrow lettering and detail, jelect your monument from tho largett »toclc of up-to-djto mcrnoriali in tho midwoit, see wkor you buy. We employ no agents . . . here you savo expenitvo commijjfont t\ you deal directly with tho owners . . . Wo invito you to compare . . . W o permit no untimely solicitation , . . you are frca to mad© up your own mind, «ll memorials plainly priced, set complete.
Factory & Display " O " St. ot 32nd, 731-4111 Open Sunday. 2 fo S "Builder* and Designers of Fine Memorials" Since 1?23
78th and DODGE
51s? and UNDERWOOD
Beverly Hills Plaza
MONDAY thru FRIDAY 9 A.M. to 7 P.M.
Open MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9 A . M . to 10 P.M.
SUNDAYS G A.M. to 7 P.M.
Mr. Samson Is Fishing for LOX! But you end I know Iho place t o catch tender, luscious LOX is at Roffman's . . . two locations
where
fine foods and beverages are sold. Fish for the best LOX . . . you'll enjoy Rofftraditionally
"Buy It Where Ws Baked"
Bar and Bas Llitzvah 1 DRIVINO SCHOOL
.Monuments in the Jewish Tradition
man's
The I!.tii1-l!lij2 O m a h a IS'tiai Uetli Kl Synaj.-OK'ie at h:15 ]). m. Jt.-iljbi H. Kripke VM"!I deliver tlio Ji' r i ' h Membership ("unipai^n ^rnnfjn. <",intor Aiiruii ]. 1-Ul'^iv Marls iiffici.'illy Siniiltiy, • Oelotier :m<\ the Beth Kl Synnr.o:rue Choir 71 with a kiek-olf rni'iiihership will render the musicjil portii)ii.s j m i l i i u ; a t t h e It.'ineh li'iwl at !i of the service. n. m. At t h a t time volunteer Sabbath morning f-ervicts nl '.VfM'kers will rereiM' t h e nariios H:,i0 a. in. Family Sr-rviee nt cf i'rosjtfcti\e H'r.ai IJ'rilh nn'in]0:.ri0 a. m. Minehii-M.'i.'ciiv yr-iviees at .r>:jr> p. m. Suniiay ;iiuni- ix'i'K, aci'ijrdin;: ' to C i t y - W i d e jnt; seniees i."-'i;in at '.) a. m. Mi-mbiTship C i i n i r in a n, Alvin Sri'viees flurin;; the week at 7 Aliiaiiistjn. Assislim; will ly> l.miis u. m. and 7 p. m. Snbiin a n d Herminl C.jei'nbi'itr,
Dedications
Might C»
Tiin^iinyka - A luxury hotel r s 1imat( il io lost $],K!<().O<iO will lio linilt here next year liy an I o rail Firm.
Religious Services B'nai B'rith Opens ('andlelif.litinfj, 5:1G p. m. Membership Drive Betli 101: Sabbath S'-rviees ;.t
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MRS, FitANCKS KI.KIN
Friday. O.t.ilxr 20, lOlil
FRF.SS
fine
LOX. Salt Free NOVA LOX, L b . . . i . - i .$3.25 REGULAR LOX, Lb. . . . . . . 1 . V. ,$2.95
Roffmtin*$h Noted for Cheese Omaha's grandest (ejection of Impodoct tnd Domestic Choesa, Your favorite* tan bo found easily at Roffinan'i bo!h locnlicm.
nu.'iiAiin SHKI.DON' l.KSlKKll Mr. and Mrs/Hurry Gooilbinder nnnounco the Bar Mitzvah of their son, Richard Jo?eph.con, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lerner announce thq Bar Mitzvah of their son, Sheldon Lemer, at Beth El Synagogue on Saturday morninf;, October 28 at the 10:30 R-rvicc. STEVEN SOKOLOFF JOHN KATXCL5IA.N . Steven Sokoloff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sokoloff, and John Katelman, son of Mr. find Mrs. Milton Katelm.-ui, will each become Bar Mitzvah, on Friday evening, October 27 and Saturday morning, October 28, at Temple Israel.
