Vol. XI.II—N». i l
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Federation Woman To Hear Gerald \h%%
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Construction has begun on "The Milton and Corrine Livingston Chapel." a 4i! by 32 foot structure designed to accoi"date religious services for s groups and for special functi Milton Livingston, long ti ' Trustee 'and past president Temple Israel, lias offered to defray the entire cost of construction and furnishing of the addition which will seal I2!>. Movable chairs will be used instead of pews, and decorative wooden folding doors will convert the chapel into two rooms when needed. A hidden Pullman kitchen will be part of the area designed for meetings or small gatherings. The pulpit will be elevated one Toranto, UTA)—Attorney Gen- step on the east wall of the chaeral Arthur Wishnrl declared pel. The Ark will be off-center this week that the- Canadian in the asymmetrical room. Province of Ontario is powerThe exterior of the Chapel less under law to stem the mail- will be finished in brick and ing of hate literature in the limestone to match the present province, lie said that his de- Temple structure. partment has examined every Millard Krnsne, former presie x a m p l e of such literature dent of the-Congregation, is brought to it:; notice in the past chairman of the building comyear, and found no case in mittee for the construction of which it could prosecute with the chapel. Members of the comAichitects' drawing of the Temple Isuel addition housing the new and enlarged chapel to be any reasonable hope of success. mittee, include Mrs. Krasne, Mr. The attorney general made and Mrs. David Beber, Mr. and known as "The Milton and Corinnc Livingston Chapel." the statement us he thumbed Mrs. Warner Frohman, and and Mrs. S i d n e y II. t h r o u g h n two-inch pile of Rabbi Omaha Leaders Livingston Prominenf Civic Leader pamphlets and letters, mainly Brooks. Milton S. Livingston and his late wife, Corinne, are well known attacking Jews and Negroes. In Program for They included material cursing New Members for to the Temple Israel congregation for their devotion to the Temple. .lews and threatening to extermHebrew University The expansion of the Temple Religious School was urged by the inate the whole Jewish race, and Camp Committee Robert M. Feinberg. Morris Livingstons, and the $75,000 donation made through the Milton and an attack on Abraham Fcinberg, Recent appointments to the E, Jacobs and J. Harry Kulakof- Corinne Livingston Foundation was largely responsible for the Rerabbi emeritus at Holy Blossom Temple, written by n 20-year-old Esther K. Newman Camp com- sky, Omaha community leaders ligious School wing which was dedicated in 1!)G2. In his letter to the Temple IsScarboro youth, David Stanley, mittee include Irvin Gendler, have assumed key roles in a Mrs. I.eo IOisenxlntt. Mr;;. U-onrael Board offering the donation ard Goldstein, Dr. Jerome Blei- nationwide program in behalf of of the Chapel, Mr. Livingston Bonn Rejects fleporl cher and Dr. Irving Shapiro. Ad- the Hebrew University of Jeru- wrote as follows: new members for the salem. They are initiators of the ,/"0wer the years I have been Of Neo-Nazi flevival ditional committee are being considered. National Scopus Award Commit- liappV to see the Temple grow, . I10NN, (JTAI—The West CerAccording to Edward D. Brod- tee of the American Friends of not only in its membership and man Interior.Ministry rejected key. Committee Chairman, the the Hebrew University, Samuel in its physical plant, but in its the conclusion of a report that adidtion of nev/ members to the Rothherg of Peoria, 111., national continued service to the religious and spiritual needs of its West Germany was the center committee enables more extenmembers. I think that the proof a revival of Nazism. sive ^planning and supervision chairman, announced. The Scopus Award, the highest posed Chapel would be a fine The charge was made by the for the li)65 camping season. Milton Corinne International Union of ResistTwo recent planning meetings honor of the American Friends and worthwhile extension of the Livingston Livingston ance in a report, which provides of the. Camp. Committee has of the Hebrew University, will Temple program. It will afford the basis for a conference of produced plans for an extensive be presented to Dr. Joseph J. me great satisfaction, and I former resistance fighters in summer of camping for 1965, in- Schwartz, executive vice-presi- Imow it would likewise have Antwerp, cluding e weeks of camping for dent of the Israel Bond Organ- C'orinno, to be able to help Tem- Israel to Address The report said that several grade school ages, and a two ization, on Tuesday evening, De- ple Israel in its program of advancing the spirit and principles 'Group of 77' neo-Nazi groups were presently week session for- high school cember 1, New York City. active in West Germany. It also students in counselor-in-training The national tribute to Dr. of Judaism in our community." At United Nations asserted there were 123 neo- and leadership programs. Schwartz is in appreciation for Community Activities United Nations, fJTA)—Israel Nazi groups or publishing houses •The committee agrees on the his contributions to "the surMr. Livingston is President of was seen as having won a very in West Germany with about value of more teachers and pro- vival of the Jewish people". Dr. 25,000 members and a total cir- fessionally trained staff as coun- Schwartz, who previously served the Major Appliance Company; significant victory against perthe Board of Di- sistent Arab efforts to isolate it culation of 2.'i.'