lUMi &V*
HIS
'69
LXVII—No. -40
Publication Offhc 101 No. 20th St. Omalm, Neb. £8102, Pliono 342-136G
OMAHA,
NEBRASKA,
FRIDAY,
AUGUST
I,
1969
Second C!as>-Postage SlnRle Copy 15 Cents . Paid at Omaha, Neb. Annual Rate 5 Dalian
Dr. £. M.Malashock Appointed Chairman of Family Service Elmer Gross, president of the Omaha Jewish Federation, has announced the appointment of Dr. Edward M. Malashock as chairman of the Jewish Family Service Committee. Dr. Malashock /Maurice Schwa' gf The'3 nily Service otters' a in problems cf f a t g onsliips, behavlo' „ with children, ment, old age f ->^c *I and mental JiJToo -'aps. o g £ g pial assistance w lef " " *»"° d gives service to Jj • ' s or inmates in state" liii'm*,. ^ penal institutions. Dr. Malashock is a member of the Anti-Defamation League Advisory Committee. An associate professor of Urology at the University of Nebraska College of Medicine, Dr. Malashock is also a member of the Rotary .Club. Dr. Malashock is a member Of the American College of Surgeons, and was a past president of the Omaha Clinical Club. He was a former member of the
ieials Washington (JTA) — United States officials said this week that there was little substance to the Israeli position that bilateral and Four Power negotiations encouraged Arab violations of the United Nations cease-fire. In the, U.S. view, military activity in the Mideast has reached a plateau of being "constant." The talks of Joseph Sisco, Assistant Secretary of State for Near Eastern Affairs with Soviet leaders in Moscow achieved "a bit of advance on some- points." Promote Settlements Washington's concern now is on efforts to promote a settlement through UN envoy Gunnar V. Jarring. Regardless of whether there is a restoration of Hie Jarring mission, the superpower talks are vital and continue to be "an element of restraint." Sisco discussed with the Russians the latest events and risks. The U.S. presented Moscow
with counter-proposals now be- U.S. officials disclosed that ing studied by the' Kremlin. the Kremlin would require IsMoscow and W a s h i n g t o n raeli withdrawal from all' ocagreed to continue bilateral cupied territory prior to such talks. Sisco returned via Stock- agreement on restricting the holm and gave Dr. Jarring a arms flow. briefing en the Moscow talks. It was noted that - there is Baste Principles . avoidance here of any mention Instead of trying for a final ol the Soviet military personblueprint, which Washington nel in Egypt. The problem is feels only the Israelis and seen as not Russian military Arabs can agree upon, Wash- support of the Arabs but scruington is seeking to create a pulous adherence to the ceaseframework of basic principles fire by the Arabs and Israelis. for the parties directly involved to deal With through Dr. JarJewish Calendari ring. The new 1969-70 Jewish Sisco did not return from Calendars may be obtained Moscow with a feeling that the at the Jewish Community Russians thought the Middle Center. East was on the brink of a new Dr. L'dward M. Malashock The calendars. have been war. Officials said that the U.S. provided free of charge as expected the present situation executive board of the Omaha a public service by I-Go Van along the cease-fire lines to Douglas County Medical Society and Storage Co. continue for some time. But and has served on Hie executive they believed both sides were boards of Temple Israel and interested in arriving at a settlement. The U.S. Is convinced Clarkson Hospital. that both the Arabs and RusDr. Malashock s e r v e d as sians want the major power chairman, of the Jewish Family talks to continue. Service Committee in 1965. Newark (JTA)—The State Arms Limitation The question of arms limita- Supreme Court ruled unanition involving curtailment of mously this week that the City shipments from the U.S. and of Newark must dock the pay ' Soviet Union to the Middle East ol Jewish policemen who taicg ' came up in Sisco's Moscow time off for Jewish holidays.' The court also upheld unanitalks. mously the authority of the city to grant days off for religious observance to all members of the police force withUnited Nations, N.Y. (JTA)— stitute the observer mission, the Canal, although at least out pay. . / An officer in the United Na- • The question of withdrawal of three observers have sustained The court action was started / ' tlons Truce Supervision Organ- the 90-95 observers was not on injuries while on duty.'Their by Newark Police Sgt. Joseph ,.<*• ' izalion in the .Mideast was Monday's agenda but may be Injuries came from land mines St. Louis (JTA) — A stained A. Ebler, who was later pror • i killed Sunday by'.