STA?" '.'."
0CIET1'
Lincoln, Webraelsg '69
Vol. XLVH—10
r
Publication Office 101 No, 20th St.
Omaha, Neb. 68102, Phone 342-13G8
OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAV,
H E N R V H. FOVVLER, retiring U.S. Secretary of the Treasury, Is shown congratulating Pinchas Sapir, Israel Minister without Portfolio and former Finance Minister, on the payment of $48,258,000 for Coupon Bonds of the first Development Issue of Israel Bonds, maturing on January 1, 19G9. This Is the largest sum ever paid out by the State of Israel In the United States for any purpose. Shown at a special meeting of the Israel Bond Board of Governors marking the occasion arc (top, left to right) Abraham Feinberg, President of the Israel Bond Organization; Mr. Sapir, holding the check for the record payment; Mr. Fowler; Samuel Rothberg, Israel Bond National Campaign Chairman.
Two Jewish Sailors in Released Pueblo Crew
JAW"
WASHINGTON (JTA) — The Near East Division of the State Department was reliably reported to be BO displeased by Israel's reprisal raid on the BeirutAirport that an effort is being made to block plans to deliver 50 Phantom jet fighter-bombers to Israel. Sources here said that the Beirut raid, occurring within a single day of the announcement-of final agreement on the Phantom transaction, ignored the latest United States advice and undermined pro-Western Arab governments. State Department officials refused to say whether the proposed sale of the Phantom jets would be affected by the Beirut raid. The report that the Phantom t r a n s a c t i o n might be blocked emerged after the Unit-. ed States made an official protest in the "strongest terms" deploring the Beirut raid. ' Assistant Secretary of- State Parker Hart, on personal instructions from Secretary y _pf
1909
Second Class Postage .Single Copy 35 Cents Puld at Omaha, Neb Annual Kate S Dollari
ing Arab commando movement, destroy United Nations peace efforts and worsen the position of Arab.governments responsive J ^ American influence. A State Department position appeared to be emerging that Israel'overreacted against Lebanon and that the airport raid would help rather than hinder the Arab terrorist extremists. Criticism Expected t Jerusalem (JTA) — Semi-official sources said here that an outraged world reaction to Israel's commando raid on the Beirut Airport had been expected in Israel and taken into • account. The view was expressed informally, that Israel was human, too, and that there
cations technician, and Steven Paul Ellis, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ellis of Los Angeles, a seaman. The Jewish sailors were reported to have been fearful during their year of captivity that their Communist captors might take notice of their religion and seek' to- link them with Zionism '•dr.. Israel, but they, were never asked about religion during interrogations.
Strange But True
New-York
(JTA)—Jewishor--—Israel' was hardly an example
Yitzhak Sullamn, Israel's first •heart transplant patient, Mr, Sullam, who was op£rated~Qn_at Beilinson Hospital in PeWciT Tikvah on Dec. 5, died of kidney malfunction. His new heart was said to have functioned normaly. Donor Death Mr. Barzilai said that doctors performing. h e a tX transplants were faced with two grave questions: What determines death and who is to be responsible for applying these criteria. He told the Knesset that the doctors who had tried in vain to save the life of the patient whose heart was given to Mr. Sullam acted independently of the surgical team, headed by Dr. Maurice Levi, which .performed the transplant. He said that Israeli doctors hold. "It is much easier to be shared the modem medical view polarized into either a rejec- that death has occurred when _tion_of the goals because of the- - the brain ceases to function.- He methods—or an acceptance of added that this was a considerthe methods b e c a u s e of the able advance over the halachic goals. Either pole spells dis- (Jewish religious law) thesis aster of a kind with which the that only cessation of breathing J e w i s h community has had moans death. tragic experience. Some of the Opposition worst, most-de-humanizing tyrannies imposed on man in mod-. Rabbi Lorincz denounced that; em history have been attached view and insisted that both Mr. to legitimate human problems. Sullam and the person whose Even Hitler came to power on heart he received might now a program calling for an end be alive if transplant surgery to the' poverty and indignity of a had not been performed. He alstarving and degraded German leged that doctors were keeping people. But good men as well as ttye donor's identity secret "so evil can be caught in the same that 1they can forge the records trap. To abandon the demo- more easily." ' cratic p r o c e s s , in whatever . Rabbi Kalmati Kahano, of tho cause, is to start down the road Poalei' AgudaE Israel claimed that public opinion fn Israel was to brutality."------ ; -----.