!,O00. selors. Mr. Brodkey reported, as director general of the Joint Chairmanof of the Center Bank; politically, when it b e c a m e The Ministry admitted the "We have already been contact- Distribution Committee and exe- rectors President of the Board of Reexistence of 52 neo-Nazi publica- ing the major universities, Hillel cutive vice-chairman of ihe gents, Creighton U n i v e r s i t y ; known that Israel will be oftions but said it had no knowl- groups and placement agencies United Jewish Appeal, headed member of the Omaha Planning ficially invited to address a edge of others and that there in the country for the best pos- the mass rescue operation in Board; Past President of the meeting of the "Group of 77." had not been any signs of such sible staff for our comp," The group, made up of Latin Europe which saved a million Highland Country Club; Past organizations for the past ten Dates for the 19G5 season will Jewish survivors of the Nazi President of the Omaha Jewish American, Asian and African years. Interior Minister Herman be announced early in Decem- extermination camps, Federation, and has served two blocs, is the newest and largest Hoercherl said he was con- ber. Registrations wil lbe ac- •terms on the Omaha Library Board, aggregation of UN member vinced that as far as the Ger- cepted on a "f i r s tcome-firststates, interested primarily in man people were concerned, the served" basis. A capacity enadvancing the needs of underepoch of facism had been ended rollment of 100 campers each developed countries. for all time. siession is expected. At last month's meetings of the "Group of 77," presided over by Anijad Ali, of P a k i s t a n , There still Is time for students to submit their entries in the Israel was denied the opportunSecond Annual Dr. Abe Grccnbcrg Writing Contest sponsored by ity to press its contention that it 'he 'Jewish Community fi-nlcr, 'Ihe deadline date has been ex- belongs in the group. Ambassatended to December 15 so that all students may have the oppor- dor Michael S. Comay, Israel's permanent representative here, tunity to display their creative writing ability. ' The subject for this years con•' ~~ was shouted down by Arab deletest is: "A Giant in Jewish LitA trophy will be presented to gates, while Mr.s'Ali-sat'silent,'; erature." Compositions should the winner in each of three divi- refusing to recognize Mr. Comay. Another meeting has been relate to the noted authors —• Zangwill, Sholom Aleichem or sions: grade school, junior high summoned by a new chairman, school, and high school. All enPeretz. The Center Library has Francisco Cuevas Cancino, of many books by and about these trants will receive large gold Mexico. authors, and should be used as leaf engraved certificates. EnIn summoning the session, the an information source. tries can be brought or mailed Mexican notified all membersContest rules and prizes to the Jewish Community Cen- including the Arabs— that he will "invite the representative Manuscripts will be judged by ter, of Israel to take part in the professional writers. Originality All youths in the community debate on the first item on this and development of subject matter will determine the; winners. are urged to participate in this agenda." That item concerns Typed or handwritten papers annual event which is designed Israel's contention that it rightLast jsar's Writing Contest Winner, Central High student, are acceptable. Length and stylo to develop individual writing fully belongs inside the "Group Abe Kinstlinger, shown receiving trophy and Certificate frous of 77." of ttio compositions are opt:onal. talents. Dr. Abe Grecnberg.
The regular luncheon uife-tiiifj of the Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs will be held Thursday, December :i at l:'.::H) p. m. at the Jewish Community Center, Mrs. Dave Colin, president, announced. Gerald Ness, Assistant Director of the Onxihii Community Playhouse, will speak on the ''Art of Public Speaking." Presidents and representatives of all women's organizations and the committee chairmen are urged to attend the meeting. Reports will be given by committee chairmen.
'••i-'A1
Two
THE JKW1SII
rriduy, November 27, J0G4
PRESS
Religious Services
Teen Talk
Candle 'Lighting 4:10 p.m.