-anIsraeli -ar- considered at a formal meeting. -jjiid. artillery: .duels*..Several _ojf. -glass window for- a new.me-.. moted to lieutenanLJHe.CQiri-... tillery shell near Port Tewfik, planned later this; week by the 20 observation posts have chapel built here under plained that while all Newark a U.N. spokesman said. He Thant. and representatives of been severely damaged by fire. mortal auspices of the four Reform police received 12 paid holidays was identified as Major R. Ro- the seven nations. The military observers' job synagogues St. Louis, con- per year with additional" time*" land Plane, 37, of Sweden. The session was also devoted Is to keep track of daily Israel- tains views ofofthe and the off_charged against accrued The UN spokesman said that to past suggestions made by Egyptian fighting and to re- moon as seen and earth photographed pay, the city's 25 the officer was reported to the Secretary-General to en- port on it, as well as to make by Apollo astronauts. The me- overtime Jewish policemen received an have been killed on tiie west- sure theisafety of the observ- .efforts to halt ft., In addition morial chapel for the New six religious holidays ern side of the Canal. •-ers on both sides of the Canal. - lo the seven nations now rep- Mount Sinai Cemetery Associa- additional without loss of overThe death was the first of a Sweden has not signified any resented, B u r m e s e officers tion will be d e d i c a t e d on annually time pay which, he said,, entruce team observer, although desire to have its contingent have also been members of the Sept. 7. abled them to earn $200 more injuries 'have been reported withdrawn since Maj. B. Ro- UN force. The stained glass window, en- each year than non-Jewish posu&talnedLbyjseveral duringjhe. land Plane was killed, a_UN -litled "The Window Truth?" is licemen. • fighting. Thant recently threa spokesman saidrit was also" 1 22 feet wide and lTfeeffilgh"" The ""Newark - Shomrim—S lened to remove the observers reported that an attempt has and composed of 30 panels, con- ciety, an organization of Jewbecause of. the dangers they been made to strengthen the taining about 4.000 individual ish policemen, asserted that a faced. There are 90-95 observ- shelters housing the UN perpieces of glass. The Jewish de- similar overtime practice.had ' ers at the Canal from 15 coun- sonnel on both sides of the 103Washington (JTA)—The num- signer, Sol Model, said the win- been applied to Christian potries including more than 30 mile-long waterway, as rean infinity section on licemen when they took off for quested by Mr. Thant. But an- ber .of Egyptian Jews still held dow has from Sweden. he painted the Apollo religious observances. Both Lt. The first action taken by the other suggestion—that of es- in prison in that: country has which views of earth and moon,-be- Elbert and the Shomrim SoSecretary-General, a UN tablishing "safe perimeters"— dwindled to about 90—less than lieved to be the first represen- ciety said they may appeal the half tho number imprisoned spokesman said, was an Infor- has not been dealt with. decision. without charges five months tations in stained glass. •' mal meeting between one of his There are no UN observers ago, tho Washington Post re' high Secretariat political aides on the Israel-Jordan or Israel' and representatives of the sev- Syria cease-fire lines. Maj. ported from Cairo. Corresponden nations whose troops con- Plane's death was the first at ent William Tuohy. quoted an "official source of his information. - The newsman said that five months ago Grand Rabbi Haim J o h n Hlavacek, televisionz Douek said he believed 225 Jews were still Incarcerated in news analyst, will address Tourah Prison between Cairo members of the Omaha Jewish Federation at a special i New York {JTA)—A 35:year- their.communities,, the general and.the suburb of Helwan to open meeting, Sunday, August' ' old Ethiopian-born rabbi urged attitude has not yet evolved the north. During the Six-Day 10 at 8 p;m. The meeting place, War, an estimated 600-700, the American Jewish commu- into full acceptance." mostly family heads, were will be announced at a later, nity this week to accelerate a I He said the Federation of rounded up and jailed on un- date.. " ' shift toward acceptance of Jewish Philanthropies of New specified ''security" charges, Mr. Hlavacek will present a black Jews. . review of observations taken*; Hailu Paris, former assistant York has relocated many black Mr. Tuohy said. from his recent tour to Egypt,] rabbi at Congregation Mt. Ho- Jews in white Jewish communiThe rabbinate official said rob in the Bronx,, which serves ties to give them the benefit the 90 Jews still held are all Lebanon, Jordan, and. Israel. > some 50 black Jewish families, of a "total Jewish environ- Egyptian citizens. He also said Following the presentation, hej received • a degree in Jewish ment." that there arc still 1,000 to 1,200 will conduct a question and an-*. • studies last month from YeshiRabbi Paris, who came