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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Augllbt J, J058
JEWISH
)iitis!l Government refused today 0 l»0 pinncil down on ils attitude intinocd ttin\ rage 1) Owsnl Israel's presence at tho i9(>W9 10/ly to Pails n ! oi'lhcoinlnz .Security Council Mini. . , . . - >w|\vr, Jl was /c-lt li mi I session on the Middle ICasl. Tin' C i v a l c r O m a h a li'iiai B ' r i t h (hat j'"6 trfench J-'remiei1 sin; lli-plyiiiii to I.aborite questioiis, v liowii)]^ A ..MM'ia!iuii Ijc^an \'.6tl< have Israel's \|ews as early as pos-j C'->"inian(lt'l' A. II. P. Noble, Rovemi ils l'.i")8-.Vi bow ling schedulfl sible fcincc I lie BIjj I'ov.cis arc en- ernment ypokeMiian (>n foreiKn dfwi'h the mailing, .luly "21,. of irx— gaged now in determining their at- | /airs in (Viiiimons, said: "It, is up f(ii'in;ilii>n :in<t ajiplicatifjii blanks titudes toward (he summit parley. i to the Security Council, within t h e ' to nil in'Mnb^rs of <"oi'iiliHsl-;t'r, Diplomatic l.\i liana's ] rolled Nalioiis nuiehinery, to del l c u i y .Mil u s k y and N e b r a s k a In Paris, (Jen. Charles de (iaulle I eiilc" what countries should paflud:.:cs or li'nai li'rilh. WHS reixirted to h a \ e initialed I liiljiale. I'll: us include a '.\'.\ u <•<•]; s<:ln-d- yesterday n series nf diplomatic u l e . f n r foiir-ciglit t e a m ilh isioiis exchanges with Israel and sc.cral •itartini; Scplrmbfi 'J. Tin- Classic European ;uid North African counand A illusions a i r scln-dnlcd for tries in aih.ince of the prujci'tejl Ih^ Host- Iliml a n d |5 ami V divi- Security (.'ouncil 'iimmil. confersions at till" Korly IS'iwI. ence. O'lici'i's <>f the '•> 1>. ni. TiU'Mlay The I-Yench Premier, who is picli-.i-,!Uc include Alln-i't I-'vldm.-in. tured as picssing for a .suininil Scb (Subbyl Pul«crcnlc jiresiiletil: I t a l p h N'.^i;. I l i n y mecling in Ktirope with no more C'olk'k .'Jiid Unrold Illooni, vicc- than half a do/ccn g.Aernment 25 Years' Experience pifsiili'iits: D . I M ' nice, t r e a s u r e r head-; participating, was reported and Byron Knznii'k. yener.'il.Kccre- in have sent diplomatic comiiniiii. With Jewiih lar\ r . I^\'it:ue st'iTOtarii-s a r o Phil cations to Israel, Belgium, HolLeHcring And Memorials Kutlc-r for th<- Cliissic a n d A divi- land, Tunisia, .Morocco. Spain and •.ioiiK and l i i u Kifkin. tlw li 'and (. Greece, 2211 So. 8th AT 2452 (' di\ isiniis. llritlsli Kvaslvi; Intficsli'd H'n.ii 'H'rilli IIICIUIKTS .London. July JH iJ'I'Al The
Bowling Lciupoz Flan Schedules -
Published E\ery fridaj by Hie Federation »f Jewish Sen ice °M SUftsi'itptlun, 14.00.' i«viui'lbin« Rule* on AmihiisUun. inal O r «i1— 10t No !iM li Slrc^i, utrt;ha. .'.'CIJI., .TAih.y>n IJI*> S|l A.ldrfni 48DS So i.'.ih S t i r . t
FRANCES KLEIN
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Proof of Ancient Desert Farming Found in Israel
Co.
ivlm h a v e not received u l e t t e r a r e UP-IC'I •<> contact Mr. llaznick or I'iihcr of tlic division secreinries as e n t r i e s , a n - to In; -clnsed AucuM 8 ' • I ... .
