NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL-soaro Lincoln, Nebraska hi/
Vol. XMI-No.
Publication Office, 101 No Oiriiiha. Nubiasfca, i'lium: 3
OMAHA,
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JOG Aflilefic Director To Be Assistant Gamp Director
les For further information on the following activities a grams call the Jewish Community Center's Activities 3J2-1.1CG. 'TRAVIXS OF HKNMAMIN III" A post Passover treat is in store for Omahan.s when Farband Theater Ensemble presents its Fiftieth Anniversary presentation of a new musical comedy, "The Travels ot Benjamin III." plus a trilingual musical review at the Jewish Community Center, Tuesday, April 7. The cast for the production, sponsored locally by the Jewish Community Center and the local Farband organization, reads like a who's who in the Jewish theater. Ben Bonus, director of the troupe, has become well known the past decade for his concert tours throughout the world. His appearance on the concert stage is marked by extreme good taste both in choice of folk and art songs and their presentation, Others featured in the Tuesday evening concert include Miriam Krcssyn, who is known as one of the top stars of the Yiddish theater, and who has appeared in countless productions here .and abroad with great success; Seymour Itechtzeit, long a favorite in English as well as in Yiddish theater circle; Max and Raizel Bozyk, a 'celebrated theatrical team with a reputable name from Eastern Europe and headliners in the Warsaw State Theater; David Licht. an outstanding aclor and director; plus Paula Kadisoh, labeled among musicians as the best accompanist to any solo performer. The annual Farband Ensemble Concert always plays to standing room only audiences and Omahans interested in attending the single Omaha appearance of the group are urged to reserve their tickets now for the performance by calling the Center's Activities Office, 342-i:iOK. Tickets for the show are .$1 for adults and 50 cents for children. Early advance reservations are recommended. PASSOVER AND OTHER I'UUMCATIONS AVAILAIILE A Home Holiday booklet on Passover plus another guide to the holiday, have been printed up by the Center, and are now available upon request. The booklets, selling for 50 cents to cover the cost of mailing and printing, offer helpful hints on how to celebrate the holiday, offer party and story ideas while providing general information. Other Center publications currently available include a free kit of college guidance and scholarship ififonnation, and a booklet on the new form of isometric exercises for women only. These exercises allow a woman to follow a regular routine of exercise in but a few minutes each day. e
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HEM' AVAILABLE IN AM, SCHOOL SUBJECTS Providing assistance to students doing poorly in particular school subjects, or developing a sound background for subjects is the purpose of the Center's Tutoring Service. College students and graduates provide the individual and personal instruction and supervision needed or desired by the student. Tutors are arranged by calling the Center's Activities Office, 342-1 :i(>6. A small hourly charge is made by the tutors for their services. No charge is made by the Center for arranging the program. ' Over 50 students were helped the first semester of school to attain better grades by the Tutoring Service. SUITCASE THEATER The Center's Suitcase Theater, a traveling troupe of grade, junior high and high school students, offers students with talent an opportunity to perform before audiences and groups. In charge of the Suitcase Theater is Eileen Davis, a student at Central High Tichool, who coordinates all of the acts and arranges engagements for the group. Students interested in participating in the group may contact the Center or Miss Davis. Groups may also arrange for the group to perform, or may arrange for special free acts by advance appointment.
Ttesident campers will have .the opportunity to care for and groom (heir own mounts during the camping season beginning June 22. Esther K. Newman Camp Season Dates 1st Session—2 Weeks—June 22-July 5 2nd Session—2 Weeks—July C-July 19 3rd Session—2 Weeks—July 20-August 2 4th .Session—2 Weeks—August 3-August 16 Season Rales Other Omahans Areas Two Weeks ...$100 $115 Four Weeks ...$200 $230 Six Weeks .....$300 $345 Eight Weeks .. .$400 $4G0 Campers may be registered for two, four, six or eight weeks.