to the Jews left in Egypt of the 80,- swer session. , va University and has started United States in 1936 during 000 who lived there 20 years Elmer Gross, president of graduate work in Jewish edu- Mussolini's invasion of Ethio- ago. Most of them live in Cai- the Omaha Jewish Federation, cation at the university. pia, is a board member of Ha- ro and environs and in Alex- said, "This is an excellent opportunity for members of our "During the past 50 to 70 zaad Harishon, an organization andria. years, t!:?.re had been a rigid formed to help prepare black Rabbi pouek has applied for community to receive a report non-acceptance of the black Jewish youths for acceptance an exit permit, Tuohy report- from a competent and experJew" by American Jews. Rabbi into,the white Jewish commu- ed, but has not yet received an ienced observer on the situaParis declared t t e f ' t o o many nity. During 1965 and 1966 ha answer from Egyptian authori- tion in Israel and in the Middle Jews" still h a v e ' " a social returned to Ethiopia for con- ties. "The Government decides East." John Hlavacek hang up about accepting the tracts with the Falashas, tho who can leave. If they decide Mr. Hlavacek, KMTV news black Jew." He added that country's 30,000 black Jews. against you, you don't get a analyst, with more than 20 of the "Hlavacek Report," an while Hasidic groups "have ex He is also a member of tlio reply. As to what goes into years of experience In the Mid- e x p a n d e d study of- major l h l t t fN ted i Upess i g to t accept Pro-Palashacommltteeof.New their decision, I just can't an- dle East, Asia, and C e n t r a l events, developments and per« swer/'he said. America'la producer and host sonaliUes.
Newark lo Dock Pay Of Jewish Policemen
'Moon Window' for Synagogue Chapel
90 Egyptian Jews Remain In Prison
ill Address
Black Rabbi Urges Greater Acceptance ©I Black Jews
Jewish Federation Members
Pag- Two
THE JEWISH PRESS
Friday, August 1, J9G9
/ Writetiil Phase
John Kalina
Return of Yiddish By Carl A! erf Haifa-Is YiddisI making a comeback in Isra 1? On the very day lhat -am sraeli theatrical critic was b moaning in his column the ath of " Yiddish theater, no less than six Yiddish s h o w s —were- playing to packed houses in Tel A v i v alone. The Union of Yiddish Authors in Israel has membership about 130 writ ers. A rich literary quarterly, Die Goldene K lished by the His&druth. To day more Yiddish books are published in Israel than in the United States. The Yiddishist li Israel has at his disposal a wpular and well circulated daily paper, Letzte N ales. He (an twist the dials of his radio a id hear programs in Yiddish. He can attend public Iectu ;s and cultural presentation in Yiddish, but he had better iuy his tickets well in advanc . Last year police had to be ailed out to restrain the crowd! which tried to squeeze into a large hall, beyond its capac y, to hear readings of Itzik IV anger's poetry. On the scholarly level there is a. Chair in Yit dish Literature at the Hebrev University. • Now approachin completion In Tel Aviv is s three-story building, Bet Le /ick, which will be a Yiddish ultural center with auditori im, library and clubroom fat ilities. Contributlons /or its construction were received fron manycountries. In Mea Shearin of course, , one hears Yiddis! spoken on the streets, or she uted at chil" dren from the wi ldows. Here ultra-ortho* —ft~Is Used dox for whom H brew is too holy a tongue to >e employed for secular matti s. But even in kibbutzim it is not surprising to hear a griz led, veteran Hebraist suddenl; l?pse into Yiddish as he cou its the cows: Eins, zvel, d r e i . The days when Yiddish was considered a thre it to Hebrew have long since p; ssed. No one •'
any longer questions the supremacy of Hebrew. To the contrary, there is a nostalgic longing for the European jargon. The late Levy Eshkol frequently peppered his Hebrew addresses with Yiddish words and expressions, and each such usage would bring an expression of delight to the faces of the oldtimers no less than that on the faces of many American Jews when a television comedian uses Yiddish words. Israelis are a nation of perpetual students. Since they take so avidly to English, French, Arabic and Italian classes, it would not surprise me in the
least if a well organized and properly conducted series of classes in spoken Yiddish would bring out a mass enrollment. At any rate, there is no doubt that Yiddish has also left its impact on modern Hebrew as well. When a motorist on a rainy day adjusts the vlslierim on his windshield, or an employee shows his wife the loksh, the long strip of receipt on which his payroll deductions are listed, or when a braggart is rebuked for being a gbvitzer —they are using but a few of the many Yiddish words which have entered every day Hebrew speech.
