Vol XXXIV—No. 41.
x-vono U u i MalllBg I'cullrjr. ftitthoritrd «t Uaaaba Nchi
OMAHA,
NKIirtAHKA,
Rabbi Attacks Judaism Council
Reform Services In Israel Checked
Published otorj triHtj I t l h. Mth. A M I M I Mate «'I <)m»h» Netratka Pbonr Ih ISM. Single O n I*
Cease-fire Broken After Dag Leaves
Jerusalem ( J T A ) - T h e efforts San Francisco (JTA)—Rabbi of Dr. Nelson Gluoclt, president of Irvine F. Relchert, one of the tlic Hebrew Union College-Jewish founders of tho American Council Institute of Religion, to set up a for Judiaism in 1912 and honorary Reform synagogue within the proJerusalem (JTA)—Leu than 24 hours after the departure vice-president of the organization, jected Jerusalem Archaeological resinned from the Council with a of United Nations Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold from School, which will bo a branch of blast at its officers for carrying Jordan, two aggressive acts by Jordanians against Israel took HUC-JUt, came to naught Sun on an "obstructionist campaign place, .violating the cease-fire agreement which Mr. Hammarskday when Israel's two Chief against the welfare and legitimate jold has insisted must be observed. Rabbis refused t o permit it. Dr. aspirations of Israel and its > One of the incidents Involved an GJueck Is a well known archaepeople." attack by Jordanian Infiltrators on ologist wlto rediscovered King an Israeli children's village near Solomn's Mines, as well as a ReRabbi Relchcrt, In a letter of Jerusalem early Monday morning. form leader. .•'..' resignation to Council president The other was the planting by JorClarence L. Coleman, Instated that Dr. Glueck previously agreed danians of a mine near Kastel, in the organization had abandoned that services would be held only the Jerusalem area, where Jordanits original purpose of supporting lit the library of the school, exian troops had opened fire on Isprojects In Palestine of an "ecoslusivcly for students. He had raelis several times Sunday. also agreed, In deference to Orthonomic, cultural and spiritual nat- KIIKCSUOHEV BRANDED N Secretary G UN General HamWashington ( W N S ) - J . Edgar dox traditions, that the students ure." Instead, he said, tho Council would pray with covered heads. has become a political pressure Hoover, director of the Federal marskjold a n n o u n c e d that he group attempting to Influence the Bureau of Investigation, declared .would return to the Middle East Tho two Chief Rabbis insisted in October shortly before the openpolicies of the United States to- here that Communist Party boss ing of the next United Nations that It made no difference whethSimon E. Sobeloff ward Israel and the Middle East Nlkita Khrushchev had taken in General Assembly In New York In er service* were held In a library "in precisely the same fashion as the Ukraine In certain instances November. or any other room and that "wherever a congregation meets have the Zionists, whose political more extreme anti-Semitic measIsraeli leaders indicated, howures than Hitler. for Prayer, It Is a synagogue. The activities it severely criticizes." ever, that In the light of the InciInterviewed on a televised protime Is not right for the IntroducThe Council, Rabbi .Relchert dents Sunday and Monday they tion of Reform services which have continued, "is virtually a'pariah in gram, Mr. Hoover Bald. Khrush- will ask Mr. Hammarskjold what the power of dividing people, who Washington (WNS) ~ Solicitor Jewish organizational ll.'e" as a chev's anti-Semitism manifested he accomplished regarding ImpleItself Jn the Ukraine during the •re already too greatly divided." General Simon E. Sobeloff» ap- result of its. activities. Ho cited twenty-six years he "served" un- mentation! of tho cease-fire agreeas a case In point the recommenIt Is expected that Dr. Glueck ment during his stay in Jordan Will appeal to higher government- pointment by President Elsenhow- dation of the last convention of der Stalin. Sunday. "Israel will consider its al authority if the Jerusalem er as Judge of the U.S. Fourth the Council for Judaism that the policy toward Jordan In the light municipality, moved by the op- Circuit Court of Appealr. was final- U.S. Government undertake an of- DRANDEIS ANNIVERSARY of whatever assurances the U N AJP—Tho U.S. Senate and ; position of tho two Chief Rabbis, ly confirmed last week by the Sen- ficial investigation of tho United Secretary General may have obJewish Appeal. Ho called this House of Representatives passed tained from the Jordan Governfalls t o grant the Archaeological School the right to held services ate by a vote of 64 to 19 after proposal "Incredible and outrage- sep-rate bills last week authoriz- ment," a Foreign Ministry spokeseight hours of, debate. ing the United States Mint to man said here. ous." In the library. strike a special medallion comSouthern opposition to confir"At the last meeting of the IsFinally, Rabbi Relchert pointed memorating the one-hundredth mation appeared to be based