NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETV Lincoln, Nebraska
SEC 5 1964
Vol. XLIII—No. 13
Public;*! Oinaliii.
nn Olfii-f, 101 Nn. Udlir.St. Krblii!,k,'i, I'honu '.U'J-i'UM
OMAHA,
NKIJKASK.A,
1'IUDAV,
Dif:i;Mr.li:
"r .-:r-
4 / Jlllil
•fjnil < 'ills'* P o s t ; .•it O m . ' . h a , N i
Animal Halt '1 Doll.irs
.Silicic Copy JO Cents
Creighfon University Buys.$10,000 Israel Bonds • Crciijhlmi University tliis week uoiighl $10,000 in Stale of Israel Bonds. The CrciiUtton News Iiiueau release indicated that the imrehnse is a demonstration of friendship for Israel and coniidence in lier future. The purchase was announced by the Very Rev. H. W. Linn, president of ihe- Jesuit-directed school, and Ephraim L. Marks, general chairman of the 19G4-05 T o r o n t o (JTA) — American Nazi Party leader George Rock- Greater Omaha Committee for well, though barred from ad- State of Israel Bonds. (Jreighton thus joins a distinmission to Canada, outwitted border officials by slipping gushed list of iirms, individuals through Windsor, Ontario, dis- and institutions which are supguised as a "bearded rabbi." He porting the objectives of tho flew there for a scheduled talk democratic nation of Israel. Father Linn said that the bond to University of British Columbia students. However, the talk purchase further demonstrates was canceled by UBC president the university's deep respect for the Jewish people and its appreDr. John.MacDomild. The students had agreed to ciation of its m a n y Jewish pay Rockwell _$:!!iO for his np- friends, pearance provided he entered The investment q u a l i f i e s the country legally/ Their ver- Creighton for membership in the sion was that the deal had been "Guardians of Israel," the honor culled off since he was admitted society for those who purchase wider false pretences Rockwell $1,000 or more in Israel Eonds . left a few hours later recross- in any one year. ing into the U.S.A. at Douglas, The goal for the current IsB. C. This is. the second occa- rael Bonds campaign is $80,000,sion within Hie last month that 000, which would bring to .>700,Rockwell has entered Canada 000.000 the total resources made despite tho order barring him. available for Israel's economic" development since the establishment of the bond program in
Disguised RocEcwell. Inters. Canada ,
A View of Technion on itsFortieth Anniversary
Shown above is Hie first aerial view of tin' new .'SOdacrc campus of Teclmion-Israel Institute of Technology, occupying a beautiful site oil Mount C'armel, a lew miles from metropolitan Haifa. ; Technion is Israel's oldest i n - -~ " ' stitution of higher learning and — —** r \ I I • %. A I • r» i i this ye.ir celebrates the fortieth anniversary of its first classes. The Institute opened its doors in Iil2'l to an enrollment of .'!•! young men who studied a total of three basic e n g i n e e r i n g NEW YORK UTA>—More than 500 rabbis—Orthodox, Conservcourses. Today, the overall stu- ative and Reform-representing congregations in New York City dent body (including the under- and vicinity as well us in New Jersey, Connecticut and Pennsylgraduate school, the Graduate vania, staged an impressive march in protest against Jewish reliSchool, the J u n i o r Technical gious and cultural repressions in the Soviet Union. They addressed College and the Technical High to the Soviet Government a 10-point appeaj for the restoration of School) numbers more than 5,(11)0 Jewish cultural and religious rights and an end to anti-Semitism y011115; men and women. In addi- in the Soviet Union. • tion, more than 4,000 engineers After the meeting, a delegatal:e Trchnion-:;pon:;ored exten- tion of six rabbis tried unsucsion courses in c: 1 a s s e s held cessfully to deliver the appeal throughout Israel. to the USSR authorities at the In addition to vast complex of Soviet Mission to the United Naclassrooms, laboratories, work- tions. The delegation was reshops, libraries and other facil- fused admission to Soviet headUnited Nations, N. Y. (JTA'I— The other was that Israel's counities where.the entire range of quarters on the grounds tin. modern engineering subjects is only missives from official gov- A report from on the spot United ter-strike with jet planes did not taught, the Technion c a m p u s ernmental bodies could be ac-.Nations observers placed tho get underway until after UN houses numerous vital research cepted. The Board of Rabbis blame on Syria for starting the military observers t r i e d and installations. Chief source of fi- then said the protest and denancial support to the Technion mands would be mailed to the fighting on the Syrian-I s r a e 1 failed to get Syrian acceptance is provided by the American Soviet Embassies in Washington border which swiftly escalated of a cease-fire agreement. IsTechnion Society, a nationwide and New York. rael acceded promptly. into a tank and plane battle. group with chapters and regions The pleas to the Soviet Union Gen. Bull told the Council that The r e p o r t was .circulated throughout the U. S. were backed in addresses at a among members of the Secur- the path taken by. the Israeli pameeting held during the march To the Technion on its fortieth ity Council by Secretary Gen- trol which had taken the first anniversary, as it enters its fifth by Governor Nelson A. Rocke- eral U Thant. It had been pre- Syrian fire had been demarked feller; Sen. Javits; Mr. Kennedy; decade of "unparallt-lled service New York State Attorney Gen- pared • by Lt. Gen. Odd Bull, as being on the