Question Raised on Death Of Heart Donor in Israel
Jerusalem (JTA) — Israel's Minister of Health, Israel Barzilai, clashed with ultra-Ortho" TEL AViV (ZINS)—A remark- dox .members of _tho Knesset fibld "phenomenon is flow being this week over the question of h e a r t transplant operations; repeated in Israel. It is a statistical fact that af- Rabbi Shlomo Lorlncz, of the, ter each war more men than Agudat Israel, charged that the women are born. This is now unidentified donor in Israel's happening in Israel after the first heart transplant case was Six-Day War, as was the case not dead when his' heart was after-the War of Liberation in removed; Mr.-Barzilai called^he~ 1948, as well as after the Sinai charge an "unfounded libel." Campaign in 1056. The case came up in the KnesStatistics also reveal that the set as a result of three agenda birth rate in the country in- motions presented after the death on Dec. 19 of 41-year-old creased after June 5, 1967..
Jews Voice Views on Stole College Student Revolt
were hostile acts Israel could not tolerate nor could Israel wait for the Big Powers to take action when they had demonstrated their "flagrant inability to do so." : An official communique issued by the Foreign Ministry expressed the hope that the Beirut raid would put an end to sabotage acts against Israeli aircraft and to attacks on their passengers in any part of the world. The statement added that the Beirut airport had been chosen because the Athens airport attackers had come from there and lived there and because Beirut was the headquarters of the organization ; that' sent them to Athens. •
Jewish Groups Protest Silence By U.S. on Arab El Al Attack
State Dean Rusk, summoned Is- ganizations issued statements rael diplomats to the State De- accusing the State Department partment. The State Department of bias against Israel for conthen •announced* publicly that a demning the Israeli raid on the . strong official protest had been Beirut Airport while remaining made to them and that the Amer- silent concerning the Arab guerican Ambassador in Israel, Wal- rilla attack on an El Al' airliner worth Barbour, had been in- at Athens Airport. Among the structed to call personally on . protesting organizations were either Premier Levi Eshkol or the Z i o n i s t Organization of Foreign Minister Abba Ebaii to America, the American Jewish •emphasize the gravity of United Congress, the Union of Orthodox States reaction to the Beirut Jewish Congregations, the Rabbinical Council of America and raid. ° • The State Department's ad- the New York Board of Rabbis. Jacques Torczyner, ZOA presvice to Israel had been to refrain from reprisal actions be- ident, said J h a t "silence toward cause they might unify the grow- the Arabs and criticism toward
San, Diego, Calif (JTA)—The first request of the two Jewish crewmen of the USS Pueblo, on their return to the United States from North Korean captivity, was for mezzuzahs, it was learned this week. Chaplain Garson Goodman conducted a special prayer of deliverance and portions of the Chanukoh. service for the two : men and their- families in the San Diego n a v a l chapel. He noted that the men crossed the "Bridge of No Return" to freedom on the last day of Chanukah, stressing the symbolism of their liberation. The. Jewish s a i l o r s , were Steven Jay Robins, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Robins of Siiber Springs, Md., a communi-
San Francisco (JTA) — The Jewish Community Relations Council in Its iirst.statement on the student revolt at San Francisco State College, has called on the J e w i s h community to "support t h e s e student goals which areJust" but at the same time, to "condemn.any violence or disruption of democratic process committed in the pursuit of even those just goals." The student rebels, m a i n l y Negroes have demanded, and, received a Black studies program and are : also demonstrating for greater participation in college policymaking. The campus erupted with violence on several occasions. The Community Re-lations Council conceded that the stance _ ; :it - advocated was "difficult*8 to
, 8,
opposed to transplants and therefore the doctors in the Sul lam case performed the oneril ' ~ surreptitiously; ~ ^ K * ^ - - ^ - He « ^ "said -« ation Israel was the only country in the world where doctors could extract a heart without asking permission. Shlomo Rpssen, of Mapam, declared that heart transplant td that Israel's medical profession is qualified to stand the test as far as human skills and technical facilities are concerned.'