Kitsii* K:i(z, Freshman by Barbara Jrss Published weekly on Friday lu-Ktnning the last \Kil; in August HKTII IX: "Stay tin; same. It shouldn't Have you noticed how most tlnoiiyli second week in July by the Jewish Federation of Omaha. Second CUr.1 Pc'Jaw- Paul at O.noha, tlibr. Sabbath eve services begin sophomor* and juniors act as be lowered, and it shouldn't bu Arnnul Jijt-trnplion, ^ CO. Aaverti'.'nri kults t f l Applicant! Ibis evei.'iii;; at ii.l.j p.m. Rabbi .soon as they fv.ntoii'-M OH.tc-IOI 110 50111 Slrtt-I, annilid. llttjt., 34? I.M« ' cv get tiel a a car c a r to to drive? iirr raised Tiny can drive at lli Tvlyc-r S. Kripke will deliver the Not only tins year's crop Of if they're careful enough.1' MRS. IIOBKUT OEREIJCK, Editor srrmen. Cantor Ai*r<~>» I, Edgar new drivers, i)ut this age v,vo\m any year rt-act the sani' 1 W> and Ihe Choir will rrnik-r the soon "as they IJ'-l ""-''r licenses, I-cxit* Susinan, Sojih'nnoiv musical portions of the service. they become BMOBH <Bi;; Man 'liaised. The age limit should O & (J Tiaditional Sabbath Morning on 'Uagel IliUt. They've become be raised to lit. At that age a position. We welcome your com- Services begin i-X H.'iO. The Fam- adults/ they think. It's tr.'.sy to person is more mature and is Dear Read"r: able to handle situations that 1 use this column, today in ments and .suggestions about ily Service i-s at Ki::i() a.m. Min- spot a mifinlx-r <>[ this groupcha-Maariv Services will he held may come up." order to introduce it ant! an- these new Press leatures. The word "car" is used in at <!:•!.•> p.m. other new column that appears A final I!joii«I>t every sentence they speak. The in the Press this week; and to Sunday morning services be- •nuuveau'' drivers Hash the car Al/c Kiulsliii'^cr, Senior A four page newspaper simply ccpress my p e r s n n a 1 views sloes nut have room to print gin at !l a.m. Daily .services are, keys wherever they are. Some ".Stay the same. By the time i.bout both new features. Tliese all the things that could and held at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. wrur .sunglasses; but most pre- you're 10. you're pretty darn fire my personal opinions, and should .be printed. There are fer to he seen and recognized sick DI doubling." <lnes not necessarily express the two alternatives to the problem. TF.MI'I.i; ISltAi:!.: by their walking friends. Perviewpoint of the Jewish Federa- First, the editor can continue R;ihhi Sidney H. Brooks will haps the surest giveaway is the Kdwartt Zelh'sliy, Freshman tion. to be selective about what does preach on "TlKinksgiviny — To lact that A NEW DHIVKK AL'The nc;c :;hou)d not be lowSonic background get printed and hope for com- Whose God?" at • Sabbath Eve- WAYS SIGNALS! ered. One should be 111 before In 1951 when the Jewish Fed- munity understanding about the services this evening at II: f5 Do you know that all teen age he gets a licenr.e unconditional. eration look over the -publica- imprinted material: or. print a p.m. drivers a r e united in a union )y. If someone is between Hi and Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner of a sort? Whenever one of them tion1 of the Jewish Press, an in- larger paper. Many people have 111, he may get a license if <1) expressed a desire lor a larger dependent Jewish weekly in Los and the Choir will provide the gets a ticket, it becomes a group he has approval of bis parents. paper, but . . . Angeles carried the story with musical portions of the service. project, ami all the drivers go (2) If he is in school with satisthe following comments: factory grades, and (.'{) if fie has The Choir is under the direction in on paying the cost! Here arc tin; facts " . . . when independently It takes money to print news- of Miss Ida Gitlin. Teenage drivers are suckers references of being of good, owned J e w i s h Weeklies are papers! It's up to private infor the old line, "didyadrivecan- moral character, If he ever has taken over by the community, dividuals and private enterprise Il'XAI JACOB AIMS Ihavearidehomeplease?' T h e y a run-in with the law, or his they become nothing more than to support a community owned YESIIKON: simply can't say no to something grades fall below average, his license should be revoked." the house organ of the federa- newspaper. WE DON'T WANT Friday Mincha at 5 p.m. Sat- worded as eloquently as that! tion. There is no room for dif- DONATIONS! A newspaper is urday morning s e r v i c e s S:30 This is the humorous side o/ ference of opinion in a house supported by its advertisers. Jn j m and Mincha. 5:30 p.m. fol- tren-nge drivers, but there is Don't you think it's interestorgan, with the resultant" loss of our case, with more advertisers, lowed by Shalcsh Seudos. a serious side too. For the most ing that none of the kids polled influence in the Jewish Com- we could have an eight page Sunday morning services at 7 part, teen drivers a r e good thought that the age should be munity." . , paper. A bigger paper could a.m. Daily services are a t G:.'i() drivers. It is unfortunate that the lowered? In fact, some thought mean a better paper, more read- a.m. and 5::il) p.m. lian&bcrg Replies majority of teens are judged by it should be raised! the errors of the few careless Leonard Boasberg, then editor ers and ultimately, better reWatch this column next week drivers thai can be found in any for more Teen Wisdom on (he cf the Jewish Press, replied to turns for the advertiser. But the BETH ISRAKI-: these comments in his editorial cycle must start with the Ad- Rabbi Benjamin Groner. Can- ag? group. question of the w e e k. Who vertiser, and that's YOU! Any tor Emil B e r k o v i t s and the column of the Jewish Press: There is always talk about knows, we could be asking you! questions? Choir will conduct the late Fri- raisin." the drivjer age to 18. " . . . The Jewish Federation day evening services this eve- The following comments were is made up of people, and peoThis is Your column ple (even Jews) don't all agree We. will reserve this space ning at 8:15 p.m. Traditional Fri- made in answer to the question, on all things. That's the lie of each week for your letters ex- day evening services (Kobolas "Do you feel the age for drivers AH IrienOs and relatives arc the anti-Semites, that Jews all pressing your views on any- Shabbos) begins at 4:40 p.m. licenses should be raised, low- invited to attend services and lhink alike. They don't; and thing pertaining to the Jewish Shabbos morning services be- ered or kept the same? Why? reception. that's good. That's why this scene. Letters must be signed, gin at i\:A?) p.m. Junior Con- Steve llobrrman, Sophomore newspaper, no m a t t e r whn but we will withhold signatures gregation at 10 a.m. Rabbi Gron"Stay the same. If the age is HOWARD GOUU) owns it. can't Possibly speak in on request. Mail letters to; er will conduct'the Talmud class lowered, most kid wouldn't have Mr. 