Young Immigrants !n Israel Offered Special Education i
iIsraeli. An nxtra year of ficc clrnicntary grade schooling .'will hi? offered here during the coinling school year to nil ininiiRranl i children who fail lo pass Ihr-ir ! secondary school entrance. <'.\ams. 1 Zalman Aranhe. the Israeli M i n • ister of Kducalion and Culture, 1 has described the proposal ns a j nuiior Mop towards the solution ' of one of the most serious problems ; confronting his Ministry, that of i the lagging educational nchieveTel A\i\ i.ITA i an Israel • years, according to his mother. menis nf immigrant chilihcn. Tin- weekly reported thai the ; The plan is to lie tried .c:.periweekly ri'p^iwd that a j;roiu!1 SOM oV Nuii es-Said. the mur-; youth's mother Invann Saba's ,; mentally diirin;: the roming M-linnl der".! IVrinier of lr:'(l, liu-.s v. iih ; Keemid v.iff, the lii>l v.ifi" be- year and will at first cover a maxills .lev.i-h imthr-r in a kilitml/. j JjiK' «'ii V-KS ptian. bm tho M^eond jiinuin of r.,O(K) children. It is e.<-in Israel. | marria{;e was very unacceptable . (iin.-itf'd that tv.o-ihinls of the The weekly. I>\ar llashnvua. i in Iraq ami the youth's mother | eligible children arc from ininilRaid the youth is the son of a ! left fur Isr»el with lu'r son v. ho •' (jraiit families from Islamic couni 1 ries 'A hi) arrived in Israel since former Iraqi ace pilot. Nun's j grew up as nil Israeli. 11940, 1he rciiiaiuder coming from son, Saba Said and was expected I The report included pictures i Kuropenir immieranl families who to join the Israel army in iv.o { of Saha ami Ins Jewish wife and j nrrived after' 19-18. |' a vfiriety of pictures of the child. | Mr. Arrane also liMed EOIUP of The family .of the mother, • ac- the Ministry's other plans to ease cording tu the weekly, wnj very, the lot of 'intniigritnt- children, friendly with Said's family, the who conipriscd 40 per cent of eltwo families having- lived (is i enicniary school pupils. These inneixhliors in Baghdad. clude the introduction of ridditionnl lessons, pre-exnm tutoririj; and a progressive scaling of secIllinois Synagogue ondary .school fees; l ) r M u l i i i l 1 \ in i n . \ i c « I'riMili nl of t l " Hi t i n u l n l v « r s i t \ of J e r u s a l e m . IM>I:III> i - \ | i c r l . imii D r . 1 iili.in.iii A l u m n i . I n l \ < r s i t > »rili(>iil«Kist, r \ : i i u i n e p i i l s h c n l s l i n y l i n e o v i r i i l a l n n c w i t h r M i r n s » m l <lraitiiiK<- t e r r a c e s , p r u u r tli.it iim-li-iit I s r a e l i t e u r i i u p h m l k i i n w n li Miec<Nful-*\sleiii n( f a r m i n g in tin- N ' K ' v i l c c r t a n . i i i n l !IO1I til 100 l i . C.-K.
OMAHA'S LEADING
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DILLS HALF-GALLON .
