8EB&ASKA STATE HISTORIC/X SOCIETY Lincoln, Nebraska _ .-o
Vol. XU-No. 5
Publication orficc, 301 Nn. 20lh Omaha, Ncurunkn, I'hone 312-13GG
OMAHA,
NKI5IEASKA,
Robert M. Feinberg, Omaha Philanthropies Chairman and Israel Bond leader, reported on the situation of the Jews in Warsaw and Paris 1n.a special communique, received by the Jewish Press this week. He and Mrs. Feinberg are representing the Jewish Federation of Omaha on the United Jewish Appeal Study Mission. The UJA is a major beneficiary of the local philanthropies. Mr. and Mrs. Feinberg left for Israel on Monday, October 22, after a four-day survey of the effect upon the French Jewish community of the thousands of newcomers, especially from Algiers, who have arrived in their country in late months. The Omalians expect to return home in November.
Mr. Feinberg said his unit included the first group of American leaders to visit post-war Poland whore the government was seeking to do all it could to aid the 30,000 surviving Jews in that country to rebuild their lives. Our team, he said, conferred with Jewish and Polish leaders in the Polish capital and visited e i t e s of the two Nazi concentration camps, Auschwitz and Birkenau—where 3,000,000 Jews from various Nazi-occupied countries w e r e gassed and burned. Summarizing his impressions there, Mr. Feinberg wrote, "Everything you have read or seen in pictures about these camps is true, e'ven more 60."
"The Mayor of Warsaw told us," Mr. Feinberg declared, "that there was no anti-Jewish discrimination in the government, schools and state enterprises in Poland, a report confirmed by Warsaw Jewish leaders. Our committee stressed the continued interest of American Jewry in assisting the 30,000 Jewish survivors through the Joint Distribution Committee." "We reassured the Polish Jewish leaders," he said, "that American Jewry is concerned about the fate of their communities and that they were not isolated from the mainstream of life."
FRIDAY,
OCTO>-
Feinberg
France—200,000 Jewish Newcomers The 138 members of the United Jewish Appeal Study Mission were told in Paris on October 21 that the Joint Distribution Committee was spending one-third of its total budget on emergency measures to help the 200,000 Jewish newcomers from Algeria and elsewhere now in France, Omaha's Robert M. Feinberg indicated. "JDC is spending nearly $3,000,000 this year in France, where the Jewish population has increased from 300,000 to over half a million in the last few years. This gives France the fourth largest Jewish community in the world," he said. The tremendous influx of Jews in this country lias created a situation where existing Jewish community installations, welfare agencies, clinics, schools, synagogues and communities arc "swamped" in their efforts to integrate the newcomers. This has caused an increase of nearly $500,000 over JDC expenditures in the 27 countries in which it operated in l'OGlj Mr. Feinberg reported.
Roll of needlework Guild Ooniriliiilors All women in the community are called upon to make their contributions to the Needlework Guild, if they have not done so to date, Mrs. Joe J. Greenberg, Chairman of the Jewish Federation Agencies S e c t i o n of the Guild, said. In addition to those previously listed, the following have contributed through Friday; Mmes. Harry Altsuler, Sam Appleman, Morris Arkin, Joseph Bernstein, Paul Bernstein, Dave W. Bernstien, Sam S. Cohen, Seymour Cohn, Lawrence Epstein, Ruben Epstein, Sam E p s t e i n, John Faier, Max Falk, Harold P. Farber, Morris C. Fellman, Herman Friedman, Jolui B. Gidinsky, Yale Ginsburg, Paul M. Goldstein, Benjamin Gorelick, Joel Helfman, Leonard D. Herman, Morton Hiller, Sam HornStein. Mmes. Samuel S. Kaplan, Harold K a s i n, Dave Katz, Sam Kraft, Manuel Mackay, Sol Martin, Jacob Mendclson, Joe Meyer, Meyer Meyerson, Orvei A.. Milder, Jack Mirmelstein, Michael Morris, Max M. MoskoWitz, Isadore J. Plotkin, Louis Raduziner, Milton Sam Resnick, Eugene D. Rich, Morton Richards, Yale Richards, Samuel H. Rosenberg, Horace Rosenblum, Morris Rosenstcin. Mmes, C h a r l e s Schneider, M o r r i s M. Shapiro, Abraham Shrago, Beulah Shrago, Nathan Simon, Ray R. Simon, Leonard Skolnik, Louis Somberg, Marlon Sombcrg, Samuel Swartz, Sam Tretiak, Adolph Trost, Stewart Tully, Louis Whitebook, H. D. Wigodsky, Ernest B. Wfntroub, Louis Wintroub, Hymio Zorinsky and Miss Mildred Levy.