Special Interest Tests
of
"even-handedness." Rabbi Arthur J. Lelyveld, president of the American Jewish C o n g r e s s , said that "the proper function" of the State Department at this time was "to demand that the Arab Governments stop offering encouragement, hospitality and support of those terrorist forces whose wanton disregard for human life threatens to plunge the Middle East into still another round of war.". Rabbi Joseph Karaslcfc,-pres^ident of the UOJC, said that theV State Department should show the same sensitivity towarddangers to Israel from the Arabs as it did for the feelings of the Arab rulers. — ••. Rabbi Zev Segal, president of the Orthodox rabbinical group, accused the State Department of lacking objectivity; He said his organization was ''astonished" at the contrast between the quick condemnation of fce r a e l and the silence' on tho -Athens attack. -•--•"-v-—»-™ Rabbi G i l b e r t Klaperman, president of the New York Board of Rabbis, said in a telegram to Secretary of State Dean Rusk, J that the State Department was showing "incpmpr e h e n s i b I e bias"_agajg$t JsraelJnJhe-iiwQ "incidents. R a b b i Klaperman said in the telegram that Is«1 rael could not continue to bo' .,, "a sitting duck everywhere fot* terrorist activities while the na- " tions of the world refuse to deal with the problem.". " ,
Negro Newspaper Hits Anti-Semitism
The Counseling Service of the Jewish Community Center will administer Special Inters Tests, Sunday, January 5, at 2 p.m. at Chicago (JTA)—A leading Nfr theJCC. • Open to students in grades-9—gto newspaper, througfi 12, the interest inven- Daily Defender, has condemned tories help students clarify spe- anti-Semitic activities'by some cific interest areas. These tests black militants, and declared are not usually given in the lo- editorially that, "the element in cal high schools, and assist stu- the black.community, which agl,__ dents in making wiser vocational ta,tes a g a i n s t Jews is unin-, and educational choices. The re- formed, irresponsible, with a suits of the tests will be interpre- following that never amounted to more than a c o r p o r a l ' s ted to each student privately. There is no testing fee for stu- guard." The editorial noted the "great dents in grades 9 through 11. A fee of $1.5& is charged to seniors similarity between the Jewish who will take a special test re- struggle for recognition and quiring computerized scoring. rightful place in American soInterested students may regis- ciety and the black crusade for ter to take the tests by mail ap- freedom and equality." It complication or by calling the JCC mented that "it w o u l d be a Activities Department, 342-1360. strange twist of history, indeed, : This is the only time during for the m e m b e r s of an op- r the current school years when pressed black racevto^assmnr the role of oppressor^ these tests will be offered, u
THE JEWISH
Page Two
Friday, January S, 19C9
PRESS
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Tempfe/sraef| | Beffi Israel SERVICES . Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will officiate. Musical, portions of the service wilt be provided by the choir, under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. Immediately f o l l o w i n g the service, the fourth session of the current Sabbath Discussion Series will be held in the social halL General theme of the series is "Issues of Moral Decision in Our Community." Guest speaker will be Don Bell, director of Bridge House. Mr. Bell will discuss the work being done by Bridge House in working with released prisoners for an adequate reorientation into society. Discussion and questions will follow Mr. Bell's presentation. A Sabbath Coffee Hour will be held. Saturday: 11 a m -• • . * SISTERHOOD COFFEE The Sisterhood Coffee with Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will be held Wednesday, January 8, at 10:30 ajn. at the Temple. BAS MITZVAHS LISA TRUSTIN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yale Trustin, and LAURIE JANE SIMONS, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. mons, will observe a joint Bas Mitzvah celebration at the service Saturday, January 4, at 11 am * * * C A R R I E SUE ABRAHAM, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Abraham, will become Bas Mitzvah at the service Saturday, January 11, at 11 a.m. » « • RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Saturday and Sunday Religious- School Classes will resume sessions January 4 and 5. Nursery School Classes will resume January 6 and 7. Confirmation Class will resume January 7. Hebrew classes will resume the week of January 13.
SERVICES Friday: Traditional F r i d a y evening service (Kobolas Shabbos): 4:45 p.m. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor Jacob Lefkowitz and the Choir will conduct the late F r i d a y Evening Family Service at 8:15 pjn. An Oneg Shabbat will follow the service Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. conducted by Rabbi Nadoff and Cantor Lefkowitz. Cantor's class in Torah Reading will meet 45 minutes before Mincha. Rabbi Nadoff will conduct the Talmud Class at 4:15 pan., followed at 4:45 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and Maoriv. Sunday: Morning Service at 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and Rabbi's class in "Ethics of the Fathers." DaUy: Services at 7 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. * • » SISTERHOOD The. annual Donor Luncheon will be held Tuesday, January 7, at 12:30 p.m. in the synagogue social hall. The program will feature fashions from Israel as well as cruise-wear brought by Nebraska Clothing C o m p a n y . Strolling musicians will be part of the afternoon's entertainment. Mrs. Paul Alperson is general chairman of the event, with Mrs. David Lewis serving as cochairmen. NJrs. Eugene Braun is coordinator; Mmes. B e n n e t t Fishbain and Jack Belmont, program co-chairmen; Mmes. Irving Epstein, Arthur Stein, decoration co-chairmen. Printed material is being handled by Mmes. Leon Wintroub, Maynard Finkle and Elliott Brown. Mrs. Harry Abramson is in charge of luncheon arrangements, Mrs. Nathan Ostrow will serve as Fashion Show commentator.
