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«> • v v w > **• ..i Published every Frlduy. 101 N. 20th. .Vol. XXXVI No. 44 omuhn .Nebraska. Phono JA 13UG
OMAHA,
Kntered us Second-Cluss Mutter ut Post- Annual Itute 4 Diillur* offiru, Oinulm. Nebrusku. under Act of 1879 SlnRlo Copy 10 Cents
NEBHASKA, FKIUAV, JUI-V 18,
ircies . Tokyo (JTA)—A spokesman for tending participant* know who Ihe Tliird Asian Giinifs Organiza- will nnd wlio will not he ncception Commit lee here crilici/ed the labln. II would he imprudent and '.Times of Indonesia, infliu-'nlial In- in had taste to Invite Israel, Fordonesian newspaper, for .sugges- mosa and South Korea." ting that Israel and two otiiei- naIn Tokyo, a spokesman for (he tions bo excluded from the VM2 Tliird Asian (lames Organizing Asian games hi Djakarta fur pn- Committee said, "An invitation from the organizing committee in lillcal j-oa.son.s. In suggesting rdiliirlullv that Is- Djakarta is unnecessary. If Israel rael, Formosa anil tin; Republic of Formosa and the Republic of KoKnrra lie excluded frimi tilt: gull)!"., rea want to compete, they can do without Djakarta's tin) paper wrote: "To permit tlie so --with or 1 Isrealls to send tlielr competitors 'permission. " The SI rails Times of Singapore here would Illing to (hi- breaking point our relationship with the also look issue with the Indonesian Aralr Mates. To ask Formosa newspaper and pointed out: "Inwouiil provolie itn open breach donesia cannot pick and choose ivilli (Communist) China. As we her visitors. I'Jvery member of the liave not established relations with (Asian Camos) Federation has the I'Mlier of (he Koreans it would In' right lo compete in the names: i\ mnjf to lcf Seoul semi Its nlh- the host country has no say." leles to Indonesia." Despite (he .fuel lhal all three Jialions competed in the Third j Asian names held last May in | |{B«5|I*)??0* Tokyo, the Indonesian newspaper 8 " V t l U adfli'd: "II is our duty to let in A paper .submitted by Saul Kriplcc, Central High Honor graduate, to the Journal of Symbolic l.(v;ic lias been . nccepled according lo nolificalion received here. Said, son of Ilabbi and Mrs. Myer S. Kripke, 11!) North Ilnppy Tel Aviv I.ITAI An Israeli, IIollnw lloulcvard, received Hie ac29-year-old lluiin Abergal, has ceptance from Prof. Alice A. I.nbeen sentenced 1o four years' zcrowilz of Smith College, imprisonment, following his conThe paper, entitled "A Comviction at il secret t r i a l on pleteness Theorem in Modal Logcharges of espionage and en- ic," will bj printed in the Interdangering the security of the nationally circulated journal in State of Israel. Knglish. French and fje-rman. An According to information re- unnamed referee judged Hie paper. leased afler the trial, Abergal, Saul will attend Harvard Unia teucher, crossed the lines into Israel in 1!C>7 and while in Jor- versity this fall. He already has dan gave the enemy .secret in- won national recognition for his formation regarding specific Is- work in symbolic logic. rael army installations.
Israeli Sentenced For
B. I. Sisterhood Chairmen Named Sirs/Henry Appel, president of (he Beth Israel Sisterhood ha.' iippoinled (he following member.' as Chairmen for the ensuing year Mmes. Irving C'liarney, P.obert Smith, linen shower; Mines. Don Cohen, Frank Cohen, Sinn TtosenKk.'in, hake sale; Mrs. Sidney l''eldman, raffle; Mrs. Harry Kidman, holiday candles; Mines. Isidore Klewitz, D. W. Frank, Siiljiey Cloldherg. Aaron Kpslein. donor luncheon; Mines. -Michai Cohen, Harold Sicgcl, table selllnK; Mines. David Kalzman, Arthur Parilman, Maurice Kat elman, gift, shop; Mines. Sidne; KwiMek, Harold Zelinsky, tnemliership; Mines. William Poster, •'Arthur Parllmaii, mothcr-daugh,*er banquet; Mines. Max Fromkin, Sam Herman, special conlriliutions; Mines. D. W. Kpstein Sam Kpslein. monthly luncheon; Mm. Stanley Shapiro, community cooperation; Mrs. George Shapiro, Bas Mil/.vah consultant; Mrs. Benjamin Groner, courtesy; Mines. Martin Her/off. Morris Shapiro, decorations; Mrs. Sam Stone, Talmud Torah liason; Mrs. Harold Zelinsky, publicity. Others named are: Mrs. Abe Hear, Israel Bonds; Mines. Ralph Binlamow, Nnle Kaplan, • program; Mrs. Jack I.evey, conservation; Mmes, Nate lierg, linrney Grey, telephone; Mrs. Krnesl Hochslcr, Home for the Aged; Mrs. Frank Cohen, veterans party; Mrs, Sam Kuplan, administration supply; Mrs. Robert Gereliek, education; Mis. Sidney Goldberg, hospitality; Mrs. ;\:ax Fromkin, youth commission; Mines. Henry Appcl, Isadora Klewitz, synagogue Board -representation,' and Mines,Sidney Katolman, Harry Smith ond William Wolfson, njeinbersat-lnree. ' •.