on rael-Jordan Mixed Armistice Comout to Mr. Colemo.i that the anniversary of the birth of the late mission," the Israeli official pointMr. Sobeloff's presentation before the Supreme Court of the Admin- atmosphere In which the Council Supreme Court Justice Louis Dom- ed out, "tho Israeli delegation deistration's plan for carrying out had been founded hnd changed. He bltz Brandels. The medallion will clared that It saw no value in adtlie court's school desegregation said that membership in Zionist bo distributed by Brandies Uni- ditional condemnations when pre1I.V David Horowitz decision. President Elsenhower organizations was declining and vorRlty as souvenirs of tho Bran- vious resolutions adopted by the AJI'-The news tlmt the Soviet first submitted tiie Sobeloff nomi- th«t the loyalty of American Zion- dies Centennal Vcar. Commission remained unheeded by Union had agreed to increase Its nation a year ago n few weeks be- ists to tho U.S. "is freely conJordan. Now, with aggression conOil shipments coupled with the re- fore Congress adjourned and re- ceded to be ns ardent as that of tinuing, the question is again asked any anti-Zionist or non-Zionists." * 100,000 UIFT ports Mint the United States and nominated him last January. The Britain had withdrawn their offer Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals New York (WNS)—A $100,000 whether reliance can be placed on the Mixed Armistice Commission to dictator Nnsscr to help him covers Virginia, North and South contribution toward the establishbuild the Aswam Dam brought Curnlinn, Maryland and West Virment of a cultural and community as an effective organ for reducing cheer and encouragement to the ginia. , • center in Becrsheba, growing city border tension." ••'••; Israel Yitihuv amid commemorain Israel's Negev, Was announced Mr. Sobeloff, a Baltimore resition* of the sad Tisha B'av season. this week by Nathan and David . Israelis were also heartened dent and a former Chief Judge of The Jewish Community Center Shever, two brothers who are outby the hopes expressed in the re- the Maryland State Court of Ap- Prc-school will hold Its first ses- standing J e w i s h philanthropic ports from the Prime Minister's peals, has long been active in sion of the fall term Wednesday, loaders in SL Louis, Missouri. New York (WNS)—A report, Office on the Ilammarskjold-Bcn Jewish affairs, Ho is a former Sept, 5 from 9 to 11:30 a. m., it The American Fund for Israel Gurion talks. It was revealed that national', vice-president of the was.stated this week by Mrs. Sam Institutions will erect the Shever brought here earlier by American that the U.N. Secretary Genentl American: Jewish Congress and a Bcrmtut chairman of the pre-Center in co-operation with the rabbis who had visited Leningrad, that the Soviet Union would at viewed with deeper understanding former president of the Board of municipal 'government of Beer- last make available microfilms of all the points raised by B.C..Jewish Education and of B'nal school committee. Mrs. Bcrman urges parents to shebad. The Messrs Shever will the world-famous Gulnzburg 11-^among which were these acts of B'rith ui Baltimore, He has been a t t e n d the cornerstone-laying brary of rare Jewish manuscripts Arab provocation: the acceleration a. member of t h e board of direc- enroll their youngsters early for ceremony of the Center. and books was welcomed with enin "Arab preparations for wnr, in- tors of Baltimore's Associated the new term as enrollment will thusiasm here this week by Jewish be limited. cluding the Increased flow of Jewish Charities since 1925. scholars. Opening of these pricearms from lUisnla; the stepped-up At the JCC prc-school, Mrs, MENTAL HEALTH less archives to foreign specialists, campaign of belligerent anti-Israel Berman pointed out, the child's New York (WNS)—Sharing a statements by Arab leaden; the social skills In getting along with Federal grant with Loyola and they noted, will bring a happy end build-up by Egypt and Jordan of other youngsters of the same ago Harvard Universities to develop to efforts begun before World War the" Fedayeen units among the, are encouraged and supervised. mental health curricula for theo- I to gain access to the Complete refugees; the Intensification of the Tho child's pre-school experience logical students, Yeshlva Univer- collection. The collection is part of the Egyptian blockade at the Suez and London (JTA)—An engineering I s j i o t left to. chance, she added, sity wi'.' receive $136,296 over the famous collection of Hebrew and the incessant Arab violations of but is developed by companion- next five years for pilot and atomic reactor installed in Israel Yiddish books of the? late Baron the cease-fire agreements. . . . ship, supervision, protection and evaluation projects. Rabbi Fred I. B^G. and Hammarskjold also dis- would provide enough electricity guidance; Hollander, director of the Insti- David Guinzburg,' noted Jewish for the whole country