Do You Remember
" 5 YEARS AGO Rochelle Sommer and Arnold Ban were married . . . Leanne Goldberg and Frank Goldberg announced their engagement. -SERVICES 10 YEARS AGO Friday: 8:15 p.m. Alan Biniamow celebrated his -Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will Bar Mitzvah . . . Mr. and Mrs. "deliver the sermon. His topic Gary Goldstein announced the will be: "The Ajrport in Leba- .birth of a son, Michael l#e. non.11' Cantor Aaron L Edgar and 15 YEARS AGO the choirvwill conduct the musiRenee Plotkin and Morris cal service.' ' Handleman announced their enSaturday: gagement . . . Ramon Somberg Morning Service: 10 a.m. was elected president of Rayim Mincha-Maariv: 4:45 p.m. Fraternity. Sunday: 20 YEARS AGO -__^Moming_Service: 9 a.m._ _ —Jeanne-Blacker and Stanford Daily: Lipsey announced their engage- Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. ment . . . Gloria Lincoln became - ~ «... • * the bride of David Brown ; . . ^ BAR MITZVAH Mr; and Mrs. Paul Grossman DAVID GENDLER, son of Mr. announced the birth of a son, and. Mrs. H. Lee Gendler, will Henry M. become Bar Mitzvah at the serv25 YEARS AGO ~fces~1Fridajrevening-and-Satur- —Eva—Ruderman—and—Morris day morning, January 3 and 4. Boguchwal were married.
Beth El
B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron SERVICES——— —— Friday: 4:45 p.m. Saturday: , • Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 4:45 j u n . Sonday: • : Morning Service: 7 a.m. Daily: Services at 6:30 a.m. and 4:45 " p i n . , " "•"
"' / "••" •
"
The Jewish Press Published weekly on Friday beginning the last week In August through second week in July by Jewish Federation of Omaha."?
The editor didn't goof, neither. did the printer, nor is a lack of news responsible for cutting this issue to 4 pages. The answer is in simple mathematics. Printing a newspaper costs money. Printing an 8 page paper costs twice as much as printIng 4 pages. For most uewspa-1 pers, printing costs are exceed-' ed by advertising revenue. A quick look at the ads in (his Issue reveals the sad truth that the advertising i n c o m e won't even meet the costs. Like any other business, newspapers that consistently operate in the red, eventually cease to operate. And that's the story in a nutshell. The alternatives seem to be— increase the income, or get out of business. Neither alternative, however, is quite that simple, Our Jewish newspaper is rather unique. For most of us it is our only s o u r c e , of regular world-wide J e w i s h news, and fulfills the vital need of maintaining an informed Jewish community. It further serves as our .most effective instrument to stimulate thought, discussion and expression of views on a variety of pertinent Jewish subjects. The general news media cannot satisfy these needs, and for the Jewish Press to close up shop would create a rather serious void in the Jewish community. The Jewish P r e s s operates without the services of the usual newspaper staff. We have no re-, porters, no photographers and no advertising salesmen. The editor is the sole full-time staff member, and must depend on special help from members of the Jewish community. Without complete community support, the Jewish Press" cannot continue to function. Most of you have accepted the responsibility of local reporters, and do submit the stories and pictures for our local news coverage. But your support is also needed-in the area of advertising. Those who support the Jewish Press with regular advertising space, should in turn be supported by your patronage—and be sure to let them know that your patronage was won by their ads in the Jewish Press. That part is fairly easy, cause . regular advertisers are very few indeed. If all of us were^ to potronizo the advertisers in this issue, we would be able to buy our groceries, meat, and insurance; take care of our real estate and investment needs; have our picture taken and have it framed; take piano lessons, get our hair •fixed,"buy greeting cards and cemetery stoned—which leaves a rather wide area uncovered. Certainly there Is" potential buying power in the Jewish community 'or such w a r e s as clothes, cars, furniture, applf ancegJewelry, hardware, drugs, • etc., not to mention the services
MARVIN NEWM GETS RESULTS Check his performance record. He's an aggressive, alert and experienced Investment banker, quick to see opportunities for his clients. His career was started with a distinguished New York Investment Banking firm before returning to his home to be associated with the Rahel Company. If you're looking, for results, you're looking for Marvin Newman, one of our Vice Presidents. Stop fn and talk things over with him. You'll be impressed.
