':
TOi. KJUIW NIL JI 0 ,,, S |, 0 ,K,.brii»ka. Pnont JA 13wi
Alt-unAKK* NMIIIAKHA,
Impression of Israel Frequently Distorted A distorted linprcskiun of Israel it fuirly coininun umong Americans, (\nl Alpm!, assistant to the President of Israel's Institute of Technology and Jerusalem Post columnist, confided, as guest s(>caker at a B'nnl B'rith meeting reeenlly at the Jewish Community Center. Air. Alpert, an Amcrirnn, re»IJiBf la Inrwl, blames unreliable aouriti of Information, thn over-
Conservatives Ban Bingo Play . KlamcUia I-ake. N. V. (JTA)— A l»n on bingo and other guinea of chanco "not solely of a tocUl nature" for fund-raising purports by Conservative congregation* wan approved by the biennial convention of the United Synagogue of America. The regulation! also amputated that entertainment or nuulc which might tend to conflict with the sanctity of the Sabbath wai "improper." The. new dandardi require that 1 each Conservative congregation ,mu»t regard every other congregation, whether Conservative, Reform or Orthodox, at equally sacred Raid* by one congregation on members of another also were banned The rnbbPU to be the congregational authority on all matters of Jewish law ami practice, the new code prescribe*. The convent Ion , announced the formation of a World Council ot Synagogues and a rulgtiinucc to Israel In 1938 to break nromxl for a seminary ccntci In Jems,ilnn. The drlecntcs aupioxcil resolutions opposing rellKiuiiH f|\i<-jllom In the 1WSO federal ri-nsus, cornpulsory Sund.iy closing l.-iitk And "the placement of reliclom sjinlwls on publicly ounrd pin[H'M>.
Wider Student Exchange Urged New York (VVNSi Dr. Carrol V. Newwim, president of New York University, returning from a visit to Israel, recommended a wider exchange of students between Israel and the United States. AddresHing a presi conference, Dr. Newsom spoke, highly of the scholarship level of Israeli unlvcraltle* and colleges, adding that much scientific research was going o n "In Israel, Including studies In the use ot solar and nuclear energy. N. Y. U , he said, U conducting several projects in Israel under the International Cooperation Administration.
eni|iha«U of HID dramatic rather than the algol'lcant In tha amys nnd the peculiar paradoxes of the Israel structure, confusing to those unfamiliar with Iti background. A true picture of Israel can be acquired only by living there1 for at leait six months or a year, he declared. Otherwise, tourists, he added are often misguided by the vtew» of taxi-cab drivers of those at home by the slant of lecturers whose talks are motivated by the causes they espouse, "Jewla in Israel." Mr. Alpcrt said, "will devolp tit the future a form of Jewish religion, not a> known and quite different, but with forma and ceremonies to bring out the needt In their own country." Standards In education are extremely high In Israel, he pointed out, and schooling must be paid by the student, beginning at the high school level. The economic system confining also to American* because of the many contradictions ensuing from Interpretation* of "capitalist* and Irtbor," unlike our own, he went on to any. But Mr. Alprrt I* confident, that peace In the middle emit, though not naar, la Inevitable, dependent largely on finding > way to help the AraN nave- faee. '•Israel," i he said, "It planning far pelfce. School chlldien are required to learn Arabic to that they will be abl* to tnlk to their border neighbor* with understanding." "We envlxion the days ahead when Arab student* Will attend our Institute of Technology, so that their countries' standards will 1* raised to the level of Israel, promoting stability and security," Reuben Llppctl, lodge president, presided and Lou Cnnar introduced the speaker. William Orodiiuky, Israel Bonds chairman,-' spoke In behalf of the current campaign. A feature of the evening was the Jewish Community Center IIbrsry exhibit of the Dead Sea Scrolls and Tourism In Israel In recognition of Jewish Book Month.
Canada Continues Israeli Arms Ban Ollcmii (\VNS) Minister'of external Affairs Sidney Smith told Parliament that Canada will continue banning shipments ot arms to the Middle Kast. Mr. Smith made the statement when Lester Pearson, former Kxtemal Minister, asked whether the government intended to permit arms sales to Israel that were proscribed* in the wake of the Sinai operation of more thnn a year ago.