Y.C. Pliilanfiiropies
Barbara Jess and Marshall Abrams, chairmen and Barbara Givot and Carl Reikes, Marshalls for the 19G4 Youth Council Philanthropies Drive are pleased to • --n * announce the 19G4 Captains. MUSICAL TALENT TO BE AUDITIONED They are as follows: William Students with musical talent, piano, percussion instruments, woodwinds, horns, will have an opportunity to audition this Sun- Alloy, for AZA No. 1; Sheldon Zwerling, for AZA No. 100; Richday at 1:15 for the Center's Youth Band. Sunday afternoon practice sessions are featured by the ard Diamond, for AZA No. 1510 group which is under the professional supervision of Charles Frank Wintroub, for Rayim Fraternity; Harry Friedman, for the Herzon. Unaffiliated Boys; M a r 1 o n e The band regularly puts on concerts and presentations for Friedman, for Ediar BBG; Shirgroups and organizations. ley Feldman, for Iltrvrah BBG, Gail Ruderman, for Ner Tamid RIDING PROGRAM TO BE CONDUCTED SCHOOL VACATION BBG; Carolyn Brody, for RoWeather permitting, grade and junior high students will be hanue BBG, nnd Elise Lipton, able to participate in a trail horseback riding program over the for the Unaffiliated Girls. "These school spring vacation this month. Running from Monday, March are all excellent workers nnd 23 through the 27th, 10 riders each day will be able to participate with their help we will be more in a riding program conducted near the Esther K. Newman than successful," added Barbai a Camp. Participants in the program bring their own lunches with and Marshall, •/transportation being provided. The daily fee for the program The Youth Council Philanis $4 with registration being accepted in advance. thropies Rally will be held this ' . ' », y « year at the Slieralon-Fontenelle WATER INSTRUCTORS COURSE TO BE OFFERED Hotel Ballroom, Saturday eveA Monday evening course leading to the designation Water Safety Instructor is to be started at the Center shortly. The ning April 4th. "The entertainment this-year will be the best course, presented in cooperation with the local Red Cross, ia presented in many a year" conoffered to those over 18 years of age and who have had lifecluded Barbara and Carl, "we saving. hope everybody will attend ' Other Center swimming programs include Kiddy Kuatics, Watch the Jewish Press for moi e for mothers and their preschool age children Tuesdays and Thursday mornings, learn to swim classes for grade school chil- announcements about the 'unusdren in aftor school hours during the week, classes for women ual' entertainment planned. during the mornings and early evenings, adult men's groups, Tel Aviv (JTA>—More than plus recreational swimming sessions. half a ton of matzohs was sent by plane this week to Moscow CHESS FANS REQUESTED TO CAIA.IN Those interested in playing chess are urged to call in to the by Israel's Chief Rabbinate after an urgent request wnS received Center as a chess group is being formed to permit weekly evefrom officials of the synagogue ning informal chess, play and competition. in Marina Roscha, A Moscow Instruction as welt as competition ia being planned with tho (suburb. group being opened to the public. •
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Single Copy JO O u t s Annual itul*i A DUUJIS
Day Camp to Have Mature Counselors
Charles Arnold, Center Athletic Director, will be the Assistant Camp Director in charge of programming and activities at the new Esther K. Newman Camp this summer, Edward D. Brodkey, Camp Chairman announced. Arnold, a graduate of Alabama University and the University of Omaha and presently doing graduate work in social work at the University of Omaha, brings to the camp a world of experience in camping.'Mr. Arnold's mother owned and directed one of the largest Jewish camp's in North Carolina for over a decade, Brodkey said, and Charles gained from U\e exp e r i e n c e and opportunities available in such extensive camping. Arnold will not only be able to work with programming at 'the camp, Brodkey related, but also will be able Vo assist and work with counselors as well A staff of close to 40 other individuals round out the camp staff and provide meaningful summer's experiences for our children, the Camp Chairman. stated. In future weeks we look forward to relating to area lesidents the background infouuation of the top staff being lecruited to worif with our campers, Brodkey concluded. Interest in' this summer's camp program is reaching records proportions, with an unusually high early enrollment. Parents interested in sending their children to camp are reminded to enroll their children early to insure them a place in the camp. A capacity registration is expected for the four two week sessions.
Probably the most outstanding feature the 1964 Center Day Camp will be the mature and highly qualified staff, announced Harry Sidman Center Activities Chairman. Only college students are accepted as assistants or group counselors. Many people who have accepted positions on this summers staff are college graduates with extensive experience in working with children. BOOKS FOR THE Registration for the 3 two- PASSOVER HOMDAY THE PASSOVER. ANTHOLOweek sessions are now being taken at the Camp Office of the GY by Philip Goodman THE HEBREW PASSOVER Center. This year the preschool Kiddy Kamp as well as the Day by J. B. Segal A BOOK FOR PASSOVER by Camp for grade school youngsters will run from June 15 to W. A. Alexander THE STORY OF PESACH by July 24. Early registration insures your youngster of being Chaim Pomeram.7. THE BOOK FOR PASSOVER placed in the session which best (Continued on Page 4) fits your Summer vacation plans.