Synagogues Urged to Elect Youth to Boards Starlight, Pa. (JTA)—An appeal to congregations of all three branches of Judaism to elect young people as full voting members of, synagogues boards and social action committee has been made by delegates to the 24th international convention of the B'nai B'rith Young Adults. The proposal was contained in a resolution which asserted that such action could help to reverse "the flight from religion by i d e a l i s t i c young Jews." The convention was held at Camp B'nai B'rith here. The'resolutlon said that many potential young leaders s h u n the synagogue Decause they believe Jewish adults are not "sufficiently concerned" with critical social problems or are unwilling to work with young Jews "to build a better world." Youth participation in synagogue policy making bodies, the resolution asserted, "could help strengthen the synagogue's commitment to causes that deeply concern young people... today." The delegates also urged rabbis to exert special efforts to reach out to young people who no longer attend services through creation of regular contacts with youth groups which meet away from the synagogue, even if such action required "sacrifice of other congregational r e s p o n s ibili-
lies." The need to bring the synagogue "to the young people,sWhere they are at" was described as "urgent" in view of "the alienation or so many of our youth." In another resolution, the young adults called on national congregational and rabbinical organizations to "speak out against reactionary forces who seek to deny the pulpit to rabbis who courageously espouse humane -social causes." The' statement added that "nothing is more damaging to the hopes of youth than the suppressive actions of those who would deflect or diminish the traditional Jewish struggle for justice."
Religion Seen as Md. Election Issue Annapolis, Md. (JTA) — Religion seems to be shaping up :as an issue in Maryland s Dem-, ocratic Party primary election scheduled for 1970. Gov. Marvin Mandel and State Comptroller Louis L. Goldstein, both of Baltimore, are Jews, and Mr. Mandel .has indicated to his advisers and close associates that he will not risk the eleotion by having two of the three maior statewide candidates Jewish, the Associated Press- re-
tL
Le Iers From Israel
J
good. Two weeks ajjo 7 Syrian lets fell to Israeli mirages; last week it was 5 Egyptian and-2 Israeli planes. Today Egypt lost 7 more Russian built planes. One starts to question, where will it all end, and for most, From all I hav : seen in my the answer is much too clear. 3 weeks in Israel this a coun- . "I don't know if the war will try with the ene •gy to tackle break out tomorrow, in a almost any prob m. The ener- •month or a year," says a 17gy of the people magnificent. year-old girl who moved to Iswhen one trave ; from Jeru- rael 9 years ago, "but it is comsalem to Haifa it is clearly ing. Things have gone too far illustrated. to settle down to normal." You travel thi ough the ocA standard phrase voiced by cupied West Ba { of the JOT_.dan and all you . ;e is hills and— manyjsraelis today is "Yes, more hills, all •own and all -Israel- can fight her own batand Israelis are prepared barren. Not ban en from war, tles, to die to keep Israel free. But but from years rf. neglect on we Americans, and when the part of the Arabs. Then theytrust promise to sell us jets, we comes the chang believe them; for America You cross the border, back into Israel and the hills are surely can't be like France." Shalom to all in. Omaha. alive." The Je ish National. Fund has done q ilte a job, and as you travel clo er toward the Wan. Ads Galilee you see vi at these hard Bar and Baa Mitevah congratuworking people have done with lations, also cards, for all their country. Jewish holidays and special The one dish birjg part' of occasions. Israel Is that of ar. To put it is not Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodge mildly, the sit Editor's noteS-Tie following m a letter excerpts are eenspan, 17from Bennett 'year-old son of-J tr.'and Mrs. Maurice Greensp n, who is a member of a BB\|p .group tourIng Israel.