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Jewish Grandson of Murdered Iraq Premier Lives in Israel Kibbutz
They A r e Delicious, Try 'Em •
Rosh Hashonah This Year Begins Sunday Evening, Soph 14
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I1KTII Friday evening services, He(h BAR and Bas Mitzvah coiif;ratula t ions nlso for all Jewish holiIsratl begin at7:.'!0 p. m. Saturday days end special occasions. morning. H:4ri a. m. arid Junior (.'ongregation 10 a. in. Sal unlay Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodge ^Iincha, 7:.''.O p. in. followed by CIRCUMCISIONS - call Rev. A. filialosh S'endos and Maariv. Diamond, Mohel. WA 5554 or Services Sunday morning begin WE :!899. pt 8:45 a. m. followed by breakfast ^nd a Bible study clnss led by SERVICE. For Practical Nurses Jlabbi Benjamin Groncr. Daily tervices at .7 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. and Practical Domestics. Call WE 5217.' The wcely Talmud class meets every Tuesday evening at 7 p. in. it the 19th and Hurt Street Syna- Out-ot-Town Couple Wishes lo Kent Room In Home Near lielli gogue and services there every Israel Synagogue for Holidays, Saturday morning at 9 a.'m. starling Sept. 14. Call P L 831G in evening. ISRAEL Services will be held this Friday Practical NurrJng—Day or •vening at 7:30 p. m. in the Tem- Duly for heoViddcn and conval-; escent patients. Call Mrs. Betty ple Chapel. Rabbi Sidney II. Hirsch,- 642 No.-,47th St., GL \'i Brook* will officiate and deliver 4138. a sermonette.
f>i$T CONTROL
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Through the New Year's Edition of
THE JEWISH PRESS
Building Desecrated
To meet the needs of those secondary Chicago (JTA.i- Police reported ehildreh who leave 1 Cajule-liKliling 7:?l p. m. no progress this week ill the hunt schools.• fo•'enroll ' for \ocational for-the vandals who smeared a trninint:. five secondary schools BKTH KI. offeriin; a coinbihed programme Sabbath esenin^ s e r v i c e s at | Nazi .swaliska on one of the walls of vocational training and huBeth Kl Synayosue will be held of thi- new building'of the Skokie manistic studies will bo opened this Friday at 7 p. m.. Sabbath Valley Traditional Synagogue now nest yenr. The Ministry is.conmorning services will begin at being built in Suburban Nilcs siderini: tlip establishment of two. 9:30 a. m.The Mincha Service will Township, year :;ccondaiy schools, and of be«in lit 7:1.") p. in. : Spokesman for the congregation special schools \\ith somewhat Daily services during the week said that this was the third 'dese- lower Mail.!.-.ids. nre held at. 7 a, m. and 7 p. in. The cration.- since: construction was Mr. Arrane also slated that I ho Sunday. irtorninK service is h'cld nt started. Widespread .sympathy was Ministry was liow drafting n bill reported amoni; ministers imd culling for compulsory part-time 9 a. m. Christians lay .leaders v.-ho said education for children who had B'NAI JACCm-ADAK they wanted to help "bring; the di^* (intinued theii studies on lea\••yESHl'RON perpetrators.o[ this crime" to jus-i nif; (1< mmt.irv Mhool Services at H'nai Jacob-Ada:^ tice as (niirkly as possililf. yeshuron will beyiu Friday at 7 p. m. and Saturday morning "t 8:30 a. m. with .Mincha at 7:.'((l p. in, followed by Shalosh S'uedos Daily services K:'M a. m. and 7::','J i'iian* J A l3fA IO :us«rt yj;:i Waiii AI, JJ Thit JiwliU Pri-«^. p. m. C'jrrrtc tt'.e u to ctnts ro: tAOi foui
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Solve Your greeting problem by
JJ IBSra using this convenient and inexpen—Tjp J B l f : tive method of withing friendi and ^ ^ D ^ r ^sr relatives n Happy New Year. Use the coupon below and check the number of the greeting you prefer or enclose one of of your own choosing. Enclose cash or check with your order. 1. Mr. and Mrs wish Iheir friends and relatives IJOIII f;ir and near* a liappy
Now Year. 2. Mr. and'Mrs and family wish all Iheir relatives »md friends a Happy and Prosperous New Year. 3. Mr. and Mrs and family lake this means of expressing their best wishes for the New Year to their friends and relatives. 4. Mr. and Mrs. and family extend Iheir greetings and good wishes to friends and relatives for Health, Happiness and Prosperity. MAIL TODAY
JEWISH PRESS, 101 NO. 20TH ST. Omaha, Nebr. Enclosed find $3.00 for which pkaso insert No. . . ' . . New Ye«r'« Greeting Card in your Roih Hath'onah Edition.' Plrane Trlnt NAME