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Federation Library]
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Displays Proof of Anfri-Semifiism
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Moirii H. Abinni, Piciiilont o[ American Jewish Committee anil a member of United Nations Subconimission on Prevention of Discrimination and Protection of Minorities, displays a Ukrain» Ian language book at the Committee's Institute of Human Relations iu New York. Mr. Abram s&ya tho book, entitled "Judaism Without Embellishment," attacks Jews t>y using Nazi-like cari« caturca and anti-Semitic diatribe*. >
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Religious Services Rabbi Sidney H HIOI>1"= \ull CamllcliKliling: 6:0S p.m. Belli El: Sabbath Kve Serv- officiate and the musical porices at Iit'th Kl Synagogue will tions of the service will be probeyin this evening at i!:l~>. Rab- vided by Cantor Manfred F. bi Myer S. Kripke will deliver Kuttncr and the Choir under the the sermon. Cuntor Aaron I. Edgar and the Choir will render direction of Miss Ida Gillin. the musical portions of the servThis will be the first in tin? ice. Sabbath Studies in Judaism enTraditional Sabbath Mornin;; titled "IP YOU ASK ME . . . " Services will begin at !!::'(). .The wherein in place of a pulpit Family Service will begin at sermon Rabbi Brook.s will ans]()::in. MincliaMaanv Services wer questions, and d i s c u s s will be held at 0:15 p.m. questions and comments stimuSunday morning service;; at lated by tin! Ili^li Holiday serfl:00 a.m. Breakfast will be mons of Rabbi Alvin J. Ilei.'ies. served at !l:.'iO and Rabbi Myer "IF YOU -ASK ME" will begin S. Kripke will discuss "The Four immediately following the rq:ular Sabbath Services. Special Sabbaths' at '.<:'><) Services during the week are held The Temple I s r a e l Bible ;it 7:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Study Group conducted by Rabbi Sidney 11. Brooks will hold Temple Israel: Sabbath Eve- its third session on Thursday. ning Services will he held at March 111. with coffee at 1:00 !i:15 o'clock at Temple Israel p.m. and study beginning at 1:30 Friday Evening. p.m. The current subject of study is The Book of P;;alms.
1'RICSS
OonimiSfee Suliitufs Charges en Russia
United Nations. N. Y. iJTAY— The American Jewish Committee charged here this weel: that lh(- Soviet Union allows its :',,1)00.00(1 Jews "neither to assimilate, nor to live according to the dictates nf their consciences, nor t<; emigrate1' and that the Kremlin a u t h o r i t i e s liave "trapped" the Soviet Jews "in a desperate predicament. The accusations were leveled in a document tiled by the A.JC with the I.J. N. Commission on Hum.-in Bights. The Committee is represented here permanently as an afliliate of tlis International League lor the Rights of Man. The document—which also assailed other countries, especially Iraq and Syria, of anti-Jewish acts—was rare in that it n a m e d the countries specifically. The A.JC submitted its complaint against the Soviet Union and other countries as a "comment" to aid the Commission in making its periodic report to the United Nations. The All filrmls and nl.-itiMs are IJ'nai Jacob Adas Veslni.-on: .A.JC document has not yet been invited fo att"nd servk'eH and Friday .Mincha. 5:45 p.m.. Sat- circulated to members of the urday morning: <J:.1' O and Mincha. Commission, and is held by the 5:415 p.m., followed by Sholosh Secretariat in the body's liles ItONALl) KO.MAMK Seudor,, Sunday morning service until special instructions are DAVID KATZ formulated on tho wider disat 7 p.m. Daily .services :H <>:3<} Ronald Romanik. son of Mr. a.m., and (1 p.m. semination of the charges. snd Mrs. David Romanik will Surveying the status of antiobserve his Bar Mitzvah and Beth Israel: Rabbi Benjamin .Semitism throughout the world, David Katz, son of Mrs. Louis Groner. Cantor Emil Berltovils. the document n o t e t ' that, in Katz will o b s e r v e his Bar Choir and members of the Eastern Europe as a whole, "the . Mitzvah on Saturday morning, the C class of the Tal- governments have undertaken March Hth at the J(i:::<j Service Intermediate mud Torah will conduct the conscientiously to eradicate the sit Beth El Synagogue. Late Services this evening at heritage of traditional and Nazi anti-Semitism." It .spotlighted 11:1') p.m. MICHAEL SIIEHMAN especially the easier situation Traditional Friday evening Michnc'l Sherman, son of Mr. for Jews in Poland, Hungary, and Mrs. Irvin .Sherman will services iKubohis Shabbos) at Czechoslovakia and Runumin. (i.IO p.m. become Bar Milzvali. Saturday, Then the report continued. "In March 21, at Temple Israel. .Saturday morning services he- contrast, in the USSR, in a govgin at lj:!5 a.m.-Shabbos Mincha ernmental campaign a ga i n s t at fi:15 p.m. followed by Manriv bribery, currency speculation STKVKN MARAMZ Steven Marantz. son of Mr. at 7:!0 p.m. and other economic offenses, Robert Marantz. will become Sunday morning services at Jews have been singled out for Bar Mitzvah Saturday, March !l:00 a.m. Daily services at 7:00 special punishment and saddled 14, at Temple Israel. a.m. and 0:20 p.m. with the blame for their nonThe P-TA of the Beth Israel Jewish superiors' offenses. The MICHAEL SIIKKMAX School System will meet on Jewish backgrounds as well n.s Michael Sherman, son of Mr. Sunday. March 15 at 7:.')0 p.m.. synagogue collections of defenand Mrs. Irvin Sherman, will ob- at which time Rabbi Benjamin dants have been widely publiserve his Bar Mitzvah on Satur- Groner will present a survey of cized. day morning, March 21 at 11:30 Passover proceedings and ob"In that country, comprising at Temple Israel. servance and will answer ques- the second largest Jewish comtions about Passover ritual and munity in the world, the religion STEVEN MAKAXTZ practice. A social hour will and culture of some .1.000,000 Steven Marantz. son of Mr. follow. Jews are being harshly reRobert Marantz will become Bar stricted in what seems to be an Mitzvah Saturday, March H at attempt to cut them off from Temple Israel. their historic roots. Adherents of .the Jewish religion suffer disaJUDY LEE Passover Cards bilities not imposed on those of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour T. Lee announce the Ba.s Mitzvah of BAR and lias Mitzvah congralu- other religious groups." lations, also cards, lor' all their daughter, Judy, at Friday From Moscow it was reported evening services. March 20, <i;15 Jewish holidays and special that the Communist Party there occasions. . p.m. at B'nai Israel Synagogue, has launched a major new drive Council Bluffs. Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodge against all religion.1; in the Soviet Union.