of restaurants, travel agencies, barber shops, banks and countless others. Said enterpreheurs must be made aware of the unique potential offered by the Jewish Press, and we have no advertising salesmen except you to get the job done. Jewish Press circulation figures are not as high as other news media, but neither are the advertising rates. At the same time, Jewish Press advertisers reach a unique group of loyal weekly readers with high buying power. potential that can produce good returns for advertising dollars spent. Encourage the m e r c h a n t s with whom you deal regularly to use our advertising columns— and then support those that do. If you do your part, there needn't be concern about the Jewish Press going out of business or limiting itself to a bare 4 page issue, which must, necessarily, omit more news than it includes. . Many of you have expressed your appreciation of the increased coverage provided by the Jewish Press since it expanded to 8 pages a few years ago. It can continue to grow, providing more interesting news and features—or it can go the other way. It depends on how much you really care. Anyone want to buy an ad?
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Friday, January S, 1669
THE JEWISH PRESS
Three
I Write as I Please
Israel?
5TII AND 6TI1 GRADE Steve Nogg played great defenBASKETBALL LEAGUE sively and led his team with 17. Mayfair Textile remained un- Steve Epstein and Bob Cipinko" for the social welfare and educa- tones are springing up everyBy CAUL ALPERT tional requirements of their so- where and Israel's products are defeated as they rolled up an- each scored 15 ior the winners Haifa — An Israeli recently ciety. Neither do they have the conquering markets in the far as did Aronson and Rosen for visited the United States. He means for the absorption and in- corners of the world. Banking, other victory defeating Tretiaks AZA 100. 32-18. Again it was the all was curious^to learn what Amertegration of the new immigrants insurance, construction, transIn the final few minutes the ican; Jews knew1 about Israel who continue to come to their portation, agriculture are on a around playing of Jeff Brook. stability of the Rayim quintet and what they firm and stable basis. The chem- stein that made the difference, p r o v e d too much as. they' shores. thought about it. I It therefore behooves the Jews ical industries', the mines, the rebounding and scoring 16 Gary squeaked out a 57-51 victory. A friend t o o k of the world, in the U n i t e d oil refineries, the diamond in- Epstein led the losers with 11. Chaim Weizmann, led py Bill. him to a meeting I States and elsewhere, to come to dustry, electronics, all are growflf t h e United! H. A. Wolf defeated I-Go-Van Bernstein, Ron Weiss and Bob ing by leaps and bounds—limitther aid—generously, unstintingBernstein, toppled a much conJewish Appeal in [ ly, immediately. The emergency ed only by the lack of available 24-18 in the biggest upset of the fused AZA 1 crew. The three the local comcapital. And this is provided by season. Kenny Milder paced the contributed 33 points to their~ is real and dire. munity. A large' The audience was deeply Israel Bonds. Bonds are not I-Go-Van team hitting the nets team's 49-37 triumph. Gary and assembly of in-j moved and inspired. They re- charity. They constitute Invest- for 9. t h e big difference was the Bob Rifkin- each scored "14 for telUgent,' wellsponded accordingly, and our ments in Israel's future, tokens superb defensing of Barry Sum- the losers. dressed men and' Israeli was impressed. The pic- of faith, and they are repaid mers. Summers was held to women followed < tut? was quite true. He was also with earned interest. A bright •three field goals, but led his YOUTH COUNCIL "B" | tlie proceedings disturbed by the menace hang- and shiny and prosperous fu- team scoring with a 12 point ef- BASKETBALL LEAGUE Alpert with obvious.perture lies ahead. fdrt. sonal concern. And this is what ing o v e r his homeland and Rayim walked over a hapless The members of the audience our Israeli heard, from the sev- seriously considered whether he AZA 100 crew 86-17. Bruce laeral speakers as fie noteel it ought not interrupt his trip and responded enthusiastically, and 7TII AN 8TII GRADE cobsen and B u z z Malashock hasten home to be with his wife new capital was made available BASKETBALL LEAGUE lown briefly. combined for 57 points between and children in this time of na- to fill the requirements. Our Levcnson Pest Control keeps tional danger. ," Security Threats Israeli was encouraged. He de- rolling up victories and made them, 31 and 26 respectively^, , Israel is today facing a grave Chaim Weizmann led by Rich . The Other Side. cided not to cut short his trip if • H.