Issuu

Vol. IAVIl—51

Publication <J Pmnlia, Neb.;'

Urban Cri Two Opety B'nai B'riih Hosts Alexander F. Miller, National Community Service Director, Anti-Defamation L e a g u e of B'nai B'rith Will be the guest speaker at an open community , meeting sponsored by the Henry M o n s k y and Cornhusker L o d g e of B'nai B'rith. The meeting will be held Monday, • Sept. 15 at the Holiday Inn at • 8 p.m. Mr. Miller will discuss what • the proper role of Jewish organizations such as the ADL or the J e w i s h Federation should be in developing and

Olh S t . •12-1300

OMAHA, liJEBKAHKA, KRU>AV, SEITEMBEU

etings One-Day Seminar On 'Taming Point'

The Urban Crisis Conference Committee will sponsor a oneday seminar "Turning Point" on Tuesday, September 16 under the sponsorship of the ADL, United Community Service Volunteer Bureau, and the Nebraska League of Women Voters. Mrs. Milton Waldbaum, chairman of the committee, announced the seminar is designed to put Omaha's social, racial and, economic problems before representatives of women's organizations and church groups. Invitations are being sent to 80 local women's organizations and churches seeking representatives to the seminar which will be held at the Pacific Hills • Lutheran Church, 90th and Pacific. Miller Keynotes . Mr. Alexander F. Miller, National Community Service Director of the Anti-Defamation League, will be the keynote speaker at the 9:30 a.m. session. Other sessions will continue until 3 p.m. Mr. W. A. Strauss, president and chairman of tlie Board of .Northern Natural Gas, will also be one of the seminar speakers. Alexander F. Miller Three goals of the seminar are to acquaint participants implementing p r o g r a m s to —.ill_.,4..,» of _C Omaha's n m . 1 , , 1 , ur„,_ with 1U_ the nature • m e e t t h e U r b a n C r i s i s i n O m a - ban problems; equip them with h a . •; ".• ' • • - . - ' ' ';• '' educational tools for i f r i g Mr. Miller supervises the work of the 28"re"gldnal bfrices throughout the United States. In 1960 he headed the historic dertaken to respond to the B'nai B'rith mission to West needs of Omaha. According to Mrs. WaldGermany which s t u d i e d the program being carried on to baum, "We are seeking white^ women who are build democratic values and to middleclass usually removed by distance combat anti-Semitism. The re- from the real crisis areas but port prepared by Mr. Miller re- are interested in finding out ceived international recogni- what's really going on." tion and provided a continuing AddiUonal_J.nfprmation jconexchange between B'nai B'rith cerning the seminar can be oband the West German govern- tained by calling the Volunteer Bureau, 342-8232. ment.

Welcome Sioux City Readers The Jewish Press Is inviting Sioux City and other communities in this area to join forces with Omaha to make the Jewish Press an e n l a r g e d regional AngloJewish weekly. The proposal to incorporate Sioux City news in the Jewish Press on a regular weekly basis (hi place of the- bi-weekly Federation News Letter) will be considered by the Federation Board at an early date. Your comments should be directed to the Sioux City Jewish Federation. We hope you enjoy reading the Jewish Press. EDITOR

5, 19G9

Second CIBSJ Postage Single Copy Va Cents Paid at Omaha, Neb. Annual Rate 5 Dollar*

Eli Zalkin to Head 196? Israel Bonds Campaign Ell Zalkin, Secretary-Treasurer of Zalkin, Inc., has accepted the chairmanship of the 1969 Israel Bond Campaign, the office of the Omabt Committee for State of Israel Bonds announced this week. . . Mr. Zalhln, an active member of the Jewish community for many years is currently serving as president of the Henry Monsky Lodge if B'nai B'rith. He is also a member oi the Board of the Jewish Federation and Beth £1 Synagogue and nas actively worked- in a number of Philanthropies campaigns. He is first Vice-President of the National Association of Wiping Cloth Manufacturers and has served as president of the Highland Country Club. In accepting the chairmanship, Mr. Zalkin said "I, like projects other than business. many others, am involved in When I was asked to head the the complexities of .today's bus- campaign of Israel Bonds for iness \ror\d as well as other 19G9, I could not in clear conscience refuse to accept this responsibility. Of course, along with this responsibility comes the honor of being selected to