Delegates from the Central Stales region of the United Synagogue of America will gather in Omaha for their biennial convention, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, according to local chairman Yale Gotsdiner and regional chairman Joe Hornstcin. Sessions and workshops will be held at the Blackstone Hotel headquarters with social events taking place at Beth El Synagogue. Dr. Bernard Segal, executive director of the United Synagogue of America, will make the principal address at an open banquet for delegates and local congregation members, Sunday at 7 p. m. in the Beth El social hall following cocktail parties for the visitors. The synagogue choir, under the direction of Cantor Aaron Edgar, will present a musical program. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will be toastmaster. Workshop discussions will center on "The Jewish Adolescent in a non-Jewish Environment", "What it means to be a Conservative Jew in the 19G0's," Adult and Jewish education, synagogue administration and email congregations. Cotnmlflco chairmen serving- with Mr. Gofsdlner aro Ernest Wlnlroub and Jack Grctn. tiospltallly; Rabbi Norman Mussman/ religious service:; Lou J C I J , hotel occonv mooallons and arrangements; Barton GrcentCTQ, registration, Jamei LIpsey. Stanford Llpioy anil Mrs. Morris C. Fellman, publlclty; Morley Zlpursky and Edward Rosen,
MM 8ron@r 80 Tall k\ Sr. Citizens Meol Rabbi Benjamin Grofiler of Beth I s r a e 1 Synagogue will speak to the S e n i o r Citizens Group at the Jewish Community Center on Monday, October 29. His topic will be "Highlights of My Trip to Israel." AU members of tho group are urged to attend this meeting.
traniportotlon; Mr?, Harry Fcrcnsteln, catering, wltii Mmes. William Alberts and Sam Dan assisting; Mrs. Ernest Prlesman, arrangements for Sunday cocktail parlies and Mrs, Nathan Turner, hostesses..
Yaacov Sharett, famous war hero and son of an internationally known Israeli statesman, who holds a distinguished tecord of his own as a young diplomat in foreign service, will be guest of honor and speaker, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Kulakofsky on Tuesday, October ,')0 at 8 p.m., John Rosenblatt, Israel Bond Campaign Chairman, said. Fought widt Palnmrli Born in Tel Aviv in 1927, Yaacov Sharett joined—at the age of 16—the Haganah and later, the Palrnach, the Jewish "shock troops" of Palestine before the State of Israel was established. In 1944, at the age of seventeen, and at the height of World War II, he enlisted in the British
CAP Official for Aeronautics Class Louis Cutler, local architect and Civil Air Patrol official, will instruct the Teen Aeronautics Class being sponsored by the Jewish Community Center, as part of its Youth activities program. Classes will be conducted on five consecutive Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m., beginning November 14 and ending on December 12. The sessions will provide a fund of information for the teenager interested in aviation. The series will include trips to the central control tower at Eppley Airfield and to a radar station in addition to valuable instruction and class room lectures by Mr. Cutler, a registered pilot. A small registration fee of $2.50 will be charged for the series.
Morris C. Fellman, synagogue president and Mrs. Albert Rimmerman, sisterhood president, are serving on the advisory committee. In conjunction with the conference there will be a full-day session of the Midwest Region Arrangements are being made by Rabbi Joseph Wiesenberg and Harry Gottesman of Minneapolis and Mrs. Morris C. FellA distinguished faculty has been selected to lead the semiman. Reservations for the Sunday nar topics in the Center series night dinner may be made with of programs designed to anaand explore facets of modthe Sisterhood chairman, or the lyze ern living, Harry Sidman, the synagogue office. Center's -Activities Committee Chairman, stated.
Paid Single Copy 10 Cent* Annual Kate 4 Dollar!
Yciacov Shared Army's Jewish B r i g a d e and fought the Germans in Egypt, Italy, Belgium and Holland. He returned home in 1946 to rejoin the Palmach, serving with distinction during Israel's War of Independence. He took part in the capture of Beersheba and in the final "mop-up," which routed the Egyptian Army. 11 Towns Founded Overnight He helped establish Kibbutz Hatserim in the Negev, in the famousl94G operation in which eleven towns were founded simultaneously during one night, defying British r e s t r i c t i o n s against Jewish settlements. Mr. Sharett began his government career in the Prime Minister's office in 1950; later he rose to the position of First Secretary of the Israel Embassy in Moscow. In 19G1, the Soviet government declared him "an undesirable person" on trumpedup charges of espionage, and expelled him from the country. The speaker's father, Moshe Sharett served Israel, both as F o r e i g n Minister and Prime Minister and is now Executive Chairman of the Jewish Agency.
