May 10, 1957

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$425170 Raised in Drive to Date Gen. Laskoy Confident Chairman Goldstein Says 'Israel Will Be Safe Philanthropies Ahead 15% The freedom of th« open door, .»• fifth freedom born or Israeli "hand of welcome" will be ex, tended to every Jew who tecki refuge In Israel. That w i t the passionate assertlon of Gen. Chaim Laskov, commanding general of Israel's Southern Command, in an addreii to the Omaha community who gathered to observe the ninth anniversary of Israel's Indencn1 dence, at the Jewish Community Center Tuesday night. New Freedom - "We have added this new freedom to the freedom* from want, fear, speech «nd religion", he added "and we itand ready to welcome any Jew who wishes and needs to enter our country," "We have the place to absorb '" thousands and can do It with your support." With typical Israeli spirit of determination, the youthful lookIng central declared that his country was doing Its best to return to the many newcomers the dignity lost to them through many year* of suffering and deprivation. Eloquent Speaker Eloquent, but quiet spoken, h» told hi* audience that Israel will be made safe for its people, "We took It upon ourselves lo make our country safe and we will do 11." he said In words tli.it characterized the dedication of purpose for which he Is known. "It is premature to say we have topped the ridge", he told Omahans, "because we have not, for reasons, of economy, security and because of the Jews who are not free. "Out we can see over th« top and we shall get to th» top of the ridge." Missed Dinner The popular general, wearing

"YES1 Operates With Success "Yes", Youth Employment Service, sponsored by a ipcdnl Center subcommittee has been lUcestful In placing Jewish college and high school students In Jobs during the last, month, Donald Rice, chairman of the committee In charge, announced. "Many job openings are still needed," commented Mr. nice," to place the many applicants that arc now being processed by Yes." ' Employers d e s i r i n g competent Hummer help or part-time employees are urged to contact "Yes", JA 1366. Only students meeting the specification* of the Job will • be referred for employment with no charge being made to either employer or the student. "The sole aim of 'Yes,'" Rice stated, "Is to place students in responsible positions where they may gain from actual Job experiences." A special lawn crew is being operated by YES to meet the needs of homeowners and many fine typists, bookkeepers and expert f need students sales personnel arc available at reasonable rates. "Whatever your work needs," Mr.'.Rice sold, "we suggest you contact Yi:s, JA J3Cfl, be It for baby Mlleu in the tnmnw, receptionists, laborers or sales personnel." FISCAL lti;VKM'K KKI'OKT Jerusalem IWN.S) - Israel's revenue during the fiscal year 1953-56 *.a* 815,000,000 pounds,' or Iwenly«"ii;l)t times more than during the fiscal period of 1918-49, the first year of Israel's independence.

his black-beret, made a special effort to appear in Omalia, since he had only several hours between plans, even missing his dinner to become acquainted with Omahanj. He is considered one of the outstanding figures of the State of Israel, symbolic of the unquenchable spirit of his people. His speech reflected his strong personal urge and that of his countrymen to help the refugee Jewish men, women, children now. in flight from Egypt, Hungary, Eastern E u r o p e and Moslem countries. The Jerusalem Post recently wrote of Gen. Laskov: "He has always been where things were difficult and where quick decisions accompanied by toughness when necessary, were required." Great Course* "You can feel Lakov's great courage by Just talking to him", said a young university student In Jerusalem. He la a soldier statesman In the finest tradition of the great leaders of the free world. The people of America will like him Instinctively". General Laskov said tint the "weapon" that nnvrd the way for victory in the Slnal campaign wai not the equipment but the training and moral of ths fighting men and the people on the home front, Rrrap Hrnp Weapon "Our weapons were from the scrap heap", he disclosed. "By contrast Egypt had the modern, 'xcelient Russian equipment. The credit goes to our army, a newcomers army, ha explained, composed of men, who previously knew little of army training, but possessed an Indomitable spirit to preserve their new citizenship. Presiding at the meeting was Dr. Abe Crcenberg, president of the Federation for Jewish Services, Anniversary Greetings were brought from the Zionist Council by Mrs, J. Harry Kutakofskv. its president, and from Council Bluffs Jewry by Ben Gcrshun, president or Its Federation, A report of the Philanthropies Campaign was made by Arthur H. Goldstein, General chairman. A prayer was offered- by Mrs. Henry A. Newman, president of the Federation of Jewish Women's Club*. • Members of the Jewish Veteran* of Fercfgn Wars. Max Belgrade, Milton Goldberg, Max Kanner and Abe Miller, led by Leonard Wolk presented the colors.