'and Mrs. Arthur Gould the name of every Jew in Omaat 4:30 p.m. Shabbos Mincha at enough control, co ordination or announce- the Bar Mitzvah of Mrs. Robert (jcrclick ha, or of every member of the 4A5 p.m. followed by Shalesh -good judgment. I think most 1(5 their son Howard, on Saturday, Jewish Press executive board of the FederaSeudos and Maariv at 5:40 p.m. year-olds are capable of handl- November 2') at 8:45 a. m. at 101 North 2fllh Street tion. Somebody's always going Beth Israel Synagogue. Sunday morning services be- ing a car correctly." Omaha, Nebraska V * * to disagree with something that Thanks for listening to me gin at 0 a.m. followed by breakspepars in the newspaper. So this week. I'll be looking forward fast and the Rabbi's class in Handy Enilelman, Senior LYNDA FRANK What! U n l e s s otherwise indi- to listening to your opinions in Psalms. 'Stay the same. By the time TERM MANDEM, cated, I write the editorials and this space in the weeks to come. Daily services at 7 a.m. and a person is Jfi, he should be re- MONICA I'AKKKH 1 judge Ihe news stones printed sponsible enough to drive." Mickey Gcrclick 4;5O p.m. The Bas Mitzvah of Lynda, on their news value. If you disdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe agree with my opinions and Frank, Terri, daughter of Mr. judgments, don't blame the Fedand Mrs. Nathan Mandelf. and! eration, blame me. Write me a Monica, daughter of Mr, and letter and I'll publish it—there's Hanukkah. the F e s t i v a l of Mrs. Milton Parker, will lie celeroom for your opinion too!'' lights, falls on the 25th of Kislev, brated on Friday, November corresponding to November 29 27, at 8:15 p. m. at Beth Israel this year. The a day holiday In my opinion Synagogue. I think Leonard expressed a celebrates -the victory of the sound point of view. The Jewish Jews over Syrian forces in HERBERT' MEIBERGER Press, nwst fin-more than print ancient Palestine. 1 Dr. and Mrs, Morris MeiOften called tiic- Festival of notices of organizational meetbergw announce the Bar Mitzings and Bar Mitzvahs, although liberation, Hanukkah symbolizes vah of their sun Herbert, or, Frithese are important too. As edi- the victory of the few over the day evening and Sabbath morntor of the Press, I shall continue many; and of the weak over the ing at 10:30. November 27 and to print stories of Jewish in-.. strong. An. important pvrnt. for 28, at Beth El Synagogue. all mankind, Hanukkah celelerest on a National and International level, as well as notices brates the first successful inSCOTT RICHARDS cf local activities; but I'd like surrection in history against Scoii Richmils. son of Mrr,. limitations of religious freedom. to do more . . . David Uichards and the late Jewish Youth David (Sonny) Richards, will be In my opinion, the future of observer! Saturday, November any Jewish community depends 28 at 11:30 a. m. at Temple on the attitudes, v a 1 u e s and DID YOU KNOW THAT Israel. . . . according to the Talmud, goals of Ihft Youth in the. comit is proper to display Hanukmunity. W>; hear much from adults on "The Irresponsibility kah lamps outside of buildings. of Youth," "Increasing Assimi- The owner of the lamp incurs, lation of A m e r i c a n Jewish no legal responsibilities if damage is caused thereby, for he is Youth", even the prediction of "The Vanishing American Jew." fulfilling a religious precept. Appointments Available. I DON'T BELIEVE IT! . . . the school of Sliarnmai . Open Monday Through In recent years, the only voice declared that eight c a n d l e s cur Jewish Youth have had in should be lit on the first night Saturday—8 to 6 : this paper has been the organ- of Hanukkah and one less on izational type notice of a club each succeeding evening. . . . some authorities believe dance. I think this should be chaitged. I believe our youth that the DreyJe! was used by for • the most part are sound our Judean ancestors as far Lighting ihe Menorah Candles In observance of Hanukkah. Across from Harold's Super Market responsible citizens with posi- back ns Maccabaean times,vIt tive Jewish values. I think they is said that when the Greek have ideas to express. We may officers would arrive to innot agree with them all of the vestigate Jews who had asCOUNTRY CLUB VALUE time, but I think they should sembled to study the Torah, the be heard. I'd like to give them a Jews would proceed to spin Nice 5-room brick, 950 tq. U. on one floor. 2 Iwin-ihtfcoc/roomiand their dreidlach in order not W chance. . b«lh off hall. Generoui lize living divulge that they were acting Barbara Jess appointed room. King tiie dining room. Fronf contrary to Greek Jaw. .kitchen with dining area. Bright di~ Dik Weiner, Youth Activities videcf basemenf..Cabinet gai near*, Director, has appointed Barbara Garage. 3 bloclii Beth liroel and Jess as "Youth Editor" for the ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS Htrriicn School. $15,950. Jewish Press. Her first column ETCHINGS—PRINTS appears this week. Again, BarEXPERT FRAMING JOSEPH LINTZMAN bara's opinions,and those of the 553-3992 RENTAL PLAN Open Monday Through Saturday people she interviews are inOSGORNE REALTY CO. dividual opinions and do not American CentlnccJol Art Gallery Call Now for Appointment 342-1J04 JB02 Fonmof -necessarily reflect Federation