and do away philanthropist and Orientalist, cussed the possibility of closer JorPlay materials, Mrs. Berman tute for Pastoral Psychiatry of whose library was nationalized dan-Israel relation! independent with the necessity of importing the New York Board of Rabbis, Of the other Arab states. . . . This fuel from abroad. Prof. Joseph continued, arc. carefully selected will direct the Yeshlva University after tho Bolshevik Revolution. It includes a Hebrew Bible printed in is why Mr. Harrarskjold flew to Well of Florida University de- for their educational and recrea- project. the year 1010 and a leatherAmman before taking off for clared here. He made his state- tional value to Insure the fullest ment at the annual meeting of tho learning situations for the youngbound volume of parchment letCairo where he pressed Nasser t o ters written in the 10th- century abide by the armistice agreements. British Committee for Technical sters, Mrs. Winifred King will be in Veterans to Be Host by Prince Joseph of the Khazars, . , . During tlic ninny hours B.G. Development In Israel. had spent with the U.N. chief, he Prof. Well, who just completed charge of instruction assisted by Commander Milton Goldberg of describing his conversion to Judacontinuously stressed the neces- a month's visit to Israel as a guest Mrs. Sol. Yaffe. Register your tho Epstein-Morgan Post, JWV ism. sity of direct talks with the Arab of the Technlon, said that In his youngster now and for further in- announces the appointment of The scholars here stated that ' leaders, . . . opinion the Israel Government formation contact tho Center ac- Jerome Grossman as Post VAVS microfilms of the collection will would d.o better to install an elec- tivities office. JA 1366. representative for both the Omaha be a "boon to Jewish and Hebrew and Lincoln V.A. hospitals, Com- scholarship" and will "help shed Meanwhile, Syria created <iulte tricity-producing renctor Immedi: mander Goldberg also stated that light on, among other things, » stir In the whole Arab world by ately rather than construct a renctor for nuclear research. Israel the Post will be host to a group of many lost books of the Middle announcing a Damascus plan for Sunday Radio scientists have announced plans veterans from the Omaha V.A. Ages." Those who commented on union with Egypt. Iraq and Jorfor the Rigninc of a contract for Hospital at the AAA ball game tho library were Rabbi Gerson D. Mark van Doren, poet, critic dcan fear treachery. a research reactor. to bo held Tuesday night, July 31, Cohen, librarian of the Jewish and Columbia University proThe meeting at Urionl, YUIJOat Municipal Stadium. fessor of Ki»;lisli, and Maurice Theological Seminary; Prof. Salo salvla, attended by the so-called "Israel," lie stated, "should be W. Baron of Columbia University, Samuel, author and lecturer, "neutrals" Tito, Nehru and Nas- practical and not set up a purely and Abraham Bcrgcr, chief of the will encage in a scrlcc. of Inser, resulted In a renffirmntlon of research nuclear reactor for the Dublin Mayor Jewish Division of tho New York formal dialogues on highlights Bandung; which completely ignored distant future. What the country Public Library. of the first five books of the Israel. Nasser, however, failed needs is tho Immediate installaLondon (WNS)—Dublin Lord Bible in a 10-week Summer 'to.receive the all-out (support for tion of nn engineering reactor for Mayor Robert Briscoe, the first feature, "Tho Words We Live his nntl-IhraM pnigiain from Tito the Immediate future. A small Jew In the history of the Irish Klurznick Arrives and Nehru. . . . By," on Eternal Light over quantity of uranium—enough t o capital to hold that post, has an- Buenos, Aires (JTA) — Philip KFAB Sunday mornings at be contained In a suitcase—could From Jordan comes a report nounced that he will make a trip Klutznik, world president of the 11:30 o'clock. tlmt a new Hebrew scroll has been provide tho whole electric power to the United States this fall. Ho B'nal B'rith, arrived here and i s This will bo the fourth Sumdiscovered in the Dead Sea area needs of Israel for a full year," Ho has also accepted the invitation of being honored by various Jewish mer tho two noted men of let- New York Mayor Rolxjrt F. Wag- groups. He was given a reception where* tho other hciolli had been reiterated his belief that suffiters have been featured on the ner to visit New York and review by the DAIA, central representafound In 1017, The now scroll is cient uranium could be recovered program. anic] to contain the five Ixmks of from Ncgcv phosphates to operate the St. Patrick's Day parade there tive body of Argentine Jewry, and 1 1 MOM ", compi KlnR tho Toruh. such a power-producing reictsr. ncmt March 17: • •'" - ' by the local B'nai B'rith' lodge-
Around The Nation
Senate Confirms Simon Sobeloff
WorldScene
Center Pre-School Will Open Sept. 5
Atomic Fuel From Negev Phosphates
Soviets to Grant Access to Library
Vac* TM
Friday, July 27, 1MM.
