OMAHA,
Vol. XXXVI No. 4«
Entered ah Second-Class Muttei ut Post- Annuui Hut? A' U offlcu. Omulia. Nubrusku. undor Act of 187» Single Copy 10
NKI.KA8KA. 1-HIDAY,
sHo'Wesft
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Jerusalem (JTAI—Middle Kast with tin' help of British troops experts in Israel were reported j while the Lebahon rebels, who : convinced 1 lint the Aral) sliitcs in might have agreed to the succesthe area are permanently lost to : the'West. 'J'hcy foresee no change | sion of President Cbanioim by a in Ilie situation in 1I-;KJ without | Maronite, now were believed dedirect intervention liy the Weslern ! termined to join Nasser's "federaPowers, and they Ihink it highly j tion." Jerusalem ( J T A ) T i n ; Israel Cabinet in a meeting early this weekr is believed, among the major unlikely thai such intervention ; J'lpelinu Const ruction will take place. I The events in Iratj have ie- topics discussed, to have considered Israel's stand toward the projected United Nation summit, conference. British and American planes from Cyprus to Lebanon and Jordan over Isiael Lack of Western Reaction ; vived suggestions for the con-The continued flighls^of 1 T h i s lack of a strong Western si ructii in of a .'12-inch pipeline territory was another subject discussed. Israel's position on the summit conference seems to,be the fol* reaction to (he revolt in Iraq, it from i'Jlatli, on the (Julf of Akaba, lowing: The continued flights of British was helieved, will spur President to the Mediterranean cast as an and American planes from Cypru» Nasser of the United Arab Re- alternative to Western dependence to Lebanon and Jordan over Is» public' to further plan* aimed at jon pipelines through Arab territory rae! territory was another subjecf uttuching to the UAH the whole of or on the Sue/. Canal. The present discussed. Israel's position on t h i Kuwait and Saudi Arabia and, line from Klath to the Meditersummit conference seems to b« eventually, to the extension of j ranean is an eight inch diameter As of July 80, I!)!i8 the following: *" UAIl influence over Sudan andj tube with a capacity of about The following are current reports from divisions In the 1958 oil of North Africa. I 5,000,000 tons annually. 1. Israel , as a Middle Eaft* Omaha Jewish Philanthropies Campaign: • This prediction is hased by the • country, should be invited to an? meeting discussing the future ol Jsrael experts on the assumption ( ' . • ' : : :/; .-••', 1958 Total' the Middle Kast. that both Lebanon and Jordan; Division . '."••••••'•'.':•',•'•".•'•• ToDate will become UAH Satellites very ] 2. Any decision taken in Israel'* soon. King Hussein of .Ionian is | Initial Gifts . . . . . . . , . . , . . . . . . . . V . . . . . . . . . ; . . . i . v . ; . $329,697.50 absence at the .summit conference Been as remaining in power only Men's Division iV.......,',':.'.','.;;-.'.,•:'........., 10,180.50 is not upon the Israel Government), Women's Division * . . . . . . . . , . . , , % . . . ' , . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . 61,386.75 3. Israel is not interested thatth» Washington (JTA)—I'rlmn MinIsrael-Arab conflict should be spe» I!. & P. Unit . . . . . . . . . ; . . . ' . . . . . / , ; v - : . > ; . v . . - ^ V r . . . : . . . . 3,331.50 Inter Kwamo Nhrumali of <iliana cifically discussed at the summit Children's Division . . . , V , i . . , V . , ..:,.'.V. : . v - . » . . . . . , . . 1,724.25 hunlei] Jsruel In an aililrcHH before conference. The Great Powers ; : High School Division . . . . . . . . . . . . ,.< ..:^,.'.^. ,...i.l. 1,010.75 (lid National 1'rcns Club and Incouldn contribute tii a solution ol dicated rejection of any I'nlted University Division . . . . . . ; . . ; . . . i . , . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . ' . 95.00 this specific problem by inducing A mil Kepiilillr complidiit against the Arab to start, talks on a pelf* Organizations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . , ••••••. • • • • • • • • • • 2,448.75 Plans are being completed for (jiliunn-fNrael friendship. manent Israel-Arab settlement. Miscellaneous . . i . . . . . . . . . • » . ' • . . . . . . . . . . i , 1,452.00 the installation dinner and dance Dr. Nhrumah said Israel might 4. In view of the patent Inability to he given by Henry Monslty be a small country but that it bad of.the United Nations to insure full Total to Date . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . $411,357.00 -B'nni U'rith l o d g e , Saluruay, achieved remarkable development compliance wilh such decisions. August 2, at the P.lacltstone Motel. in ten years through the skill of Israel does not under the present A cocktail hour at 7 p. in. will [ its people. He credited Israel with circumstances favor an arms em* precede the dinner. Reservations having aided Ghana and mentioned bar-go on the Middle East. limy be mark; by calling any ofIsraeli assistance in the founding I'relHli Support Sought the following telephone numbers,! of the Black Star shipping line. Premier David Ben Gurion si-nt UK. 0880, GL. 27,")fl, TK. 92H9 nnd! lie. Indicated (lint lin told N'UHa personal letter to French Pia» \VA. 0!)21. | ser In Cairo Hint Ilinrn roulil ho mi inity Charles de Gaulle outlining Jews in the Iranian Ghetto ex- from the letler, Invitations have been extended ( objection from any African govIsrael's position on various prob» "I too have