fl>or* 393-2932. Omoha
It's Delicious
Professional Driving
CALIFORNIA MARBLE POUND CAKE
Instructions Three Courses Offered instructioni Given
DAY OR NIGHT Kccionablo Rctcs
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Each Offer* Good Thru WED., OCT. 25
Service WALL TO WALL CAflPETINO AND lUItMTIilli; Cleanci} In Your Home BEFITTING O KRPAHUNQ I.AVIM) BINDING • CLKANINQ
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Don Bernstein, 345*2554 I
Beth Ei Home Tour (Continued from Page 1.) Glmburc. Morris Kcom, OiO'lcs Llcb, A.lorrlo Ruznlck, Irvlno Rc-loctos, David B»ls», on<J Her) Weiss. Assisting Mrs. Morris H, CrodVc/ ot the "S«ven Days of Creation" home will be Mmes, Pcul Dernslein, Gcrotd Groii. DenOld Horrlwn, Jock Jotob'.on, Millord Marnollrt, Orvlll© Mllcicr, M . A, Vcnocr end Albert v/ohlner. Aids to itot. Shtldon Lincoln ol 1h» "Music Hath Charm" ftcrne ore Wmes. Leonard Luttocp, Jomea tlpiey, Stanford Upscy, Owen Mevcrson, Ernie r/Oflcr. Donald Ricff, Jerold RoMn, Stewart Tutly end CcVord Zorlnsky. Worklnq with Mrs'. H, Lfc GrrtJItr. ehalr. mcr» of ftio "Education for Ui/lno" homo will be Mmes, Edward 0t!nra<2e, M. A. Bcrcovlci, David Cooper, Murold - Novak, Betty Perslman, Eurl Robinson, Hubert Rcwrnblu.'n, Kcltn Scujndeft, Martin itoenbe^o, Sam Stern w,d tloir.cn Turner. . The committee at trie "Koiher Kitchen'1 Jicme' consists of Mrs. Oiorlcs Guss, chairman; • Mmts. Hymle Gcndier, Bernard Greenbc-ro, Irvln Kolrnan, Marvin Kohll, Floyd Pcrtmoter, Abo Vcnoer, Horry V/clnfccro, Herbert WlntrcuB ond WtirTi K Ww, Jr. -
OMAHA'S LEADING
551-5554
4415 CUMING Per Lb.
Tender
Brown end Serve
Enen visitor will r e c e i v e Q E Homo Tour directory prepared B A S E L Pfeg. of Six by Mrs. Jack Dultch. Tickets will be available at the d<»l«of: tho : : hometf. Sitter service will be pro-, • \ ••;'.••; O p e n Sunday 'UitHI.6.P.M. . vided at BethrEl sinco'tliO tour €dB Wednesday for Thursday Delivery Js lor adults only. ; ' - -
TUB JEWISH PRESS
Friiluy, Octolx-r 10, 1001
Jane FeHman Becomes Bride of Nathan W. Pickus at Beth El I'-'-lh K) S.vmtt',oi;iie was the Irene of the Sunday woildinK of Jane Feilm;in, <l:iti{:hler of Or itnii -Miv. Leon F c l l m a i i .ind Js'uilian Wolfe l'iekus, son of Ml tnd Mrs. Louie Pickus, W.iukcj:nn, 111. The ceivniuny was p"ifornied in the l;ile afternoon hy Jtnhbi Myw S. Kripke and C.mlor Aaron 1. Kri;;ni\ The l(i'id<: clio.se II floor length I"I\M\ of pure silk |K'iiii <le sole •with accents of rc-einliroid( red AU'ncon lace. Her triple ticied veil <'! imporied illusion \\.i-. .caught. l>y a jewelled crown She carried .'; white Bihle with, a (asciHie of stcphc'inotis and a while whici. Miss Nancy Fellnvin served us mnid-of-honor for her s i h l e r Jiride.vmaids were Tammy I'lUcus (Of WaukC'Knn, sister nf the tfioom mid Mrs. Sheldon Swarlz of Chicago, 111. They wore identical chrulhs of royal hlue, |>e.'iU taficla. Kikvanl Pickus, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Allan Pickus of \V:nike|;an, lUchnnl Kcllman, Thomas Fellnirin; Alvin Abnimson, and Kenneth Winer, all of Omaha. The mother of the bride wow ci blw.-nth of antique gold peau de sole ami the mother of the sjrtxim was (,'owned In a royul blue ribIon knit sheiith. A dinner at the Highland country Club followed the eeremony. After a trip to San Francisco, Oil., the couple wil make their Jiomp :it 1708 North Avenue,