U.S., Israel and TWA Ask Release of Men

JERUSALEM (JTA) — I s - garding the well-being and rael bas renewed its demand safety o£ the Israeli citizens in for the release by Syria of two Demascus. Israeli citizens who were pas- Melr Says Syria 'Accomplice' sengers aboard the TWA airTel Aviv (JTA) — Premier liner hijacked by Arab com- Golda Meir declared Sunday mandos last Friday and forced night that "The Syrian Governto land in Damascus. Two Is- ment was an accomplice in the raeli men are still being held hijacking of a TWA plane and by Syrian authorities and the the kidnapping of its passenIsraeli Government officials gers and must bear responsaid there would be no "bar- sibility for these criminal gaining" with Syria for re- acts." Addressing an election lease of the Israelis in ex- rally at the Mann Auditorium, change for two Syrian jet pi- Mrs. Meir said the "sole ray lots who landed in Israel a of light" in the entire episode year ago or for captured Arab was "the firm stand of the guerrillas. The release of the United States Government in women did not "detract from condemning the crime and its the seriqusness_ of the crime,"

to learn, EU Zalkin also that the captain of the hiserve Jewry by serving Israel. jacked plane and other represaid that Israel's demand for sentatives of the airline would To do the job well,-1 will need action to secure the release of remain in Damascus until the a tremendous amount of help." the two Israelis still held in detailed Israelis are released. Mr. Zalkin asked that any men (In Washington, Israeli Em- or women wishing to assist him Syria was directed "first and foremost" to TWA and the U.S. bassy officials disclosed that in this year's Israel Bond camcontacts were continuing with paign contact him at 341-1177, Government. They said the air carrier has not denied respon- the State Department, Trans"I'm sure we are all deeply sibility for its passengers' safe- World Airlines and Internation- concerned a n d apprehensive..: ty and that the U.S., under al bodies in efforts to secure array~_of forces^gathwhose flag ;the plane flew, has _fhe release of. the two Israelis— assured Israel that it would do still held by the Syrian authori- ered to destroy Israel. We are also disappointed to find Israel all In its power to have the ties.) Israelis set free. But the Minwithout an ally or friendly naistry officials said they had no tion at her side. In .short, sh'e~ reports that a "neutral body" cannot depend on anyone but (presumably the United Naus. We cannot fail her in her tions) was doing anything rehour of great need, THIS YEAR Donald Gartner, executive THE, QUESTIONFOREVERYdirector of the Jewish Welfare ONE OF US, 1^AN,_JVOMAN_: Federation^ of DesMoines, has OR CHILD, SHOULD BE HOW _^_j<ONDQNJJTA)^tWQJIsraeli film stars, Topol and Dahlia resigned his position to accept MUCH CAN I INVEST IN MYLavi, joined demonstrators organized by the World Union of Jewa top post with Associated Ub Students in a demonstration before the Iraqi Embassy proSELF THROUGH ISRAEL. Jewish Charities testing the executions in Baghdad and the treatment of the Jews FOR, GOD FORBID, IF THE Los Angeles.' (JTA)—Resold and W e l f a r e In the Arab countries. The demonstrators moved from the Iraqi lions calling on the United Funds of BaltiLIGHT OF LIFE GOES OUT Embassy to the Egyptian Embassy and the offices of the Arab States to provide Israel with more, Md. IN ISRAEL , . . DARKNESS League. At each stopping point, the shofar, the ram's horn, was the weapons needed for its deWILL FALL UPON ALL OF Mr. Gartner, blown by a man wearing a prayer-shawl. > • fense and calling on United NaUS! tions Secretary-General U his wife. Mad-; Mr. Zalkin said the names "• STARLIGHT, PA. (JTA)—A growing trend within the Jewish Thant and the United States ly, and their of other chairmen and dates.of community to deal more with "particular JewisTi interests" and Government for action to se- two c h i l d r e n , Israel Bond affairs this fall will less with its "universal concernforhumanity" threatens to alien- cure the release of the Israeli David and Jessate a large segment of today's Jewish youth, according to Albert passengers of the . hijacked i e a, w i l l b e be announced at a later date. l e a v i n g Des Vorspan, director of social action for the Union of American He- _TWA_ plane still-held- captiveearly in brew Congregations at the 24th annual summer institute of the • by Syria were adopted at the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, , closing sessions of the 72nd naMr., Gartner Gartner Mr. Vorspan declared that many Jewish youths, determined tional convention of the Zionserved as director of the Des to involve themselves with the issues "that are tearing their con- ist Organization of America. Moines Federation for almost sciences apart," will either restructure the Jewish community to The convention re-elect e d three years. During this time Washington (JTA) — Prepameet their "heeds or fall away from it entirely "if the trend toJacques Torczyner of New the per capita giving in Des rations for the, September visit ward parochialism continues.'' < York president by acclamation Moines reached the highest of Israeli Premier Golda Meir •-'- LOS ANGELES (JTA)—A Republican Congressional leader after first amending the con- figure ot any city in the U.S. moved ahead this week with a said "the Nixon administration does not seek to impose peace in stitution to permit him to servo with a Jewish population of meeting of Israeli Embassy officials with Emil Mosbacher. the Middle East but will spare no effort to help find the road to another term and after Rabbi 3,000 or over. Max I. Klrschblnm withdrew In announcing Gartner's res- Arrangements for Uve state peace." • • ignation at the Board of Gov- visit were discussed. Representative Gerald R. Ford, of Michigan, Republican as a candidate. Another resolution, dealing ernors m e e t i n g , M o r t o n Mrs. Meir will be an official minority leader in the House of Representatives, outlined the latest views of the Nixon Administration on the Middle East in' with the continued difficulties Bookey, president of the Fed- guest at the Blair House, where a speech at the 72nd national convention of the Zionist Organiza- along the cease-fire linos, "con- eration, said, "Although Don the President's guests are .acdemned the voluntary blind- Gartner and his family will be commodated. Israeli Minister tion of America. • According to Rep. Ford, the main objective of (he Nixon Ad- ness of the UN to the willful greatly missed in Des Moines, Shlomo Argov and Counsellor ministration In the region is peace, not only for the safety of the violations of the cease-fire by the appointment offered, him in Moshe ftaviv mel -with VLx. region but "because the United States does not want to become the Arab states and the parti- Baltimore will provide a slgnl- Mosbacher. involved id a major conflict fa the Middle East or nny other sanship of the resolutions fcan professional challenge' to Foreign Minister Abba Eban area." For that reason, lie said, the administration has decided passed by a biased Security a young mau with a bright fu-, wjlT accompany Premier Golda tu^e." Council." -;•.•••<•.< ' *• to continue bilateral talks with the Soviet Union. Meir. ;