Israel side by a rind-achievement—IMa/.el Tov! eral Louis Lefkowitz; and Stan- chief of staff of the UN Truce Canadian team of experts which Icy Lowell, chairman of the New Supervision Organization, for had consulted both the Syrians "Message of Israel" York City Commission on Hu- the Security Council with which and Israelis separately. HowDr. Maurice N. Eisendrath, Rights, who appeared also both countries had filed com- ever, he proposed that the area President of the Union • of man as the personal representative plaints over the brief but savage ho studied again by a joint surAmerican Hebrew CongregaNovember J3 clash. In addition vey team to exclude "possibiliof Mayor Robert F. Wagner. tions, will be guest speaker to reporting that the firing had ties of dangerous llare-ups" and. Governor Rockefeller, in his on ABC Radio's "Message of been started by the Syrians, to- help "bring back tranquility address, listed some of the signs Israel" throughout the month of anti-Semitism in the Soviet Gen. Bull also confirmed in his to Arab and Israeli farmers in of December. Union. He noted that the number report key points made by Is- the area, and contribute to some On Sunday,- December G extent to the diminution of tenof synagogues in the USSR has rael before the UN. at 10 a.m., Dr. Eisendrath declined from 450 in 195fi to !)8 One was that the Israel border sion between the two countries." will speak on "The Unvanishas of last April; that at least (t!» patrol, the target of the Syrian He stated that there was "susing Jew.'' of the Soviet citizens executed shooting, had been traveling on picion and bitterness" on both for so-called "economic crimes," a track inside Israel's border. sides, part of it due to Israeli's were "publicly identifiable as refusal to recognize Syria's au1 Jews"; that state p u b l i s h i n g thority in the demilitarized zone houses have published anti-Sein the area and also "as a conseCamp Prepares for mitic works; that Jewish cemeThe biggest bloc in the United quence of Syria's steadfast reteries have been clas.-d down: Nations is the su-culle<l "Group fusal |.o seek an end to its conof 77" composed of the under- that the training of rabbis has 'Spring 'Activities flict with Israel." b e e n severely restricted, and Improvements in the camp developed c o u n t r i e s of Asia, that ."Jewish cultural life has facilities including reconditionAfrica and Latin America. ing cabin floors, and painting Through an Arab ruse, Israel been stifled," Sen. Javils proposed t h r e e the farm house at the entrance, was not in at the official constitution of the group and by one courses of further action: 1. The are a m o n g fall maintenance strategem or another, the Arabs rcintroduction in the next Sen- items at the Esther K. Newman have managed to prevent Israel ate of the resolution condemning Camp in preparation for this, Harry B. Cohen, Omaha Atfrom participating in the group's Soviet anti-Semitism approved spring. at the last session of the Senate The camp will be available torney, has been elected T-resideliberations. a l m o s t unanimously; 2. That dent of the Nebraska State Bar This week, after a Latin Amer- President Johnson, at his forth- during the spring months for re- Association. He ican had succeeded a Pakistani coming summit meeting wilii the treats, teenage activities, and is a past presias chairman, Israel was invited leaders of the USSR "must press study group events. dent of the OmaAccording to Edward D. Brod- ha Bar Associato address the group to state its on the highest policy level this key, Camp chairman, over 1,200 claim for membership, tion. repression, and persecution" of Israel's Ambassador Michael Soviet Jews; and .3, It must be individuals used the camp durMr. C o h e n ing HK' past season. Plans for S. Comay, told the group that (lie-policy of the U. S. State Deadds this new using the camp facilities next Israel was a "developing- coun- partment (o press the Issue- of post to a busy try," w h i c h had "completely Soviet anti-Semitism at every op- s e a s o n by youth and adult schedule of comgroups will increase the number identified itself with the posi- portunity in the United Nations. munity activities. close to the 2,000 mark. tions of the developing world as He is currently Mr. Kennedy told the meeting a whole," He declared there was that the new leadership of the The regular camping season serving as Presno basis for the exclusion of Is- Soviet Union must be m a d e will include six weeks of camp- ident of the Omarael except for efforts by some, aware of the fact that "Soviet ing for grade school age chil- ha Phi Beta Kapmembers to give the group a r e l a t i o n s with the West can dren, and two "weeks for high pa Association, -Vice-President "political character," never be clear as long as mil- school youths in counselor-in- of the Highland Country Club, A working committee of nine lions in the USSR are denied tlio t r a i n i n g and leadership pro- Regent Member of the College of St. Mary's, and Board memwas designated to consider the right to worship." He said:, "We grams. Dates and rates for the 1065 ber of Methodist Hospital and group's "composition and inte- must renew our protests until gration" and report no l a t e r the Jews of the Soviet Union season will be announced in tho the American Red Cross. feel relieved of persecution." near future. Mr. Cohen has been an active than Dec. 15.
500 Rabbis March in Protest Of Soviet Policies on on Jews
•hows First
The 77 Club
1!)f>l.