n w MWUW rumaa
ftbUtlwd Even Friday nj the Veoeratkai ef AUUURKO u tm Bate*
Serrtot
Cultural Bond For U.S.-lsrael
By Rlnna Grossman _ Jerusalem —AJP—One* w ~ a Editor great while, something happens in HARBY HALPEET the world which seemingly Ju»tiDes the substantial work, time and money InvesUd In It- In the midst of all the Aicussions about U. 3. aid to underprivileged, underdeBy Hxtfaaa Ziptta veloped eouatrUs which rage right now just such a thing has hapWHAT OUB CHILDREN HUNK pened—and to the controversial What do Jewish efaOdren think Middle East, of all places. about their environment in terma U justification be required to of their cultural and religious patthe funds which th* United States tarar? Does Jewish school attendbaa spent on storing up It* lass aao* mfluenee their attitudes and Bclhiiratl fortunate allies throughout tin feelings to America and American*? Do they think that am- Friday services, Mmene and Ka- world, it baa; been given now, quit* Jews In the country act different- bolas Shabbos, begins at 6:30. pi m. tangibly, in the facta and figures ly with regard to America and Saturday services begin at 8:30 released by one Bernard Katxan, a. m. Junior Congregation at 10 and by the State Department's any Americana than Jews doT m. Mincha. followed by Sba- aouncement that 13,500,000 In IsApart from religion is there any a. S'cudos and Haariv will begin raeli pounds will be spent in Israel difference between Jews and non- losh on forty-four cultural, scientific Jews In America: Are Americans at 7:30 p.m. opposed -o Jews and Jewish cus- Sunday services begin at 8:45 and humanitarian projects. Casting IT. S. bread on alien waa. m.; the Sunday morning Junior toms and interests? Do they (eel American history 1» their history? Minyan begins at 8:30 o'clock. ters has paid olf this time and Do they believe that the closer one DaUy services arc at 7 a. m. and handsomely, It would be well for is to he Jewish people and cus- Mincha and Maarir services at those who charge sourly that American goodwill results only in toms the less close be must feel 7:33 p. m. toward the American people and The Talmud Discussion group the augmenting of a universal diswill meet this Tuesday at 8:30 p. trust, to examine more closely this customs? at the 19th and Burt SU., Syn- encouraging story and to commit An interesting insight into the m. to heart its most reassuring leshearts and minds of our children agogue son, i as they grope to find and define It all bognn some four years ago their place in a milieu that is in Tcfltpw Isf'ucl when the IT. S. Government emmany respects different from the Worship services this evening at barked on a program to assist one In which they were raised is suffering from acute dolgiven In a recent issue of the YIvo Tempi* brael will be held at tM countries shortage to buy books and Annual of Jewish Social Science o'clock. Warner Frohman will con- lar magazines from the U. S. This duct the service. by Joshua A. Flshmaiv was what might be termed an enThe survey, based on individual tirely benign form of propaganda, and group interviews of children Beth El of harm to none and w h i c h , attending secular. Orthodox, Conthough motivated by healthy self servative and Reform schools, is Sabbath evening services win interest, proved mutually a n d a rather limited one but the be held tonight at 7 o'clock. Saa- highly benefident emerging pattern sounds so true bath morning services win begin Importers oversea* paid for the that the findings, it seems, would at 8:30. The Mincha service will American reading matter tax local be found applicable even in a wid- begin at 7:15 p. m. and the United States er study. Daily services during the week currency Government paid American export, Children to the first group, when are. held at 7 a. m. and 7 p. m. The e n in dollars, making up the dif•shed bow they would identify Sunday morning service is held at ference in currency values Itself. tlwimtlwi in an imaginary visit 9 a.m. A number of countries ware given to Man, replied they would say a chance to. participate In tma they are Jewish by religion and project — but of these. Israel waa American by birth. They saw no tha only one to avail herself of differences between Americana the opportunity aa fully as posand Jews except for worshipping sible. Every Israeli book-store exdifferent God*. Being a Jew did hibited the latest U. S. magazines, News and happenings-at tt» Dr. not make it harder to be an Amer- miU» Sou J«wl»h Home for papers, periodicals and books, and ican. Israelis flocked to purchase them. Aged l*j> Dmia Orkaw. A question whether being just July 17—Rabbi Untthew M. The result, after four years, was an American would make a differ- Poiiakoft' was our visitor today that the State Department discovence in one's attitude toward var- .