Bar and Bas wiiizvaH
Hanukkah Festival Begins Sunday Eve
Holiday Oddities
Boiiie's Qoioniai Bar&ar Shop
7303 Bfontfo _ 391-9800
5011 Underwood Ave.
558-4010
.1
THE JEWISH PItKSS
>'. NII\CIIIIHT 27, l'Jfil
Organizations
Frances N\infi Bride of L. Stephen Brooksfein
•I,'
Miss Fivincc.s Mint/, becaint.' ' the bruin of L. Stephen IirookKtcin Sunday, November 22 al S::)0 p. m. "at fifth Ei Sjim i;o(;iie. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke oliiciated. A reception :nul din er at the Fonteiwlie Hotel lollowed the ceremony. Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs. Milton Mintz of Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs. Iw'ank l'irookstciR of Kansas City, Missouri. Miss Freida Cohen was nuid of h o n o r . Bridesmaids were Miss Shelly Fteiss, Miss G.ul Poliakoff and Mrs. H c r n a r d Bloom. • Attendants for the |<room were Dr. Isaac .L. Lesser of Syracuse, New York, Paul Shyken, Robert Fellman, Robert Shapiro and Bruce Bloom. Following a wedding trip to Chicago, Illinois, the couple will make their home in Omaha at 4758 Nicholas Street.
Pre-Nuptial Events For Andrea Gross Miss Andrea Jean Gross, who will become the bride of Dr. Irving Green of Los Angeles, California on November 2f). ha.-, had a full schedule of parties given *in her honor. Messrs. and Mines. Milton Abrahams, Edward Urodkcy and Paul Veret were hosts at a brunch on November 22. Messrs. ;ind Mmes. Harry Altsuler, Phil Laser, Lester Marcus and Ernest Wintroub entertained at a dinner on November 24. The schedule for Friday, November 27 includes a no-host luncheon, and a dinner given by Messrs. and Mmes. Elmer press, Gordon Gross and Dr. and Mrs. Edward Malaslioek. Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Osoff, grandparents of the bride, will host the pre-miptial dinner for Miss Gross and Dr. Green following the wedding rehearsal on Saturday November 28. Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Pizer of Los Angeles and Messrs. and Mmes. Jerome Milder and DonaJd Rice will entertain Sunday, November 20 at a brunch for relatives and out-oftown guests. Miss Gross is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald S. Gross. Dr. Green's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Green of Los Angeles.
Beth Ei Sisterhood Double Celebration A C p. m. dinner Friday evening, December 4 in the Beth El Social Hall, will nwrlc the ;)5th anniversary' of the synagogue, and the annual celebration of the C h a u u k a h weei: festival. Reservations for the dinner must be made before November 30 with the chairmen, Mmes. Bernard Hoekenbery and Stanley -Silvcrman. Catering coordinators, Mmes. Sol Crandoll, Max Lashinsky, and 'Howard Rubaek, will be assisted by Mmes. Harry Colick, A l b e r t Feldman, Albert Fox, Yale Ginsburg.Irvin Kniman, Morris Koom, Joe Lerne'r, SieVcii Liistgaricr., Ber. Naehinan, William Pachman, Bennett Raduziner, Morris Raznick, David Reiss, N o r m a n Rice, Mort Trachtenbarg, Eli Zalkin. Decorations by Mmes. Meyer Halprin and Walter Waskoff. An early Sabbath Service will follow the dinner. A sitter will be provided for children loo young to attend, the service.
Cousin Club Mrs. Sam Meyeison will be hostess at the meeting of the Cousins Club Wednesday, December 2, at the Regis Hotel at 12M0 p.m. For reservations phone 55677.50.