Omaha Itond Dinner A highlight of this year's drive in the Greater Omaha area will be a dinner honoring Nebraska's "Women of Valour" December IS, at Schimmel's Indian Hills Inn. Guest of honor will be His Excellency, Avraham Harman, Israel's Ambassador to the United States.
Program This Sunday For University Glub Judy Davidson and Elly Zelinsky, coordinators of The University Club, announced plans for a combined cultural and social event this Sunday, December 6. The University Club is sponsored by the J.C.C. for col» lege students and young adults. All'college-age individuals are invited to attend the program at 7 p.m. at the Ranch Bowl. An informal discussion, directed by psychiatrist. Dr. Phillip Starr, will be followed by folk singing and entertainment. T h e r e are no membership charges for participating in the group's activities. Future plans include a homecoming party for all college students late in December, as well as other social. and cultural activities. .
Harry B. Cohen President Nebraska Bar Association member of the community for many years. Besides teaching at the Creighton University Law School', he has served as President of the B'nai B'rith Henry Monsky Lodge No. tt54 and on the Boards of Temple Israel and the Jewish Federation.
AZA No. 1 Celebrates Football Championship A championship banquet was held November 21 at the Fireside Restaurant as AZA No. 1 c aptured the Y o u t h Council Football Championship by defeating the t e a m s of- Hayim, Chaitn Weizmann and AZA. No. 100. poii. Fox was voted as ttfll most valuable p l a y e r of tbf chapter.
THE JEWISH I'KESS
Page Two
Religious Services
%\}t getoislj Published weekly on Friday hvg'um'wg Ihc last wcffc Jn August through second week in July by the Jewish Federation vl Omaha. Second Class Postage Paul u i Omaha, Ncb'r. Annual Subscription, J4 £0. Advertising Rales en Application. PubMcaticn Office—101 No. 20i!y Sircct, Omaha, tJtbr , Ztf-1366
;-"'•: ~ I '';.'~* •
MRS. ROBERT GERELICK, Editor
©
i'
Dear Readers: I've got a p r o b l e m ! As I promised, I reserved this space for your letters; and ;is we go to press, I have no letters! The letters we received this week were most generous in praise of the the inclusion of this column in the Jewish Press. My thanks to all of you for your kind words. I'm sure you understand that the reason your letters are not being used in this space is because the purpose of this column is not to praise it; but to use it! In addition to the leters. I received many phone calls enthusiastically endorsing the idea of giving readers an opportunity to express their views. With minor variations, my comments to these callers went something Jike this; "Thank, you for calling—you have some v e r y interesting opinions. Won't you put your Ideas in a letter so they can be shared with our readers?" My-callers were oil reluctant to put their ideas in writing. Even the promise to withhold names couldn't convince them. For many, it was the idea of being "first." "Let someone else start it-then I'll write." Well friends, it's like going to a party. Someone has to be first — or there's no party. Lots of Ideas Only one c a l l e r said she wouldn't write simply because she had nothing to say! This is certainly legitimate. All of the others however, did have things to say—about a variety of subjects. Just for the record, here are some of the subjects these peo-
By Barbara Jess Tonight we will light six Chanukah candles to commemorate the end of the war between the Maccabeans and the Syrians in 165B.C.E. The Jews won this first fight for religious freedom, and Chanukah has been a minor holiday in the Jewish calendar , ever since. Many times in the course of a decade. Chanukan and the Christian holiday of Christmas fall in the same week. In an effort to maintain our Jewish identity in a Christian society, we even hear songs like: ''Deck the halls with lots of latkas, tra Ja la la la, !a la la la." Funny? Yes! True? Yes! This year Chanukah will be over before the schools recess for the . winter vacation. Before this period, however, some students will become involved in school holiday programs. Do You think Jewish students should participate in school Christmas programs? Larry Boguclnval, Freshman "Yes. It's a school program, so why shouldn't the students participate? They're just giving entertainment, not practicing religion," Jerry Gerclick, Sophomore "If you want to, and if you enjoy it, go ahead, It's nice music, and you tlou'L hive tc believe what you're singing.'"