It Happened This Month ZOA Asks U.S. Aid

Gartner Resigns Des Moines Post

Israel With Arms

Plans for Golda's Visit Being Made

THE JEWISH

Page TITO

Fridsr. September 5, 1889

PRESS

Synagogue Activities CandlelighUng: 7:30 p.m.

\Temple Israel | Beth Israel

B'nai Jacob Adds Yeshuron

SERVICES Friday: '• Traditional Service, Kobolas SERVICES Friday: Kobolas Shabbos; 7:30 Shabbos: 7:30 p.m. Saturday: p.m. Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Saturday: Rabbi Nadoff will conduct the Talmud Class at 7:15 p.m. Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. followed at 7:45 p.m. by Min- Mincha-Maariv: 7:30 p.m. BAR MTTZVAH cha, Sholash Sudos and Maariv. Sunday: ..The BaFMitzvah of LANCE Sunday: Morning Service: 7 a.m. MARGOLIN, son of Mr. and Morning Service: 9 a.m. Fol- Dally: Mrs. Millard Margolin, will be lowed by breakfast and RabService at 6:30 a.m. and 7:45 observed at the service Satur- bi's class in "The Twelve Mip.m. day, September 6, at 11 a.m. nor Prophets."* • « Daily • « • Services at 7 a.m. and 7:45 HIGH HOLIDAY TICKETS RELIGIOUS SCHOOL The Synagogue office will be Religious School at Temple p.m. • • • open Sunday 9 to 11 a.m. and \ Israel will begin on Saturday WARREN HOWARD WEIN- 4 to 6 p.m. for enrollment of \ and S u n d a y , September 6 ER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis new members and sale of tickand 7. Weiner, will celebrate his Bar ets for the High Holidays. * * * Mitzvah at the service SaturSISTERHOOD day, September 6, at 8:45 a.m. Selfchot Services ' The Temple Israel Sisterhood MEMORIAL SERVICE Selichot services will begin luncheon, September 9 at 12:30 Annual Memorial Services at midnight, Saturday, Septp.m. will feature a "Horoscope will be held Sunday, September tcmber 6. Happening" with clothes mod- 7, at Golden Hill Cemetery at Cemetery services eled from Zoobs. 11:00 a.m. and at Beth HemeRabbi Abraham Eisenstein Chairmen of the luncheon drosh Hagodol Cemetery at which will be held in the Tem- 2:00 P.M. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will be at Pleasant Hill cemeple Social Hall are Mrs. Bern- and Cantor Eli Landman will tery, 52nd and Redick avenue, ard Wolf and Mrs. M. M. officiate. Sunday morning from 9 a.m. Greenberg. Program Chairman SELIHOT SERVICES to 12 p.m. to conduct private is Mrs. Bernard Sax and Mrs. Selihot services will be held prayer services. Jerold Dann is Fashion Coor- Saturday September 6, at MIDdinator. NIGHT. A family coffee hour, Models are the Misses Betsy sponsored by Sisterhood, will Des Moines Cohn, K a r e n Cain, Nancy be held in the Social hall, beBrown, Susan Garber; Mmes. ginning at 10:30 P.M. High Holiday Jo Orkun, Donald Stern, Barry Youth groups are planning Zoob, Sol Rosinsky, Sheldon activities to precede the Selihot Schedules BrodsTcy, Avrum Greenberg, Service. BETH EL JACOB SYNABlaine Hoffman, Stanley PerlGOGUE: R a b b i Abraham meter, Morrie Kirshenbaum, Garmaize, guest Cantor, W. ' Robert Engel, David Meyers, Wernick, Don Lubin, Sam Turkel, Abe Rosh Hashanah Services Katelman, Leonard Kulakof7:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 12. sky, Iz Weiner, and Bernard Tel Aviv (JTA) — About. 1.7 8 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. SaturWolf. million Jewish c h i l d r e n of day, Sept. 13. . The board will meet at 10:30 8 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday,' . a.m. Sitter service is available. school age in the free world are receiving some sort of Jewish Sept. 14. education but over a million Kol Nidrc others get none. 