Singing Star At Temple Tea Sulk' Hnrand of Chicaco, popular singint; actress, whore many performances throughout t h e ionnii>* I \ e been widely acclaimed, will appear at Temple srael Sistori o o d's D o n o r Tea. The event to be 1 eld T \i e s d a y, O c t o b e r 31 nt 12:30 p. m. will , r OK e n t Miss J Maraud in h e r I (.ne - woman mil• • sic t h e a t c r reSiilln H.ir.in<l v>«w "f the curWiit Biflidw.iy musical, "Carnival!" Aftfr ix whithwnd of performances foi rolle(/t<i, organizations and conventions each .season, the Klnj;<-r siif'iids her summer at her Sumnu-r Camp of The Theater of •Arts, at Klkhart Lake, Wi.s, Her accompanist is Martin Rtttenstein, pianist, .appearing at Chicago's ni^ht spot "Mr. Kelly's" and has written background scores for television and the movies. Workinp; with Mines. Jack Cohen and Al Fox, chairmen of the function, are Mrs. F. Ronald Cohn, frjod and decorations, and Mrs. Richard Goldman, telephone. Donor ticket is $10. .Sitter service will be available.
Proceeds go lainfain Home Beauty Shop Proceeds of Bikur Cholifn Society's recent donor d e s s e r t luncheon and card party will be tiscd for maintenance of the beauty parlor and barber shop ot the Dr. Philip Slier Jewish Homo for the Ajjed. Additional patrons and hostcs.'-es ore ns follows: Mrros, Philip Bolt, Joko Brooksttln, Isocik Block, Sflm Conor, JoJec Cohen, Meyer Colnlc, ROM Comlsar, Phil In CranclM, Harry Coopcrmon, Marry Dvosln, Leo Fox* Som Freed. Artlwr Gendler, N, M. Grcunfecrg, Lena Grossman, Sam Gclfmcin. Fred Halm, Paul Koliman, Max Kalz, Mellacll Kalzman, Louis Katz, Abo Kloppcr, Alex Kati, A. Llpsman. Maurlca Upsman, Max JMoald, VVIlllom Milder, Davo Parker, Davo' Poloth, MatltKW Pollakolf. Sara Sommcr, R. H. Splcocl, Hainan stclnbtro lomlly, David Snukerf, Sam Tarnolf ond Ida
Serald ¥#einberg Weds in l e w York
MONA LISA House of Glamour
Miss Daniela T.ibon of New York City, N. V., and Clerald •Wi'inberi;, former OiiKihan, were married October H in the Fifth Avenue Synagogue in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weinb'Tg, parents of the groom, have returned to Omaha after.attending the wedding. The bride is I he daughter of I')r. and Mrs. Boris Ijbon of New York.
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Temple School fo Have Open House
Niiihail \V.
Parents imd members of the congregation will have an opportunity to meet the Temple Israel religious school faculty at the school's Open House, Tuesday evening, October 24. Parents are invited to confer with teachers and see an exhibit of students' work. A social hour will follow.