Friday, Man-Ii 13, JIMit
Published weekly on Friday beginning (he last week in August through second week in July by (he Jewish Federation of Omaha. Secctid Clcsi PosfowP Paid ot Oi'Hihci, Nttr, Annuo! r.i)t.'-rrlrficn, 5J U;. AcJverhiiiMi Rules f,n /-(.^IK filled. PuWiccliui OlliCC-ltl no, t'M> ilrct-l. Omoho, Uchl., V,1\~M.
Bernard L. Fiiodberg, Kdilor yr\Vt&*a*nGQ&™™"-BJ*&W*-iV
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In Memoriam Clarence L. Bergman 1891 - 1964 Services were held Wednesday, March I from Temple Israel
RASSCO's Xcvo Aviv Retirement Club at Kfar Sliniaryahu uear 'J'cl Aviv
To Elei)ui[t Burned Orthodox Synagogoo New Brit:iin, Conn iJ'i'A)— At least two churches mid a number of individual Christians have made fiifts to a fund to rebuild ;in Orthodox synagogue which wns severely damaged in a lire last January, Benjamin IJfschitz, president of Congregation Tepherelli Israel, disclosed this week. lie said that both individuals and groups in the Christian community have come forward with pledges to help the cong/egation reach :m initial goal o' $35,000 in a fund drive for reconstruction. Probate Judge Henry J. Gwiazda has been a key figure in the Christian support. He presented a check to the congregation at a meeting which approved plans to rebuild the Holy Ark. replace four Torah scrolls and repair water and fire damage. One of the local churches offered its premises to the 200member congregation. However, it wns found possible to continue worship in the basement chapel of Hie 39-year-old synagogue building.
Scb (Subby) Pulvcrento 25 Years' Experience
MRS. HAKRV VKTTRA Mrs. Harry Yettra, 70, the for nier Bess Monsky Lazere, died in Los Angeles Friday, March C. In addition to her husband, survivors include a sister, Mrs. Heck Goodsten, Denver, three brothers, Sam and Robert Greenhlatt, Los Angeles and Harry Greenblatt, Omaha, two sons, Robert Lazere, Kansas City, and Haskell Lazerc, Los Angeles. Graveside services were held Monday, March 9 at Fishers Farm in Omaha.
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Omahans in News
Youth NATIONAL COUNCIL 0 1 ' JIvH'JSH UO.MiCN A pantl on Montul Health will be featured nt the March 17th luncheon ineelin;; at 12:30 at the Jewish Community Center. Mrs. Sidney Brooks will be the moderator of the [KHiel consisting of: Mr. Henry Evans. Social Worker, Dr. Robert U. Hornhvrfivr, Psychologist, and Dr. Henry Henderson. Psychiatrist. • Mr. Hnrl Weiss is luncheon Coordinator. Mrs. Melvin Harwich and Mr/;. Marvin Kohll are decorations co-chairmen. Mrs. Louis Ktitz. will give the opening prayer. Itesi.Tvntions chriirincn are: Mrs. Solomon Schwartz Er>:i-(j2;j(>, Mrs. Arthur Jacobson 1 551-060. ), and Mrs. L e o n a r d Jacobson 55fi-!iM,r>. *
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SDT AUJMNAK Sigma Delta Tan Alumnao League of Omaha will hold its fund-raising a f f a i r Saturday, March 14 nt the home of Mrs. Robert Wagner, 702 Parkwood Lane. Mrs. Bernard Greenberg is chairman of this d c s s o r t luncheon and card party. Proceeds to go to the SDT Foundation which supports Blood Research, Scholarships at Branileis University, and Scholarship L o a n s . Guests are welcome. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Hugo Kahn'or Mrs. Mendel Weinman. .