Roliie's Colonial BarberShop
7303 Bfondo 391-9800 Across from Horcld'i Super Market
0
e
H •'*
'
'
:..\
pie would like to have someone else write about "first". Intcrilalinj; in high school . . . Jews in local politics . . . Bar Milzvuh parties . . . Itdigious education . . . The diminishing Need for Judaism in Modern American Life . . . Problems of 11M; Jewish College sCmU-nt . . . The OvcrOrfjani/.ntion of Jewish Worni'n . . , Christinas and Clianukali In Hie schools. (Note: See "Teen Talk" this week—thank goodness our young people are willing to speak up.) Incidentally, most of the people I spoke with were delighted with the 'Teen Talk" column. Only one person expressed displeasure. "We give our children too much freedom to speak" was the comment 'We should go back to the time when children were seen and not heard.'1 How about that! On the positive side, the sug-' gestion that more of you support •the Jewish Press with advertising brought results. We welcome Bucky Greenberg to our list of regular advertisers. On the negative side, one gentleman felt that a column of reader opinions was a mistake. '"We Jews have enough problems without writing letters that might start us arguing with each other" was his feeling. Well Sir, you may get your way. U n l e s s , some one gets brave c-nough to be "first", this regular weekly column may take the record of being the shortest series in newspaper history. In my subtle way dear readers what I'm trying to say is: "My ear hurts, but my eyes are strong. Please don't phone — WRITE!" Mickey Grrciick
Candle Lighting: 1:35 p.m. TKMl'LK J.SKAJX Selections from Handel's oratorio. "Judas Maccabeus'' will be presonU'd during tho Sabbath {service this overling .'it !):)5 p.m. Rabbi Kidney H. Brooks will narrate th'.1 lianukab oiatprio. 'J'he music is undtv the direction of Cantor .Manfred F. Kulllier. An augmented adult choir, us well as the Senior and Junior Religious School choirs will participate in this special presentation. Soloists will be Ruth Metcwlf, Ida Gitlin, Robert Dean and Fred Hole. BK'I'H ISUAlX "New Member Sabbath" will be observed this evening at the late evening .services at 0:15 p. m. Rabbi Benjamin Groner will officiate. Ctmlor Emil Bcrkoviis and the choir will render the musical portions. Mr. Edward Parker will speak on behalf of the new members of the synagogue. Dr. Maurice Schwartz will respond on behalf of the congregation. A social hour will follow the service. Traditional Friday evening services (Kobolas Shabbos) begin at 4:40 p.m. Shiibbos morning services begin at 8:45 a.m. Junior Congregation at 10 a.m. Rabbi Groner will conduct the Talmud class at 4:.')O p.m. Shabbos Mincha at 4:45 p.m. followed by Sholcsh Setidos and Maariv at 5:40 p.m. Sunday morning services begin at 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and the Rabbi's class in Psalms. Daily services are at 7 a.m. and 4:45 p.m.
You Are Cordially Invited.... to join with us in the GALA WELCOME to OUR COMMUNITY of His Excellency
Ji'S'M JACOB AIMS YESIIURON Friday Mincha at 5 p.m. Saturday morning services 8:30 a. in. and Mincha 5 p.m. followed by Sbolesh Seudos. Sun'Iny morning services at 7 a.m. Daily Services are G:30 a. m. and 5 p.m.
BETH El, Sabbath eve services begin this evening at 8 p.m. Rabbi Wyer S. Kripke will gear his sermon to thc-younger worshippers. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar arid the Choir will render the musical Scphora Sciiiralh, Junior "No. It's a different religion. portions of the service. Traditional Sabbath morning It has nothing to do with Juservices will begin at 8:30 a.m. daism." The Family Service starts at Bob Halin. Junior 10:30. Mincha-Maariv services "Yes. We're part of a Chris- will be held at 4:45 p.m. tian society. We have to be openSunday morning services are minded. We can't live in a ghetat 9 a.m. Services during the to." • . • - • . week are at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Hand Engrl, Junior "It's all right. One is not denying Judaism if he takes part in a school Christmas program. It isn't a religious affiliation." All friends and relatives are Judy Nog#, Senior invited !o attend services and "It's a good way of learning reception. about ether religions. It should be left up to the individual." ' KAREN JABENIS (Please note that Judy said HELEN ROSENBERG The Bas Mitzvah of Karen neither yes or no). Jabenis, daughter of Mr. and Harlcy Schrager, Senior "It's O.K. as long as the re- Mrs. M. M. Jabenis, and Helen ligious aspect isn't carried too Rosenberg, daughter of Mr. and far." (Harley made a point of Mrs. Carl Rosenberg, will be obmentioning the fact that there served on Friday evening and are no Christmas programs in Saturday morning at I0:.'J0 a.m. December 11 and. 12 at Beth El high school.) Most of these pupils feel that Synagogue. there is nothing wrong with participation in school Christmas Olives are graded in as many programs. As long as they can as 13 different sizes, from large retain their Jewish identity, I through giants, jumbos, coloswill agree with them. sals and supercolossals.
Israel's brilliant Ambassador to the United States at the
iiizvafi
346.5050
Q
ANOTHER DRAWING Wilt Bo Held Sunday, December 27 Winner Will Receive
z
12 CHOICE S t I M S FREE!
ui
a. O
O
Thank you for msling tho Turkey Drawing a liuge lucceii. Con- . JJ gr«lul«fions to MRS. ROSE GARROP—THIS MONTH'S WINNER! Z
z
Registration Mutt Be Mode In Person One Reglstrotlro Witft Each Order
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Genuine Hickory Smoked Bar-B-<?ue Beef Ribs
Free Delivery Service
in the interests of the State of Israel's economic Independence
Schimmef's Indian Hills Inn Reception: 6:00 p.m.
Dinner: 7:00 p.m.
couvert $4.00 per person
EPHRAIM L MARKS General Chairman
1018 FARNAM BEEF SALE THIS SUNDAY COME IN AND SAVE
Appointments Available. Open Monday Through Saturday—8 to 6
, December J , VJG1
in
z a
s
RESERVATIONS ARE N O W BEING ACCEPTED—PLEASE MAKE THEM EARLY Suite 1016 City National Bank Building
341-1177
./TV.