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__ _L: Mr. Goldstein told a reporter that "the people of Maryland don't care what religion you are. They are interested in your ability to do the job. "Mr. Mandel was elected by the legislature to succeed Spi'ro T. Agnew after Mr. Agnew was elected Vice-President on President Nixon's ticket last November. Political sources said that they expected a party battle because Mr. Goldstein <ris incensed that Mr. Mandel would even consider replacing him on the Democratic ticket."
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Friday, August 1,
TIJE JEWISH
PRESS
Page ThriM
Israel Hosts 8th Maccabiah Game
Sidelines
Tel Aviv (JTA) — Athletes
fty Mickey Gerelick p from 27 nations gathered at '
In a recent column In the my imagination. It "sure would Jewish Post and Opinion, My- make newspaper writing (and ron Schoen reflected on the old reading) more interesting than saying "The more t h i n g s the stereotyped goodie-goodie change, the more they remain stories about community leadthe same." Mr. Schoen noted ers. And it certainly comes that excerpts from newspapers closer to the demands of youth published 25, 50 or 100 years today "to tell it like it is." ago indicate that Jewish comRabbi Leon Jick once sugmunities then "were confronted gested to- a UAHC symposium -by similar, if not the same that "high ethical and intellecproblems that we face today," A case In point is synagogue: be established so that those attendance. Mr. Schoen writes: who represent us will represent "Let's do some comparing. what we claim to stand for," Temple B'nai Jehudah of Kan- It has even been suggested that sas City, Mo., recently held its candidates for positions of 100th annual meeting a n d , community leadership be reamong other things, considered quired to state in writing their an amendment to its constitu-" qualifications for the job and tion to require board members why they want it. to attend a minimum of SabThis is not to intimate that bath worship services. today's leaders lack what it "Frank J. Adlcr, F.T.A:, ,the takes, Most are capable dedicongregatlon's temple admlnis'-1 cated leaders. B u t setting trator, advises it was rejected standards would sure make on the grounds that such coer- things more difficult for those cive'measures were not neces- few who are motivated by selfsary since the trustees do at- ish reasons to get their names tend frequently. in the limelight. Once elected, "Digging into the history of the knowledge that a candid his congregationi-^Adler finds press will be watching and rethat in days of yore the same porting, should further separate , congregation used a different the men from the boys. approach to the problem. -GoVolunteer leaders in most ing back to the March 5, 1886, Jewish communities have not -issue of The American Israel- been subjected to this kind of ite, then one of the country's pressure. And perhaps there is foremost Anglo-Jewish papers, a limit to what can be expectthere appears this note about ed of volunteers. Still, it's inB'nal Jehudah's immediate teresting to speculate on the past president: possibilities of where the Jew"Mr. J o s e p h Calm, of the ish community could go under firm of Jos. Calm & Co., vis- the leadership of those who ited the temple last Friday care enough to subject themevening. The congregation has selves to this kind of scrutiny. recovered from the surprise. There are rumors that Air. B. Davidson, Mr. Julian Ifaar and Mr. II. B. Ezcklcl, trustees of the temple, will imitate this example. We beg the • gentlemen not to come all at once. Think what the effect will be Haifa (JTA) — A 14-year-old upon the audience assembled!" Israeli boy's curiosity was * • • credited by police with frus"Mr. Schoen notes that no sy- trating saboteurs' plans for a nagogue bulletin or newspaper major blast in a circus here today would carry this type of which was timed to maim and report, nor does he advocate kill hundreds of the c i r c u s that they do. He simply was goers. pointing out that the problem Benjamin Perelz and a young of synagogue attendance was with us In the 19th century too. friend had been looking at the Likewise, I'm not prepared to Tokyo Fair from the street but advocate this kind of reporting, apparently did not intend to but I must admit, it does tickle watch the performance. They wandered over to die of the
Modiin, in the West Bank village of Midya, to mark the opening of the eighth Maccabiah games. The Maccabiah torch was lit as some 1,500 Jewish a t h l e t e s assembled around the huge, gfey tombstones overlooking the hills of Lydda. This year's games will constitute the largest Maccabiah
largest non-Israel contingent is the 154-member A m e r i c a n group. Britain has sent 84 competitors, South Africa 79, Mexico 61, Argentina 100, Brazil 96 and Canada 48. Presumably for political reasons, India and Iran barred their Jewish athletes from coming here.