-Z. Vending its v i c t i m this threat to its security. This is an The next night his American all was going so well at home. week. David Duitch led the 33-22 Bernstein, a ninth grader with emergency no less acute than friend took him to another meet- And obviously all this was true. great potential, Rich Canfield . "victory by scoring IB, ably as-,, and* Jim Crounse p a c e d the that which confronted it in 1948, ing. This was sponsored by the Later, as he compared bis sisted by Jay Jacoby. Bob Cowhen it was invaded by 5 Arab organization which sells Israel notes, he became confused. But Chaim Weizmann quintet .to a states, and in 1967 when Egypt's Bonds. Our Israeli found a large what confused him even more hen scored 8 for the losers. 38-28 win. Bill Rifkin and Jeff National Carpet won its first Liliowsky led the losers scoring , hordes lined up at the borders, audience of intelligent, well- was the fact that none of the ready to use their Russian arms dressed, interested men and American Jews he met were the game by defeating Ross Red 21 between them. and armor to push the Jews into women. He observed that many least bit confused. Everything Hanger in a 37-35 thriller. Big of the faces were familiar; seemed quite clear to them. It Dave P a r s o w ' s size came VARSITY LEAGUE -the sea. ' As a result of this threat, Is- many were '"the same he had seemed that our Israeli was not through.as he swept the boards Micklin Lumber took a 44-43 rael has to strain every sinew seen the night before. And, this too bright. He tore up his notes and hit the nets for 18 big thriller from Borsheims. Jewelis what he noted down from the points. Doug Taren's 11 paced and utilize every resource to and decided not to try-to fathom ry. Ted Sanford led all scorers ward off the threatened blow. lips'*-/ the eloquent speakers.on matters too complex for his fee- the losing squad. with 18 getting help from Nate the platform:The hour of'decision may not ble understanding. Amster's 13 and Harold Mann's YOUTH COUNCIL "A" Israel is tQday a country of inbe far off. And in this crucial 12. Allan Noddle p a c e d the BASKETBALL LEAGUE time the Israelis, giving of their dustrial opportunity. Its econlosers with 14. x . all for the defense of their coun- omy is flourishing. It has a resLeague leading Rayim almost Mastercraft remained undetry, have no resources »to spare" ervoir of brain power. New faclost its second straight to a feated as they walked all over game AZA 100 team. The well Vess Cola 65-44. Chet Stoler executed Rayim press, which JERUSALEM (JTA) — New has stymied opponents week scored at will as he hit the nets York City's prolonged school after week led the Rayim five for 39 points. Al Muskin and teachers' strike had unexpected to an early lead. Then the Cen- Arnie Weitz combined for '21. Bill Ginsburg and Sandy Fried' repercussions on Israel's tourist tury men caught fire and began man hit in the double figures for . PHOTOGRAPHER industry, it was learned here this to break the press and hit their the Vess Cola team. -week. 817 South 36th-Street — 345*1044 two big men Steve Rosen and Hotels have reported many Bob Aronson. cancellations f r o m American Black and NATURAL Rayim's defense consisting of And families who had planned to visit The family of the late RUTH COLOR White Israel and the Christian. Holy a floating zone had bottled up VVEINER thanks their many relplaces during the Christmas hol- 100's main scoring threat; but atives and friends for the. cards, iday. Their- plans were thwarted now Aronson and Rosen were contributions to charity and when the New York Board of able to get inside and do their Education cancelled the mid-win- team some good. Bob Handle- other expressions of sympathy INVESTMENTS ter vacation so that students man, who scored 17, began hit- offered during their recent be'_ could make1 up the time lost be--ting from the outside and the reavement STOCKS • BONDS © MUNICIPALS game took on a see saw battle., cause of the strike.
Israel Feels Effects Of N.Y. School Strike
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Page Four
TOE JEWISH
Miss Jennifer Linda Rodin Bride\of H. Robert Milder Miss Jennifer Linda Rodin became the bride of H. Robert Milder, Sunday, December 29, 1968. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke officiated at the 5 p.m. ceremony at Beth El Synagogue. A reception and dinner followed at the Highland Country Club. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs..Bernard Hockenberg. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Milder are the parents of the bridegroom. Miss Elizabeth N o v a k was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Diane Reid, Pampa, Texas, Ronna Nepomnick, Carol Sherman, T e r r ! Kwiatek and Gigi Milder, sister of the bridegroom. Daniel Milder was best man for his b r o t h e r. Groomsmen were Randy Endelman, Stewart Sloan, Irvin Rodin and Mark Hockenberg, brothers of the bride; Steven Milder, brother of the bridegroom. Following a wedding trip to San Francisco, the couple will make their home in Tucson, Arizona where they will continue their studies at the University of Arizona.