Friday, Di'ernaiK'r 4, 1864
TUB JKWISU WtKSS
Three
AI/ss Andrea Jean Gross Weds Dr. Irving Green
5 YEARS A(iO Senator Lyndon B. Johnson of Alfred Sophir, Morris Paint Texas called for investment in and Varnish Company, has bcf.-n Miss Andrea Je.m Gross was elected president of the National Israel as a vital service to (liej married to Dr. Irvinu Green of I'aint Distributors of America. cause of free new nations of tlu. Los Angeles, Ciiliforniii, Sunday, }](• will direct the association tree world . . . Donald Goldstein November 2il, at Beth El Synafrom Omaha in cooperation with celebrated his Bar Mitzvuh. 10 VKAKS AGO its Chicago staff. gogue. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke Jean Levenson and Jack untl Cantor Aaron Edgar oiliciDuitch were married . . . Mauratted at the 5 p.m. eerehiony. Adolf Mayer, Con t i n e n t a 1 ice Samuel was guest speaker Grain Company, has been re- at the Jewish Federation meetThe -bride is the d;uif;liU-r of elected treasurer of the Omaha ing . . . Barbara Adler celebratMr. and Mrs. Gerald .Searmm Grain Exchange for the coming ed her Eas Mitzvah. Gross. 'J'lie groom's parents arc jcar. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Green of 15 YEARS AGO Los Angeles, California. Mr. and Mrs. Al Sorkin anHarry G. Mendelson has been Mrs. Jerome Pollack. Chicanounced the birth of a son, Mark commission cd by the B'nai Joel go. Illinois, was matron of hon. . . The Howard Kaplans B'rith National Jewish Monthly or. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Miand Harold Slosburgs vacationed to prepare an article 'on the chael Peck, Los Angeles, aister in Florida . . . A daughter Kay, -JUth anniversary of the Hebrew was horn to Mr. and Mrs. Harof the groom, and the Misses University in Jerusalem. Cheryl Milder, Omaha, and Elsio old Bernstein of Council Bluffs. Levin, San Jose, California. A Thanksgiving weekend guest Mr. Michael Peck of Los Anat the home of Mr. and Mrs. geles, was best man for his Morton Fisher was thrir cousin, brother-in-law. Ushers were RobMiss Ellen Laskin, a sophomore ert Gross, brother of the bride, student at the University of Wis- HANl/KKAH CARDS Mrs. Jrving (ircen Mark Malashock, Donald Rice, consin. BAH and Bas Mit/.vah congratuGordon Gross and Elmer Gross, Blackstone Hotel for the imlations, also c a r d s , for all all of Omaha, Lt. Richard Wank, . mediate families and out-of-town Mark BrodL'ey, son of Dr. and Jewish holidays and special Ft. Monmoulh, New Jersey, and ( guests. Mrs. M. H. Brodkey, has been occasions. Dr. Marvin Pizer, Los Angeles, After a honeymoon in Carmel, elected to Phi Beta Kappa, NaCalifornia. .. California, Dr. and Mrs. Green tional scholastic honorary, at Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodge A reception at the synagogue will live at the St. Moritz Ter-, Dartmouth CoJlege. was followed by a dinner at the race in San Leandro, California.
Organizations 11KTH JSKAIX CIIANUKAU OINNKIt JJelh Israel Synagogue will hold its third annual Clianukah dinner Sunday, December 6, at f. p.m. in the Synagogue Social Hall. A-program will be presented by students of the Talmud Torah and Sunday school, under the direction of Mr. Sam Stone and Cantor Emil Berkovits. Committee chairmen are: Mrs. Cave Halm, dinner and table Setting; Mrs, Sam Kaplan, tickets and r e s e r v a t i o n s ; Mrs. Maurice S c h w a r t z , publicity; Mrs. Martin' Lesser, decorations, Miss Gladys Groner, cleanup. 9
*
•
Deaths LEE G. SLOAN Funeral services were held November 2!) for Lee G. Sloan, 46 years, of G7(i Dillion Drive. Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks officiated, Survivors are wife, Maxine; 3 sons, Steve, Stewart and Jon; • daughter, Judy; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Slutsky; brother, Robert; sisters, Idclla Gaer, Omaha; Sylvia Antinan, Chicago, Illinois. MRS. MARY STOLLER Funeral services were held N o v e m b e r 2 for Mrs. Mary Stoller, 3110 Lincoln Blvd., an Omaha resident for over 00 years. S u r v i v o r s are: Husband, Abraham; ;i sons, Max, Omaha, Harry, Miami Florida, Isador, Marion, Indiana; 2 daughters, Mrs. Lil Weinstein and Mrs. Ethel Grossman, both of Omaha; 10 grandchildren; 11 g r e a t grandchildren; 1 sister, Mrs. William Gimple, Omaha,
Miss Shwidelson To Be April Bride Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shwidelson announce the engagement of their daughter, Lubeth, to Mr. Beau Levine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Levine of Boston. Mass. Miss Shwidelson attended the University of Omaha. Mr. .Levine is a graduate of the University of Miami. The couple will be married in Omaha on April 4. R i r t h( " " Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Larry Green announce the birth of a daughter, Lisa Michelle, on November 25. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Simon Green, Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs. Singer C, Cohen, Kansas City, Missouri. GreatGrandmother is Mrs. Belle Winer of Kansas City. u