Arthur H, Goldstein, General Chairman of the Jewish Philanthropies and Emergency Rescue Fund of the United Jewish Appeal Campaign, in his report to the community announced that as of

Camp Near Capacity "Although three months still remain before Camp Jay-C-C, the Federation sponsored camp for Jewish boys and girls ages 6 through 14, Is to open, registrations are near capacity of the camp," stated Or. Daniel Miller, Camp Committee Chairman, at a report meeting this week. Dr. Miller commented that the total registration of the camp Is expected to be completed by the end of this month. "Parents planning to register their children for Camp Jay-C-C this summer should register Immediately," Dr. Miller said. "Youngsters may still be registered for the full four weeks of camping or for the lnut two week period," commented Dr. Miller. This summei Camp Jay-C-C will start July 28 and run through August 2Sth. "The completion of the registration tills month will permit the camp administrative staff to concentrate on staff train. Ing and programming. The full staff has been hired and the camp maintains the highest counselor to camper ratio In this camping area. "Oon MM average," concluded Dr. Miller, "we have one counselor for every four children at our camp."

Hadassah to Honor Israel An Oneg Shabbnt honoring the ninth Israel Independence Day will be given by Omaha Chapter Hadassah, Saturday, 2 p. m. at the Jewish Community Center auditorium. The program will Include this year's Hadassah Spectacular and a movie entitled, Israel 193657". Mr*. I, Oberman, chairman of the event, will be assisted by her co-chairmen, Mmes. David Rosenbaum, Loun Hurwllz and Milton Simons, Tea and a social hour will follow lh» program. Everyone Is Invited to attend.

Missouri Rabbi to Be Brandeis Committee Guest The Omaha Chapter of the NaBarndclv University will have Itabbl Myron M. Meyer, Temple Ardath Joseph,. St. Joseph, Mo., review "A Thing of Beauty", by A. J. Cronln, Wednesday. May IS at 12:30 p. m. at the Blackstone hotel Election of officers and Installations will be held also at this lime. All members are urged to attend and ore Invited to bring guests.

B»bW Myron M.

HKAltST IIONOIIKD New Yoik (JTA) -Israel Ambassador to the United States Abba Eban paid tribute to William" Randolph Hearst Jr., editor-inchief of the Henrat Newspapers, fur Inn "understanding "id worm friendship" he has given to Israel. A personal ncroll from Israel's Prims Minister David Ben Clurion was presented to Mr. Hearst by AmuaiM&dur fcb

Wednesday the amount raised in the drive amounts to 1432,170, by the various divisions o( the campaign. This represents an increase of about IS per cent on the some cards, Mr. Goldstein indicated. Steps Outlined Mr. Goldstein next outlined the. steps necessary to bring the campaign to a speedy and succcsslul conclusion. 1. Complete co! erase of the remaining cards, including special contributions to the Emergency Rescue Fund. 2. Review of cards giving regular contributions, but no additional amounts to the Rescue Fund. 3. Resollcltatlon of those who have not given adequately. "Our campaign organization Is especially concerned with prospects who should give and contribute in accordance with their means, In this Important campaign. The entire community benefits from the activities of the agencies we support, and adequate support Is urgently needed for their operations," Mr. Goldstein emphasized. "Around the Clark" 'in Just one day," Mr. Goldstein said, "2600 refugees entered Israel. Citizens of the infant state

of Israel literally work around the clock to absorb these newcomers, for whom Israel is the last stop. This is a tremendous responsibility and operation, and bur funds are urgently needed to make this, possible. "100,000 Jews will, be entering Israel, from all parts of the world. The Emergency Re&cue Drive is intended to make it possible for these refugees to find a haven of refuge and security In Israel," Mr. Goldstein concluded urging workers to, redouble their efforts to complete the campaign.