Beth Israel Date Changes STUDY GKOCP
The monthly sisterhood study group, originally.scheduled for November 23, has been changed to Monday, November .'i0. The group will meet at the home of Mrs. Jay Stoler, 1003 J. E. George Blvd. at I2::io p.m. Rabbi Groner will continue a discussion of "The Great Jewish Books." CI1ANUKAII 1JINNKR The Chanukah dinner, originally scheduled for December 2, has been changed to Sunday, December 6, at C p.m. in the Beth Israel Social Hall. Dr. James Wax, dinner, chairman, urges that reservations be made early with the Synagogue office. Participants are asked to bring their own Mcnorahs and candles to the dinner.
7071 JZARD
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346-5050
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HOLLISCO.
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liKANDKIS WOMEN The Omaha Chapter of the National Women's Committee of Brandeis University will hold their fourth . annual Bargain Book Bazaar ,Mondny through Saturday, November 30 through December 5 at (be Crossroads Arcade. Included in this sale will be text books, reference books, children's books, records, classics and fiction.
in
Marking a Historic Milestone . in Israel's Remarkable Progress Toward Economic Independence
SUNDAY, DECEMBElfe Schimmel's Indian Hills Inn We Proudly Present Our Distinguished Guest
Birth Mr. and Mrs. David Gelbart announce (he birth of a daughter, Deborah Naomi, on November 10. Their other children arc Steve H.. Tamara Ann, and Daniel a Grandparents are Mrs. Harry Jan'ger and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Gelbart.
Rosenberg Appointed Announcement has been made of the appointment of Millard .Rosenberg to the executive commiltcc of the Board of Directors of Immanuel Hospital.
Israel's Ambassador to the United States
Avraham Barman
Europe still supports more people to the square mile than any other continent.
CapiloS Electronics TV—RADIO—HI-FI Custom Installations
Wyman White, Owner 20 Years Experience
ffie
"Gala Banquet
WONERlt WOMEN A special Chanukah Luncheon Meeting for the Pioneer Womvns Organization will be held Tuesday, December 1, at 12:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. Bingo and cards will follow a short business meeting. Members and friends are invited. Mmes. Isadore Forbes, Dave Epstein, and I. P'ried are in charge.
A Highlight of the Evening
OMAHA'S SPECIAL SALUTE TO WOMEN OF VALOR A tribute will be made to seven friends of Israel who have distinguished themselves in the Omaha Israel Bond Drives.
Mrs, Ben Gershun Mrs. J. H. Kulakofsky Mrs. Morris Grossman Mrs. jsador Levenson Mrs. Sam Katzman Mrs. Sam Rifkin Mrs. Samuel N. Wolf
Service la Our Only Business
Phone 345-5825
1018 FARNAM •
| Drawing for 20-Lfo. Turkey o
Participate
*
Sunday, November 29 at 3 P.M.
V)
Is Earnestly Recommended
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JKWISII WOMI'.N The Public A f f a i r s Study Group will meet on Tuesday, December 1, nt!)::!() a. m. at the home of Mr.s. Kmest-Priesnian, 51120 Ilnmiltoa Street. Mrs. Edward I.evenson will discuss "A Glimpse of the Iron Curtain."'
We Will Service All Makes
EL
553-7000
10 Expitf Hair Slylitfi MISS CAl, R«»|)(lon(>» MISS JERRY, Style Director
5 VKAUS AGO .Stanley Kiiinian and Marty Sophir were elected President and Vice-President of Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity in Lincoln, Nebraska . . . Karen Sue Fellman was chosen Miss NCOC at Central High School . . . Mr. and Mrs, Alan Simon announced the birth of a daughter, Janice Ann. 15 YEARS AGO Phil Gerelick elected President of Beth El Men's Club . . . Geraldine Marks became the bride of Irving Epstein . . . A son, Mark, born to Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Klein . . . Chaim Weizmann celebrated his 75th birthday.
tu
MONA LISA * House of Glamour I I I No. EOlh
Mrs. L. Stephen Itrookstrin
553-2190
Your Earliest Reservation
EDIAR BB« "The Snow H;ill" is the name of Ihe. 1905 Kdiar liBG Beau Diince. lienii (.•andidrHe.s are: Mickey Schloff. AZA ^ Hob HilliT, AZA 100; Sanford Krcednian, AZA 1510; and Jerry llollis, Paul Lyndov/, Let- Ross, Kayim. * • * SKMOH Cl'IT/.KSH The Senior Citizens group will meet on Monday. November :i() at the J. C. C. VI noon for a Chanukah Liitke luncheon. Mrs. Marvin Dienstfrcy and Mr.s. William Kulzman will present n musical program. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Russell Blumcnthal.
