HI
Vol
XXXVI N... ^i'oml! l i! 1 u L 'Ve', C ." S L''' d plLno° 1 JA ia'(T
OMAHA,
NIOIHCASKA,
FIO'«
25,
1958
Entered us Ueeond-C'luss Mattel at Post-"Annum Hute « DuJJart office Qmuim, Nobraaka under Act of 1879 Sfngle Copy 10 Cents
Open. J^%L Drive Tuesday Philip Klutznick Noted Leader Will Appear Dinner Yo Make Address At Luncheon and Dynamic Speaker
Dinner to Mark Israel's Tenth Anniversary
Philip M. Klutznick. intm national president of I.l'nai 15'rith and , alternate 'delegate, of tho United Slates to the United Nations, VMII be the principal .speaker of the Omaha Jewish Community dinner honoring tlie tenth anniversary ot the. founding of the state of Israel. Thp seven o'clock dinner will be . lielrf at. the Sheraton-Fontenellc hotel on Sunday, April 27 in tlie main., ballroom. Chairman of the evening will be David Slacker who JiiiK served as chairman of the local committee for tlie observant e
K.ibbi Heibeit A Friedman, ex'rutive yiee-f ban man of the Unit•d .U'wjsb ApiM'd) and one of tho vitblunthng auOionties on refugea pioblems, will speak at two eam[>aif,'n events, Tuesday, April 29 t was announced by Elmev Gross, "leneral Philanthropies! chairman. To Address Women's Meeting He will !JC (he honored guest ami spoalrer at a city-wide women's dessert hi ncheonr scheduled or 3.2:36 p. m. at the Beth Israel
Typical »f sitiiie 200 workers culling" for reservations for the i>i"Ki)'!» Cily-ivlilo l'lillunllirojili'S dessert lumliiMin AV>T11 'l\\ »ru to r.) Jtits ItiiHO tiroitiiwliy, Mrs. Biinhardt Wolf and Airs. I/.adorn
As one of the outstanding Jeus of our day, Mr. Klutznick has -inuric many noteworthy contributions in the field of commun ll \\i>rk, in .H'nai i'.'rilh and other national organizations. He has also Income known us a spokesman foi hi.s jieople throughout the entlic American community, being lec</;cnized nationally and intern itionally for his dear vision ard comprehension of Jewish problems Mr. Klutznick is a former Omalian and now a resident of P.uk Forest, III., a community which he founded along with Sam Beber, •' also formerly .of Omaha. As eliauman of the board of the American Community UuiNler.-i, Mr. KJut/-
Federation to E!ecf Officers The Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs will elect officers at the regular luncheon meeting, Thursday, May 1 nt 1 p. m. at tlie V Jewish Community Center, Mis. Hunry A. Newman,- president, announced. * The president's report w i l l be given by Mrs. Newman. Mrs. Moe A. Vflnge'r, a past president, will . Install the newly elected officers. ;i; At citation will be presented to <:th>!Otit>;t>im; president, by1 Mrs. KdwardlC Brodkey, the immediate past .jjresidun!.
Ss WeU-Known
nick has seen that community gtow to o\er 30,000 persons in the past ten yojis. Developing An Israel Community Not only Is Mr. Klut/nick a builder of a community in America, he is also at the present time actively n n o h c d ' m the building in Israel of the Ash-dod Yom community, a locale being developed as o "home for immigrants from Poland, Hungary and Egypt. He has offered willingly lo aid in the development of such a comimmity or communities for Arab groups if they no request. Senator IlriiKlcn To SlMinit ." Apiieai-ini: on the rostrum with Mr. Klutznick will be Senator Hosenatoi of thr rn in Ilmslc i
Philip M. state of Nebraska, and Mayor John Rosenblatt. Shoshnnu Slmsh.in, uoiId-known Israeli sopuno soloist, will present a program of KOIIRS especially significant of the life and spirit of Isiael today. She will be accom-
The first and second Sessions at year to provide a more thorough mip Jay-C-C, the Federation and inclusive camping program," sponsored resident c mitt, is neai - Dr Millet said In addition Canip ing its enrollment Ldpioitj it Wcis Jay C-C piovides each child with innoimeed today hj Di Daniel a unique oppoj tunily !o enjoy -Miller, Cinii) Chaltm.in a stimulating and. c.uefice \aca Ovitsldi; KoglHtrntinn tion in a natmal setting which Omaha residents have just two includes the bcs.t featuies and opweeks U> enroll their campers pottunities foi heallhful outdooi at Camp Jay-C-C before regKtra- and indooi expeiiences" tion will be open to neighboring To msute that the camp procommunities. .Omaha parents aie mged to enroll.their children as gram will be fn keeping with the soon as possible since registra- many requests of the campers, tion is limited this year and out- each camper will be invited to have of-town residents were not per- a - p e r s o n a ] interview with the mitted to enroll their childien Camp Director before camp beuntil May 1st, A capacity enroll- gins Intel views can be scheduled ment is expected to take place on an individual or "group basis. Dates and rates areshortly after out-of-towneis ar<« scheduled to enroll their children 1st Session—July 20-Augusl 3— A waiting list will be employed S85 00 as soon as the enrollment is filled. 2nd Session—August Dr. Miller declared, in ouler to 17—W5 00 fill any vacancy which nnses durFull Session—July 20-August 17 ing either or both c imp peuods —WO 00 — Enrollment' I,iniitH<] For additional infocmnUon "Enrollment is being limited this the camp offi'e JA 1166