Seminars Stress Modern Thinking for 1962 Pace
To
Bazaar
Everyone in the community is invited to shop at the Childrens Memorial Hospital Bazaar during its one-day operation, Monday from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. at the Sheraton-Fontenelle Hotel, Mrs. Arthur Goldstein, chairman in charge of the booth for the Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs, said, today. Mrs. Goldstein, her co-chairmen, Mmes. M. A. Richards and Alfred Sophir and a score of volunteers, have been preparing for the booth for many months, collecting merchandise, arranging for a staff and taking care of the many responsibilities required for such a project. Beautiful handmade i t e m s and numerous handy articles, will be available, Mrs. Goldstein declared. She urged everyone to shop early and said there will be merchandise to suit the tastes of oil members of the family.
On Common The University of Omaha's Institute on World Affairs will feature Leonard B. Tennyson, Director of the European Communi t y Information Service in Washington, D. C, on Wednesday, October 31 at 8:15 p.m. in the school auditorium. Mr. Tern, whose career has included the roles of a writer „ a n d newspaper Tennyson correspondent, will s p e a k on "The European Common Market." Members of the community are urged to attend the lecture by Ernest A. Nogg, president of the Jewish Federation of Oma. ha, a co-sponsor of the series.
The fall adult education se? ries, part of an over-all program of recreational and educational activities, features short term evening seminars discussing enlightening topics. A different lecturer discusses a new aspect of the subject treated each week. Topics of the seminars are "Modern Schools of Psychiatry," Tuesdays; "Hypnosis-Aspects and Applications," Thursdays; "Mental Illness in the Family and Community," Wednesdays, while the two seminar series, "Mental Growth and Development," and "Advanced Stocks and Bonds" are to be presented on a day to be announced. Registration for the seminars, accepted by couples or individually, or for other Center activities may be made by calling the Center's Activities Department, 342-1366. KBON Radio 1490 Presents MESSAGE OF ISRAEL Sunday, Oct. 28,10 P.M. Speaker: Rabbi Eugene J. Llpman Temple Sinai Washington, D. C. Topic: "A Tale of Ten Cities" -
wvvwwvwvwwwuvww Published weekly on Friday beginning the last week in August Second Clc.s Pcstoqc Paid ot Omaha, Nebr. Annual Subscription, 54 CO. Advcritsirvj'RoUi en A;.[.liculicn. Publication Office—101 llo. Him Slice!, Omaha, Htbr., U2-V.lt.
Sidney II. Sommers UVUVUMSVWUUUUWWUUUUUVU
VAUS1TV n A S K i: T15 A L h LEAGUE The Centers Varsity basketball league-for men begins preseason games on Wednesday, Oct. 31 at 7:30 p.m. Tentative Candlelighling 5:08 team roster includes: Milder Belli El: Sabbath eve services, ice—10:30 a. m. Mincha-Maariv Oil with Lindy Paul, Burt Robinson, I. Yaffe," Stuart Kalin, Marthis evening, IS: 15 p. m. Rabbi Services—5:15 p. in. Sunday morning services—9 shall Becker, Jerry Simon, Chet Myer S. Kripke will deliver the sermon. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar a. rn. Services during the week Stoler, and Danny Epstein, R. C. Cola with Steve Lustgarten, Cal and Synagogue Choir—musical —7 a. in. and 7 p. m. Kirshen, Joe Patrick,' S t e v e portions of service. Beth Israel: Kobolas Shahbos Rosenblatt, Arnie Stern, Bob Traditional Sabbath morning Epstein, Al Koneeky and Ed services, 8:.'iO a. m. Family serv- Friday evening service:;—5:15 Zorinsky; Micklin Lumber with p. in. Shnbbos morning services —8:45 a. m. Junior Congregation Dave Goldstein, Justin Ban, Roy —10 a. m. Sabbath Mincha at Kntskce, Sheldon Brodsky, Mar5:15 p. m. followed by Sholesh ty Green, Tom Flatt, Stuart Kutler, and Chuck Ravitz and the Seudos and Maariv. Sunday morning services—9 Unknowns with Ed Belgrade, n. m. Junior Minyan—8:30 a. m. LeRoy Kalz, Joe Kirshcnbaum, Daily services at 7 a. m. and 5:15 