••nd diwutsed the various stories ered a large accumulation of IT. S. ious things elicited a strong nega- reiatirn to Tish Ab-B'Av. currency to be spent as it saw fit. tive reply. Moat Americans, CathJuly 18-A gold wine r-n was The logical, thing to do was to olic and Protestant, are nice peo- ortmted th; Home 'or the Aged send someone to Israel to find out ple, and it Is just as cosy to go by Louis Margolinuf. Hollywood. how best thJs windfall might be through Bfe being a Jew at Just Cai, b, honor of the oauilaBe cf disposed of—and the logical thing art AnterlcsR. his granddaughter. C o n s t a n c e . thing was done. A New York at1 The enildren are rarely con- Platt to Irving Sbvter. torney, Mr. ^Bernard Katzon, was sdou* of what they are. They had July 19—A special Vahrxett sent to Israel to look around, to no exact knowledge how they felt Service D M held in the Varna draw up a shopping list He travbeing both Jews and Americans Synagogue Mr. Hnrry Fried- elled'the length and breadth of since they never thought about It man. The for Gray Ladies of the the country, asking for suggesand* their attitude* have not been Bikur Society visited the tions, and then began to sort them affected by reason of their being Home Cholim out. today. Jew* except that they are proud 1 There were hundreds of Ideas. July 20—David Orkow took of their*Jewish heritage, conscious All' kinds of people. In government of Jewish contributions to Ameri- several of the residents for a and out of it, handed Mr: Kitten ca and; American aid to Jewish motor outing. July 22—-The pleasant weather their most fervent recommendamany visitors to the tions. .Clearly this money had to In the Orthodox schools there broughttoday. spent on some kind of cultural was a variance of onfaion.on at- Home enterprise — and the advice was July 23—A special Yahrzeit titudes resulting from befntc a Jew. was held tor Mr. Harry myriad. Mr. Katzen listened, and Some pointed to dlscrhnmntion Service read, and saw* and finally cam* •gainst Jews in colleges and an- AdeUchtefn. back home with a list at what other referred to the beatings by seemed to him, and lo the majornefghbormg gangs. However, there Lemmerman Takes ity of the Israelis, like tha most were others who held' that the useful ways of doing good with a fang fighting* was not directed do-gooders' harvest. against Jews but an adventure m West Coast Post The three and a half million excitement. Mervin N. Lemmerman, Direc- dollars will be spent in Israel,on a If their school has influenced tor of Education and Youth Activi- variety of projects, paid off. It is them with- regard to others it was ties at Temple Israel, has resigned worth repeating, by a, combination only in the sense that It has to accept the post of Director of of Israeli eagerness to read and taught them to get along with Education and Activities at Tem- the U. S. Government's readiness other people. One youth quoted ple Israel, Long Beach, Cat., it was to place reading matter at their Us rabbi as having admonished announced by Abe Brodkcy, Presi- disposal, Out of the crisp pages the class that if one is afraid of dent of Temple Israel of the "little magazines," t h e bring a good Jew he win find it Mr. Lemmerman also taught so- news-weeklies, the latest novels of feard to be a good American. dal work and sociology at the Uni- contemporary and classical auAnother youngster noted that versity of Omaha. He served as thors, ther* will be built In this what was wonderful about the chairman pt the Omaha Chapter distant land a scries of cultural emuntry is that all the people are of the American Association of and community centers, museums •afferent but united m being Group Workers and vice-chairman for the display of antiquities and, Americans. They saw no differ- of the Omaha Chapter of the Na- most significantly, special chairs ences between Jews and non-Jews tional Association of Social Work- in Israel's Institutions of higher except In religion and as to gen- ers. " Mr. Lemmerman Is one of learning designed to promote the the Jewish State tile hostility they felt it stemmed the founders of the National As- bonds between 1 from lack of understanding, a situ- locution Of Temple Educatorj and and the U. S. A. ation which evaporates where is a member of the national execu- There is mutual aid epitomized there is neighborly proximity. tive board. —the apotheosis of successful pubMri. Lemmerman served on the lic relations on nn International On the question of identification lc—and from It, the protagonWith Jewish history as compared faculty of the Temple Israel Rewith American history, the over- ligious School and was Director of sts of aclivc American efforts abroad should take heart, for they whelming view was given by a Young Judaea groups. youth who said he felt n closer Mr .and Mrs. Lemmcran and have now been fully vindicated. affinity with Daniel Eoone and family will leave Omaha August 1 As has Israel's claim to be standthe builders of the West because to make their new home in Long ard bearer of Western culture In hi> MkMli> Ei>«» on Page 4) Beach, Cal.