1407 Hornsy St.
ADDRESS
CITY
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Between You and' Hy B O K I S KMOI.AK SUMMIT S I ' K d X A T I O N S : I s the projected "summit conference" CM th<! Middle Kasl. jjood for fsrat-1 u n d e r the present r i m i m s l n t i c e s ? . . . Opinion in United Nations circles and siniong diplomats in Washington varies . . . It is believed that the " s u m m i t " conference would not limit itself to (he situation in Lebanon and J o r d a n . . . It would M'ek to reach an Kast-WeM. underMauding on all aspects of Ilie Middle Kast tiitiiiition, iiidu<!iii(; I he Arab-I.srael peace m a y e m e r g e out of > Hie "Mtinmit" conference . . . Israel linK, of course, loiiK sought peace . w i t h (he Arabs, hut a peace, by direct negotiations ami nol as imposed peace . . . With the composition <if the " s u m m i t " parley as sut:j;eslcd b y Soviet I'remici- Khrushchev or even of Hie UN Council an im,. jM)sed peace holds quite a n u m b e r of dangers for Israel . . . First, t h e r e is Ihe d a n g e r of M'ekin;,' tiie internationalization of Jerusalem _ . . . Khrushchev favors internationalization, as do the Catholic coun' 1ries and Britain . . . Kvcn the United S t a t e s still formally slicks by t h e old United Nations decision to put J e r u s a l e m under an mlcrnalionjil administration, anil does not permit Ihe American E m b a s s y in Is' Kiel lo move to .lei usalcni . . . The second danj'er for Israel is an imposed peace e m a n a t i n g h u m possible " s u m m i t " derisions is a chani;c )n Israel's borders . . . Sucii a change is openly advocated by Hrilain u n d e r (lie pretext of having Israel return lo the iKircIer? set by the XJI\ partition resolution and it may be suggested at the " s u m m i t " parley by Russia in order to jileace Ihe Arabs . , . Sue'i a change would reduce Israel's territory and lake from Israel land on which a Kood deal of iirv< lopnient work has b"nn done . . . Similary, a "stinii m l " conference, at whirl) I'Ynnce will probably be the only real friend of Israel, m a y also adopt a decision on tile i'alcsline Arab refugees forrinj-; some of them on Israel . . . On the o t h e r hand, Ihe outcome of the " s u m m i t " conference if only Moscow and Ihe West come lo t e r m s ••may m a k e il clear to the Arabs that Israel has m i n e to stay mid that they niusl m a k e peace with Israel , . . Whatever the outcome of the " s u m m i t " conference, it is obvious that Israel and all friends of Israel incluilini: American J e w r y will have to be ou |;uard durinf,' this conference, lest its results linn;; h i nel m o i r harm Ih.-in good . . .