Wayne Siegal, Jack Stiss, Jerry Rosen, Allan Siegal, Bill Ginsp. in. The Beth Israel School of berg, Jake Adler and Phil ShraAdult Jewish Studies which be- ger. gins Monday, October 29, will Men interested in particioffer Beginner's Hebrew, Ad- pating, are asked to please convanced Hebrew, Conversational tact Lindy Paul, Varsity League Hebrew, History, Customs and chairman, 393-3323 or the Center Traditional. Classes from 8 p. in. Athletic o f f i c e , 342-13GG, imto 9 p. m. Jo fees except texts, mediately. Varsity Raskclli.il! Ii'nai Jacob Adas Yeslmron: League Schedule Per Quart Friday Mincha 5:15 p. m.; SaturWednesday Oct. 31 day morning 8:30, and Mincha 7:30—Milder Oil vs. Unknowns 5:15 p. m., followed by Sholosh 8:30—R. C. Cola vs. Micklin Lumber Seudos. Daily services at 7 a. in. and 5:15 p. m. FLAG FOOTBALL Temple Israel: Sabbath eveRayim and Ronu A. Z. A. dening services will be held at feated their opponents in the The lame criipy, 8:15 p. m., with Rabbi Sidney Youth Council Flag Football tasty dills you H. Brooks, officiating. league last Wednesday afterhave been enjoynoon at Adams Park field. Both Special Convention Services in ing for such a connection with the eighth bien- teams remained undefeated in long time. nial convention of the Midwest season play with 2 and 1 records. Council of the Union of Amer- It was the passing and running ican Hebrew Congregations will of Arnie Weils: which led Rayim be held. Guest Preacher will be to a 4!) to 0 win over A. Z. A. Rabbi Martin Zion of Temple No. 100. E m a n u e l , Davenport, Iowa, A combination of Chel Stoler's whose sermon will be "A God running and Mike Sherman's Individually / for Moderns". passing gave Ronu its second Wrapped Slices Saturday morning, services straight victory of the season, Miller's will be held at 11 a. m. when a 38 to G victory over A. Z. A. KOSHER Rabbi Edward Zerin of B'nai No. 1. Jeshurun, Dcs Moines, Iowa will Sunday Oct. 28 10 a.m. be Guest Preacher. Rabbi Zerin Rayim vs. A. Z. A. No. 1 has chosen "Savage Man or Ronu vs. Chaim Weitzmann Child of God" as his sermon topic. MEN'S BADMINTON CLASS Per Pkg. A Badminton class for men is Reg.49c in progress in the Center gym NOW on Monday evenings at fi p.m. For men over 30 years old and FRESHMAN OFFICERS only two or four players are Freshmen officers of Chaim needed to participate in this Wcizmann chapter, AZA 10,000 game. Bring a friend or come arc: Paul Landow, president; alone, there will always be a Cory Richards, vice-president; game. Bruce Friedlander, secretary; Larry Koom, treasurer. Chairmen are David Jacobson, athletics; Sid Friedman, cultural; Mark Cherniack, religion, Robert ABRAHAM LEVEY Funeral services were held Hahn and Mark Saunders, social and Leon Polikov, community Wednesday at Beth El Synagogue for Abraham Levey, SO, service. pioneer South Omaha furniture dealer, who died October 21. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVEIITISKMENT Surviving are daughters, Mrs. Lillian Zlotky, Tulsa, Okla.; and Dave Stein Says: Mrs. Sadie Melcher, son, Wil"During thoio many ycart, I have built my liam, brother, Henry, all of Omaha; six grandchildren and reputation on honesty and quality merchan16 great grandchildren. dise. These principles are a 'mutt' in good, MRS.
Friday, October 26,
THE JEWISII PltESS
Page Two
FRANCES KLEIN
• • • • -Editor
Religious Services L
PiGKLES
Keg. 79c
NOW
I
HOWARD RORDENf Howard Bordcn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Borden, Bar Mitzvah on Saturday, October 27th at the 10:30 a. in. service at Beth El Synagogue. ISAAC MARK KLEIN Bar Mitzvah of Isaac Mark Klein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Klein, Saturday morning, November 3 at Beth Israel Synagogue. LALRIE NOGG LYNN NOGG Joint Bus Mitzvah service on Saturday morning, November 3 at Beth El Synagogue's 10:30 a. m. service for Laurie Nogg, and Lynn Nogg, daugh'.ers of Messrs. and Mines. F. Ralph Nogg and Ernie Nogg, respectively.