.College Division Chairmen Picked Miss Marilyn Rice, chairman of the College Division of the Jewish Philanthropies has announced the appointment of the following- cap- > tains in the College Division. Jim Stern, Murray Rose, Sandra Fisher, Rita Peltz, Barbara Muikln, FyUls Rubino, Marvin Abramson and Calvin Linda. Miss Rice urges all the local college students to return the PWU anthropy cards with the pledges at the earliest possible time so that a complete summary may be given at tht next rt U

Athletic Award Night to Honor Teams and Individuals Outstanding demonstrations in Judo and Gymnastics will feature the 10th Annual Athletic Award Night program on Thursday, May 16, 7:30 p, m. in the Jewish Community Center auditorium. The Offutt Air Base Judo team will perform In demonstrations of classic self-defense methods and competitive Judo maneuvers with male and female members. Al Llnenberger, head of the Offutt Judo team will demonstrate and explain the tactics displayed by the group. Several members of the group hold advanced ranking in the American Judo Club. Athletic Program Gynastics demonstrations In tumbling and the side horse will also be featured, Bill Beavers, outstanding high school gymnast In Nebraska has gathered together an Impressive array of talent for these exhibitions. Top name In the gymnastics list Is Bruce Rilcy, a former University of .Nebraska gymnast, who has attained national ranking for his ability. Other top gymnasts will be Bob Tomanck and Joe Palermo, both well known for high School records.

Four • awards for exceptional athletic ability will be presented at Award Night. They are the L. L. Burkenroad Award to the outstanding senior athlete, the Harry Trustln Award to the outstanding Junior athlete; the J. J. Greenberg Memorial Award to the outstanding midget athlete, awl th« most Improved fifth and sixth grader, also a Grecnberg Memorial Award, Balloting and final selection Vu» been complete* lor all of the awards. AZA 100 lias captured the Olympic Trophy for being the outstanding club In Youth Council In athletic during the past year. Irv Yaffee, chairman of the Center Health and Physical Education Committee, announced that over 100 awards and presentations will be made. This includes presentations to championship team, all-star 5 e I e c 110 n s, individual Champions and service award*. Presentations to city champions, will Inchtoe. Uw Jtvy's ttnMsnwV League Softball champions and the team members of the clnss "13" volleyball tournament cliam-

fi\om.

Prize Poster Seen At Israel Exhibit n elaborate exhibit in honor of Israel's ninth anniversary is on display in tlie auditorium of the JcwWh Community Center, depleting several phases of the State's achievements and history. Special sections of the. exhibit deaf with; Dreamers and Leaders In Israel, Economy and Industry in Israel, Jerusalem, the State of Israel in Us operation, the Ncgev as tlie Key to Israel's future, and a display of Israel's stamps and philatelic obojets, Also Included arc special displays on the. Slnal campaign-, and on Tourism to Israel. One of tlie Israel posters, and certainly one of the most striking In the exhibition, Li Jean". David's "Israel: Land of the Bible • poster depicting Jonih reclining contentedly In the Dolly of the whale. The other is Abram Games' "Conquest

of the Desert" pcMtrr showing at giant hand holding a rose.

An exhibition of International Travel Posters, including two from Israel, has been featured at NewYork's Museum of Modern Art. Considering that only 55 powers were chosen for the display, which covers a time span of nearly 70 yean, from the 1890'si to the-pre*. . ent, Isrnel malics » raUwr remarkable showing. 5J8 ORAOUATF.O Jerusalem (JTA)—A total of 538 men and women were grad uated from the Heprew Universit of- derus.iiem 14JPfe]fWiri 28th annual commencement. Ibis brought to 3,.r>00 the total number graduated since the university was opened.


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