Argentine Head Accents IluiMios Aires (JT.Vl T h e nssuranci' that the* Clos-ernni'Mil of Argentina is "determined not to t o l e r a t e any discrimination" against any group of Argentine citizens was given here by President Frondizin receiving a delegation of the World Jewish Congress 'President Frondizin stressed that complete freedom and equality is bemg enjoyed by all citizens in the country without difference of religion. "We are grateful to our citizens of the Jewish religion who are fully cooperating with the government," he declared. "As it. is known, there are Jewish governors in our country, Jewish members of parliament and Jewish high officials in the ranks of my government," he pointed out.
PHILANTHROPIES;
The following are current reporls from divisions in the 1938 Omaha Jewish Philanthropies Campaign: ' ' • • • ' : • • • ' Division
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Initial Gifts .........;;-.-/'.-..'..;..'*.;.(.-;.y.:?..'i:V..'..'..:.:..$?t4i497.50.-Men's Division . . . . . . . , . . ! , > . . . . . > . . ' . . . " ; . . . > ' . . ^ . V . . . . ' . . - :9,12(3.00 '. Women's Division . . . . , . . . , ; ; . , ; . r - - . ' . v . . i . . . > V . V . . ; . 60,878.25 3.297,50 B. & P. Unit . . . . . . . . > Children's Division'.. .•i,?24'.2.5. High School Division l,0,')8.75 University Division V • 95.00 Organizations . . . . 2,373.75 Miscellaneous . . . . . . . •1,432.00 Totalto Date
•.$89.4.488.00
Proposes fo Table
tSty Issye One Year Jerusalem (JTA)— T!in Israel Cabinet iiilii)iled :\ compromise proposal uidfli, II Is liojieil, nuiilil li'ail tii Hie return Into the C!«vernnient of till! m-mbisrs of the National Keliglous I'arly who resigned fruni tin' Cabinet bernnse of differences of opinion oil tlio (leflaitiwii of who Is Jewish in the Identity card Tor I-.iaelritl7.ens Issued liy till' Ministry of Interior. The prppsii IT which will he presented by Premier David Ben Giirion tn the resigned religious member of his Cabinet for acceptance, provides thai the entire identity card issue should he referred lo a specially appointed public committee comprised of legal and rabbinical experts, a.s well as of sociologists and men of academic learning. II Is assumed that the comiiillten wouiil lie iiceupleil with the question of denning who Is JcwINII at least until August, I!).)!), when new elections are to tukv place. In tin- Interim, the present coalition Cabinet will lie restored hy the return of the resigned
Gamp Starts Sunday Camp Jay-C-C, a self-contained miniature city, opens for its 19th session this Sunday at a site south of t h e c i t y . A staff of fifty adults will bperale the camp program which involves the niaintaining'of over thirty living units and administrative buildings; filtering of over 150,000 gallons of water a day and preparing over .'iOO meals daily. The camp community of one hundred campers, hoys and girls nges six through fourteen, govern its own activities through an elected Camp Council with n staff of well trained and experienced counselors supervising and guiaing the children. Campers will meet tills Siinduy at the Jewish Community Center where at 9 a.m. Hpeebil buses will IrniiNpiirt them lo Camp. Health Is the prime concern of Hie camp with laundry service being provided twice weekly nnd regular dally medical supervision
SCOREBOARD
AH of .July lfi, 1058
available to the camp through the Federation's Medical and Dental Committee. A registered nurse is in charge of the Camp Infirmary and two isolation units. Experienced Red Cross trained swimming instiuctors conduct the swimming activities while an experienced horseback riding instructor, Dick Weiner, supervises the stable of thirty horses and two wranglers. Other staff members conduct the arts and crafts program, riflery and sports activities, d r a m a t i c"s, photography, singing, journalfsm, dancing, camp craft 'and nature lore programs. Tim openiag night of ramp will feature, u large fire works display. A few spots Htlll remain for campers In the lust two week session of Camp Jay-C-C! which starts ' August 3rd uml runs til rough tin- n t h . Registration Is hy application or phone call confirmation with tlio Camp Office at JA 1380.