made a little jour- lems that may arise in connection to a members of the Jewish Com- ernment to (ihnnii'H relations with ist under the direst conditions acmunity Center Youth Council to Israel. Although il meeting of cording to a description of their ney: together with Miriam Freund with the summit conference. MP, attend the dancing portion of the! African leader* agreed oi^ n defin- plight In a letter received by Mr. I went to Teheran. The whole trip Ben Gurion reportedly requested program starling at B:l'>0 p. m. asite j policy toward the Algerian and Mrs. Harry Kulakofsky from was just eight days, yet it is in-Gen. de Gaulle's support of Israel 1 ! guests of the lodge. Issue, Dr. Nkruinali said Hie Israel an Israeli friend with whom they credible how much one can see and position on these subjects. learn in a week. Over a third, if question was avoided for tlm rea- visited in Jerusalem. The letter, it is presumed, sumj The letter was written by Mrs. not half, of the Jewish population up the views which Israel's For. son that Inracl l.i not on the AfriIsrael Youth Program can continent irliiln Algeria In a Miriam Granott. Hadassab leader in Iran, counting today 73,000 still eign Minister Golda Meir woukj and wife of Abraham Granott, live in the ghettoes. Life slopped have presented to Gen. de Gaulle part of that continent. To Draw 150 Visitors He expressed belief n United world president of the Jewish Na- and ceased to progress some 1,500 personally tomorrow had she not London (J'i'A) — The troubled M i d d l e East situation has notNations summit conference could tional Fund in Israel, after escort- years ago. They are still there in fallen III. . It is understood thai changed plans of l.'iO young peo- help solve the Arab-Israel dispute. ing a party of Iranian Jewish im- these narrow, sometimes under- PremieV Ben Gurion's letter is not ground streets with holes which a substitute for Mrs. Aleier's visit ple to participate in a Summer-in- At the same time, he said that migrants to Israel, one cannot call rooms, in each one to Paris. Mrs. Meir is recuperating Jews In flliettous Israel program organized by thethere was "only one solution"—a a family -8-10-15 souls, just where satisfactorily and it is hoped thai Jiechalutz Department of the Jew- face-to-face meeting "and then we Living In the Iranian Ghetto Is (Continued on Page 2.) (Continued on Page 4.) ish Agency. will know who is fooling the other, pictured in the following exerpts
Views Communicated fo de Gaulle
PHILANTHROPIES SCOREBOARD
Ghana Premier Lauds Israe
For Sat. Event
Letter fo Omahans Tells
Last Five, opening* aro still avitiluhla is 100 youngsters. lor hoys and girln wishing to enroll "Tom Huwyer Days" for tho final two-week session of j The past camp week lias been Cump • Juy-C-C starting tills Sun- filled with special "Tom Sawyer day, AllgllHt H. Days," a two day program featurThe fee for the two weeks of ing competition with tho entiro camping is 585 and Includes craft, c a m p population participating, insurance and laundry charges. camping trips by horseback and • Parents desiring to enroll their chartered bus, cabin night activiyoungsters for camp or to extend ties, chariot races, and a special their child's present camp enroll- all-camp party. ment through the full season, aro Camp Craft Shop urged to register immediately by Craft projects being constructed phoning tha Camp Office at JA.in the Camp Craft Shop include HC6 or MA. OO'iS, considering tho lcathei billfolds, flower boxe , coin total enrollment capacity of camp pulses, cci.muc bowls and plaques
and birdhoiises. Barbara Brodkey's draniutic groups have produced several skits and plays during the past week and have learned how to use stage make-up and build and improvise scenery; The journalism groups liavo published a daily newspaper while groups in campcrnft under Bernard and Bruce Bloom have gained experience in biking and camping skills whila learning how to use the special camping gear like camp knives, axes nnd hatchets, compasses and lanterns. Marshall D e n e n b e r g, Camp
Waterfront Director, has had hisAssociation tests and scoring very well-trained staff working with well on the short range while th^ all campers in passing their Red camp horseback riders enjoy t h i Cross Swimming Skill Tests while special morning horseback ride* in nature lore c a m p e r s have and driving the small sulky. Ovof learned about trees and flowers 25 horses are in the camp stable* and have maintained the camp zoo. with youngsters assisting Bob Fell» Larry Epstein, Sports Director, man, wrangler, in their care and has bis groups participating in a grooming. Many new and special wide field of activities including activities are staged daily to maincroquet, tennis, badminton, mina- tain the enthusiastic interest and turo golf, archery, Softball and participation of the campers. Outgoing Campers to Center baseball, frisbee and tether bull. First session campers will be reItlflo Association Tests Art Swartz's rlflery gioups have turned to the Centei tin Sunday (Continued on Pago 3.) been passing their National Rifleiy I
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Pictured uliuio aro Just a few of many fun filled activities enjoyed by boys and girls, 0 to 14 years of age at Camp Jny-0-0 which begins Its second session Sunday, Augibt (.
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