BETH EL SISTERHOOD Program Chairman, Mrs. Arthur Grossman, will turn the spotlight on youth for the December 0, 12:30 p.m. luncheon meeting of the Sisterhood. Mr. and Mrs. Norton Zeldin, A modern radio script called Anaheim, California, announce "The Walls Came T u m b l i n 1 MAURICE FINE Maurice Fine, 58, f o r m e r the birth of a son, Seven Jay, Down" will be presented by the November 8. following: Mmes. Sheldon Lin- Omahan, died November 29 in onGrandparents are Mr. and coln, Justin Manvitz, Maurice Chicago, Illinois. Survived by 2 daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Max Wolfson of Omaha, Sachs, Ray Simon and Mr. J'ack S u s a n Shapiro, Mrs. Marcia and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zeldin, Molad. Gold; C> grandchildren; •.') sisters, .Chicago, Illinois. Luncheon coordinators are Mrs. Mrs. Zeldin is the former Suzi Osheroff, Miss Ida Mmes. Sol Crandell and A. H. Fine, Rose both of Chicago, Mrs. Re- Wolfson. ManMis, aided by Mmes. Louis becca Abramson, Omaha; broth* * • Alberts, Dave Cohn, Eugene -er, Nate Fine, Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ban anCooper, Kurt Hirschinger, Phil nounce the birth of a son, HuKutler, David M a n v i t z , Ben HYMIE STEIN bert Sommer Ban, on November Perelman and Morris Roitstein. Funeral services were held 6. Grandparents are Mr. and Decorations, Mmes. M e y e r December 2 for Hymie Stein, Mrs, Sam Ban, and Mrs. Hubert Halprin and Walter Waskoff. age 79, 4801 North 52d Street. Survivors are: son, Max, Cul- Sommer. Great-grandmother is Prayers, Mmes. Jack Molad and Al Shier. Phone reservations, ver City, Calif.; 2 daughters, Mrs. J. Ban. Mmes, Sam Green, Sam Geif- Mrs. H a r r y Babendure, FreWomen usually have higherman, A. B. Gendler, Louis Paul mont, Nebr., Mrs. Ben Miller, pitched voices than men because Omaha; 7 grandchildren. and Jacob Tssrck. their vocal cords are shorter. HARRY GOLD TEMPLE ISRAEL . Harry Gold, 06, of Baltimore, Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner Maryland, passed away Sunday, will conduct the Adult Hebrew N o v e m b e r 22 in Baltimore, class on Wednesday, December where burial took place. 9, at 10:30 a.m. at the Temple. Survivors are: wife, Pearl; * • • son, Arthur, Baltimore; daughWALL TO WAIX CARPETING ANI» FIJHNlTUHK ter, Mrs. Seymour Zoob, OmaCLEANED IN VOUIl IIOMK BETH ISRAEL SISTERHOOD ha; and four grandchildren. R a b b i Jay Karzen, of B'nai Mrs. Gold is at the home of LAYING • SP.WINO Israel Synagogue in Council Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Zoob, niMUNfi • CI.KANINO Bluffs will be the guest speaker 2031 So. 88 Street. ItlOllTTINO IlKAIUIN at the i'2;3U p.m. iuncli&on meeting on Decmeber B, in the SynORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS egogue Social hall. ETCHINGS—PRINTS Rabbi Karzen will discuss "InEXPERT FRAMING termarriage and Its Antidote." RENTAL PLAN Mrs. Stanley Schapiro is proRUG CLEANERS gram chairman. Mrs. Dave Hahn Amsricon Continental Art Gallery Don Bernstein, 345-2554 is in charge of luncheon ar)802 Farnam rangements, *
. «
•
TV—RADIO—HI-FI
for Hfiil KMiiU- ^ellini*. We ure ready
Jo
\\fnk
for
you
UJ<UIY mul
every
d a y In M'il ' y o u r properly, Hose l i o l l i s ill ra-IMim or
(.'all 503-
HIS 00.
Capitalize on •"{ringo benefits" , . . Profit sharing, Pensions, Deferred Compensation, Group Hospttaliza-* tion, Life and Incorrie Protection plans , . . "the extras that can bo iacited on to executive salaries. Hefp yourself and your key employe©* In tho current ftjcol year. NOW!
Custom Installations
Bo Happy, &o BucUy
Wyman White, Owner
Barton H. Greenberg
20 Years Experience
m CPCU CLU Insurance Counselor 238 Aqulla Court, Omaha
Service Is Our Only Business
Phone 345-5825
Telephone 346-4466
STOC§(S-®QMDS MUTUAL FUNDS See or Call
Justin Horwich WALSTON & CO., INC. Mombert New York Stock Exchango and Other Principal Exchangot I SOI FAfiNAM STREET, OMAHA NEBRASKA AREA CODE 402
346-4555
5011'Underwood Ave.
558-4010
Open Monday Through Saturday Call Now for Appointment
•
Oomplefe Carpet Service
Sate-Way
* . •
Capitol Electronics
We Will Service All Makes
JUST SOLD! 7071 IZABD There is no special season
. . . for the support and confidence you gave me on election day. My heartfelt appreciation to all who have made it pessibfe for me fo continue serving the people of this district in Congress.