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like to announce that there are still good seats available for "HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS WITHOUT REALLY TRYING." If you buy your tickets through Hadassah it is tax tieductable. *
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URANWCIS UNJVlilt.SJTY Brandeis University National Women's Committee will have as their guest .speaker, Dr. Bernard Magid, at their luncheon T h u r s d a y , March 1!) al the lilackstone Hotel. Dr. Magid will .show a film tilled "Time and Two Women" that is distributed by the American Cancer Society and it deals with uterine cancer. The film is narrated and there will be a question and answer period by Dr. Magid. For reservations call Mrs. Charles Rosenstock r>51-<>8ll(> or Mrs. Larry Alberts .'!!):)•]200. Luncheon c h a i r m a n is Mrs. N. J. Rips and decoration chairman is Mrs. Edward Malashock.
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PHOTOGRAPHER 817 South 36th Street — 345-1044
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Former Omaban iarried in Florida Calvin E. Linda, formerly of
Omaha and now a resident of liKTII 1SUAEL Hollywood, Fla., was married YOUNG COUPLES The. Beth Israel Young Cou- Saturday, March 7 to Miss Ina ples Club will have a dance on Hirschfeld. The ceremony took Saturday, March 21st from !) to place in Temple Beth Sholom, 12. Dues will be accepted at the Miami Beach, FJa. door. * * * The bridegroom is the son of 15. & P. IIADASSAH Mrs. Sara Linda. lie is a gradThe Business and Professional uate of Omaha Central High Women's Group of Hadassah will School and the University of Mimeet, Wednesday, March 111, at ami and attended Creighton Unithe Jewish Community Center versity Law School, Omaha. He at 7 p.m. is currently vice president and The Nominating Committee, treasurer of the Hollywood consisting of Miss Elizabeth -Beach Hotel, Hollywood, Fla. Hart, chairman, and Mmes. SylThe bride is Ihe daughter of via Ross, Alice Hecger, Julia Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hirschfeld, Jacobs, Jennie Rosenblatt and formerly of St. Louis, Mo., now the Misses Lee Greenberg and residing in Bay Harbor Island, Myrtle Freeman will present the Miami Beach, Fla. slate of officers to be voted on Following a honeymoon in San at the April meeting. There will be a program ap- Juan, Puerto Rico the newlypropriate to the Passover sea- weds will live at 312 S. 17th Ave., son presented by Miss Julia Zu- Hollywood, Fla. ker, program chairman.
The Omaha Chapter of Hatlassail regular Board meeting will be held Monday, March Ifi at Ihe Jewish Community Center nt 10:00 a.m. The regular meeting will then take place at the Jewish Community Center at 12:30 p.m. Luncheon will be served as usual. This month the meeting is the Hadassah Supplies (Linen Shower) meeting: and will be a "double featurp." Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sobel, "Twenty-Two Day Mediterranean Cruise" winners, will show WORKMEN'S CHICLE A two-act play in Yiddish and a sound-color film of their trip which will be highlighted by produced by the local W. C. Dratheir films of Israel. The film, matic Club will be presented "The Essence of It AH" shows Sunday, April 5th al the Jewish the life and work of the patients Community Center Auditorium. This will mark the 30th annual and staff of the Hadassah Medipresentation by the group of dracal Organization. matic activities with proceeds Chairman of the Hadassah assisting in the support of five Supplies are Max Novak and orphans in Israel. Mrs. Lou Lewis. Program ChairAdmission to the performance man is Mrs. William Siref. The is 75 cents with tickets being committee are Mes d a m e s : available at the door the eveL a w r e n c e Epstein, Mildred ning of the performance. Goodbinder, Charles Guss, WilCurtain time for the locally Jiam'Kntzmn.ii, H a r o l d Kort, produced show is 8:15 p.m. Manfred Kreitstein, Max Lashinsky, Meyer Rubin, Julius Stein, Mrs. Esther Cooper wishes Henry L. Stern and Ervin Sito thank r e l a t i v e s and mon. For reservations call Mrs. friends • for the many cards Al S. Wohlner and Mrs. Meyer of good wishes, flowers and Rubin. There will be a baby gifts she received, and for sitter for your convience. the contributions given to Please note the change of the organizations in her name, dale for this important event. during her illness. Mrs. Leonard Bernstein would
NATURAL COLOR
Mrs. Calvin Linda
Black and
White
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Ethel Sabes Wed fo Mr. ffemsi in UVG
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sabes announce the marriage of their daughter, Ethel, to Jacrjues Hemsi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hemsi, Denver, Colorado, on Saturday, February 20. The ceremony was conducted in the private chambers of Rabbi Benjamin Alstat at the Jewish Theological Seminary in New York City. The parents of the bride were present. Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Hemsi are residing in New York City.