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 21. Chaim Finkelstein, head of 9 a.m. Monday, Sept. 22. the Agency's department of ed- TIFERETH ISRAEL SYNASERVICES GOGUE: Rabbi Irving A. ucation and culture in' the diaFriday: 8:15 p.m. Weingart; Cantor Salo BluCantor Aaron I. Edgar will spora, said there was a serious menthal. .r conduct the musical service. shortage of qualified teachers Rabbi MyerS. Kripke wiU de- even ior the 40 percent of the Rosh Hashanah Services 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 12, forliver the pulpit lessonr youngsters who do get a Jewish mal service. Saturday: education., 8:30 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 13. Morning Service: 10 a.m. Finkelstein said his depart8:30 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 14. Mincha Maariv: 7:30 p.m. ment supervises 650 schools in Sunday: 27 countries as well as 700 lie- Kol Nidre - Morning Service: 9 a.m. First service 6 p.m. Sunday, brew classes foradults. JThere Sept.-21.— .,„,,,...,.„ are about*"25OsraeU teachers" Second service 8:30 p.m. Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. and p r i n c i p a l s in Jewish Sunday, Sept. 21. ; • .» * schools abroad but 2,000 are Yom Kippur BARMTTZVAH • needed, he said. 9 a.m. Monday, Sept 22. LARRY COHEN, son of Mrs. Peggy Cohen and Mr. Donald Cohen, will observe his Bar Mitzvafa at the services Friday evening and Saturday morning, September 5 and 6.

SERVICES Friday: 7:30 p.m. Sabath Services will be held in the Milton and Corinne Livingston Chapel. Rabbi Sidney , H. Brooks and Cantor Manfred - - : J \ Kuttner will officiate. '

•

Million Young Jews Don't Get Jewish-Ed.

Beth El

MORE FROM "UNDER FORTY" At the time of the Iflavacheck report I was not in tho city; however, I think the letter written by "under forty" raises some v e r y important points. First of all, I don't mean to be pushing a panic button or sound as though I'm recruiting for the Jewish Defense League, but what was said a b o u t the situation in America sounds so much like what was said by the German Jews of the twenties and thirties, i.e. "It can never happen here In a land which produced men like Goethe, Beethoven and all the other great men of science and letters." Even if American Jews are perfectly secure, this country's immigration laws are strict, and there are millions of persecuted human beings who are Jews, all over the world, who look to Israel as a possible site of refuge. Shouldn't Israel be protected for their sake so that they can enjoy the same freedom that we do? Also mentioned in this letter were the relevance of prayer and ritual in general. It was said that,jeligion should minister to the spirit of Man. Great literature is also supposed to minister to man's spirit, yet no one will deny that it takes work to get the spiritual uplift from Shakespeare, Milton or the Romantic poets. Why should religion be such a passive experience instead of ah active one that needs effort in order to penetrate it? The irrelevance of the language of prayer was also mentioned- I was lucky enough to have the opportunity to learn Hebrew, but there are many good translations of the prayerbook. Maybe themes that are relevant to a twenty-year old