POLITICAL ADVEKTISKMENT
The family of Sam Zlotky will dedicate a Marker in his memory at Beth El Cemetery on Sunday, October 2U at 10:30 a. m. Rr.bbi Myer S. Kripke will officiate.
IV AM. TO WALL CAM'ETINO AND I/UHNITVIIIS Cleaned in Your Home BEKITTINU • ItKI'AlltlNO I.AYIM1 • SKVV1NO 1HNIIING O CI.KANINO
l/i/a /aij RUG CLEANERS Don Bernstein, 345-2554
Delegates Arrive Registration for the Midwest Council of the Union >/f American Hebrew Congregations convention opened Friday, October 20 at the Schimmel Inn, with 125 expected delegates arriving from a seven state area. The meeting convening from Friday through Sunday, will be highlighted by an address by Rabbi Arthur Lelyveld of Fairmount Temple, Cleveland, O., and a former Temple Israel spiritual leader, at a 7:30 p. in. banquet, Saturday at Schimmel Inn. Milton Abrahams will introduce the Rabbi to the assemblage. Reservations may be made by calling the Temple office, or Miss Elizabeth Hart, reservations chairman.
ThisOl
Is where v ^ a lasting friendship begins... with your first taste of
CEOCOIAIEKUT OfUNCEKUI
£ mm HU! ROLL
OMAHA'S LEADING
551.5554
4415 CUMING
Diamond's Famous Rolled or Pressed
CORNED BEEFA M 1 M
.........£ SJdD
Diamond's Famous Per Really Delicious . . . . . . . . . L b , Fresh Frozen Cur Up
Per ..........Lb.
Diamond's Famous
ICC
Per
Tosre »ho Difference Store Hours Sunday 7 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Monday Thru Thursday 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Friday, 8 A.M.-3 P.M.
POLITICAL ADVEHTISEMENT-
Lb,
POLITICAL ADVKHTI.SKMBNT
"For this reason—I ask your consideration of candidate in the 9th Legislative District." "Vote for 9nolity and Honesty—LARRY E. WELCH"
Monuments in the Jewish Tradition Wo urs known for our exacting Hobrov/ fofforirsg and dotail, select your monument from fho fargosf stock of up-to-dato memorials In tho midwest, too what you buy. : ' We employ no agonfs • . . hero you tavo exponiivo commissions as you deal dirocfly with tho owners . . . W e invito you to compare . . . W e permit no untimely solicitation . . . you are frea to malto up your own mind, all memorials plainly priced, sot complofo.
Factory & Display " 9 " St. or 32eoV73MI.iT,":>:•'".; * Evenings by Appofofmxot "Bsilifersend Desigssrs of Fine Memorials" Since 1923
•;
WILLIAM STKINWART William Steinwart, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Steinwart— Bar Mitzvah—Saturday morning, November 3, at Temple Israel.
American Cheese
government."
Dedications
Bar fVltfzvah
Republican for
GOVERNOR fox Experienced Administrator
« Two terms, Nebraska Unicamerai • U. S. Senator from Nebraska * Assistant Secretary of Defense
e Deputy Assistant to President Elsenhower « Secretary of tho Interior
He wants to work for you )» advertisement paid lot by tho fieaton-for-Govemof nwHUMO^ltTrMture;Co!nAu*l«fbrMtt
i?
'
TIIE JEWISH PRESS
Friday, OctolHT 20, 19G2
Mrs. John Andeison
Andersons to Live in Omaha Omaha will be the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson who were married in a candlelight ceremony on Sunday, October 21, at Both El Synagogue. The ceremony was performed by Habbi Myer S. Kripke with Cantor Aaron I. Edgar, assisting. Mrs. Anderson is the former Sheila Novak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Novak. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Anderson, Lincoln, Nebr. The bridal gown was an Alfred Angelo original of rosepoint lace and crystal pleated tulle. A triple tiered veil of imported illusion was caught by a crown of seed pearls and cut-crystal heads. The bride carried a white orchid with stephanotis on an heirloom prayer book. Mrs. Harold Novak was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Susan Pachman, Mrs. Neil Potter, Carolyn Kagan, and Amy Novak. They wore i d e n t i c a l dresses of royal blue taffeta. Serving as best man was Samuel Men, Chicago, 111. Ushers were Gerald Novak, brother of the bride, Harold Novak, Neil Potter, Verne Gibson, Lincoln, and Barry Lewis. The bride's mother wore a ballet blue pure silk chiffon dress. The groom's mother chose a dress of cotillion bine chiffon and Venice lace. Following a reception and dinner at the Blackstone Hotel, tho couple left for Boston, New England, and New Yor!:.