Ilnt'M Herheil A I rlodnmn
Golden Agers Plan 'Turn-About1 Tea
U-
Members of the Golden Age Club have invited their Children and grandchildren to be their guests at a "Turn-About Tea" Monday, April 23 at 1 p, in. at the Jewish Community Center. The Club is sponsored by the Omalia Section, Council of Jewish Women imd the Federation for Jewish Service. Introducing and greeting" the guests will be Mr». J. Milton Mar golin; Council co-ordlnator; Mrs. flathan Simon, Golden Age Club chairman, and Mrs. Joseph if. Honvich, Council president. Entertainment for the afternoon will include-several readings Louis Witkin and songs by Mines. Milton Nerenlxirj!, Sam SwerlinK and Jennie Rifltin, members of tlie Workmen's Circle Pramatle Club. Others assisting with the affair ,wwe Mnii* Louis Cutler, Sol Nogg, ., •.Mluir nubin, Morris Fried, and Sylvia Miller. •
In tli<; evening lie will nddross lio Innltial (iifts ilimier at tho f/Kliland West Chili at (1:30 v. til., Siinincl N. Wolf, Initial Gifts Commlttco cliulrniaii, reported. Some 700 Oi)i;)));i women are eX" pecVeA U> u\At>m\ \>ie women1* luncheon, to hear Rabbi Friedman. Workers Contacted Women Women workers have been busy all week chocking reservations'for tlie event, tho largest one of the .vear, Mrs. J3e« Shapiro, •General Chairman o! Ihe Women's -Divl; sioii, said. Tho event, will culminate weeks if previous activity during \vU\«J\ . over 200 women have been "briefed" on the .Philanthropies cam- : pn'ign and organized for theiv part n Ihe ivinil i lismg appeal R ibbi lnedman will be introductil ut the lunihcfin by Habbi iwy II Biooks of Tcmv>to'Ia» lael. In the absence of Rabbi Ben-
.panicd at the piano by Mrs. A. C. Fellman. Miss Shoshan first attractud the music world's attention when she inade her debut no n soloist of the Israel National Opera in Tel Aviv. Since arriving in the United States Miss Shoshnn has made appearances on major television network shows and a great number of personal appearancesA limited number e>C. reservations are still available for tlie dinner t»nd may bo made at the Jewish Community Center,
The tenth nimi\oisnr\ of Isi iol fimis the young .state still boleai;eil but feverishly developing every industrial, economic and social potential while absorbing Jewish refugees at the rate of one every seven minutes. CKLKIJUATIOX Ol'KNS Paul Vci-ot, Jewish Federation Executive Director, emphasized this in hi» report on Israel's first decade, Tuesday evening at Joslyn Memorial, at the opening of Omaha's Israel anniversary celebration. He also cited !hp iieiv highway, traversing the entire length of Israel's Negev iind the chain of .settlements established there, the new railroad from Tel Aviv to Beersheha ns part of a plnn enabling the desert area to absorb and malte ready for- (lie third million ot immigrants expected, in the next decado, Mr. Veret reported on the economic and political relations with the newly established African and Asian fllotos. He described the
usf of ril it tiio southern poj( of Israel as a 'shipping- point, for the country's now industrial output'. KKKUUIOKS WAIT IN CAMPS ' Mi: Veret also pointed out. that some 100,000 refugees are still in transit camps, awaiting housing to )>e constructed ivilh hinds of VJA. David IM»ckpr, General Chairman «f the Tenth Anniversary Celebration Committee for Omaha, presided during Hie ovenmss. Tht program was opened with a prayer by Rabbi Benjamin Groner pf Beth Israel SyiMRoKUC A capacity audience saw and heard a vivid interpretation o f Israeli Music and fiances by the OZ' group, formerly the Orunim and Rzabar groups. Combining their talents as composers, dancers 'I'ici musicians,- the performers exhibited sWllod artistry and exquisite grace in a repertoire of Israeli Folksongs, - to the - accompaniment of the Miriam drum, the cli'nilil, (Hie shepherd pipe) and accordion.
jamin Gionei of P.eth Isiael Syna« {ogue, who will be out-of.-the city, .• he iiuocition will he gweu Uv Mis Sam K.it/man president of the swiagogui Sistei hood. The bpncchctmii will IK oilcrod by R.'ibby Myi-v S. KvipUe of Belli El, •Synagogue. _ • •Sisterliood Malti^s Arviiowmcnts tov Uu' are in charge of Mrs. Sam Katzinnn, presidunt of th(^ Beth Israel tei'hoixi, .-me/ incm'ierK of (ha executive hoard Including t h e Mmes. Sidney Kwiatek, Harold Zelinsky, (ieorgo Schnpiro, Saijj vmiin,. Hwiien R-,uiw.v, Ucvfeevt Moiclics, llarney (Jri'.v, Albert Sor« kin, Norman Ilahn, David Kp« slein, Jack I.evcy, Dow C'ohen, Hulph-Iiiniamcnv. / ' Others are:-Mines, Harry Smith, Aaron Kpste.ii), Harry l-enj.-s, I hig Stevn, Benvy t\\>\^\, Klewitz, -..Walter Frank, pavid Katzman, Bernard Kaufman, Max Fromkin, Sidney Coldberg, Max, Greenfield, Alex Sand, Frank Co. hen, Stanley Shapiro, Sidney Feld« man, Arthur parilmun, Mi K Movrls 3. Shaph-o, Also assisting will lie the Mmes. (Continued on page 3.)