OM»«
X X X V - No. 41
Philanthropies Scoreboard At of July 19, 1957 Th« feUftwin9 «f* current rtporti from diviiiopi in th« 1957 Om«li4 Jtwtih Philldthropitl Camptifln: Dl.iilon * I»S7 Tel.l to D j t .
Initial Gifts Men't Division Women's Division B. & P. Unit Children's Division High School Division University Division Organixations Miscellaneous
1051
r."7. Skiftt To Receive B'nai B'rith Citation
$415,801.50 25,200.75 66,766.50 ,., 2,837.00 2,000.30 871.50 191.50 2,463.75 1,100.00
Total to Date
$517,026.80
Co-Chairmen Pr«i$» Workers—
Men's Division Raises Record Sum in Appeal The total «um of $2.5,200 75 was rMsed by the Men's Division of the Jewish Philanthropies Campaign In the current drive, from 1,011 donor*, Louli Canar and Ruben Lipnett, co-chairmen of the divulon, Announced this week. Workers Devoted "The result* o( the drive arc due to the devotion and consecra-. tlon.of our Division personnel," the co-chairman declared. "We had, 21 fcaptkiiw, and 128 ^workers, who ,- have" covered and secured remits on the above card*. We are grate, fuf to. them.' and would like io " recosntee them by publishing their name* in the Jewish Press column*." Laud* Co-Cn»lruien Arthur 11. Goldstein, General Chairman ol the campaign.1 indicated that great credit is due to the two co-chairmen of the Men's l>miion, Lou dinar and Ruben Uppclt (or the type ot leadership they save to their division. "Their men followed the example act by tlfene two indomitable leade n , who stuck to their Job, and *aiv to it that the cards were being covered effectively and efficiently. The community it grateful to them for their zeal and pcifonn»ner." i ,
Arab Propaganda Office Opened San Francisco, (WNSi— Abdel Moneim Khedry. Egyptian consul, Announced thnt nn Arab propaganda of/ice (i to open In this pity under the dlrectlonship of Aite Sshwetl, a graduate from, the, Harvard Law School.
Another fl.MO Kxpertrd The &>-chalrmen Indicated that Ht least another H.500 are still expeclrd to come in from cards which ore ntill being solicited. The Captains are as follows: Gene Braun, Elliot Brown, Max Crnunse, Homer Karbcr, Harold Garber, Don Gordman, Barton Greenbcrg, Paul Grossman, Sheldon Harris, Marvin Kaplan, Millard Margolin, Sol Parsow, Sam Pollak, Joe Radlnowakl Yale Richards, Sam Rlfkln, Robert Sit. ver, Ervin Simon, Marvin Thellcr, Oicar Waldvogel and Sol Yaffe. Worker* are ai follow: Alvin Abramson, Jullua Altaian. Harry Baroon, Henry Boskin, Max Belgrade, Gabriel Bergman, Harold Bloom, l.eonord Boasbcrg, Frederick. Gassman, Max Chasch r Jullus Cohn, Eugene Cooper, Nathan Cooper, Samuel V. Cooper, Norman Denentxrg, Herbert Dolgoff, flobert Endclman, Harold Epstein, Irving tpjleln, Jack Epstein, Wlllii Epifpln, Morris Erman, Isadorc Kalk, Albert Feldman, Nathan Kuic, Danny Fogel, Charles Fredkin, "Melvln Freeman. Sam Kiied, Isadore Friedman, Uoyd Friedman, Sain Krohman, Marvin L. Gllinsky, Jerry Gltnlck, Harry CJoldlx-rg, Mil Ion Goldberg, Richard Goldman, Jack Green, H e n r y L, Greenberg, Jerome Grossman, Chdrle* Gusi, David Jfahn. Norman Huhn, Sam Ifahn, Yale Holperin. Jack Jacobson, Max Kadis, Moe KaKan, I^eo Kamisar, Mat Kanner, Samuel S. Kaplan, Louis Kalz, Delm.ir Klein, Richard Kohnn, Boris Korncy, Hyman Kraft. 'Dr. Benton Ktitler, Max Lashin. nky, Mtlio,, 1-ehr, Chariot Ueb, (Continued on Page 3.)