Friday, January 8, 1009
KRESS
Klein-Miller Engagement,Told Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klein announce the engagement of their daughter, P a u l a Merriam, to Loren Thomas Miller, son- of Mr. Alfred H. Miller Jr, of Omaha, and Mrs. Margaret I. Miller, Jacksonville, Florida. No wedding date has been set.
Birth Mr. and Mrs. Michael Canar announce the birth of a daughter. Rachael Beth, born December 30, 1968. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Morris Shapiro and Mr. and Mrs. Max Canar. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Canar and Mrs. Dave Stein. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Slirago announce the birth of a son, Howard Michael, born December 14, 19C8. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Morris J. Franklin and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shrago.
Youth
Miss Dianne Denenberg Weds Leonard Brown at Beth Israel Beth Israel Synagogue was the scene of the December 29, 19G8-marriage of Miss Dianne Denenberg and l^onard Ax. Brown of Brooklyn, New York. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Rabbi Myer S. Kripke and Cantor J a c o b Lefkowitz officiated atthe6p.ni. candlelight ceremony. A dinner dance followed in the synagogue social hall. Mr. and Mrs. B e r n a r d L. Denenberg are the parents of the bride. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. sJack Brown, Brooklyn, New York and the late Jack Brown. Grandparents of the bride are Mrs; David A. Denenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Wolfson and Mrs. Sadie Rothenberg, great-grandmother. Mrs. Melvin Epstein was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Eleanor Yager, St. Louis, Missouri and Kirs. Benjamin Blend, Dallas, Texas. Edward Brown, Brooklyn, was best man for his brother. .Groomsmen and ushers were David and Barry Denenberg, Mrs. Leonard A. Brown brothers of the bride; Benjamin Blend, Dallas, Texas; Melvin Following a wedding trip to Epstein and Stephan Kort. Law- Montreal and Quebec City, Canrence and Steven Denenberg ada, the couple will make their served as candlelighters. home in Brooklyn, New York.
CIIATM WEIZMANN AZA Gail Eisenstatt was named Mrs. H. Robert Milder sweetheart at the recent annual sweetheart dance. Newly elected officers include: Bennett Greenspan, president; Ron Epstein, vice-president; Howard Packman, secretary; Jay Shukert, treasurer; Ron Weiss, Bruce Bernstein, sgt.-atHoneymooning in Bermuda are Donald Kraft and his bride, arms; Bob Goodbinder, youth the former Linda Gail Ohlbaum, who were married Sunday, Decem- council representative;. Barry HENRY MONSKY CHAPTER Debbie Katleman and Marcia ber 29, 1968. Rabbi E. Soloff officiated at the noon wedding at the Belmont, Wayne D i a m o n d , B'NAI B'RITII WOMEN Wisnia were boUugiven honorHampshire House in New York City. pledgemasters. The regular luncheon meet- able mention. Mrs. Toni Showell The bride is the daughter of Dr. Max Ohlbaum of New York. ing will be held Thursday, Jan-, served as hostess for the conMr. and Mrs. Hyman Kraft, Omaha, are the parents of tha^brideiiary 9, at 12:30 p.m. at the test. Deaths groom. Lester J. Doucet, JWV ComFireside Restaurant. Mrs. Joseph Marro, New Haven, Conn., was matron of honor. BERNARD KAIMAN " Reservations may be made mander asks that the names, of Miss Sharon Kraft, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Funeral services were h e l d with Mrs. Harry Noodell, 556- all local Jewish servicemen and Karl Luefschuetz, Omaha was best man. Ushers were Thomas Sunday, December 29, 1968 for Mann, Tulsa, Okla.; David Bercutt, Omaha, and Ron Wentworth, Bernard Kaiman, age 58, of G796 or Mrs. Frank Sekar, 551- ex-servicemen be called to his attention. Anyone knowing ol Boston, Mass. 4110 No. 52nd Street. Interment 3049. someone in the military servThe newlyweds will make their home in West Lafayette, Ind., was at BHH Cemetery. ice is asked to contact Mr. Douat 146-7 Arnold Drive. Survivors are: wife, Jeanette; BIKUR CHOLIM A salad luncheon and business cet, 562G Parker Street. son, Dr. Harold Kaiman, Afton. imimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiinic Missouri; brothers, Jack