•
IMDASSAH
The Bible Study Group will meet Wednesday, December 9 at the home of Mrs. Herbert Weil at 9:30 a.m. Reservations to attend can be made with Mrs. Laurence Epstein or Mrs. Paul Veret. Rabbi Myer Kripke will lead the discussion in "Samuel,"
John Kalina PHOTOGRAPHER 817 South 36th Street — 345-1044 NATURAL , Black and A And COLOR White
€| horn *TV*rftcvaj3Sfssa»*
Page Four
TUB
JEWISH MSKSS
Friday, Oeceiuber 4, 19C1
L. _
>••:;•>";:•!*
'•';f..^yf'.-.i
By
Arnold
|M>r m<>r<- l»fnnu:'.1lon (-all the Athletic Ollice, 312-1303.
T0X.GYM I'UOGIt.UI Because of the tremendous success of the 'lot Gym prugram with the 2,1 pie school children who vere involved, ths; program v.'iH be extended to include a thud and iojrth session. Routines fxeicise.s and stunts designed to develop the physical potential of the young child, are tiUliwl in this program. The course is supervised by Chuck Arnold. Director of Physical Education; Dik Weiner, Youth Council Director: and Rose Haneck, Nursery School Teacher. Registration is limited and can be made with the J.C.C. Athletic Department. Classes are .held on Tuesday and Thursday jnornings from 'J:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. This unique program will bo featured in the World Herald Magazine of the Midlands in December. ^\
ches. Morris Polonslci, Jonathan Fox. :Kate Bubor, John WinIr'.ni'j .iiiu Micbf".-! Salkin,
1-GO-VAN. E R N I E NOGG SPONSOR: Sandy Cipinko, Mark Saiifurd, Bui) Freeman, Steve Milder, Steve Sherman and Ross Margolin. SLOSBURO" REALTY, HUD SLOSBURG SPONSOR: Dick p-rrnsf^in. n.'in .Slnshurj.'. Mike Rosenbaiun, Keith Wagner, Ron Beber and Ricky Sirel. OMAHA JOBBING CO., IZ TRETIAK SPONSOR: Mike Abrains, Howard Kalznian, Richard Canfield, Jeff Libowski, Jay Parsov,' and Joel Stern. •
+•
*
SOPHOMORE LEAGUE The curtain came.up for tlie l'JW-65 Sophomore basketball League on November 25. The Rockets, led by Bob Lipsoy and Crud Gror.smsn, dov.Tied the. fi'J'ERs 31-25.. Lipsey liad 13 points and Brud Grossman VAKSITV LEAGUE scored 12 for the winners. SanA well balanced KMTV group ford Freedman tossed in 10 for won the first game of the sea- the losers. son with a 61-30 niiirgiirover the The Bruins took a commandR. C. Cola team. Mike Moran ing lead from the start to deand Tom Brokaw had ,M ' points feat a determined Palisades between them for the winners. group 61-30. Todd Greenstone Lou Bailen tallied 9 for the los- and Maynard Belzer combined ers. In the nightcap game. Milder Jeff Colin dumped in 13 for the Oil battled Micklin Lumber on losers. even terms for three quarters, Wednesday, Dec. 0 but wilted in the final frame un'C'Jers i's. Palisades der a barrage of baskets from 4 p.m Rockets vs. Brunu Dave Goldstein. Tom Platt and 5 p.m • * • Sandy Brophy. Goldstein with 22 wai high for the winners, and YOUTH COUNCIL Roy Katskec with 21 points led BASKETBALL the losers. Final score was^ In the opener. Chaim WeizMicklin 70, Milder Oil 05. mann downed their younger B squad to the tune of 77-48. Big Wednesday, December 9 7:15 p.m.—KMTV vs. Milder Oil Randy Endehnan's 2fl points and 8:15 p.m.—R. C. Cola vs. Micklin Pau! Kaiman's 21 points paced * i • *: their team to victory. Maynard Belzer, Mike Katzman and Jon FRESHMAN ALL-STAKS . The following have b e e n Whitman all hit in the double named to the Freshman All-Star figures for. the losers. In the second game, Rayim Team: Bpb.Kutler, David Katz, Ira Fox. Allan Parsov.', Bob won by forfeit from A.Z.A. No. Guss, Altan Ruback. Gary Co- 100. This makes their record lick, Kowie Halperin, Jim Fried, 3-0. Mike Miller, Gary Soiref, Bob The third encounter proved Jacobson, Jolirt Hoberman, Jeff very exciting as Lincoln edged Perimeter, Larry Cackin and by A.Z.A. No. 1 by the narrow Dave Rifkin. margin of 4541. Jerry Goldman had a field day with 25 points while Bill Alloy and Mike MilMIDGET LEAGOE KOSTER ler contributed 21 points for the 7TII AND 8TI1 GRADE •.:.'•..•.• ' FIRESIDE RESTAURANT. losers. Sunday, December G, 1964 DAN AND RALPH COHEN SPONSORS: Skip Rosenstock, .9 a.m. —A.Z.A. No, 100 vs Andy Lubetfcin, Steve Epstein, Chaim Wcizmann. 10 am.—A^A. No. 1 vs B Bill O'Connor, Larry Davis, Bob Cipinko, Eavitl Siosfcurg and Team. Jim Roseman. 11 a.m.—Rayim vs Lincoln.