l-tuxuM* titd) tmt%> 1*1 h tarn U n n l K>ir < Om»ti« Nerrxks rtww #» IMf Slur If €*•• l
V. 1. Skutt
Sam Beber, Park Forest^ III., founder of AZA, B'nai B'rtU\ i organization, and Bob Considlne International News Service eoJumm-><, will be In Omaha next week to honor V. J. Skutt, named recipient ot the sixth annual.Americanism Citation of Henry Monsky lodge B'nai B'nth. , • • • l.unrhcon Thursday „ , „ , „ „ , , „ , , r n d u s t r y Commit IN. The citation will be pres»nled at for''United Nations Week, J951; a luncheon in the Paxtun hotel trustee, Nebraska Heart AssoeioThursday, July 25th. iion, 1934; Nebraska state chairThe award Is given on the basis man, American-Korean Foundaof contributions to community and tion, 1934; piesident, Nebraska CIVIC betterment and for^general Chapter, Arthritis and Rheumi. advancement ot citttcnship respon- tism Foundation, 3933-54; vicesibility. chairman, Nebraska Advisory Dellrudcd l'bllanlhrople» fense Committee, 1933; president, Mr, Beber, an attorney ,ind for- Omaha Community Olwrt, B « ; mer Omaha resident, served as general chairman, United War and president of the Omaha Fedei'a- Community Client Campaign ot tion for Jewish Service in 1944 and Omaha, 1931; regent, University 1915 and was the first chairman ot Omaha, WU-5Q-, general cna^rof the local Jev.ish Philanthropies nian. War Bond Drive, Omalii, campaign in 1930. He is a past 1912; director, Omaha Symphony president of B'nai B'nlh District Oichestra, 1941-42; national presiGrand Lodge 6. Both he and Mr. dent, Cmghton University Alumni Considme will appear on the lunch- Association, 1933. eon program. He serves on numprous busine-n Dr. Unenberg. Tua^tnimtrr Clurenci Umien, winner ot last boards of directors and is a ctvartcr memlwr, board of directors, ->f >eur'j sward, will make the pieSRiitulion to Mr, Skult. Toastmas- the recently organized Health In. tcr will be Dr. Abe Grcenbeirg, surance Association of A m e n d Reservation;;, whtah Will ^>e Vitnmember ol the hoard ot governors, Supreme (international) lodge, and Ited to 500. may be made with Mr. current president of tile Jewish Colick at ORchard 1344. Fetlei a tion. Others on lh» program ,»re Governor Victor Anderson, .Mayor John Rosenblatt, Henry Monsky lodge president Sam Pollak, Junclfcon chairman Hurry Colick, Rabbi i Sidney If. Brooks, of Temple Israel A costume parade and «liotv and Father William Kelley, S. J., climaxed the four weeks of Center dean of the college* of arti and Day camp session* at their closd sciences, Creighton University. July 12th at Peony Park. Previous Winners A w a r d s for outstanding cosPrevious winners of the award, tumes went to Mike Sells, Mitchell in addition to Mr, Landen, were Stone, Sharon ©Awn ario dan Robert H. Stora, E. F. Peltii, Mor- Milder, with honorable mention to ris K. Jacobs and W. Otto Swan- Floyd Freiden and Carole Rosen. son. The show presented by staff Mr. SkuU's latcit Civic work was members Included clowns, anlm.il as general chairman of the city's trainer, song, stunts, .two-headed recenIly.celebrated Second Cen- twins, bull fight, high dive spectury Jubilee. ialists, sword swallowers, and a He was named the Health and variety of other acts. Accident "Man U the Year" of A wishing well ceremony also 1930 for outstanding contributions highlighted the activities. to the health and accident insurCamp counselors were enterance industry. tained by Dr. Ciinlon Kindler, n Work* i recent graduate of Creighton UniHis civic work includes: regent, versity, with a demonstration of CrelRhton University; d I r e c t o r, hypnotism. The event, an annual Omaha Chamber of Commerce; affair, was held at the home of governor of Ak-Sar-Ben; trustee, Mi. and Mrs. Robert Kooper. Nebraska M e d i c a l Foundation; memlrer, Civilian Advisory Committee to Commanding General, Sth Army; trustee, N e br a s k a Chapter, Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation; member, National Budget Committee, United ComSidney Taren has been elected munity Services; truitee, Omaha president of the "Bread Breakers", Sdfety Council. the fun e r °up ot B'nai B'tW\ Headed Organization* Henry Monsky lodge. He has been national chairman, Other officers are Sol Liftman, first vice-president and Millard MargoWn, second vtee-iwesiicnt. The organization meets each Wed. ncsday noon and is c u r r e n t l y scheduled at Gourmets. world together so they can sll down at the same'table, discuss matters, amongst themselves . . . These disputes which exist between the member nations may be resolved, wtlh" regard to International disputes we may be able to put forward suggestions which may help to resolve them."