Mrs. Meir to Visit i, D.C. Washington (JTA)—Premier Grilda Meir of Israel will visit Washington as President Richard M. Nixon's official guest on Sept. 25-26, White House spokesman Ronald Ziegler announced this week, It was learned that Mrs. Meir will visit the Jewish communities ofNew York City and Los Angeles and possibly other major cities. Her stay in the, United States, sources said, is not expected to be long. Arrangements for the visit will be announced when they are completed. Her trip to the U.S. and meetings with Mr. Nixon will be her first as Premier.
THE RESOURSEFULNESS of Jewish military chaplains is demonstrated by the availability of the five silver dollars (no longer in circulation) shown being paid by a U.S. serviceman at Kamstcin Air Force Base, Germany, in the traditional Pidyon Haben (redemption) ceremony for his first-born son. Sp/5 Harvey Klub (second left), the father, presents the coins to Chaplain Nahum Cohen, U.S. Army Reserve Chaplain, as Mrs. Klug and Ramstein Jewish Chaplain Sydney "Hoffman look on. A frantic search for the rare silver dollars involved tbe two Jewish chaplains, a Protestant chaplain and the staff of the 25th Army Postal Unit.
Anti-Israel Propaganda Sent To Officials in Washington
^Washington (JTA)—Packets also contains a number of bookcontaining1 anti-Israel propa- lets and pamphlets with the ganda have been sent to mem- general theme that the foundbers of Congress, the State De- ing and continued existence of partment and some Senators, Israel have been illegal. among them four members of A spokesman for the Kuwait the Foreign Relations Committee, .by the Embassy of Kuwait Embassy said that his_ Government had sent the material. here. "One point of view has been put Recipients of the literature forward (in the United States) have included Sen. J. W. Ful- for the last 20 years. This mab r i g h t , Arkansas Democrat, terial we are distributing gives Foreign Relations Committee the Arab point: of view, he chairman; George D. Aiken, said. • • •• . Vermont Republican; Stuart The protocol office of the Symington, Missouri Democrat; State said that and Jacob K. Javits, New York foreign Department embassies are not perRepublican, known for his ar- mitted to lobby in Congress if numerous watermelon stands dent pro-Israel position. their efforts are directed at looking for "spare" melons. The packet contains a large specific legislation. But when Benjamin opened a melon and brochure entitled "The Arabs there is an attempt to get a observed a pencil-like object Under Israeli Occupation" and general viewpoint across, it'is embedded in the opening. He is attributed to the Arab Wom- allowed unless the material is removed it and playfully threw men's International Committee scurrilous or highly offensive • it at his friend. It exploded, and was said to have been de^ to U.S. legislators. . injuring the boy slightly. livered to the Regional Confer-C Police were called to the ence on Human Rights in Beimelon stand and began a rut last December. Omaha Furniture Mart search. They found the suspectThe documents charge that 812 So. 24th St. ed melon and inside of it a kilo- Israeli officials were guilty of Open Sundays and Evenings gram of explosives. A second mistreating prisoners of war, melon was found with three of torture, forcible deportation Specializing In ComplcM times that much explosive. An of Arab residents, and mistreatFurnishings for Rental Property old coat, to which no one had ment of refugees. The packet paid any attention, was found -toJbave.20_.sticks of gelegnite sewn into its lining. The circus performance was halted immediately and the audience followed instructions to leave the tent through its back entrance while the search for more explosives continued. No more were found. Omaha's Only U.S. Government The police said the pencilInspected Kosher Meat Market like object was a timing device which had been set to detonate 1018Farncim 346-5050 the explosives as the circus audience was leaving the performance. They said a major THIS SUNDAY'S GIGANTIC SPECIALS catastrophe in damages, injuries and death could have occured. Delicious Pure \ Police immediately rounded up some 300 local Arabs, with 28 kept in custody for more questioning. Jewish youths tried to attack Arabs in the vicinity but police moved quickly and Choice Chuck Roasts or stopped the threat. The injured boy was released from the hospital. The s u s p e c t s were brought, before a magistrate and remanded for further in-, vestigation.