Off the Record
iite Fonts At Home
<Pf*MMIjU*&2M/mia&&tf^
Omaha Sketches Last Friday's Jerusalem Post carried a news Item In which waa mentioned the arrival in Israel or Mr. and Mrs. Paul V e r a t . . . Abe Brodkey, President of Temple Israel, was recently elected a board member of tha Midwest Council of Union of American Hebrew Congregations. The council is a federation of Reform Temple In six midwest states.. . . Project ittee chairman of the Omaha Chamber of Comiuarca named last week Include Milton Abrahams and Richard Hfltar. . . . Vacationing at Peaceful Pines, Estes Park. Cola, u r . Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Treat and daughter Lea Ana and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Sogolow. . . . Misa Gad Sbrier. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hy Sorter, was one of the thirteen youngsters in tha east of "Many Moons.'' Tha James Thurber play was presented yesterday by the Youth Summer Theater Workshop cf Crdghton University. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Wise and sons, fK'r'r and Walter, have returned from a visit with their son and daughtcrin-law, Lieutenant and Mrs. Harry A. Wise, Jr. Lt. Wise, stationed at Vance Air Force Base. Enid, Okla., was recently promoted to first lieutenant
Obituary Mrs. I. Dloogoff Services were held Wednesday for Mrs. Isaac Dlooeoff with inMrs. Dloogoff, 48. died Tuesday, July 24 in a local hospital. She is survived by her hunband, Isaac; a daughter, Mrs, MarleM Kahn; a son, Steven of Omaha, and her father, Israel Zusnun of Los Angeles, COL
Monument Dedication The family of the late Mrs. Jo* aeph Bart will dedicate a mom*, ment hi her memory at 11 a. m. Sunday, July 39, at Beth HameoV cosh Hagodet Cemetery (Fisher** Farm). Friends and relatives are invited to attend the memorial sent ice. Rabbi Benjamin droner wfll officiate. Patronize Our Advertisers
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Waxenberg-Feinhandler Rite Sunday at Home of Bride The marriage of Mill Marsha Louise Waxenberg. daughter of Mr. and Mn. Leo Waxenberg. to Eherwln Jay Felnhandler took place Sunday evening in the home of tit* bride'i parents. The Broom 1« the ton of Dr. and Mr*. Eknanud 3.. Feinhandter of Chicago, HL Reverend Alex Katz and Cantor Aaron EdtartlUlciaUd at the double rim ceremony. Following the nuptials, a dinner was held at the Blade Mirror room of the Fontenellc Hotel Tie bride waa escorted by her father down a winding italrcaie banked in alm<> trellis of lavender rlirysstithfin* to a panoply of
Granddaughter of Omahcm Engaged
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wolf of y^wwat City, Mo., announce the Mr. and Mrs. David Wohlner of of a son Martin Ronald born. Far Rockaway, N. Y, have anKansas, and Dr. and Mm, Harry birth July XL Mrs. Wolf la the farmer nounced the engagement of their Schwartz and the Misses Carol Miss Adele Chasanov, daughter of daughter. Miss Grace Lillian Wohland Rabin Felnhandler, staters of Mr. and Mrs. /»vty»f O*nsftn#iv of ner to Stephen David Welnstein, the groom, an of Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hymah WelnOmaha. Following • motor trip through stein of New York City. New England, the young couple Miss Wohlner's father Is a naMr. and Mrs. Manny Drevich of wiU reside in Syracuse, N. Y.. Wichita, Kan., announce the birth tive of Omaha and a graduate of where Mr. Felnhandler has an as- of a son, Richard Jonathan born the University of Nebraska. Mn. sistanUhip in the Department of July 20. Maternal grandparents H a r r y Wohlner of Omaha is Sociology of Syracuse University are Alan Julien and Mrs. Anne and is studying for the degree of Julien of New York City, Paternal and Mrs. John Kessler of New Doctor of Philosophy. The bride grandparents are Mr. and Mn. York City and paternal greatwill continue her studies at the Barney Drevich of Omaha. Ma- grandfather Is Max Drevich of same University. ternal great-grandparents are Mr. Miami, Fla.
Brondefs Women
j
Omaha Chapter of Women's Committee of Brandels University has postponed Its summer board meeting due to the death of a member, Mn. Henry Rosenfeld of Council Bluffs, la. The group will meet Instead Monday, July 30 at 12:45 p. DL, at the home of Mrs, Joe Zweiback, 8715 William St. grandmother of the bride-to-be. Miss Wohlner is attending Cornell University and will receive her B.A. degree in January. Her fiance is a graduate of the Cornell University's College of Architecture. A February wedding is planned.
RANDEIS shop in refreshing 70° temperature . . 7
ust white sole heap your linen closet high . . . reap big savings during our outstanding august white sale Mrs. Sliornin Petnhaadfer woodwardla fern and white glad* IpU and chrysanthemums. She wore a Prisdlla ballemia length gown of ifllc organdy over nylon tulle and taffeta. The contour bodice featured a ihirred portrait neckline outlined In garland* of lace. Applique* of matching lace highlighted the bouffant skirt Her fingertip French Ultlson veil wa* held by a shell cap of pleated nylon tulle and lace trimmed with Iridescent sequin* and seed pearls. The bride carried a bouquet at white orchards and stephanoUs. Mrs. Irvin Sherman, matron-ofhonor for her sister, wore a ballerina length gown of cornflower blue organza and carried a bouquet of matching majestic daisies. Joel Stern of MontcUlr, N. J., college roommate of the groom, was best man. The ushers were Robert Holzman of Urbanu, 111., Seymour Rosen of Chicago, Pvt. Mason Steinberg of Omaha, and Dr. Sheldon Waxenberg of New York City, the bride's brother. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs'. Waxenberg was attired in a pink chiffon gown with a bouffant akirt. Mrs. Felnhandler was gowned in a beige lace sheath and wore a pale lavender orchard. Among the out-of-town guests were: Dr. and Mrs. Sheldon Waxenberg of Now York City and daughter Deborah; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Commlns of Los Angeles, aunt and uncle of the bride; Mrs. Emll Faster, grandmother of the groom, Mn. James Zion, the groom's aunt and her daughter Ravel, all of Long Beach, Cnl. Also present were Miss Jane Cutler of St Louis, Miss Carol Tcrto of
'Jr. Chess Champ Brooklyn. N. Y. (JTA)—Bobby FUcber, 33-year-old chess competitor, la the new national Junior champion, of the United States Chen Federation. Bobby, who just finished eighth grade woo the title in a week-long competition against 27 other boys ranging in age from 35 to 20. Bobby learned the moves of the gamo from an older ulster, Joan, now-49, when be was juBt 6 yean old. He became seriously Interested In the game when he was a But he'd like it to be known that his Interest In chess in not the only important facet of his life. He has a couple of other enthusiasm. One Is rock and roll music. And the other—no story from Brooklyn would bo complete .without! It—la that the national junior chess champion to on ardent Dodger fnn.