last month with the addition of sored by the Center after tha two new groups. iir.-st of the year. Membership in grade school The course has been develclubs is free and open to all oped to help adults read over students interested in partici- <H>0 words a minut", skim aver pating in planned activities un- 2,000 words a minute, and a', the der adult supervision. Children who are not present- same lime, develop a high ;evet ly involved in a club ;;roup, • of comprehension. Morris Hoffman. Head Lishould call the Ccnif-r Activities brarian for Northern • Natural Office for club p!;;cc:r.::nt. Many free hobby clubs are Gas. will conduct the !i Wudnesab.o open for membership. day evening .'.csSions of I'.i Tlu-se include a Stamp Club, hours each. Coin Club, Magic Club, Ridinj; Advance registration is reClub and a Tropic:;! Fiih Club. quired, and the class will ba limited to the first 10. Feefor the series is $ir>. SEKIKS FOJt * • * CIMLDKKN Registrations arc Ktill being PARTY PLANNING SEKVK'K LISA _ The Party Planning Service, accepted for a six session series House of Glamo'ur developed by the Center to help in Horses and Horsemanship to . E53-7000 parents plan and supervise par; be conducted on Sunday after- I I I N o . 50*h ties for their children, provides noons. 10 Expcrf HaW Slylljtl unique services at a minimum Open to grade and junior high MISS CAL, Reujptiormt cost. "*" students, the course covers all MISS JERRY, Stylo Director Included in the Party Service aspects of horses; their care and are people to conduct and direct treatment i n c 1 u d i n g breeds, games, projectionists with movie common ailments, training and equipment to show films, and conditioning, and helpful pointSPINET PIANO ers on riding. live entertainers. USED—LIKE NEW Parents may engage the Par- Each session will be conductty Service by calling the Youth ed by a reedgnized expert on Can be teen in flm vicinity. Catli Activities Department as far in horses. Booklets and pamphlets or forms fo reiponsiblo p«rly. For advance of the party date as will be given to participants in information without cxperuo or obthe classes. Advance registra- ligation writo: possible. tion is required. • Credit Manager * « * * « • ACME PIANO COMPANY CHILDREN'S CLUBS 521 Euclid Club membership in special ADULT READING CLASS Ots Moincs 13, Iowa A second class for adults in grade 'school groups for boys and girls has expanded in the Effective Reading will be sponVM'\IIO\ IKSHNG I'KOGRAM Students from grade school through High School will be- able to udw advanUiye of the Center's expanded Testing and Counseling Program during the December school vacation. Students may be tested to determine talents, abilities and special interests; and ren-ivc ccvinp'.'tfiit ronnseling. b a s e d upon ti.st results, by a professional psychologist. Parents may arrange for testin;; hi" calling the J.C.C. Activities Department. A small charge is made for this service.
•
MOGKNDAVID, HOY FELT-
MAN SPONSOR: Jerry Waldbaum, Derek Majors, Phil Rich, Irvin Rodin, Danny Grossman, Skip Feintech. Steve Marantz, Howard Gould and Mark Gershun. KAIMAN INSURANCE, IRV KAIMAlf SPONSOR: Harvey Josin. Steve Nogg, David Alloy, Steve Priesman, Bob Handleman, Mark Trustin, Ron Fellman, R i c h a r d Lerner and Frankie Lerner. MARKEL CLEANERS, SANDY BROPHY SPONSOR: Howard Katelman, Steve Berristein, Mark Siuger, Howard Pachman, Bob Bernstein, Mark Fleisher and Ed Kulakofsky. 5TH AND 6111 GRADE NEBRASKA F U R N I T U R E ' MART, NORMAN BATT SPONSOR: Mike Muskin, Marc Mei-
Steaks,! springs, and otfyg&things. 7irsu?-i j'C-u !:ks Is dry all that laundty. in enn small corner ...have tlie rest of the basement clear for the children to romp and play? You can...with a new electric dryerl An electric dryer frees you from washday worries—np clothes* lines to string, no heavy lifting...no streaks of dirt on freshly laundered clothes caused by carelesj children or pets. Anelectria dryer docs 80% ef the laundry work at tho twist of a dial or the touch of a button...saves carrying and hanging about 3'/i tons of wet clothes every year. Remember, too—electric dryers cost $2O'to'$4U"fess...ara e)t» tremely reasonable to operate,-thanki to low electric rates. ' Your .Nebraska-Iowa Electrical Council dealer is how offering special prices on electric dryers. Stop in today, see all the new '•models with all the new features!
Monument...Co.-
make mheelina $@r m new ®Mt@matie
Sab ISubby) Pulvoronta 25 Years' Experienco
Wifh Jewish LeHoring and Memorials 2211 So. 8th
341-2452
STEAK HOUSE Sheraton -Fontenello
NEBRASKA-IOWA ELECTRICAL COUNCIL
\