Boy's Curiosity Saves Lives Of Circus Audience in Haifa
MRS. SAMUEL J. BERNSTEIN thanks Jjer..manx.frie.ndj and relatives for the cards, flowers, gifts, contributions to charity and other expressions of good wishes offered during her recent hospitalization.
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Pate Four
THE JEWISH PRESS
Terryl L Milder Married Monday Editors'* Note: This column of Iineoln Jewish news has been added to the Omaha Jewish Press in an effort to serve the Iiaeefa Jewish Community. The column Is being coordinated ia Lincoln by Mrs. Leo (Estelle) Rosenberg. T h o s e with sews for the colomn shoold contact Mrs. Rosenberg at 701 Mulder Drive; phone 4SMS13. , Benjamin W. Rosenberg, long .. time resident of Lincoln and late resident of the Philip Sber Home for the aged died July 22. Survivors are son, Leo,
John Horwich, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. Mi Horwich, lias been named to the Dean's list at Princeton University.
Married Monday, July 28 at Lincoln; daughter, Mrs. Har- a garden wedding at Beth El old (Ester) Kramer, La Jolla, Synagogue were Terryl Lou California; granddaughter, Ei- Milder and Richard Gary Zachleen, Los Angeles, Calif. Inter- aria. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke perment was at Mt. Carmel formed the 11.00 a.m. cereCemetery. Cantor Nathan Lev- mony. inson officiated. A brunch f o l l o w e d in the House and Gardens Room at Kenneth Wald, Harian Abra- the Biackstone Hotel. hams and Neil Halbridge were Parents of the bride are Mr. among the stdents hi the upper one per cent of the second se- and Mrs. Edwin C. Milder. The mester class at the University bridegroom is the son of Mr. of Nebraska. They are mem- and Mrs. Samuel Zacharia. bers of Sigma Alpha Mu fraMiss Debra Milder, sister of ternity. the bride, was maid of honor. Laurence Zacharia, was best The Tifereth Israel Gift Shop man for his brother. is now featuring items for After a wedding trip to PuerJewish Home Beautiful during to Rico and Miami, the newlythe summer months. There are weds will make their home at many new imports and other Richland Park Apartments, beautiful items to select. For 116th and Dodge. an appointment call Mrs. Gary Hill, 434-6341 Or Mrs. Leo Hill 432-4161. '
Youth
Captain Robert Feingold of Offutt AFB is being reassigned to Indiana University to begin The Cousin Club will meet schooling in Quantitative Busi- with Mrs. Nathan Simon at the ness Analysis leading toward ., ,. . Biackstone Hotel Wednesday, lTDBA~degreer11e-wjll-be-aG.—Augusts at42^oon-Those-Uifc_ companied by his wife Laverne a D i e t 0 attend call 345-3915. and daughter Renee. —
Cousin Club
~'~ Jack W. Marer has been . named chairman of a ,Jiew • Omaha Bar Association com-. mUtee which is to speak in defense of judges who receive public criticism. Howard J. Kaslow Is also a member of ~1ne committee.
Organizations B&P HADASSAH The Business and Professional Group of Hadassah will hold a picnic Sunday, August 3 at Ilanscom Park at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Charles Ross is in charge of arrangements.