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Friday, Juljr I t , 1MM.
PRESS
BarMHzvah
Varsity Tied for Softball Crown >
B.B. Bowling
The Bar Mltzvah of Stephen B'nal B'rith, members are reAnthony Appel son "of Mr. and By Jim KarbsUch Mrs. Henry Appel, will take place minded that the' men's bowling this Saturday morning, July 28, at league will hold Its opening sesThe J. C. C. Vanity soTtoall Beth Israel Synagouge. 52nd and sion Tuesday; Sept. 4 at 9 p. m. Charles Streets. Members of the Call Mort Trachtenbarg, RE team in the National league of family and friends are invited to 5802, If you are Interested In Omaha Softball Commlislon has cinched at least a tie for first the services and to the reception bowling for one of the teams. place. This rnetns that the squad newspapers with Howard Kahn as- following the services.* By Camp Bcptrter Is automatically In the post seasisting and Susy Katzman acting son tournament with the first The Ahamo Society of Indian at publisher. Joe Erman is the Marvin Pollkov, son of Mr. and game scheduled for August 5. dancers participated In the open- art editor and Larry Kavich, Joke ing council fire of Camp Jay-C-C editor, while Mark Plattncr is su- Mrs, Abram Pollkov, will celeThe cinch for a tie came at the brate his Bar MiUvhh, Saturday, at Inspiration Point The high- pervisor of fiction writing. Tel Aviv (JTA)—The RumanAug. 4 at Beth Israel Synagogue. ian GovcTiment is expected to expense of the United Air Lines light of the program n a i an auHorsemanship Is a popular acteam who booted away the game Members of the family and friends thentic flaming hoop dance perpermit some 60,000 Jews to leave formed by three members of the tivity with the camp running its arc invited to attend the services for Israel, It was reported here with costly fielding errors and the own string of ten horses. A filly and the reception which will fol Ahamo group. Sunday by A. L. Zisu, one of the J. C. C. team was quick to take colt and Jake, the camp pet don- low. • • • four Rumanian Jewish leaders •advantage of every opportunity. It key, round out the camp equine who arrived here for permanent was a make-up game for one that The campers' day begins with family, Rides down the trail arc was rained out and the icorc was a brisk awakening by the camp taken daily in groups. settlement last week. Italian Writer 10-4 with the Varsity clobbering bugler, Services are held and anMr. Zisu said that there are the opposition for nine hits, three Basketball, tethcrball, badminnouncements made at the flag signs that the Rumanian Govern- by pitcher Al Bograd, Wayne SleRome (JTA)—Giorgio Bassanl, raising ceremony. Breakfast fol- ton, football, softball, volleyball a young Italian Jcwi 'i writer, has ment has changed its attitude tolows mil tiler cabin clean-up. Tim and group games arc featured In won the top Italian literary prize ward Jewish emigration. It ap- ga) powered a nonc-oh-base* homeCamp Medic George Kahn, and the Bports program while the this year, it was announced here. pears willing to permit the re- run in the third inning also. Stalwarts for the Vanity squad the camp nurse Helen Miller, in- proper care of a rifle Is being The prize, the "Premlo Strega," unification of families some of spect (ho cabins to Insure their taught on the camp's new rifle carries a cash award of 1,000 lira whose members aro already In this year have been Dan Epstein, range. Mechanical safety devices cleanliness. Israel. The estimated 60.000 are Berrile Rogdonoff, Llndy Paul, Al (approximately $1,600). Bograd,- Terry Bernstein, Wayne Now to activities . . . In jour- have been adopted at the camp. The award was given for '"Five In this category, Slcgal and Doug Ce-hn. nalism. Judy Siegler has been Dramatics find dancing are oth- Stories of Fcrnra," a collection made- editnr-ln-chief of the camp er popular camp activities while of tales dealing with the Jewish campcraft and nature lore gain community of that northern Italthe attention of many a Jay-C-C ian town before, during and after camper. the Nazi and Fascist persecutions. The swimming pool Is a favorite 50tfi and UMttrwood 24th M spot for campers on these hot Rohanui Club has changed its summer days. Instruction and Patronize the merchants who affiliation and will be sponsored water games are offered in each advertise in YOUR newspaper. by the Jewish Community Center. class. The next event on the girls' rushFrom«A.M.TIH7P.M. A gala two-day c a m p a i g n ing calendar will be a MotherDaughter Twilight Tea to be held capped with elections of camp officers was staged between the red, Fresh Bakery Preduett All Day Sunday September 1. white and blue groups. The staff HodI chapter of B'nal B'rith homemade band