Claw MaJllsi rnwllrt" rttml al Omaiia Nrbr
XXXV—No. S
rubiiifeM s»cr> »rida» i l l A ttiu Annual Hair « Uollan Omaha Net r u t i Phnnr 4* II«e Slnglr Oopf It Crate
OMAHA, NEBKA8KA, FBJDAV, OCTOBRB 26, 1DH 03u
'fl u l n /iaos
Ben Gurion I Out Against Nasser Jerusalem ( W N S ) ~ P r e m i e r David Heft Gurion, winding up a three-day debate on foreign policy In one of the most dramatic seskiohs of Knesset, lashed out sharply against Egypt's dictator Nus•er, declaring that "our greatest and real enemy is the Egyptian fascist dictator Colonel Nasser" who "does not conceal his intention to liquidate the State of Israel" and to rule the Arab countries by force. The foreign policy debate was
Affiliation Survey Approved by Feel,
precipitated by an address the Premier delivered at. the opening session in wlilc,h he made It unmistakably^ dear, among other things, that Isruel reserved the right to freedom of action in the event Iraqi troops entered Jordan. He stated that position against the background of a British warning of military intervention if Israel moved against Jordan. He traced the increasing tension In the Middle East to the Communist-Cairo arms deal and said he derived profound satisfaction from the fact that he had succeeded in preventing war in face of the anxieties of the post year. While blaming the Soviet bloc for the mounting tension, he noted that Israel was grateful to the United States for the political and financial assistance It had given the Jewish State since its inception, adding however that Israel would continue seeking arms directly from the United States in view of its recognition in principle of the need to rectify the Imbalance of power. He rejected the Idea of a preventive war, urging instead oil-out efforts to strengthen Israel's defenses, Al the same Ume ho revealed that some 5,000 young Jewish men and women had given their lives a< the price of Israel's independence.
United Jewish Appeal Goodwill Tour, Synagogue Affiliation Survey and a cultural series were approved Monday by the Executive Committee of the Federation for Jewish Service. The purpose of the tour Is to hear grassroot opinion concerning . the campaign and discuss the facets of the crises In Israel and North Africa. Members of UJA group will arrive in Omaha sometime during November, On the suggestion of Rabbi Mycr S. Krlpke, a Synagogue Affiliation Survey will be made by the Jewish Community Center The survey will list the unafflliutJ ed persons in our community and a oomparlson will be made with other communities. For details on the culture1 "A Motilem Aprolxa! of the Midstrli>» see s e p a r a t e story on dle Kast< Situation" will be prefragp 1. 1 Jack W. Murcr, Federation sented by Dr. Fnyez A. Snycgh at 8:15 p. m., Monday. Oct. 29 at the president, presided. Institute on World Affairs. The institute Is being held nt <he University of Ojiaha auditorium. Dr. Soyegh studied nt the American University of Beirut and Georgetown Uni\erslty. An editor, The sum of five hundred dol- author and educator, he has leclars wni raised by the members tured widely In the United Slatci. of the U'nai Jacob Adns Yeshurun The Federation for Jewish Service Synagogue for children's rescue Is one of the Institute's co-sponot>cnitlons and activities, and soring groups. rushed to the Joint Distribution Committee and the United Israel Women's Clubs to Appeal. It will be'used In their Fpccinl children's rescue and re- Take Part in Bazaar habilitation programs, tay GarThe Federation of Jewish .Womsick, President of the Synagogue en's Clubs will again sponsor announced this week, their own booth at the Children's '"riie membership of our syna- Memorial Hospital Bazaar which gogue has always been interested will be held Monday, Nov. 12, at pi aiding the Important activities the Sheralon-Fontcnclle Hotel. of the United Jewish Appeal agen- Mrs. Isadora Chapman and Mrs. cies especially in the field of child Ernest A. Nogg are chairman and laving activities in many lands. co-chairman. The Board of Commlslsoncrs is* Items for the bazaar are being Composed of: Izzy Carsick, presi- collected now and are being taken dent; Joe Kirshcnbaum, treasurer; to the home of Mrs, Joe M. Rice, Sam Rlfkiri, secretary; Joe Adlcr, 677 No. 56 st. Cash contributions Harry Coopcrman, Hyman Guss, may be mailed to Mrs. Isadora Hake Kaplan and Meyer Klrshcn- Chapman or Mrs. Ernest A. Nogg. Mum, Trusted. Mrs. Henry A. Newman Is presRabbi Nathan Fcldman is spir- ident of the Federation of Jewish itual loader of the congregation. Women's Clubs.
Moslem View of M.E. at Institute
B'nai Jacob Gift For Children Aid
Haddssah Gives' 'UN Book Shelf Omaha Chapter Hodassah Wednesday presented a "US Book Shflf" to the Omaha Public Library In tribute to the eleventh anniversary of the founding of the United Nations. Mrs. Meyer Rubin, chapter president, Mrs. J. H. Kulakofsky and Mr*. Robert Faler made the presentation. The book collection includes: "Everyman's U n i t e d Nations," "Favprlte Recipes from the UN," "Review of the UN Charter," "The Family of Man," "United Nutlons, New York," "New Lllfe in Old Lands," "Workshops for the World," "You and the Atom," and "Maternal Care and M e n t a l Health." The book selection waj compiled with the assistance of the Carnegie E n d o w m e n t for International Peace, the Foreign Policy Assoclatloon, the Library of Congress and the Department of Public Information of the United Nations.