ce At 12:30 Luncheon Wednesday Mrs. Joyce Miller, known as Joyce Miller to many, will be the guest speaker for the Omaha Chapter of Iladiissah at its paidup membership luncheon, honoring new members at the Jewish Community Center on Wednesday, October 2"), at 12:30 p. in. Joyce Miller was born in Joliannesberg, South Africa, and immigrated to Israel, one month lifter Israel's Declaration of Independence. She and her husband, Dr. Miller, n psychiatrist, (who was director of psychiatric services of the Israel Air Force, and then director of MentM Services in the Ministry of Health) have both guided Hadassah's programs in Israel. Joyce Miller was editor of the women's page of the Jerusalem Post and taught in the Department of Kriglish, Hebrew University of Jerusalem. .She currently writes plays for Kol Israel Broadcasting .Service and was appointed Ihis year to a special study project for African
Passers F l y
To Las Vegas Miss Maxine Lee J a b e n is, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kli Jabenis, and Allen. Passer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Passer of Council liluffK, la,, were married in an early evening ceremony at Hot h Israel Synagogue, October 12. Rabbi Benjamin Groner and CantorvrJli Kagan officiated. The. bride's gown was a white peau de soie, with bracelet-length sloeves and a portrait neckline outlined with imported lace. Her fingertip veil fell from a ballerina crown of bugle beads and seed pearls and she carried a white prayer book with a white orchid. Miss Nancy Jabenis, sister of the bride, and •maid of honor, wore a short gown of emerald green grodnlandre with satin hat and veil to match. Best man was the groom's brother-in-law, Viclor Mashbcin of. C o u n c i l Bluffs. Mrs. Ell Jabenis, mother of the bride, wore candlelight pure silk sheath jeweled with pearls ond rhinestoncM. Mrs. Louis Passer, mother of the groom, wore a magenta and gold brocade cocktail suit. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mays, Lawrence Jabenis, Mrs. Max Flcitman, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Goran, Myron Gersh, the Misses Arlcne ond Gloria Gersh, Charles Gcrsh, Harold Gersh, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Singer all of Kansas City; Mo.; Mix Aaron Plotzker and Madeline Plotzker of Chicago,
111., and Mrs. Louis Sprit/, of. St. Louis, Mo. Tho Passers flew to Las Vegas, Nov., following their wedding and upon their return will bo in OmaW«in«r, ••••;.•. • . ha until Mr. Passer reports for • Tho reward of knowledgo la : activo duty at Fort Lewis, Wash-' lngton, November 3. ~ understanding. • •• ; -; :
Three
PLAN NOW TO ATTEND
HENRY. MONSKY B'nai B'riSh Lodge Meeting
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WED.T-QCT. 25 Blackstone Hotel DINNER—6:30 P.M. PROGRAM—8 P.M.
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students at the Hebrew Univcrsity-IIadassah Medical School. Mrs. Charles Garetz, membership vice president, and her membership chairmen, Mines. Robert Faier mid Irvin Gendler, have coordinated the m e e t i n g with Mmes. Harry Bassman and Louis Albert, luncheon chairmen. Additional chairmen are Mines. Harry Metulelson and A. W. Schloff, decorations; Mrs. Joe Sokolof, table .setting; Mrs. N. W. Glmple, visual aids. Reservations should he made with the Mmes. Harry JiavJtz, Sam Uosenbliim or A. S. Wohlner, since there will' not he miy telephone commit leu to secure reservations. Mrs. Miller will speak to members of the Business and Professional Women's group of Hadassah nt a meeting Wednesday evening at. 7:.'5O p.m. at the Jewish Community Center, it. was announced by Mrs. Julius Newman, president of the ijroup.-
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Pstre Four
'Israel No Longer Isolated af UN1 —Golda Meier New York <JTA)—"Israel is no longer isolated and lonely," Mrs. Goljja Meir, Foreign Minister of Israel, told 1,500 persons at the _Coflfercnce of FarbandLabor Zionist Order. "True, ours is the only nation that is not part of a 'family' based on race, language or religion, nor are we a part of any mutual defense alliances. But we have numerous friends among the member-nations of the United Nations and we are no more alone than are any of the others." she emphasized. "We cannot go into HIP UN with the feeling that we liave any substantial number of votes in our pocket," she declared, "but which nation, even union;; the giants, Is in that position today? I3ut we cherish our friendly'relations and mutual respect with scores of nations." There is no ba'ckwaril people, she said, nor one that, cannot, given the opportunity, provide for itself and stand on its own feet. In the cooperation that Israel extends to the newly emerging nations in Africa and Asia, she pointed out, Israel is not in a position to render substantial material aid, but sends to them qualified people to help them in the shortest period of time to take care of their own needs. Turning to the question of peace with the Arab world. Mrs. Meir declared that "unfortunately tills docs not depend on how nrdently Tsrael desires such pence. ••Onlyabout a month ago Nasser's radio in Cairo asserted that it would not matter even if Israel were to agree to take back 300,000 Arab refugees. As long as Israel exists, it said, even if confined only to Tel Aviv, the Arabs will not make peace with it. We hope and wish for peace with the Arabs, nonetheless." she stated, "but we cannot be unmindful of the Arab threats."