Will Be Hold at Shukerts
O -o
-fi
Dinner Reservations 341-1177
Registration Deadline 3 P.M. Sunday
Don't Get Left Out! Come in and Join the Chanukah Celebration
Free Delivery Service
Suite 1016, City National Bank Bldg. Ephraim 1 . Marks, General Chairman Mrs. Sam L Ka+zman, Women's Chairman
Page Four
THE
Friday, November 27, JUKI
JKWISH I'UKSS
'New Look' for Youth Lounge
,:, Center f " Activities5
Work has begun on the ex- The Lounge Chairmen have tensive remodeling of the Youth announced that plans are being Lounge according to Bob I-ohr- made for a combination Hanukniau and Denise Silverman, kah and re-opening party lor tha Ky Cliarlrt Ann.lil Youth Council Lounge Chair- Youth Council Lounge. men, I-'or .'nor** i i i f t t r n i i i t i o n ' : i l l t t i c CHAM'KAH IiOOKLETS' A new suspende] ccilin;;, new Atiiii-iic- oriiw, ;H:-I:I(;<;. flooring and newly painted walls AVAILABLE ''C'hanukah In the Home" and will give the Lounge a "New TRIM ShlM AND 'How do you feel? Wasn't' it a booklet on special menus 'or Look". The Youth Lounge is SWIM CLASSICS •. hard doing the exercises?" All the Chnnukah holidays are avail- open to high school youth as a convenient after-school meeting The J.C.C. Athletic find Aqua- of us seem to have a determinatics Departments are featuring tion to improve physically .so able for i n t e r e s t e d adults place. several fun-filled calisthenic and that we can lead fuller lives. through the J.C.C. Activities Deswimming courses tailored to Most important of all, there is a partment. These booklets are meet the needs ot both the ca- friendship and warmth that em- part of a 'Holidays In The reer woman and the housewife. anates from those on the gym Home' series published by the The classes are designed to: f l o o r . This may not be the Center. HANUKKAH CARDS streamline the waist; rctiove easiest way to have fun. but one A service charge of 25 cents BAR and Has Mitzvali congratuinches, stillness and tension; re- thing is certain—we do enjoy lations, also c a r d s , for all covers the cost of mailing the gain balance ami poise; relax this new. healthy way of life!" Jewish holidays and special booklets to adults who call the s t r a i n e d areas of the body; .SOPHOMORE LEAGUE occasions. Center to place their order. A strengthen nefjelet'ted muscles. Half Court Dunkers and special Jewish Art Calendar is Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodge Regular attendance will in- theThe Decathlons marched to'their Chanukah sure loss of "fatty inches" and sixth straight by downing the included with these a holiday bonus. make a woman look and feel Court Jesters 33-22 and the publications *as * *.' years, younger. Women interest- Olympians -iUlifi. HORSEMANSHIP SERIES ed in participating are asked to STANDINGS STARTS NOVEMBER t!9 contact either Chuck Arnold or W. L. Joe Micek, 342-i:i«C. Sunday, November 2!l at 2 Half Court Dunkers C 2 WAI.I. CAIII'KTI.N'U p. m. has been set for the first IV A I.I.ATO M) lllllMII'lir: Decathlons fi 2 SOPHOMORE LEAGUE of six sessions for grade and CU:.\M;I> IN VOIIK IIOMK Olympians 4 4 In the final practice r o u n d 2 C junior high students interested games of the Center Sophomore Court Jesters LAYING SF.WIMl in horses and horsemanship. Top Scorers CI.KAMNO IHNDI.M; League, the Rockets edged the ItKPAIItlKO Advance registration is reltWITTINJS ]00 Bruins 42-41 in what could be Bob Jacobson !)» quired. Fee for the G sessions is termed as an upset. Jelf Cooper Bob Kutler HI $1. Each session will be conand Brud Grossman led the win- Mike Miller 75 ducted by a recognized figure ners with 15 points apiece, but Bob Guss 70 in local riding circles. Booklets it was the clever ball handling Allan Ruback au 70 and printed information will be of Bob Lipsey that sealed the John Hoberman STEAK HOUSE given to clas participants. RUG CLEANERS victory when the chips w e r e YOUTH COUNCIL down. Ma v nard Belzcr with !3 Sheraton-Fontenelle Tlsc course wiii cover a!! as- Don Bernstein, 345-2554 A f)'.)-5ii. overtime win over marks was high for the losers. Chaim Weizmann. gave defend- pects of horses including breeds, In. the s e c o n d contest, the ing champions. Rayim position common ailments, veterinary 69'ers d o w n e d the Palisades of first place in the Youth Coun- care, training and conditioning, 37-35 as Jon Whitman threw in cil league last week. Marc Ro- and suggestions and hints on 10 points in the second rally and manik was the chief factor in riding. ended with game high of 19. his team's success with a scor. * ** Mike Katzman t o s s e d in 14 ing barrajV of 2C> points. Barry TESTING PROGRAM Zoob was .K guiding factor in An increasing number of parpoints for the Palisades. the victory with 11 points plus ents are taking advantage of SAUSAGE COMPANY League games his usual .steady ball handling. the Center's Testing Service to Wednesday, Dec. i OF CHICAGO Joe Greenberg led the losers evaluate the talents and abilities 4 p.m. 69'ers vs. Bruins with 18 points. 