First Concert Very Successful By Huns Bser Ten years ago, a young man from Rochester, N. Y., Richard Duncan, laid the foundation for a musical organization that is now the Omaha Symphony Orchestra. The reviewer during the past seven yearn witnessed tho development of the orchestra. He saw the number of the orchestra members grow and he followed the gradual perfection of the performances. Today, after the very successful first concert of the season, we wish to extend our sincere and hearty congratulations for the work done by Dr. Duncan and the entire orchestra staff with the talented Myron Cohen as conccrtm aster. Bidu Sayao, soprano of the Metropolitan Opera, was the guest soloist of the evening. When did we h-'ar a more beautiful, mare stylistic and ideal Mozart interpretation than by Miss Sayao, »n inter-, prctation, filled with musical culture nnd delicacy whose aftereffect will for long time remain In our hearts and minds. The plan to perform new" or unknown music In these concerts should be greatly welcomed. This time wo heard works .by Prokofieff, the genial Russian composer, and compositions by Vaughn Williams and Weldon Hart.
Dance Class to Start The opening session of the Latin American Dance Class at the Jewish Community Center has been pushed ahead to Wednesday, Oct. 31 at 7145 p. m. Couples arc asked to register no later than the evening of tho first class. Mrs. Joe Ginsberg, a professional dance instructor, will direct the doss. Tho Jce is ten dollars per couple for 'the eight-week course. The class Is for beginners and advanced students.
Cultural Series To be at Center A aeries of Sunday Jewish cultural programs sponsored jointly by tfae Jewish Community Center add B'nai B'rith lodges and chapters will be held during tbe next five months in tfae Center, it was announced by Arthur H. Goldstein, committee ~
'
•chairman. Dr. Abe Greenberg, Fed-
vice-president, wIlT'gerve series chairman. Extra Effort Asked aseratlon The programs will feature noted As Drive Extended Jewish artists and lecturers. InOmaha has been given another week to try salvage a United Red Feather-Red Cross Campaign victory. The" closing is now scheduled for Thursduy evening Nov. 1 The delayed ending went intc effect as returns reached $1,311,364, or 73 per cent of goal. Campaign officials said the situation was critical, but felt chances for a comeback victory still remained. James L. Paxlon, Jr.. drive chairman, said the possibilities for success rests on re-sollcilation of inadequate givers and a thorough clean-up of outstanding cards. He called for "extraordinary efforts" from volunteers to help get the Job done. Mr. Paxton noted that Omahn hat not had a 100 per cent victory In five years. Failure to reach goal would deprive people of needed agency services, Latest reports showed the Northslde residential section headed by Mrs. Mike Frccmnn standing at 66.5 per cent of goal with $2,067 collected. Her teams are composed of membors of the Omaha Section,. National Council of Jewish Womei). The mercantile division led by Herman Goldstein has 46 por cent reported on' a $104,000 "objective His unit contacts merchandising, food products and automotive firms. Philip Gcrclick. an Initial glftf vice-chairman reported $35,756 foi his section. The division has 8C per cent turned in.
cluded in the scries arc Leo W. Schwarz, author, critic and historian, November 18; Otto Nathan, economist, author and lecturer, January 13; Dill Johnson, bass baritone specializing In folk songs, February 17; Trude Wclss-Rosmarln, editor and educator, March 17; and Irving Davidson, humorist and raconteur, April 28. The series Is made possible through a novel "Program of the Month" plan developed by the Jewish Center Lecture Bureau of the National Welfare Board, The aim, is to present a cross-section' of Jewish thought and artistic expression reflecting today's trends. Tickets for the series are $1.50 and can be obtained from B'nai B'rith members or at the Center,
With the Folks at Home New* and happening* at tlic Dr. Plilllp Slier JetviKh Home by Duvld Orkoiv.
October 22--The new wing o f the Dr. Philip Shcr Jewish Home for Aged is of great interest to all Of us. Come and See It grow. October 23-—Mrs. Meyer Donor and Mrs. T. A. Tully held another class In art. This is one of (he special programs of the Omaha Section, National Council of Jewish Women. i October 24—The gikur Cholltn Gray Ladies visited our folks today. October 25—Eight of our realdents Joined the Golden Agers on their tour of Lincoln, Nebr. October 27—Mrs. John J. Frelden trtnted our folks with a special klddush in honor "of the Bar Mitzvah of her grandson Jon BarNew members'of. Beth Israel ry Frclden. Synagogue's congregation will be honored at Friday evening service of November 2, it was announced White Elephant Sale by Mnurtcc Katzman, membership By Golden Agere chairman of the synagogue board. A While Elephant Sale will Fifty-five families who 'have recently Joined the congregation will highlight the next meeting of the be paid tribute at this the "New Golden Age Club to be held at 1 p. m. Monday, Oct. 29 in the JewMember Sabbath." ish Community Center. Members Harry Sldman, synagogue presi- are asked to bring items to be aucdent Will offer official greetings tioned off such as Jewelry, toys', Cantor Ell Kagan and the adult knick-knack!), etc. Dessert lunchand Junior choirs will chant the con will be served and all members prayers. Rabbi Benjamin Groncr arc asked to bring their friends. will speak on "How Synagogue The Golden Age Club Is sponCan Change Your Life." Mem- sored jointly by the Omaha Seebers of the sisterhood will be tloon. National Council of Jewish hostesses during a social hour Women and the Jewish Commuwhich wilt follow the services. nity Center.
B.I. WdlHonor
New Members
Artists and Lecturers to Appear in Jewish Cultura! Series
Leo W. Scbwan
Otto NaUaa
Irving KuvldsoB