college students are not relevant to a person who is a little older. However, I hope K that when I'm 25 or 30, things like love, peace, a good education, healing the sick, helping tho' poor, a just government, an awareness of the beauty-and' bount of nature, will still bo relevant to me. These are the things that the prayerbook teaches us to work and pray for. I hope too that I'll still want to be sensitive to other life which is something Kashruth and Shabbat try to teach. Let'8 take it now from another point of view and assume everything I said a b o u t the Jewish religion is wrong and that Judaism is in fact completely irrelevant. From a humanistic point of view, the American Black s h o u l d , be helped in every way possible. By the same token, shouldn't the humanist show as much or more concern about three mil* lion human beings who for the last 21 years have been threatened by 33 million people (approximate combined population of Egypt, Syria, Saudi Arab'a, Iraq and Jordan) both verbally and militarily with genocide? Not only every Jew but every sensitive human being should be concerned with this problem. You will have to excuse me if this letter is too emotional, but Judaism and Israel are two things about which I'm very sensitive. Sincerely, Joel Epstein

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BETH EL MEN'S CLUB Beth El Men's Club will present John Hlavacek in the Synagogue Social Hall at 9:45 P.M. Saturday evening, September 6th. A Discussion Period and Coffee Hour will follow. _

• • •

•

Kosher Meat Marker & Delicatessen 551-5554

Russ Synagogues to Get New Year Cards New York (JTA)-The United Synagogue of America will send non-political g r e e t i n g , cards on the occasion of the. Jewish High Holy D a y s to synagogues in the Soviet Union. • Rabbi Bernard Segal, executive director of the organization, urged all branches, ineluding the religious schools to icipate. The project, was

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Open Sunday, 7:30 A.M. tp 5 P.M.

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SELIHOT SERVICES Midnight, Saturday, September 6, is the time for the Beth El Annual Selihot Service. This ~Serviee~ls introduced by Rabbi Myer S. Kripke and conducted by Rabbi, Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and the High Holy Day Choir.

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Page Three

THE JEWISH FBESS

Friday, September 6, 1969

Miss Laura Kutler Becomes Sunday Bride of David Chaif

Miss Alice Ann Fellman fo Marry Murray Ehrinpreis Dr. and Mrs. A..C. Fellman have announced the engagement of their daughter, Alice Ann, to Murray N o r m a n Ehrinpreis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ehrinpreis of Detroit, Michigan. The couple are 1968 graduates of the University Of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Mr. Ehrinpreis received his degree Magna Cum Laude and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He is now a sophomore at New York U n i v e r s i t y Medical School. The bride-to-be received her Master of Arts Degree in English Literature at the University of Wisconsin. A spring wedding is planned.

Miss Alice Ann Fellman

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sinn announce the birth of a son, Jason Milton, born August 29. Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kraft, O m a h a , and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sinn,. Kewanee, 111. Mr .and Mrs. Marshall Kushner announce the birth of a son, Timothy Jay, born August 28. They also have three daughters—Karen, Jill and Kimberly. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Ruback of Omaha, and Mrs. Max Kushner of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Toys announce the birth of a daughter, Julie Elizabeth, born August 27. 1969. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Abe Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Max Toys, Shreveport, * La. Great-grandparents are Mr. Meyer Schulman and Mrs. Sam Siegal, Memphis, Tennessee.

Service awards were presented at the annual meeting of the Douglas-Sarpy Counties Unit of the American Cancer Society Wednesday, August 27, at the Elks Club. Mrs. Robert Faier received the residential crusade award and Mrs. Sam Berman and Mrs. Albert Sorkin received awards for their work on memorials. Daniel Kateman and Ramon S. Somberg were elected to the board of directors of the Doug: las Sarpy Counties Unit. Elected to office were Sam Cohen, First Vice-president; Mrs. Milton Lehr, Secretary, Julius Cohn, Treasurer, and Mrs. Earl Wigodsfcy, Lay Advisor of the unit.