Omahans in News
Friday, October 20, 19iil
1'EESS
Study Group lil'/ril ISItAKL TO STIfUV "I'ltOI-II.lJS IN rAITIC" Mrs. Martin Kolm will be hostess to the first session of tlie Jieth Israel Study group, Monday, October 2.'i at 1 p. m. at her home. 70:«) North GJ Strict. Rabbi JSeiijamin Cironcr will instruct the croup, Mrs. Charles Fredkin, chairman, said. This year's .subject is on "Profiles in Faith," the study of the spiritual giants of the Jewish people. * « • TKMI'I.K ISItAl-X CHOWS Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks will continue the Bible study series on "How to Head the Bible," Thursday, October I'O at 1 p. in. at Temple Israel. Sisterhood Art class will mrct Monday, October T; at 1:15 p. in. at the Temple,
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WKSTKKN WKKK KM) FOlt TKMl'LK VOITH Temple Israel Youth will hold "Western Weekend" from October 20 to 22. Activities will include ushering on the Sabbath, participation in the service and an Oneg Shabbat; study sessions on Saturday with an evening social and further study sessions and fund raising on Sunday. Gail Krodkcy is chairman of the pro-' gram. Iti:<aONAI. SAItltATII AT IJKTII Id, Members of the United Synagogue Youth will observe its regional sabbath by it mass attendance Friday night at Beth El Synagogue. An Oncg Shabbath at the home of Joyce Render will follow services. The youth group will also hold Porvices, a business session and 11 discussion on Sunday beginning at !3:.'!0 p. m, A dinner will be served; reservations m a y be made by calling Alice Fellmnn, 553-75-17.
__— By Cy Seitchick — YOI'TII COUNCIL UASK1TI5AI.I. Youth Council basketball will begin on Sunday, November 5. as four high school clubs begin a 35-gamp loop schedule. For the first time In many years, the teams will start righloff with league games. The Youth Council Athletic committee voted at a meeting lnst week to disband with practice round games. Games will be played nt the Center gymnasium at 11 a. m. and 12 noon. In the opener, Rayim goes against A. Z. A. 100. Komi plays A. '/,. A. 1, in the nightcap. VAUKITV BASKETBALL Varsity league basketball is tentatively scheduled to begin in early November with four adult teams playing three p r a c t i c e games and twelve league games. At a meeting last week, tentative teams were lined up but more adult players are needed to balance the league. Any members of the community that uro interested in playing in the Wednesday night varsity l e a g u e should contact the Center Athletic Office at 342-13G6. A group of Omaha University students will be the fourth team in the league this year, replacing last year's Youth Council AllStar quintet, MIDUICT LI:AGI;I:.S
Midget league basketball will begin with the annual Dud-Lad Day kick-off affair at the Center Auditorium on Sunday, November 5th, at 2 p. m. Center Midget league basketball is comprised of youngsters in the 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th grades. Over ninety boys participated last year. On November 5th, movies will be shown, refreshments served and an area college coach will be the guest speaker. Enroll in the Midget 1/caguc basketball program now by calling the Center Physical Education office at 342-136G.
K.iiibi Myrr s. Kripke of Beth At Closing oi Farewell Concert
500 Israel Arabs
Swedish Translation Will Be a Memorial planned to publish a Swedish translation ot "I and Thou," a basic book by tha Israel phlt. osophor Prof. Martin Buber which Mr. Hammarskjold wantcd to translate.