opened up the Picnic Salads and Specialties Girls will celebrate their second campaign with a parad" through anniversary August 5 with a famthe mess hall. This evening acily picnic at Elmwood Park. Refreshments will be served from 4 tivities will include a, traditional to 8 p. m. Miss Sandra -Matters Sabbnth service directed by the has been uppuinted chairman for campers. A carnival is on tap for the Youth Council Thanksgiving Saturday evening while college night events will be held Sunday. Services. Other future camp programs are Mother Chapter of AZA has an- a rodeo, a swimming meet and a I nounced the chairmen for the "Sweetheart Dance" to be held $105,000 search. The TV stations will be out at September 8 in Uie Blackstonc Hotel. They are: Jerry Freedman, the camp soon to Uilic shots of Don Noodell, Larry Kahn. Arnle activities. Winer. Art R a z n j c k , Jerry Schwartz. Marshall Bernstein, Biff Bobrick and Milt Katskec.
\CampJayO-C
Rumania May
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YX. Doings
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1
Off the Record
Rayim Cops Y.C. Softball Title
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Rosen-Novak Chevrolet
Rayim, for the second year In a row, has won the Jewish Youth (Continued from Page 2.) Council Softball. League Chamhe felt them better than Abraham pionship with the assistance of the I Will Shwcl on TMr H w * . and Isaac Another youngster said pitching of Art Novak and coach- \ to Deal WWi Yea! he felt closer to George Washing- ing of Ernie Sallzman. The team ton than to Rabbi Yokhahan Ben had a 7-2 record and was followed Zakal because Washington and by AZA 1 with a 6-3 record and Lincoln lived here and their his- AZA 100,5-4. tory goes only 100 or 200 years The Youth Council All-Star while Jewish history goes back to Softball squad for the All-Star andent days and peoples he^ ;ame Sunday, August 5 a t Elmwood Park will bs selected this doesn't understand. Interestingly, in .the Conserva- week by the coaches and officials tive group one chili- fe. that bo- of the league. Players from all ing a Jew influenced his attitude four teams will be selected on the toward America because, he said. basis of ability and sportsmanship "we meet some prejudice and dis- and will be divided into two teams crimination and. therefore, we for the All-Star game. Players.will be notified by posthave tc feel different about America than Christians who don't have card of their appointment to the squad and information on the prejudice against them." In this group there seemed to be a great- game may be obtained from Jim er identification with American Karbatsch, Director of Health and Physical Education at the Jewish history as well as the realization Community Center. that the closer one Is to Jews and Jewish history the more one reTO HONOR RA8III alizes what America means for Jerusalem (JTA)—A synagogue the Jews. and a Talmudic school named after In the Reform group there was Rashl, the great commentator on almost virtual unanimity of opin- the Bible and Talmud, will be esion that there are no differences tablished in Mlron in commemoraamong Americans and that attend- tion of the 8S0th birthday of Rashl ing a" Jewish school in no way af- which falls this year It was anfected their feelings toward Amer- nounced here by the Israel Govica. ernment. Because of lack of space, I could not list all the questions and NEGEV RK8KARCH answers, nor evaluate them in Jerusalem (JTA)—A bulldlne to terms of community and Individual house the Institute for Negev Jleliving. It seems, however, that ex- tcarch is now ncaring completion tension of the survey, to Include in Bcershcba, it was announced (mall and varied communities, here. The Institute will engage to could add a good deal to our scientific rtudles designed to aid in knowledge of a segment that so the settlement and development of need understanding. the area of the Scientific Council
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DOCTOR SHORTAGE Jerusalem (JTA)—Israel, which has a national average of one physician for. every .450 .persons, . i s nevertheless faced with an increasingly serious shortage of doctors in IlM JtWlffl PTUM. rural areas.- The question of• the I Ourrtat rmu* .1 At MOU tm MCA wmur rural doctor shortage was out- oo rw ITtt* nufrru Ulf ncbl to limit lined here by Israel Minister of M a Me* u m u n i c i Health Israel Burzilai in the Knes- BAR and nat Mltzvah congratuset. He revealed that In the Becrlations also for all Jewish noli sheba area, for example, the ratio days and special occasion!.: of ph.vsjci.in* to population 1$ only Meyers New. Stand. 1502, Podge 1 to'-WOO
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