HADASSAII OMAHA CHAPTER Married Sunday, August 31, Stephanie Kutler, cousin of the Mrs. Ted Sanford, President at Beth El Synagogue were bride; Miss Susan Chait, sister of the Omaha Chapter of Ha- Miss Laura Kutler and David of the groom, Litchfield, CondasSah, has announced the ap- Chait. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke necticut; and Mrs. John T. pointment of Mmes. M i l t o n Meister, sister of groom, Pitts-Margolin, Leroy Canfield and r burgh, Penn. Miss Sally PolJack Noodell as chairmen of lack, cousin of the groom, was flower girl. Ringbearer was the Jewish N a t i o n a l Fund Bruce Kutler,- brother of-theDrive. bride. Members of their committee include Mmes.. Abe Bear, HarDr. Sidney Chait, father of ry Berenson, • Lawrence Epgroom, served as best man. stein, Morris Erman, Sam FedGroomsmen were Robert KuV man, M a u r i c e Feldman, ler, brother of bride; Henry Charles Guss, Jack Kaufman, Herdt III, Torrington, ConnectiSam Manvite, Meyer Rubin, cut; Norbert Matera, cousin of Milton Rcsnick, Ben Simons, groom, Palmer, Mass.; John Henry Stern, and Phineas WinT. Meister, brother-in-law of troub. groom, Pittsburgh, Penn.; ushers were David Kutler, brother Hadassah m e m b e r s are of bride; Lawrence Pollack, urged to return JNF envelopes cousin of groom; Carl Reikes, with their contributions during cousin of groom; and Howard the Jewish National fund drive Kutler, brother of bride. which will soon begin. Members of the committee will call A dinner at the Blackstone on homes where there are Blue Hotel was held following the Boxes. c e r e m o n y . The newlyweds DRAWINGS took a trip to the New England Mrs. David Chalt This year, the Jewish NaStates and Quebec. tional Fund will have a draw- officiated at the 5 p.m. cereOut of town guests included: ing for a round-trip ticket to. mony. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lorkis Israel. To be eligible for the and sons, North Hollywood, Parents of the bride are Dr. Calif.; drawing, contribution of $15 or Miss Jo Ann Shrier, San, and Mrs. Benton Kutler. Dr. more must be made. $10 conFrancisco, Calif.; Miss Zoe tributors will be eligible for a and Mrs. Sidney Chait, Litch- . Meltzer, Long Beach, Calif.; drawing for an Israeli Hebrew- field, Connecticut are the par- Mrs. Molly Glicken, Los AnEnglish Bible bound in silver; ents of the bridegroom. geles, California; Mrs. Manand fifty outstanding books Miss Kay Goldstein,.. New uel Silver, Bristow, Oklahoma; will be awarded among con- York City, served as maid of Mr. S. Robert Benton, Van tributors of $5 or more. honor. Bridesmaids were: Miss Nuys, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Karr and family, Chicago, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. John K. Leonard Pinkovitz' Smith, McFarland, Wisconsin; Mrs. William Linovitz, Oak Golden Anniversary Park, Michigan; Mrs. Ruby Over 200 guests attended the Sunshine, Denver, Colo.; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rubin announce the engagement of golden w e d d i n g anniversary Javier Sacio, Lima, Peru; Mr. their daughter, Renee Joy, to party August 30 at the Essen and Mrs. Melvin Givant and Martin Kane, son of Mr. and House honoring Mr. and Mrs. family, Des Moines, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Smith, St. Mrs. Julius . Kane of Long Leonard Pinkovitz. Out of town visitors includ- Louis, Mo. Beach, New York. The future bride attended the ed: Messrs. and Mmes. Arthur University of Nebraska and Pinkovitz, Madison, Wis.; Ber• Liquors Omaha University, and is cur- nard Chesler, San Pedro, Cal.; rently attending Brooklyn Col- Daniel Bourne, Beverly Hills, • Delicat«ueo Cal.; Dean Davidson, Phoenix; lege. Her fiance is a graduate of Michael Pitlor, New York City; •SondwIehM New York Community College Joe Bloom, Chicago; Milton Dodge St. and is also attending Brooklyn Polsky, St. Joseph, Mo.; and Robert pitlor, Lincoln, Neb. College. A June 21 wedding in Brooklyn, New York is planned.

Paul Kutler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris E. Kutler, recently received his Ph. D. in Aero Space Engineering from Iowa S t a t e University at Ames, Iowa. He has done research work in-this degree at N.A.S.A. Research Laboratory in Mr. and Mrs. Beau Levine of Ames Southfield, Michigan, announce Sunnyvale, California. the birth of a son, Brett David, born August 25,1969. They also have a daughter, Tracy Lynn. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shwidelson and Mr. YOUTH COUNCIL The Youth Council will hold and Mrs. Maurice L e v i n e . Great'grandparents are Mr. a Freshman Affiliation WeekEnd, Sept. 5-7. and Mrs. Max Lashinsky. Services Friday at 8:15 p.m. will be followed by the Yeshiva ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS Bowl at Beth Israel Synagogue. ETCHINGS—PRINTS Saturday night a dance will EXPERT FRAMING be held from 8:30 to 11:00 p.nv RENTAl PLAN••-•> <at theJewish Community-Center. Antriea CoHtlncrtal Art Galltry Sunday afternoon at 12:30 1002 rarnun p.m. pledging will be held at

Youth

Rubin-Kane Engagement Told

The ALBERT GOLDSTEIN family wishes to thank their many relatives and friends for their Jnany contributions, flowers and cards sent to Al during his illness.