School Suspends Chanukah Display Chicago (JTA)—A 30-year-old custom of placing a representation of the Nativity scene,on the front lawn Of. a high school here has been suspended at least for the coming Ctu'Istma* tcason, but a-Christmas tree will be Installed at a substitute.
Search Uncovers Ancient Tablets Jerusalem <WNSt Wooden tablet1; once believed to have ndnmcil the ark of mi [indent s>nne,«i;uc in 'hi- Old City of JiTiisnli'in that «iis destroyed during the fighting In 19IS have hern uncovered by Jordanluii police while hearchliiR for a Miiiircclcd linns cache from Syria. Tlio tablet* bear an Inscription of the Ten Commandment*.
In recent years, the representation of the creche was accompanied by a seven-foot Chanukah Menorah. The superintendent of schools banned the 'display this year of both religious symbols at the Lake View High School aftct he received p r o t e s t * ' f r o m five Jewish end on» non-Jewish organization. The temporary ban permits a Christmas tree. The protest* were made by the American Jewish Co;igrcii; the Anti-Defamation League of It'linl irrllh; the Council of Traditional Synagogue** of Chicago; the Union of Anierlrstn Hebrew Congregations and the Decalogue Society of l/iiwycrs. The Amcriciin Civil Liberties Union also joined in the protest. 'Hie basin ot the rom plaint* was that display of the tun .symbol represented a lirencli of the constitutional principle of separation of church anil state.
,
vnl'rvnill .Nmr.iiin.il
»» .».
IDM Entered u> Kcrnml-C'luiii Muttei fit Pint- Annuut n«t« 4 Uullars "••" o rfii e . oninna. Nebraifcu. und«r Ait of i n * Slnxle Copv 10 CenU
i:is as BI a Day
Set for Sunday ISRAIL BONDS HELP PROVIDE HOUSINO FOR IMMICRANTS FLOCKING TO ISRAEL
Workers to Meet 9 A.M. at Center
An intensive one-day effort ta> mobilize economic support for Israel will be held on BIG Day, Sunday, December J, William Grodinsky, chairman of the Omaha Committee for State of Israel Bonds, staled. Volunteers are asked t» report ,1o the Jewish Community Center at 9 a;, m. where they will be served bagels and coffee. Day l» Nationwide "Jewish homes In our community and In communities from coast to const will be visited by both men and-women Israel Bond volunteer workers, who will bring the vital message of Israel Bondf as the key nource of ccenomlc strength ami security lor the people of Israel, the.chairman' stated. Immigrant hollaing, madn possible by Israel Bonds, Is changing the. apartment building In Jerusalem. "It li important thnt each of us give nt least one hour to Israel," ho added. I The Israel Bond chairman stated thnt Israel is placing special :!0,000 housing units which will P'ovlde permanent dwellings for some 100.000 immigrants in "the next twelve montlis. The- cost of Istanbul, (JTA)- A seitrch |s+ building these* homes'In esUmtiiei underway here for a Jewish i t at $90,000,000, he said, aiscrtftg who may IKS a very rich girl and that Israel Bond proceeds will prowho does not know she 1» one. vide a major share of these funds. A second girl, who could become rich too if she knew the first'girl, Need Wide Coverage Tel Aviv (WNS) U, S. Ambasalso Is Involved In this two-nation 'The crucial Importance of BIG mystery. Both are being- eagerly sador Edward R. Lawson, on re- DAY cannot be over-emphasized," sought in Israel on the premise turning here after a stay of six the chairman continued. "A. record that the tint girl will inherit months In his own country, de- number of Israel Bond volunteer $20 000,000. Girl No. 2 will get a clared that the United States was writers are needed "In- order to S'MJOOS reward for identifying the Interested In the preservation of assure the widest possible coverfirst girl. age otthe community. This dollar-rich search 1) being Israel and In maintaining the In"The success of BIG DAY must publicized In the Turkish Pics* tegrity and Independence Of the be assured for two vital