The Chaim Wcizmann AZA. held its 2nd Annual Formal Iniation and Awards Banr/uet on March 7th at the Sheraton Fontenelle Hotel. Those initiated were: Maynard Belzer. Ricky Clnidacolf' Jeff Colin, Jeff Cooper, Steve Epstein, Marty Fogel, Sanl'ord Freedman, Bob Goodman, 7'oclrj Greenstone, Steve Hoberinan, Marc Jacobson, Don Kaplan, Mike Katzman, Bob Lincoln, Mike Meiches, Alan Priesman, Tlonny Rubin, Bill Rosen, John Sloan, Jon Whitman. Receiving the Best Freshman award was Rick Chudacoff, with Special Citations to Alan Priesman,- John Sloan, ;md Bill Rouen. Randy Endelmnn was presented the Best Athlete Award, and Harold Bordy received the award for the Best Aleph. Mark Saunders, Chairman of the Banquet was the Toastmaster, Rick Chudacoff was CoChairman. Dr. Elroy Steele, Professor of Economics at U/e University ol Omaha was guest speaker. •
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Sheldon Bernstein, Omaha accountant, has been named to the Nebraska Power Review Board by Governor Frank Morrison. Judge Donald Brodkey has been selected from among more than 300 applicants to attend the first session of the National College of State Trial Judges which will be held at the University of Colorado in July. Judge Brodkey is one of seventy-five who received a fellowship grant from monies provided by the W. K. Kellogg Foundation to cover the expenses of his participation. Do your shopping in Ihe Jewish
Press. THE HOLLIS CO. UV.M, KSTATK TII liny or Sell Call
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TOVIM Tovim Chapter S.Y.O. of Beth Israel recently elected new officers.'The officers are as follows: President, Edward Zelinsky; first Vice President, Sherry Katzman; second Vice-President, Jeff Hochster; Recording Secretary, Frankie Weiner; Corresponding Secretary, Marilyn Mann; and Treasurer, Pain Weiss. The advisor is Mr. Sa>n Stone. f •
Myron Milder has been appointed drive chairman for the Easier Seal Campaign for the Nebraska Society for Cripp/ed Children. The house-to-house solicitation will be held Sunday, March 15.
ROSE HOLLIS 553-2190 "For I'rufcSHlonit] mid JVrsmuiH/frt Service"
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YOUNG-JUDAEA
The Junior High Young. Judaea, under the direction of Miss Ariene Grossman, vviil hold its regular meeting on Sunday, March IS, at 2::!0 p.m. at the J e w i s h Community Center. DOTS, the (ith grade Young Judaea will also hold its meeting on that day. Miss Dalia Vilensky is the leader for this group.
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University Glub to Hold Party tocli U The University Club, for collegiates and young adults sponsored by the Jewish Community Center, will hold an informal house party at the home of Justin Plotkin, 0434 Glenwood Road, this Saturday evening, March 14. Starting at 9 p.m. the parly will be the main social event of the group for the month of March. „ All Jewish young adults are welcome to the free party with foreign students attending Omaha area colleges being guests of the group for the event.
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Page Four
Friday. March J3, J»«»
Tiir: JDWISII FKKSS
World Scene AI.I. STAK TKAMS Feeling ri:;ht'at hoine on th'..visiting court, the Omaha ,Jewish Coiiiinimity Center All .Star teams captured Iv.u vicluni'.s in three games against she Ail Star groups uf the Sioux C'ify JCC at Sioux City, on Sunday. March ii. The All Star teams of the Omaha JCC will play host (') the All Star teams from Sioux City JCC at the Center in Omaha, on Hunday, March ir>tli. The 5th und 6th graders -will play the opening game at II a.m. The 7th and Cth graders, Youth Council and Varsity teams will follow. First Game Omaha's 5th and nth f;rade AH Stars, trailing for three quarters, came from behind in the final minutes on a kmj; hliol by Dave Slosburg to break the ir.f. Jerry Waldbaiun. Iiruce.fJilin.sky and Danny Grossman did a fine -job off the boards and also contributed !i. fi ami 7 points to edr;e the Midget Leaguers from Sioux City 27-21 in a thriller. Second Game Sioux City's 7th rind !!!h traders led all the way and had little difficulty in setting hack the Omaha crew -lf!