[ladassah Rummage Sale The Hadassah rummage sale, its chairmen, times. A r t h u r Walker and Arthur Abrams, report, will open to the public, November 4, 5, G, 11 at 519 North 16 Street, (Midland Hotel). The site of the sale will be open to receive merchandise, October 30, 31 and November 1 from 1 p. m. to 4. p. m. Necessary pickups will be made Sunday, October 28. Contact either Mrs. Walker, 391-7739 or Mrs. Abrams, 551-309:!. Rummage may be left at the home of Mrs. Sam Katzman, 540 N. 72 Ave. or Mrs. Sam Green, 511 So. 53 St. before October 28. * * * Belli Israel Dance The Beth Israel Young Couples Club will hold its third annual dance, Saturday, October 27 at the synagogue, from 9:30 p. m. KETUUN FKOAI FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Max Sacks returned fro mDenver, Colo., this week, where they attended the funeral of Sam Papier, who died October 14 and who was the husband of a former Omahan. Mrs. Papier, the former Helen Wollc, lived in Omaha until her marriage 10 years ago.
MONA LISA House of Glamour
until 12:30 a. m. The affair is open to tho public. * * * Bible Study Sessions The Temple Israel bible study group will start its meetings, Thursday, November 1 at 1 p. m. with Rabbi Sidney Brooks, as leader.. The series winch will deal with Torah literature v/ill be held every Thursday in November and continue through December 6. THE HOLLIS CO. HKAr, KSTATK To liny or Sell Cull
ROSE HOLLIS "For
553-2190
ill and ervirn"
Page Three
For . . . Dinner
FOR THE FINEST... Portraits Weddings IN PHOTOGRAPHY Commercial
by
John Kalina PHOTOGRAPHER 817 SOUTH 36TH STREET 345-1044 POLITICAL ADVEKTIRKMENT
{
1'Iao your nvxt |mrf.y Iliu old world selling «f the
Mediterranean
Do.Itfo nt I llll 55H-1M0 Shop through the Jewish Press Ads. POLITICAL ADVKIITJ.SEMENT
Democrat for Qaunf]/ Treasurer EFFICIENCY SERVICE ECONOMY CONVENIENCE
SAM MSI HAS the TOP STEAKS In Oniihi Select Your Own!
Friends of Sam J. Howcll Comm., Robert Mainelll, Chairman
FINE LIQUORS if Parfy | md COCKTAILS I RoomiJ
I I I No. 60th 653-7000 6 Export Halt Stylish
Air-Conditioned Dryers MISS MARSH and MISS JERRY
Ownon
RESTAURANT and ^
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
Now Footuring
CANTONESE APPETIZERS
(NOW OPEN)
Cysfoni
Featuring Wonderful Chinese Food and American Dishes Also Soa Food
tailoring
Our Chef It From Hong Kong
Tailored by
6031 BINNEY—in Benson Call 553-2909
J. B. Simpson
PARTY ROOMS AVAILABLE LUNCHEON AND DINNER OPEN I I A.M.-I A.M.
1914 Fornam
From bolt end fabrics at ready-made prices!
Let's Browse a B i t . . . in the J.C.C. Library New. Books include "Damned If You Do, Damned if You Don't." Tho author, Marjorie K. Ostermen, has written about the Simons, a German-Jewish immigrant f a m i l y who became prosperous owners of a department store chain with a background of New York City in the early 1900's. This is the story • of Isadore Simon, a strong, ruthless man and.his beautiful, selfish mother, Pauline, who to•gether mold the Jives of their family to suit their own wills, only to taste the bitter disappointment with their own creation. Other new volumes:
J3.
Coma h a
After this sale these suits will
Come Meet
be $95 to $115
Iz "Boggy" Bogdanoff Let Him Help You Wllh Your Clothing Selections
Tailored to your own measurements — yet no m o r e expensive than a ready - made suit. Every suit is individually cut and tailored to your own personal r e q u i r e ments. Other suits at $89 and $109... regularly selling for $135 and more.