PHESS
Mrs. G. Kaplan T@ Entertain for er
Omahans in the News
Arriving this Kriday to visit at man is the daughter of Mr. »nd Ihe home of Mr. mid .Mrs. Mimry Mrs. Sidney Kiitleman. Seliuai I/, ate tile letter's grandA luncheon will be j;ivcii Sun- mother aiul aunt, Mis. Ilenrielta JWr. anil Mrs.- J'HUI Wret have day, August ,'S at 12:.'ID p. n'l. at tile Ilreslauer and Mrs. Merton Bres- us their guest, Mrs. Anna Al«h|r I1'i r e s i d e llestaurant by Mrs. lainr, b<jj.li of Los Angeles, Cal. of Philadelphia. Mrs. Alsher is the Ceorfte Kaplan in honor of the Joining the family group later in mother of Mrs. VerH. forthcoming m a v r i a g e of her the month in Omaha will be Mr. granddaughtei-, Miss Roberto liog- jand Mrs. Hugo I'reslaucr, parents lien Miokin is roiivalesciiig at rtonoff of Kansas City, Mo., lo jot' Mrs. Schwartz and her brolh- J Clarkson hospital following an opJack (Joieliek. jr-in-lau' and sister. Or. and Mrs. ; trillion, .Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Miss liogdouoff is the.'daughter ,.Sidney ICalz, all of Winnipeg. Can. I Mint.in last Kriday, returned from of Mrs. Abe llogdunoff of K a n s a s •Chicago where they visited their ('ity and her fiance is the sou of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Forbes left | son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mr. and Mrs, Sam Coreliek. Wednesday fur an eastern vaca- .Mrs. Robert Addison and family. A group from Kansas City in- tion. They will visit 'their son-inrlurling the bride's mother Is ex- law and d.'ni^hter, ])r. anil Mrs. Mrs. (;. lilusinsky of I.ouisville, pected lo attend Ihe luncheon. Sidney Aleilis and family in New Ky.,'ulii) spent the week-end with York City ami their son and daugh- her sisters, Mrs. .1. Stern. Mm. ter-in-law, 11 r. and Mrs. Marshal S. Taicn nnd Mrs. I.. Klein left earBirths A son. Laurence Mark was horn Forbes and daughter in Brooklyn. ly in tin- week for orfolk for a visit to Mr. anil Mis. Harold H. Novak Mrs. Forbes will remain in New with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. July 27 at Methodist, hospital. They York for more than a month. Mr. John Robinson and her brother Forbes expects to return home in and sister-in-law, Mr. Hnd Mrs. also have a daughter, Amy Sue. Arnold HobiriKon and family. She firandparenls are Mi1, and Mrs. two weeks. was a c c i) in p a n i e d by her sou, Sain Novak and Mr. and Mrs. Al>e Krauts. Miss Mat lee Katli-inan and Miss Hrenl. Another son, David will Rtith Kozle-n, the killer of Khna, airivi' Saturday to visit, in Ihe city. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Cuss- la., 'motored to I.os Angeles, Cal., Mrs. Uliisinsky will spent a. week! man are Ihe parents of a son, Rob- where (hoy are. vacationing with in Omaha before her departure for, ert Michael born July 2\ /it Clark- friends and relatives. Miss Katle- Louis\i|]e. son hospital. The couple has a JVIr. unit MrK. Max Novak nrid daughter, Amy and another son, children, Shi-iln anil Jerry have re'r ; Joel. turned fi-om ;i .trip to I.os Angeles Crandpnrents are Mr. and Mrs. and San Francisco, Cal. hnd-'LnS Aiihnr N. Kiiliin and Mr..and Mrs. Koni Meyer has been elecled Vegas, Ni'v. Irving Ciissniun, (ho latter of Van- president of the newly organi/cd dalia, 111. Mr. hurl Mrs. Morris KoKilward A. Rosen chapter of B'nni >lrs. Sum Novak is reported regol are great grandparents. coverin;; at her home following an B'rilh dills. Ily KMAIir SAM'KTMt Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alperson anOther officers are I.eslie-Kpsloin, nounce the hirlh of a son Joel Har- vice president; Linda Zalkin, secJerusalem— CALL rjs July J7 at the Clarkson hos- ond vice president and pledge KiKiires on literacy iiinonj: (he fidult .lewis.il popululion of Is- pital. mother; Marcia Fogel, secretary; HOLLYWOOD i.iel, just released by the .Ministry of Education .jolted muny an oldClrandparenls are the Kev. and Jean C'ecan. sergeant-at-arms and ; Inner, who still lived "in I In- conviction despite some vu^ne Ideas Mrs, Arthur Cendler. .Max l'ellz Ellen (ioldstein; monil ress .and reTUX RENTAL iiboill the influence of mass immigration thai this country lias one of is DIP maternal fjreat grandfather. porter. 