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Ortlioduv nii'inherf. In adopting the proposal, the Cabinet today met with strong oppusilion on the part of its leftist members,. However, . the proposal Was approved, and it was decided that the Cabinei should reconvene giving -Premier Ben Ctirion some t'liio to secure the acceptance of th? compromise by the religious leaders. In the nieantiriiB, the-Parliamentary debate on the resignations, of the religious members from the Cabinet was 1-esunicd.
American Rabbi Receives Gold Medal in Rome Rome (JTAi Rabbi M o r r i s Kcrtzler, director of the Inter-RcliKiotis. A f f a i r s Division of the American Jewish Committee, became the first rabbi'to receive the Cold Medal of the Pro Deo. Catholic University of Social Studies. Dominican Father Felix Morlion, Dean of the University, said the award had been given to Rabbi Kertzcr because "nourished by the wisdom of the Founding Fathers and animated by a firm will to promote for God the culture of all peoples he has been among the first to apply these principles of his heart.'"
Name Candidates
At >;an -early meet ing Premier David I>n Gurion conferred with Foreign Minister Golda Meier a t . her home where she is' still coil-": finod following her discharge from a hospital after a serious ope ration. . . - . . ! " ',/' Israelis F«:irfnl ; . ., There were g r a v e i c a l s / iri Israel, openly . expressed.-' by .the man in tlie.street Jhat sliduld.the . Kingdom* of Jordan and Lebanon.''-. fall, Israel would be surrouii'ied on every foot of its land frontiers by pro-Nasser, pro-Soviet .elements. 'Brigadier Chaim Laskovv chief-;'. of staff of the Israel/Army, jit this time, declined any comment on the situation, saying il was "too early"..: : Israel Minister Yaucoy ITerzog immediately conferred in' Wiishingr-. ton at the slate department on the implications of the situation for Israel. Airlift lupins : As of Press time, the Atlantic fleet began airlift of an undisclosed niirubc-r of assault marines ; from Cherry Point, N. C. to a .Mediterranean point of quick readiness; to support those already in revolt stricken Lebanon should the need arise. Wednesday, (he United States had called on the United Nations to set up an international military force to protect the independence of Lebanon. . The United States resolution declared that United States' forces would remain in Lebanon only until the U. N. itself is able to assume the responsibility of Lebanon independence. .•••-. I'rotoetioii ltei]iiesteil Lebanese P e J e g a t e Karim Azkoul.. confirmed the statement of. U ni t e d States Ambassador •
Henry Cabot Lodge;"that the. United States forces had been '.re-'-..; quested by Lebanon's president; damille Chamoun. .. . . -. . '.'. A Soviet protest against the : landing of American Force's -.was made by Ambassador Arkady A. Sobolev after the United States : had-formally notified the hurriedly called session of the ll-naiion Coilncilof the move.
Ralph No^q Heads Beard F. Ralph No';g was elected .. president of the 'Beth F.I Syna-..•"•' gogue Hoard at a meellin;, July 9. Other officers, named are Dr! A. G. Rimmemian. first vice-pres>,. ident; Morris Fellman. , second vice-piv\si!ent; Saul Grailst; secre- ;. tary <iiid Mathan Turner, treaf : surer. . . . • -".".. .-' --v..;.'1'.;.',
••'•;.y'^; Candidates for AZA No, I Soyiel- lourhls Su'eellieart have been announced Due in 3srtic! • ; by Don Noodell and Steve DIoOgoff, co-chairman of the group's Joi-us;ilr.-ni (JTAi — Ths first Twcnly-fiflh Anniversary Sweet- j group of tourists from the Soviet heart Dance. | Union lo. Israel is duo.in this counThey are Uetly Krmaii, daugh- try this wee!;. The parlv of soino ter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris F.rman; LTi Jews and non-.Mws is coming Phylis Abrahams, daughlei1 of Mr. to Israel as part of a general tour and Mrs. Milton Abrahams; Toni organi/.-'d hy Inlomist, a Soviet. Kaplan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Government a^Jimy. Arraiv.jements Lir/nr Kaplan; Barb Borcutt, in tliis counlry are being handleil daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ber- by a private Israeli travel agency. cutt; Carolyn Slern. daughter of Tourist officials here ar;- wMr. nnd Mrs. Sam Stern and Jo- Iitclanl. to weit;h I he msanitv; of line Friedman, daughter of Mr. this devclopni^iit until ;uler ttvi and Mrs. Maurice Friedman of fiist 'jroiui arrives :md allrr if !<•"-/ Council Bluffs. coniej evii!f.'iit w'i'.?!l'.T r>""»;' S:ir v The dance will be held at the viot v -.'!o • I'.' '• ' V •' • ' ' •> vacation ;,i the J e w ^ i S! . . J . Blacltstone Hotel, Septjmber G.