Kilpatrick's Men's Clothing — Second Floor
"Hornsfeln's Boy" by Robert Traver. "Wlldntsi" by Robert Perm Warren, "Israel" by Robert St. John, "A Sea Ringed With Vision*" by Oskor Kokosochko. "Hear the Word" by Hclnrlch Zodor. "Women Build the Land" by Ada Malmon. "A History of tho Jewish Peoplo" b / Jdmcs Parkes. "Ararat" by Slcllo WMchok. "Sol Myen by Judah Stampfor.
Samuel M. d a y m a n wishes to thank friends and relatives for the many gifts, cards of good wishes, and donations to, charity made in his1 name, while he was ill in the hospital.. .
V.I.P. Custom S h o p main floor balcony, downtown, only
Want Ads Dally Jewish Newspapers BAR and Bas Mitzvah congratulations also for nil Jewish holidays and special occasions. Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodge
CUSTOM SHOP.
THE JEWISH
Page Four
Henry Monsfty Lodge No. 354
.iiy-wiae
for New Members Starts on Siinday To round up personnel for Sunday's city-wide membership drive, Dr. Sol Kutler, H e n r y Monsky, membership chairman, and a half-dozen brothers met last Sunday morning to carry Out a telephone campaign for brothers to assist next Sunday's membership roundup. Some CO brothers were called by the membership committee, and more than half said they would be nt the Ranch Bowl at 9 a.m. Sunday. According to Lou Sobrin, the city-wide membership chairman, t h e r e are approximately 300 Omahans who are not members of either the Henry Monsky or Cornhuskcr lodges. Of this number, it is hoped that the combined quotas of 150 new members are surpassed. Prizes for the leading newmember-getter of either lodge will be awarded. The grand prize for the top participant in the all-out drive will be on display at the Ranch Bowl. Worth $50 at retail, it will be given to the outstanding Ueii 15'rilh at (he end of the membership campaign. "Everyone is welcome Sunday," said Ero. Sobrin. "Steaks for everyone after the morning drive s h o u l d be inducement enough; but the opportunity to increase our lodges' strength is added incentive."
Irhhiy, Ortoln-r 2G, 1982
PKESS
Condolences were sent on beAt the recent BBYO youth commission meeting held at the lialf of the brotherhood to the Hotel Blackslone, Earl Yalkin, families of Mrs. Edward Abrathe new regional director, was hams, Mrs. Frank Katz and the introduced to the commission by Harry Collick, commission pres- Rev. Abraham Diamond. Congratulations were sent to ident. After giving a brief summa- Dr. and Mrs. Morm E. Roit-slcin tion of his background in BBYO on the marriage of their daughand other youth activities, Mr. Yalin offered his services and ter, Lorraine; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gerelick on the Bar Mitzvah experience to the group. A short question and answer of their son, Jerry; Mr. and Mrs. period with the new regional di- Samuel Meiches on the birth of rector was held,-from which a their grandaughter, Debora Fay number of new ideas for programs and activities which will and to Mr. and Mrs. S i d n e y be implemented in the l o c a l Wertheim on the birth of their groups in the near future. son, Robert Bruce.