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Further information may be obtained by calling the Youth Office, 342-1360.

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John Kalina

Friday, September 5, 1969

THE JEWISH PRESS

Lincoln Lights Editors's Note: This column of Lincoln Jewish news has been added to the Omaha Jewish Press in an effort to serve the Lincoln Jewish Community. The column is being coordinated In Lincoln by Mrs. Leo (Estelle) Rosenberg. T h o s e with news for the column should contact Mrs. Rosenberg at 701 Mulder Drive; phone 489-5813. • * • Mrs. L. J. Messer is serving on the Board of the W.I.C.S. (Women In Community Service).

Boys1 Fall Recreation

Programs Open Sessions Enrollment in the Center's Boys Sports Club, Iddy-Biddy Program and Midget League is already ahead of previous years. •Boys Interested in joining these programs should respond immediately, and get in on the ground floor. Teams will be chosen 'earlier, abilities of the players can be determined and just getting acquainted are some of the advantages. COMING ACTIVITIES B«yt Junior Sports Club—Thursday, starting September 11, 3:45 p.m. at Elmwood Park. Iddy-Biddy Sports—Monday and Tuesdays, starting September 15, 16,3:45 p.m. at Memorial Park. Midget League—Fifth and Sixth Graders, Wednesdays, starting September 17,3:45 p.m. at Memorial Park. " """BOYS" FALL RECREATION PROGRAMS

Boy's Name

,'.................. Grade ....

Address

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Parent's Name -PXEASE SIGN ME UP FOR THE: ( ) Iddy-Biddy Sports ( ) Beys' tatar Sports Club( ) Midget League ( ) I am ( ) I am not a Center Member Fee: Free to Center Members or $6.00 for non-members. Please fill In, clip out and mail to: JCC, 101 No. 20th St., Omaha, Nebr. 68102.

Youth Council League Starts Sport Season The 1969-70 Youth Council Flag-Football season will get under -way-Sunday, September 7 at Elmwood Park, becoming the third sport on the athletic calendar this year. Games will be played at lft a.m. • , . / AZA 1 vs. Rayim ' AZA 100 vs. Chaim Welntiann

Martin Eichbaum, a Lincoln resident for 17 years, passed away August 27. Survivors: wife Elsie; daughter Mrs. Lou (Leelo) Sommerhauser, Lincoln: grandson, Pete Sommhauser. M i l w a u k e e , Wis.; granddaughter, Eileen, Lincoln. Internment Mt. Carmel Cemetery. Miss Maria Goldstein became the bride of Lawrence B. Elsberg, August 24th. Rabbi Albert Ellison officiated at a n o o n ceremony at the Pick-Congress Hotel, Chicago, 111. Dinner followed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Goldstein of Lincolnwood, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Elsberg of Lincoln, are the parents of the groom. * • Daryle Goldstein was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Candy Goldstein, Linda Isol, Jackie Kaplan and Jane Seigal. Groomsmen and ushers were Fred Mittleman, Omaha; Lee Elsberg, S i o u x City; Scott Hurwitz, Vermillion S. D.; Howard Eagle, Chicago; and Jonathan Silver of New York City. Following a wedding trip to Lake Geneva, Wis. the couple will make their home in Lincoln.