Day Camp Closes
With Gala Show
Sam Hrlicr
Sid Taren Heads 'Bread Breakers'
Bob Cnmilitinx
Pakistan Urges Arabs to Accept Israel By AatU Eo(l» Washington (JTA>—A gignifi.'e^nt future' role for Pakistan in •the Arab-Israel situation was Indicated here in the wake of detailed conversations I n v o l v i n g Prime Minister H. S. Suhrawardy
Former Omahan Honored by ALA A former Omahan employed by the Library of Congress hat been honored toy the American Library Association, David I. Haykin, a graduate of Central High school and the University ot Nebraska, wtur cited by the association for "distinguished leadership" kl the development of cataloging and classification. Hl« f a t h e r , Joseph Haykin, makes his home with * daughter* Urt. Samuel H. Stern.
and President Kisenhower. The two leaders discussed the rolci their nations could play in bringing Arab-Israel peace. Prime Minister Suhrawardy revealed on a national television program that be was "afraid there in no other alternative" but for the Moderns io accept Israel's existence as a fact of life. He said: "The Israeli problem In** got to be solved if we are ever going to be certain about peace In the Middle East. I think that U Is the duty of all persons ot goodwill to do whatever they can in bringing about the solution." Outlining what Pakistan and the United States could do, the Prime Minister said "they couW bring the two parties together; they could try and reason with them." He suggested that the United States could act as an individual mediator. He thought that Pakistan would also be willing to be a mediator. He admitted
that Pakistan has opposed recognition of Israel. Need Agreement Mr. Suhrawardy said he thought "that the creation ol Israel waa wrong. But after all." lie added, "there is Israel, and everyone realizes there must be an agreement between the Arab world, between the Arab nations that resent the existence of Israel, and Israel iuielf. Now an agreement ot tbl* nature connotes that they recognize the existence of Israel, that they recognize that if there Is an agreement between the two parties, then one of the parties is Advlc* to Moslem* not exterminated." He aald he was "afraid there Is no other alternative" than for him to advise all Moslem nations to accept Israel as a fact of life. Defining the role Pakistan dcsiron to play in the Mosleirt world, ne said: "All thnt I have been WantIng W do Is to bring the Moslem
Speaking of
(In Israel, Premier Suhrawardy's statement that he is willing to a:t as mediator between Israel and the Arabs received a mixed reaction. A Foreign Ministry spokesman aald it represented progress Inasmuch as U Indicates that a Moslem political leader sees the necessity of advising oilier Moslem leaders to rccoEnize the existence of Israel. "It Is to be hoped that the raillrition of such necessity will also be adopted by Arab leaders," the spokesman said. However, \\e added that Israel feel* that a«y Arab-Israel talks should be direct and not through a tlilrd party.)
Long Beach, Cal. A low neckline may be fine tor "girts nVe Maffiyn Monroe, but as far as T am concerned, I don't think I'd wear anything so revealing," Miss Israel declared here in the course of a debate on feminine charm among Miss Universe contestants. Miss Israel, Rumanian-born Atara Barzely who aspire* for ]\Iiss Universe, thought that modesty rather than «iex<! bravura should,, guide women when' they display their feminine charm. -