guests of the Lincoln club at K I!. & r . DIN.VKIt AT luncheon on Wednesday, Octobef IlO.Mi: OI' MUS. JACOBS The Hadassah Business and 25 in the Student Union at tha University of Nebraska. ReserProfessional group will have a vations may be made with Mrs. dinner meeting at the home of Mra. Julia Jacobs, 114 South f)0 James Samuclson. Street, Sunday, October 22 at 6 SOT AIJ.'MNAK MKETINii p. m. 1 A board meeting will be held OCTOHEK 28, 12:30 I . M. New officers will be presented at -I p. m. lie tervations may be made by at a luncheon meeting of tho calling Mrs. Jacobs, Ti7\?,-2'X\2, orSigma Delta Tau A l u m n a o Leagup on October 2S at the Old} Sarah Kcltman, njVl-.inG. English Inn at 12:30 p. m. Plans will be made for the annual fundsurri'jit CLcn ri,.\Ns raising project. Reservations may MNN'IOK I)AN('J; be made by calling Mrs. Willis Temple Israel Supper club will hold n dinner dance, November Epstein or Mrs. Marvin Kohll. 4, it was announced by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vann, chairmen. They will be assisted by the Messrs. and Mines. Gerald Dann, Larry Albert, Fred Simon ami Jerusalem The proposal Jerry Krupinsky. James Farber will preside u s flatly rejected by Israel -givlnff Arab refugees the choice of reinaster-of-cercmonieK. ceiving compensation or returning to settle in Israel, is treacherSAM MOTIIKICH INVITKU ous, Prime Minister David Men TO LINCOLN I.UNCIIKON Members of the Omaha Sigma Gurion told the Knesset, "Wo Alpha Mu Mothers' Club will lie are convinced that this proposal is designed purely to destroy Israel," he said. Hrqup&t for Dchiitn The Prime Minister was dealing with a request for an emergMr. and Mrs. Richard 11. Ros- ency debate. \\v ngrced to a enblatt of Flos.smoor, III., an- Knesset debate on the subject of nounce the birth of a Bon, Mi- the refugees on the return of chael Day on September 2C. They Mrs. qolda Meir from the tlnileil have another son, Mark David. Nations. Mr. Rosenblatt, nn cx-Omahan, "One Fair Solution" Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip The Premier s t r e s s e d that Rosenblatt who with their daughter. Mm. Jack Fox. re turned "there is only one fair solution from a visit in the Chicago nreii. to the refugee problem, and-that They also were with Mr, and Mrs. is to settle them among their Nate Sherman, of Chicago, broth- own people." er and sister-in-law of Mrs. Ros"The num!>er of Arabs who left enblatt. the area which the United NaThe baby is also the grandson tiuiis had allocated to Israel was no larger than the number of of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fox (if Homewood, III., Mrs. Fox is 11 Jewish refugees from Arab counformer Omahan. Mr. and Mrs. tries who had to bo absorbeil Morris Fox of Chicago. III., me into Israel. There had, therefore, been an unplanned but effrctivo great-grandparents. exchange of population between the two peoples,. "Should the Arabs enter into direct talks with Israel, we will give nil possible assistance toJerusalem, (JTA)-—The Jewish wards the settlement of the refAgency executive decided to in- ugees among their own people." crease its allocation for housing for new immigrants by 516,800,000 as an advance against subsequent budgets. The increase .raises the Agency's allocation for immigrant Haifa — Yitzhak ShublnsUy, housing for the current year to manager of the Autocards motor 529,120,000. In uddition, S7,r)G0,0OO plant, is In New York to comwas included In the Agency's ori- plete plans for the opening of u ginal budget for the present year car assembly plant in Mexico, for completion of houses under The Haifa plant will not make construction. Work on these any financial investment in the houses had begun before the be- plant, but will' supply all the ginning of the present budget know-how as well as the mould* year. for making fibre-glass bodies. It will also supply the mechanical units for the cars. Four engineers and technicians to train the Mexican staff and 30 Mexican workers will come for Washington (.JTA)—-The Sov- n .six-month training period. iet bloc has provided through loans or grants, up to last March 31, a total of almost a luilflilllion dollars in arms to tho United Arab Republic, This was. Services were held October 12 disclosed In testimony released by a Congressional committee at. nt the Jewish Funeral Home for which Colonel H. F. Nichols of Rubien Shapiro, 60, 4819 Blondo the Department of Defense, testi- Street. Mr. Shapiro, Omaha hardfied. Colonel Nichols said Egypt ware dealer, died October 11. Surviving: wife, Rebecca, got $315,000,000 in Soviet anus wlUIe Syria received $128,000,000 MRS, FANNIK OOLDWARK worth. News has been received of tho It wus meanwhile revealed that an estimated 5,000 technicians death of Mrs. Fannie Goldwaro from the Slno-Soviet bloc arc ac- of Los Angeles, Cal., and a formtive In the'Mlddle East including er resident of Omaha, Services military technicians aiding the were held Wednesday at Hlllslda UAR training programs. Tliu Memorial Park Chapel, She was UAIl was the recipient of $157,- the mother of David and Bern300,000 in United States aid in ard Goldware and sister of Wit* the fiscal year 1901, according Ham and Morris Perlman, Mrs, to other information provided to Ida Kaplan, Mrs. Sara Taylor congress. ; and Mrs. Mae Stone.