Morris E. Jacobs has beep elected national honorary president of the Boys Town Alumni SENIOR CITIZENS Association. The Senior Citizens Club will He succeeds J. Edgar Hoo- hold a picnic at Hanscom ver, Director of the Federal Park, Monday, Aug. 11 at 11 "Bufeairof Investigation,-as the—a;m : honorary president of the Boys A bus will leave the Jewish Town Group. Community Center at 10 a.m. Members will be served free Joseph B. Hornstein has been of charge and non-members appointed a Registered Repre- will be charged $1.00. sentative of Founders Mutual Chairmen are Mrs. Ethel Depositor Corporation. Bleiweiss. Mrs. Givant and Horostein is licensed to dis- Rose Poska. tribute shares of the Founders For reservations call Ethel group of mutual funds as well Bleiness, 556-9915, Ann Margoas 150 other leading funds. He lin, 553-4668, Morris Nachriau, will also provide service to the 558-4967Investors who reside in this area.
Among 24 students traveling on the Westside High School European tour this summer are Marcia Forman, Alan Mayper, Sharon Nogg, Jane Rice and Jerry Waldbaum. The three week tour includes visits to England, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, and France. They are the children of Messrs. and Mmes. Phillip Ringle,. Stanley Mayper, Alvin Nogg, Donald Rice and Dr. and Mrs: Milton Waldbaum. r-• The students will return home August 12.
Frldar. August 1, 1M9
Synagogue Activties Candlcligbtlag: 8:23 p.m.'
Beth El
| Beth Israel |
SERVICES , Friday: 8:15 p.m. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar will conduct the musical service. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver tiie pulpit lesson. , Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 8:30 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. Dally: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.
I B'nai Jacob I Adas Yeshwon SERVICES Friday: 8:15 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 8:30 p.m. Snnday: Morning Service: 7 a.m. Daily: Services at 6:30 a.m. and 8:15 p.m.
SERVICES Friday: Traditional Service, KobolaJ Shabbos: 7:30 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Rabbi Nadoff will conduct tha Talmud Class at 8 p.m. followed at 8:15 p.m. by Mincha, SJioJash Sudos and Maariv.. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. fol. lowed by breakfast and Rabbi's class in "The Twelve Minor Prophets." Daily Services at 7 a.m. and 8:15 p.m.
[Temple Israel] SERVICES Friday: 7:30 p.m.' Sabbath Services will be held in the Milton and Corinne Livingston Chapel. Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks and Cantor Manfred F. Kuttncr will officiate.
'Station, AND COWNE SHOP " "OMAHA'S ONE-STOP WEDDING SHOP" • Attendants DreMiet -m Btlilat Gowns »Cal(« • • Invitation! • Flowers »Napl<ln» * Mlnti-Nutt• Attendmti' Clfd • Wedding Itlngi • Bridal Booki "~™ OpeiTEvenlfljflrUntirS— —— »RTH AND I-EAVENWOnTII Stt-KIS
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Dedication
A monument in memory of MRS. SYLVIA- KAPLAN will -he^ dedicated ,JSundayt Aug. 3 at Fisher Farm (BHH) at 11:30 Mr. and Mrs. John" P. Rain- a.m. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff-will ish announce the birth of a officiate. daughter, Terri Elizabeth, born July 21, 1969. They have another daughter Barbara Lynn. MRS. JOE JACOBS thanks Grandparents are Mrs. M. M. her many friends and relatives Jtainish, Scotch Plains, New for the cards/ flowers, gifts, Jersey and Mr. and Mrs. Carl contributions to charity and Glaser Jr., St. Louis, Mo. other expressions of good ' Great grandparents are Mr. wishes offered for her speedy and Mrs. Abe Chuduoff, New recovery during her recent hosYork, and.Mrs. Bella Kossover, pitalization. Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Slusky announce the birth of a son. Jay Lawrence, born July 27, 1969. - Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Abe Slusky and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dolgoff. Great grandmother is Mrs. Louis Witkin. ^
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LADIES Tuesday Evening B'nai B'rlfh Women's Bowling League invlfes you fo join them fhis coming season. DATE: Tuesday, September 3, 1969 TIME: 8:45 P.M.
PLACE: Rose Bowl—I HO N. Saddle Creek
TOTAL SAVINGS PRICES!
If You Are Interested. Contact Bei> Weisfcerg, Secretary, 558-9755 to Sign Up
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