5 p.m. Rockets vs. Palisades of their children. WISHES OUR MANY FRIENDS . . . In the second contest, AZA A professional psychologist VARSITY LEAGUE No. 1 had little difficulty in No. 100. to* the administers, all of the tests, and Milder Oil won their second handling AZA : in a row, and defending champ- tune of 4G 13..Dun Wiseman and interprets the results to the ions, Micklin Lumber remained Bill Alloy set the pace for the parents. Appointments for testing must unbeaten in the final practice winners with 34 points between round games of the Center Var- them. Sheldon Zweriing with 10 be made in advance. There is a sity League. Final standings in markers was high man for the fee for this special testing servthe three practice round games losers. In the third contest Chaim show Micklin with a 3-0 record; Milder Oil, 2-1; R. C. Cola 1-2; Weizmann's B Team also moved FILM SERIES W-^X <*" Product* Maniifarturnl I""""' into the first place spot by virand KMTV won 0 and lost 3. £_? 3f\ I'ndrr Strict I'.S. l.mcrnmrnt [ K . " A Yiddish Film series and a //n/jcrli'iiM ami Orthodox Milder Oil, behind the driving tue of a 50-52 overtime battle Foreign Film series will bo with Lincoln. The B team at full Habbimcat Supcritsioti. of Roy Katskee h o p p e d on strength conducted once each m o n t h had too much allKMTV for an easy 72-37 tri- around balance for the Lincoln starting in December. u m p h . K a t s k e e and Dave squad. Superior rebounding and .All films will be shown SunSchenck led the scoring parade shooting by Jon Whitman and day evenings. Tickets will bp with 23 and 21 markers respec- Mike Katzman proved to be the sold at the door on the evening tively. difference to off-set the visitors cf the showing. In the second contest, Mick- from Lincoln. SAUSAGE COMPANY OF CHICAGO lin Lumber, edged by R. C. Cola Standings' W. L. STUDENT ACTIVITIES to the tune of 07-57. Micklin had Rayim 2 0 XT LUCKS GSBCSitS, RESTAUBUhTS, OEUCATtSSEHS t, SUPUtMRKEIS A program of diversified acthree players hitting in the dou- B Team .. .-.. 2 0 ble figures: John Engstrom, San- Chaim Weizmann . . . . . . . 1 1 tivities for grade and junior dy Brophy and -Tom Platt. Dan AZA 1 1 1 high students is offered by the Katskee with 24 points' was high AZA 100 0 2 Center. Among these activities scorer for the losers. Lincoln 0 2 are: self defense classes, acroLeague games batics and gymnastics, basketTop Scorers Wednesday, Dec. 2 Goldman 43 ball leagues for all age groups, , 7 : 1 5 p-m. KMTV vs. Micklin Rpmanik 38 swimming classes, social and Lumber Alloy 33 cultural clubs, hobby clubs in33 cluding coin collecting, stamps, 8:15 p.m. Milder Oil vs. It. C.Zoob Kaplan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 manic, rifiery. photography and Cola tropical fish. There are' also 'EXERCISES, A WAY OF LIFE' MIDGET LEAGUE dramatic activities, classes in 58 midget l e a g u e r s went Editor's note; The following is modern dance and bnllrnom an excerpt from a l e t t e r re- through their third week of or- dance* classes for 7th' and 8th ceived recently from a Center ganizational practice sessions in grade boys and girls. member, active in one of the preparation for the 19C4-G5 cage Participation in any of these i campaign. The boys were diphysical fitness programs. "Being in an exercise pro- vided into 2 four team leagues. activities can start at any time gram can mean a lot of different Action is slated to begin on Sunthings to different people. To. the day, December 6. group at the Jay it has come to IDDY-BIDDY BASKETBALL mean something special. It is a Many registrations have come yiav of life, nnd a form of discipline. It is also a comradeship league for 2nd, 3rd, and 4th 3 bedrooms, V/i baths; largo that only those who participate graders. living room. Landscaped by can share." Classes are held each Mon- Marshalls. Paneled recreation "As I look around me, I see day, Tuesday and Sunday until the same members there each March. For further information, room In walkout basement. class day asking one another, call Chuck Arnold at 342-13G6. Excellent kitchen. Ceramic For further information on Jewish ('onumiiiily Cetuer programs ami services, call the Activities Department, 31^-13flG.
$teaks,fsjtrings, and other things.
nf Ads
Service
^>ale- 1/I/
2
1/
5331 'HAMILTON
tile entry and bath. Lots of
John Kalina PHOTOGRAPHER
storage. Fenced yard. Central air conditioning. Closo to Beth Israel. $19,950.
817 South 36th Street —345-1044
NATURAL COLOR
And
Black and White
Call for Appointment 556-4152
They're looking forward to Thanksgiving reunion . People oT all ages will be exchanging family greetings by; telephone this Thanksgiving. It's a pleasant custom that's growing more popular every year. Be sure to enjoy a (reunion by long distance at your housel Northwestern BelL
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