Vof. 15, No. 2
C~T3
ip@irSM
l i i l i f i l i p mmss nit This, the 319th anniversary of B'nai B'rith is a proud moment for all dedicated Ben B'riths. When the handful of charter members created this organization, little did they re-
alize what channels of brotherWhile they are not entitled to hood, benevolence and human any "free ride," they will not rights they would offer up to be prevented from taking of American Jewry. our heritage; they will be exB'nai BVilh has stood the pected to add something as test of time with dignity and their membership continues. valor; yet the work is unending It is the responsibility of each and its continuance is still very brother of; our lodge to carry important. out the credo of B'nai B'ritli as Another murdering disciple an individual and as a working of Hitler has been uncovered; part of the organization. You Argcntian is bursting at the can Sunday, Oct. 28. Be. at the seams with a vicious new Nazi- • Ranch Bowl at 9 a.m. type doctrine which threatens to decimate the Jewish popula- BOWLING BEGINS The bowling season will be tion there. This Is the concern of every opened at the Ranch Bowl for B'nai B'rith youth on Sunday Ben B'rith. with High Schoolers at 10:30 As B'nai B'rith has been our a. m. and the Junior League first line of defense elsewhere, at 1 p. m. For further informaso it shall be there when need- tion contact Mrs. Max Sacks, ed. 558-2380 or 558-1802; Harold This organization of ours rep- Bloom 551-7807; Mr. Harry Coresents all Jews, whether they lick, 551-032G. Parents who wish arc members or not notwith- to assist are invited to be presstanding. ent Sunday at the Ranch Bowl. We connot force any individual to join; nor can we exclude them when it comes time to give protection from a common eneWednesdays Frontior Room my. • t Noon Black Angus This month we enter our i Oct. 31—Civil Dofonso. yearly membership drive. It ] Nov. 28—Annual Sports SCHOOL INVITES JEWISH must be successful, to swell our RELIGIOUS ADVISOR 1 award. ranks and provide more of the Montrael (WNS)—The Cana- diligent workers who have made 1 Dec. 30—Surpriio spoakcr dian Jewish Congress was in- our existence so successful. vited to name an official JewThose of you who will be soish religious advisor to work liciting new memberships must .]• Fob. 20—A. D. L. Night. with the chaplain at Waterloo point out that each new mem\ Mar. 27—Brotherhood. Lutheran University in Water- ber will reap the many benefits "i April 24—Annual Youth loo, Ontario. The school has 90 established by those who are \ Night. Jewish students. members now. | May 22—Election of Officors. 9 A.M. Coffee and Rolls Steaks at Noon I Juno 15—Installation of officers. Unless ofherwiso announced, ail meetings will begin at 8 p.m. For those desiring to participate in on informal social hour and dinner beforo tho meeting, arrangements w i l l bo Sunday, October 28 ma do by fhe program Meet at the Ranch Bowl, 72nd Street opposite Afc-Sarchairman. ben, at 9. Coffee end rolls to all roundup hands. Cards will be Reservations for iho distributed and the drive begins. Return at noon for mooting or tho early IOcial hour may ba made through B e r t Render, 556-9344; Gerhard Spies, 553-6915, or Lou Sobrin, Prizes will be awarded city-wide 393-4440. membership leaders.
I
Sunday, Oct. 28
'-City-Wide
-
William Noycs . . . speaker.
On Responsibilities in an Emergency William Dean Noycs, Omaha-Douglas County director of civil defense, will be the featured speaker of this month's meeting, to be held at the Ranch Bow] (72nd Street, opposite Ak-Sar-Ecn) Wednesday, Oo —— • tobcr 31. ha Safety Council (of wliich ho The meeting, deemed so Im- is now a member of the govportant that members arc urged erning board) and former memto bring their wives, will begin bership on the executive comat 8 p.m. A social hour and din- mittee of the Omaha YMCA. ner will begin at C. Dinner for Reservations for tho meeting members will be $1.50, for their may be made through Bert Renwives and guests $2.50. der, 55G-9344; Gerhard Spies, Mr. Noyes' topic will be G53-G915 or Lou Sobrin, 3934440. "What would you do in an emergency." Ccsnar Wins Crown A life-long resident of Omaha, Mr. Noyca has held the po- In September Tourney After a long, drawn-out battlo sition of Civil Defense Director for Omaha and Douglas County to the wire with Gerhard Spies, Lou Canar was crowned the top since June 1954. He is the former acting di- gin player in the tourney held Third and fourth places and rector of Public Safety for Omaha, and as such was responsible the prizes which went along, for tho activities of the Fire, Po- went to Dr. Ben Kutlcr and Sam lice, Civil Defense, Permits and Roclnnaii. Things got a little hectic folInspection, Weights and Measures and Smoke Abatement de- lowing the tourney, when Brother Spies tried to finagle tha partments and divisions. Mr. Noyes attended the Na- stainless steel first prize from tional Civil Defense Staff Col- Brother Canar. After a rousing rough and lege for Administration and Operations at OIney, Md., and tumble session during w h i c h Is a former vice president of Sam Pollack lost a contact lens, Region C, U.S. Civil Defense Lou Sobrin grabbed the prlzo Council. He la currently a mem- and offered it as a membership ber of the Omaha Chamber of drive Inducement. Commerce's Armed Forces and All ended well, however, as Fire Prevention committees. the meeting adjourned into its Also in hia background are regular post-gathering activities, the past presidency of the Oma- the results of which arc to ba ha Hardware Association, a for- announced by family treasurers mer vice-presidency of the Oma- at tho next meeting.