reasons," through advertisements placer! by countries of the Middle East Mr, Grodl-isky explained. "First, the Interested Israelis and by news Addressing the Israel-American it must result in the flow of largestories. Several persons here have Friendship League at a luncheon scale financial resources In Mis received leaflets containing details in his honor, Mr. Lawson said that form of cash purchases of State about the March, on his visit to the United State! of Israel Development Bonds. According to the first »d» ap- he found a "very substantial in- Secondly, BIG DAY will serve as pearing. here, th»_object or the crcase" In public awareness of a heartwarming demonstration of hunt Is a girl whiTwas teen in a Israel and Its problems. unity with the people of Israel." queue at * Haifa post office on October 1, 1856, TM« girt was believed to know the Identity of the fint girl who had been left the $20,000,000 by a wealthy man. The Students heading the Centra) wich, Douglas:Plott. Jame» Cuss, girl at tlie Haifa post office would receive the J30.000 r e w a r d foe High school honor roll for the first Saul Ka.Iman, Edwin Sidi'/». identification of me heiress, term Included Saul Kripke, senior; Cindy Klein, Justin Ban, Mnrtln Girl No. 3 was supposed to be Steve Flsk,.. Junior and Ronnie Bercovlcl, M a y n a r d Weinberg, from Turkey, which Is the/reason Greene, sophomore each with 11 Sharon F r a n k , Judy Friedman, why the search is going on 3\cr«. Leanne Trost, S t e p h e n Appel, The flood ot advertising and pub- points. Among o t h e r s , named were Lurry Green, Larry Kolin, Louis licity hai *o far lulled to locate seniors: Irvln Belzer, Andy Jonn Rich, Kcva Shyken, Anabcl Graeti her. New ads are now arriving from Israel, offering a reward of Cross, Sandra M a t t e r s , Bruce and Bethannu Makicsky. Bloom, Bob Brodkcy, Mike Pencil, $5,000 to anyone who know* Girl Frenhmah: Howard Chudacoff, Dick Spcler, Tom Kully, Bernard No. 2. Bloom, Harold Kalman, Steve Harold Forbes, Steve Guss, FranNeither the identity nor reliaBlekei, Howard Weinberg, Jud] ces Ernian, Rcnee Rlmmerman, bility of the'Israelis offering the Han, Charlotte Brodkcy, Linda Susan Speler, Mark Brodkey, Richrewards have been indicated so Kotenbaum, Maureen Zcvltz, Alan ard Kaslow, Buddy Marcus, Bonni« far. Noddle, Phyllis Bernstein, Eleanor Tarnoff, Bruce Bernstein,' Jerry Falkcnstein, Muriel Rosenblatt, Frank, Arnle Fcllman, Jeff PomeDavid Goldstein, Martin LlpP. Bev- rantz, Susie B r o d k e y , Deanna erly Goldberg and Joan Marx. , Shapiro, Steve Gould, Bruce Wlntroub, Cynthia Platt, Rosalind Juniors: Steve Bloch, Bozanne Kripke, Larry Slporln, Alice Kurz, Larry Ele- Nogg. Madeline "Wtz, Stan G r e e n f i e l d , Phyllis Kurz, Marcia Fbgel, Ardpen Petach Tlkvah (WNS) Officials Abrahams, Judy Brookstcin, Betty Forbes, Nancy TUekes, Linda Lleb, of the- Loiilnfinid Hospital nought Brman, Nancy Richards, Jeanne Naomi Rothcnberg, Suian Sachs, medical advice via long distance Silver, Suzl Wolfson, Judy Cohen, Sandy Bloom, Francie Cooperman, telephone from Dr. Y. ShatkOl, Carole Gombcre, Tony Kaplan, Jim Kagan Bet director oi Hie Belllnson Hospital Justin Lewis, B a r b a r a Adler, Donna Kalman. here It uui disclosed by a hospital Susan Bnron, Mnrlene Friedman, official who snld the requested Elayne Raskin, Larry Hoberman, Dr. Schick Honored Information had been supplied by Beverly Bloom, Lynctte Forbes, New York, (JTA)—Pr. Bcia the Israeli physician. Bob Tellmnn, Phil Gorellck, Art The Leningrad Hospltnl sought Riiznlck, David' Wlntroub- and Schick, discoverer of the Scbjck tent for dlpthcria, was honored advice about n rare blood dejf. Barbara Bercutt. here by, the American J t e h Sophomores: Enid Vengcr, Sam St rlency disease of one ot it's patients chiliL
Millions for an Heiress If She Can Be Located
Public Awareness Of Israel Noted
Honor Roll Announced
Soviets Consult Israeli Doct&r
"i