Refugee Proposal
Hffl
Funds Increased for Immigrants' Housing
Casals and Ben-Gurion Emotional
El Synagogue was elected presi. Jerusalem—The farewell condent of the Midwest Region of cert here of Pablo Casals ended h Rabbinical Rbbii the A s s e m b l y of : on a highly emotional noteat its America at the fall conference close as the famous virtuoso and of t h e United Synagogue • of Premier David Ben-Gurion emAmerica in Minneapolis, Minn. '• braced omid the tumultuous applause of the music loving audi. J o s e p h Kornsli'in, Beth El ence. The concert came after the . treasurer, was elected second Casals international 'cello com•.vice-president of tho Midwest He- petition. gion of the United Synagogue at Mr. Ben-Gurion gave a silver the regional meeting. medal to Pablo Casals and his Dr. Edward M. Miilashook was wife. Before the concert, Mr. one of the seven Nebraska sur- Eon-Gurlon called on Mr. Casals geons inducted as fellows of the at his hotel where they chatted American College of Surgeons in for half hour. In a few words of thanks after the concert, Casals Chicago, 80-year-old maestro expressed Fred S. Kolm, stationed at tho his regret at leaving Israel, "this Lincoln Air Force Base has been country which I admire and love." promoted in- rank from F i r s t Lieutenant to Captain. Ho returned to this country recently after spending 18 months in Okinawa. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kolm. Jerusalem' fJTA)— More than Fred J. Bernstein has been 500 Israeli Arabs took summer named to head the women's tours to Europe this season. Inready-to-wear department for the cluded among the Arab tourist* United Stores of America store were teachers, clerks, farmers at 601 South 1G Street, which and businessmen, while one-third opened Thursday. Mr. Bernstein were in the 20-year to 2o-ycarwas formerly merchandise mana- old bracket. Applications-by Arab resident! ger of another Omaha clothing wishing to leave Israel are never firm. rejected. Thousands, it was J o e Jjetner is president of pointed out, have crossed Into Lerner's Discount Clothing, a Jordan and Lebanon under Isnew store for men at 24th and rael's policy of facilitating the Farnam Streets. S. A. (SI) KUo reunion of families. Anyone in Israel wishing to go to Jordan is general manager. or Lebanon may do so—if the Tnisttn was named a authorities on the other side of member of the trustees at the the border also approve those annual meeting of the Nebraska applications, Similarly, hundreds Society tor Crippled Children of Arabs from Arab lands havo held last week at the Sheraton- been permitted to enter Israel Fontenelle Hotel. Under the family reunion plan.
Unlte^atiolu, <N..Y. (JTA) —Tho '^oc?AOur\ ^publishing firm of* B(3nalers*:i notified tha United Nations headquarters that, as a memorial to tho lata United Nations Secretary Gen. era! Pag Bammnrskjold, It
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IJiuJoiTSoviel'.
Arms 80 to fiasser
J'nblo Casal.q when lie <i|>eii<"d!
tho Third International Pablo (Jasuls Cello Contest nt tlio Wise Auditorium of th« I I'll lew University In Jerusalem.
' Campus Naomi Rothcnborg was named Sigma Delta pledge president at the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rotliehberg. Another Omahan pledged to the same sorority is Eonnies Tarnoff. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Tnmoff, Dee Friedman, a third-year student, Is among the 16 co-ed seml-finaltsts who will vie for Homecoming Queen at the University Missouri at Columbia. Sha
la president of Sigma Delta Tau sorority. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. David A. Friedman. Cynthia Klein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Klein Is among tho 17 SWdmoro College sopho. mores to receive honorable mention for academic work last year.
Young Couples Club Elects Officers The Young Couples Club of James Wax, treasurers and Mr, Beth Israel Synagogue, elected and Mrs. Gordon Elcwltz, mem. the following to office: Mr. und bcrahlp chairman. : Mrs, Milton Belzer, presidents; Serving oti tho board are thf Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Kahn, vice- Messrs. and Mmcs. Seymour presidents; Mr, and Mr*, Elliot Abrams, Joseph Burstcln, My. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Al- ron Marlto, .Milton I'arker and loy, secretaries; Dr. and Mrs. the above armed officers.