founder of Appleman Manufacturing Company, died Thursday, August 28 at the age of 82. Funeral "services were held" Sunday at Temple Israel with burial at the Temple Israel cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Mollie, one daughter, Mrs. Herman Goldstein, four MRS. MORRIS ROSENSTEIN grandchildren, and four great Funeral services were held Wednesday, August 27 for Mrs. grandchildren, one brother and Morris Rosenstein who passed two sisters. away Tuesday at the Dr. Philip Shcr home at the -age of 85. ISAAC BONDER Funeral services were held at Rabbi Isaac Bonder, 25-yearthe Jewish Funeral Home with old son of Rabbi and Mrs. Daburial in Fisher's Farm. Sur- vid Bonder, died Monday in vivors include 3 daughters, Chicago after a long illness; He Mrs. Mike Freeman of Evans- was a June graduate of the ton,' Illinois; Mrs. Abe Marko- Jewish Theological Seminary. vitz and Mrs. Harold Garbcr Rabbinical s c h o o l . Funeral of Omaha, and two sons, Harry services in Chicago were atof Highland Park, 111., and tended by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sam of Omaha. Also surviving Allen of Lincoln, uncle and are 11 grandchildren and seven aunt, and their family. Mrs. great grandchildren. Bonder was the former Ruth Allen who had resided in Omaha while serving as a social SAM APPLEMAN Mr. Sam Appleman, a long- worker at the Jewish Commutime resident of Omaha and nity Center. MIKE GLAZER Funeral serviecs were held in Omaha, August 31, for Mike Giazer, 61, of Las Vegas, Nev., who died August 29. Interment was at Pleasant Hill Cemetery. Survivors include sisters Mrs. David Dvorkin and Mrs. E. II. Rimermaii, both of Omaha.

WANTED ADULT TO ORGANIZE AND SUPERVISE AFTERNOON AND SUNDAY GIRLS RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES APPLY AT ATHLETIC OFFICE

Mrs.. Helen Wiscott of Hayward, California, who attended the wedding of her grandson, Lawrence Elsberg, is now visiting with her daughter, Mrs, Morris. Elsberg, in Lincoln.

For a delightful change in your menu, this week, try Omaha's finest selection of seafood floVn fresh from every corner of the continent.

"READY-SET" BOYS IN THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES Tifereth I s r a e l Sisterhood LINE UP THE FALL SEASON held a free "Paid-Up MemberSTARTING WITH FLAG-FOOTBALL ship Luncheon" Tues., Sept 2, The Center's Junior Sports Club will begin its annual Flag- in the Synagogue Social Hall. Football Program Thursday, September 11 at Elmwood Park. Program chairmen Mrs. Leon For six weeks the boys will play flag-football and then participate Chesnin and Mrs. Richard Seigf b basketball,baseball and other-major-sportSi-—~--.-^== bdWlingf a s k l , e b a j p . ^ f t b l l the th program will ill be b changed h d toto Frid After football, Friday after- gal" presented a""C"annr~Pro-~ gram. A Camp Raman view noons from 3:45 to 5:15. point was given by counselor Boys 8 and 9 years of age are urged to participate. Nancy Chesnin and trainee Starting: Thursday, September 11 - Gary Chesnin. DVar Torah was Where: Elmwood Park given by Cantor Nathan LevinTime: 3:45 to 5:15 p.m. son. Executive board members DES MOINES CALENDAR OF EVENTS Mmes. J o s e p h Schuchman, MondayrSept. 8 :„ --•——„ _ -BemardJWishnow, JLeon_Chesr_ 1 p.m.—Tifereth Israel Women's League, T-1- Clubhouse nin, Gerald Grant, G e o r g e Burke, Everett Evnen, Norman Tuesday, Sept 9 . Krivosha and Eli Evnen assist. 9:45 a.m.—Iowa Jewish Home Guild Board, Home ed with the luncheon arrange12:45 p.m.—Mizrachi Women, Children of Israel Synaments. gogue Wednesday, Sept. 10 All Religious School classes 8 p.m.—Bureau of Jewish Education Board, will begin on Sunday, Sept. 7. School Building The Kindergarten and PreThursday, Sept. 11 Hebrew Classes will meet for 7;30 p.m.—Jewish Community Center Board, Center regular classes at 9:00 A.M. Monday, Sept. 15 10 a.m.—Hadassah Board, home of Mrs. Mary Hurwitz Registration for Tifereth Is_ Tuesday, Sept. 16 rael Nursery . School i s s t 111 9:45 a.m.—-Temple Sisterhood, Temple open. The first session will be 12:45 p.m.—Beth El Jacob Sisterhood, Temple on Sept 15th. Call Mrs. Simon Thursday, Sept. 18. Kominsky, 488-2068 for addi6:15 p.m.—Tifereth Israel Men's Club, T. I. Clubhouse tional information. , APARTMENT BLOO. OWNERS DO YOU HAVE TBOU1WJB WITH XOVB EE.NTAI. rBOFEBTXT FOB ItCRSONAI. SERVICE ITOU EXPERIENCED ; MANAGEMENT ,. CAIX menu HTNTOOCB £53-4932 or 653-59ZO

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