-l.'3, in Omaha's only loss of the day. Danny Jit:Phail and Jerry R.izniek .scored 20 points between them for Omaha but tiii.s wasn't enou;:h to heat the loaded Sioux City MJIUKI. Third Game The Youth Council All Star team scored the second victorv of the day for the Omaha JCC by- racing past Sioux City •).">-:;:i. Tile Omaha group was confident from the start and led comfortably all the way, The iinal score was no indication of the superior control o f tin,-frame by the Omaha All Stars. Ji-ft Kushner led the scoring parade with IS points. Bill Giitsburg supplied the needed .spark for his team's victory as Dan Kat.'ikee and Nate Amsler controlled the backboards. HIGHLAND PRO SETS ADULTS GOLF MvSSO.VS A series of golf lessons are being held on Monday evenings at 7:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center imder the direction of Hugh Hcaley, Highland Country Club pro. .. The golf course at the Center will help novices getting acquainted with golf clubs and how to use them and a chance for others to brush up on their game. The fee is S3 for five and one-half hours of instruction, and is payable in advance. Check should be mailed to the Activities office at the Jewish Community Center. Those wishing more information may call Chuck Arnold, Athletic Director, 342-KJGO. •FKI-:SHMi:\ LKAGtT. The Globetrotters continue to remain in first place and the Kirghts woil their first game to 'up-fit the Dribble-Droppers to highlight the week's activity in Freshmen league play. The Globetrotters continued on top in league play by overpow-
Sr.MJAY JJarrh 1.5 11 a.m. 5th ;lnil (Uli All-Star Teiixn vs. Siou\r Oily All-Stars 12 .N'oon—-7th ami Sth All-Star-Tram vs. Sioux City All .Star*
U:.UH;H OF MEXICAN rabbinic scholars to the United Jf.lVl.SK CO.M.MfXITY, J)K.U>; States, his major undertaking U AS 70 was the massive relocation of ci'iii;; the liulleis .'Jl-:ll. lcr their S h i in o a Ve/.ior. a prominent the yeshiva which involved a fourth .'.trji^ht. Bob Lipscy aii'J lender of the Mexican Jewish trek of lG.OOO miles from LithJeff Colin .'.cored 21 points be- community, died here at the age uania to Shanghai. In the course tween them lor the winners. ' of 70. Horn in Poland. Mr. Yez- of hi:; activities, he met PresiTudd Greenstone topped llie low- ior was one of the veteran mem- dent Franklin Delano Roosevelt ers v.itb ten points. bers of the Warsaw Iitmd before several times. The Kiii!;h:s put on their best the Steoml World War. He came The original g r o u p of fiOrt pf-i'tuimaiice ot the year to top- to Mexico 27 y e a r s a;;o and teachers and .students of the ple the Dribble Droppers 2!) to .served as editor of the Forward, yeshiva had grjiwu to 3.000 with 14 last Friday. Eleven points by organ of the Bund movement the addition of other refugees Ron Kcubeii paved the way lor here. He was chairman of the during the Ion;; journey to Kobe, the winner.:. Dick Slosbtirfi and Society for Culture and Aid and Japan. la Japan, the yeshiva IJarrv I'leisli! played an excep- was a member of the Council of was reestablished under the tionally jjood floor game to lead the Nidche I s r a e l Ashkonazi eyes of Miispicio'is Japanese oftheir team to victory. ficials but after the Japanese atcommunity here. tack on Pearl Harbor, it was moved to Shanghai where it re- . IIKAIJ OF FAMED ALL Sl'AIC TKA.M mained for the duration of the lion Ruben. Ditk .Slosburg, YKSlllVA, DEAD New York U'I'A) — Funeral war. .Irrff Cooper, John Sloan, Paul In spite of wartime difficulEpstein. Tudd Green.-.!one, .Mike s e r v i c e s were held here ties, Rabbi Kiihnanowitz continKatzman. Hob Lincoln. Craig for Itahbi Abraham Kalmano- ued to'send the group finincial .Miller. Joel Kp.stem, and .Ski)) wit/., head of the w o r l d - r e nowned Mirrer Yeshiva, who aid through neutral g o v e r n Katzni.ui. died in Miami Beach this week- ments. While in Shanghai, the « « « end at the age of 7.'). The body scholars not only continued their VOl'l'II COINCIL OI.V.MIMCS studies but managed to print The Youth Council Athletic was flown alter the services to some Xtt.ODO copies of books on Committee met to determine the Israel for interment. At the outbreak of the .Second improvised printing p r e s s e s dales for the Olympic activities during the next .several months. World War. Rabbi Kalmanowitz made from stones. After the war, moved the famed yeshiva from JIabhi Kalmanov.'it/. brought the Dates set are: Mir in Lithuania to Shanghai yeshiva over to this country V/re.siliii;;. Sunday, March 22. Table Tennis. Sunday, March 22. and after the war to the United where it has flourished during Stales. While he was active dur- the past two decades. Swiinininr;, Sunday. April 5. Track & Field. Sunday. April 12. ing the war in bringing many Sofibail Lea;;ne. Sunday. Mav 10. Jewish leaders, students and PHILADELPHIA FEDERATION' GETS $100,000 Philadelphia fJTA) — George Friedland. an associate chairman of the Federation of Jewish Agencies b u i l d i i i f ; Fund, 'Continued from Page 1) PASSOVER MUSIC BOX by here, has made an undesignated by {Jabbi Joseph Klias contribution of $100,000 to the Shirley K. Cohen ' PASSOVKIl: ITS H I S T 0 It Y Fund, it was announced by Kevy DIE FIER RASHES by the K. Kaiserman, chairman of the AND TRADITIONS bv Thcrxior II. Caster .Malarsky Family Choir special, S15.,'!fi0.0(JO drive, HOW TO CELEBRATE PASSThe Fund drive covers some PKSACII HOLIDAY SONGS OVER AT HOME by Rabbi Al- by Seymour Silbermintz and En- ,'!0 projects for new construction bert I. Gordon for Federation agencies, and M A Y A N O T I — JEWISH semble many of the givers are earTEACHER'S COMPANION by A CONCERT OF PASSOVER marking their contributions to Arveh Newman MUSIC with narration bv Moe A GUIDE TO PASSOVER by Ke.sner Isaac L e w THE ADVENTURES OF AN KKCOKD.S FOR TIIK AFIKOMAN by Heidy 1'ASSOVKIt HOLIDAY Consult Mrs. Al Zwerling. LiTHE MOISIIE o y s i I E R SEDER by Harry Gray and Abra- brarian, for many more books All articles for fho ham Nadel Chorus and records for this holiday. Jewfih Press A PASSOVER SEDER with Mutt be in writing. J a n Ptcrce Jerusalem UTA>—Prime MinDeadline for copy ii YOUR SEDER conducted by ister Lcvi Eshkol was married Friday noon. Robert I. Kahn this week to Miriam Zelikovitch. P E S A C H MELODIES FOR Senior Librarian of Parliament, THE SEDER TABLE by Samuel and longtime friend of the. Esh- i Kligfeld kol family. The Prime Minister ! SEDER PARTY sung by is C<i and the new Mrs. Eshkol is 34. The wedding was attendGladys Gewirtz SEDER NIGHTS with Sidor ed only by close friends and relatives. The Prime Minister's Belarsky HAGADAH -recorded in Is- previous wife, Elisheva, died in rael in a Yemenite Home—by I'Jj'J. Sam Eskin SEDER with Cantor Moshc Rome (JTAl—Pope Paul VI Koussevitzky was disclosed this week to have THIS NIGHT IS DIFFERENT received a delegation of Arabs seeking to focus attention in Euby the Rosenblatt Family THE THREE F E S T I V A L rope on the Palestine Arab refSERVICE sung by Cantor Abra- ugee problem. Two Catholics, a Moslem and an Orthodox Chrisham Davis THE TIME OK SINGING— tian comprised the group. Isaac THE STORY AND SONGS OF Nahkleh. the Orthodox member PASSOVER — sung by Michael and delegation spokesman said that the committee intended to Alexander "illustrate to world opinion and CHILDREN'S RECORDS FOIl to governments the Palestinian TIIK PASSOVER HOLIDAY THE PASSOVER STORY IN cause and the right of PalestinDRAMA AND SONG by Sam ians to return to their home land." Jaffe
•i p.m. - Fie.^timi.'M All-Stars v*. Freshrrn-n 'IVum Finni Om.iha
1:15 p.m.— Aflvanreii /tldyBltlily lf.iski'tball •l.-.'V) ;i.m.-Wrcstllnpr -
1 p.m.—Youth MO MIA V Jlarrh 1(!
2:.'io p.m.—Varsity All-Stars vs.'si«ux City All-M'in
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Giasgow (JTAi -Sir Maurica Bloch, 7:j. a leader of the Glasgow Jewish community and a noted philanthropist, died lienj this week. The Glasgow Jewisli community decided last November to plant a 10.000 tree forest in Israel in recognition of Sir Maurice's contribution.'; to Jewish life in Scotland dnriuj? the past 50 years. He created the liloch Trust in liliifi. a charitable) foundation with assets of more (ban 100 000 p o u n d s sterlin;; ($1,120000)
Out of contact •for 7 days A week at camp without a phone means plenty of adventures to report. Let the children call Grandpa and Grandma b y Lonj» Distance to tell their stories as only they can tell them. Northwcbtern Bell. Use area codes for faster seriict.'
)fin.- Mily-Blilriy B.i>!;rlb:ill I.HMIV.K 7:.'i'l p.m.— 12:.T) p.m.-'-Mcn's
3 p.m. Tumbling
Council All-Stars
vs.'St»ux'Clly Alt Stars
Publicity in The Jewish Press
f ll o s e agencies that interest them most. However. Mr. Friedland said his gilt U deliberately without designation, in order tr» aid other projects which "may be just as important hut not so) fortunate as to en;;a;:e the attention of some ol our gi-ntrnmj contributors."
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3::in p.ni.-'IluUc v.-i. Knights
Tl'KSIMY Dcft'flM' CI.'ISS
.Ilurrh 17
lnr Buys 3 p.m.—Open (iyrn
9 a.m.--Women's Sllmnastlts
i-.'.Vi p.m.—Parents' ilxrrh 2ft
HMO a.m.--fiym Tot Vtui;nm VJ N''K»n - Alon's Physical Filn^ss •
32:30 p.m.—Mi'M's
l'J:?,<t p.m.-Men's TIUItM>A«
!> u.m.—Women'*
FHRKIIMKN ••UASKCTIJAIA I.KAOL'E
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3 .'W p in 12 Ni«n Mfn'j Physical r i l i m s
For Your Passover Seder— in 3 Tasty Varieties Succulent fresh-water fish simmered in the same atime-honored way. Careful blending, subtle opicing", and meticulous preparation makes MOTHER'S tha glorious gefilte fish to highlight your Passover Holiday. KOSHER FOR PASSOVER © PABkSVQ From thi Spolleit Kitchtm of Mother's Food Produett. Inc. Newark 9. f t
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