Kai- meeting will be held Wednesday, man, Omaha; Joe Kaiman, Sioux January 8, at 12:30 pjn. at the Omahans in News City; sister, Mrs. Al (Esther) Jewish Community Center. Nathan L. Nogg has b e e n Mrs. Rose.Kuklin is in charge Friedman, Omaha. of luncheon arrangements. Bin- elected president of the downgo and a door prize will follow town Kiwanis Club. RUTH WEINER Editor's Note: This column o! will be held Tuesday, January ~" Funeral services were h e l d the meeting. Reservations may Lincoln Jewish news has been 7, at 12:30 p.m. in the synagogue Sunday, December 22, 1968 for be made with" Mrs. B. Lazar, added to the Omaha Jewish' social hall. IZZIE STISS thanks his many Mrs. Ruth (Mima)' Weiner, of 341-7437. Press In an effort to serve the relatives and friends for tlio 1518 North 17th Street. InterMrs. Morton Waldman will Lincoln Jewish Community. cards, gltfg, flowers, contribument was at Golden Hill Ce- •JEWISH WAR VETERANS - The column is being coordi- give a report on the National metery. Susan Fishbain, age 7, was tions to charity and other exnated In Lincoln by Mrs. Leo Biennial Sisterhood Conference She is* survived by her hus- selected "Miss JWV" at the re- pressions of good wishes offered (Estelle), Rpsenbcrg. Those with cent fund-raising latke party. A daring his recent liospitallzaband, Morris. held recently in New York. news for the column should conpanel of 5 judges named Janet tlon. Co-chairman for the luncheon tact Mrs. Rosenberg at 701 Schwartz as first runner-up. Mulder Drive; phone 480-5813. are Mmes. Nate Unger and Lou Jewish Chaplain Sommerhauser. Assisting, a r e Mmes. Ben Block, Gussie Bogat.Miss Susan Rose bfcearne ' n e sky; • Martin Eichbaunv Paul Killed in Vietnam 'BrideTo! Victor kufclin,* Sunday, Gaiter, Herman Ginsburg, Les-NEW YORK <JTAh-The body December 22. at a 2 p.m. cere- ter Goldman, Gerald Grant, Al- of the Jewish chaplain of I Corps mony at the Lincoln Hotel. A fred Kaplan, Sidney Katz, Da- area in Vietnam, who was killed reception followed. vid Knvosha, Abram Misle, Dec. 17 in a plane crash while The bride is the daughter of Julius Misle, Richard Pocras, on a mission to conduct ChanuDr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rose. Mr. Mendel Weinman, Bernard Wish- kah services for his troops, was Omaha's Only U.S. Government and Mrs. Harry Kuklin are the now and Sol Zager. flown from Dover, Delaware, to parents of the bridegroom. Frankfurt, for transport from, Inspected Kosher Meat Market 1 Reservations may be m a d e there fo Tel Aviv for burial in Attendants for the couple were Mrs. Robert Dwyer, Susan with Mrs. Henry Misle, 488-7110. Israel. 1018 Farnam 346-5050 Bodie, Sharon Schlegel, Mrs. In announcing, plans for the An evening meeting 6T the Justin Horwich, Hugh AbrahamIsrael burial of Capt. Morton .M. Open Sunday 9 A.M. fo 3 P.M. son, Tom Rubin, David McMas- South Street Temple Sisterhood Singer, 32, Rabbi Edward T. teir, Charles Jones, Douglas will be held Wednesday, Jan- Sandiw, chairman of the Comuary 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the home THIS SUNDAY'S SPECIALS Hose, Edward Weiner and Barof Mrs. Robert Simon, 2801 Van mission on Jewish Chaplaincy ry Kort. of the National Jewish Welfare Dorn. Following a wedding trip to Lean, Ready-to-Eat Brisket B o a r d , said the U. S. Army Guest speaker will be Renee planned to provide a chaplaincy Chicago, the couple will make their home in Omaha at 4760 Resnick, an exchange student escort for the chaplain's body. from South Africa. Lafayette. Refreshments will be served Mrs. Simon Gaiter, Hadassah following the meeting. MONA. LISA life Membership Chairman, has House of Glamour —"Trounced the~addition~of-Mrs.- —MrsrlrwinGoldenbergrChair553-7000 L. J. Messer to the Hadassah man for the Women's Division III No750th 10 Expert H«ir Slyliiit life Membership list. of the Lincoln UJA campaign, MISS CAL, Rtc*ptionlit recently attended the National Choice Chock MISS JERRY, Style Director The monthly luncheon meet- Conference of the United JewIng of Tifereth Israel Sisterhood ish Appeal held in New York.
Wedding Trip to Bermuda For Donald Kraft and Bride
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