10& No. 15th Strccr JA 2452 1he lowest rates of illiteracy. (In Omdha Lo*n Bldq.) The'.group "'held a fund raising Middle Kasl and to Asia, this iif — bake sale recently in lir.indcis siill true. But compared to Ihe Compared ID the rest of Ihe! Israel Expels store. V/i'Kl, Israel now has a consiil'T- Israel's independence was declared | Rumanian Diplomat I h'e p o p u 1 a t i o n which ran,nil and free immigration slarted. Thus Jerusalem (JTA) • The Israel \..ile or read. Of all the Ji-wihh a person who arrived from Morocjnlult population, l.'M percent, can co, for example, at Ihe beginning Foreign Ministry announced the expulsion of .Steilan Periami, the in '1 her read nor write, while one of May is considered an oldlimer, JUSTIN D. HORWICH Second Secretary of the Rumanian jii i cent, can read (and perhaps .sii;n iand if he can still neither read nor m u 11 i n : i . u u a i m i n m i l i i t m i inn Legation, apparently in retailiiition Specializing in Jin or her name) hut not write. ] write, is included nnmiiK Ihe old- for the expulsion by Rumania of linml(;r:ilii>li Inriiieiice j timer.-.' illiteracy rale, while his- Joseph Vrrcd, .Second Secretary Undervalued \iiiuu^ those horn ill Israel or i neighbors, who arrived at. Ihe end at the Israel Legation in Kucha•uho immigrated before the estab- of the same month, is a newcomer rest. Tlie Vered expulsion was tile Securities lishment of the .Stale in 1!)1K, the mid is entered in that, statistical second in two weeks by n Soviet and total illiteracy rate is only 5.G per- category. salellite. Special Situations <ent ([ilns . O.fi percent of readers Besides, there are among the I lint, non-writers I, while amoir; | ,,ldt.imers people uho arrived many; 2nd Session Camp iiiw immigrants there are MA \ umny ninny years years ago an" • -Some before the (Continued from Page 1.) percent, total illiterales (plus 1 First. World War, and there are JK rcent rearlers onlyi. such union); then) who read'mid morning at 8:.'!0 a. m. while'now Members New York Stock 'I. is interesting to compare write only in Yiddish or in Hie camper* will he transported (o Exchange and Other Hi 1 langiiaKe distribution among language, of their c o u n t r y of camp front'the. Center in large Principal Exchange those who read anil write. Of the origin. modern buses at 9 a. m. Baggage i l l s percent of literate old timers, for new •faunpers should l;o at tho 220 Brandeli Theatre Bldg. Aim I'ur Improvement . 1b 1 can rlo s,i only in Hebrew, WEb$ter 4555 Israel is inaluni; grcal efforts to Center Parking Lot Saturday eveforaa* <>7 jiercelil only m some foi-eiKli i improve Ihe literacy rale of the ning between 6 p. in. and 8-p. in., ).im;uat;e, and 71 percent in both country. Naturally, the main ct- thus insuring prompt arrival at H i» b r e v*.' and foreign lauKna^'*1. forl. is directed toward youth. The camp. AmotiK Ihe 7S..'t percent lilei'ate compulsory education guarantees The Visitors' Day at Camp this lir wconiers, on the oilier hanil, 7.li that illiteracy is eliminated equal- season is scheduled for Sunday, pi recnt can read and write otily in ly among Ihe children of Oriental. August; 10 between 2:00 and .T:30 III brew,, 'Jill percent onlyy in some and of Kuropcan parents. Consid- p. m. Visiting Is not permitted at p foieign language and '11 percent ini,>|.;ib) achievements have been any other, times to protect the scored in eradicating illileraey health and safely of the campers. hoth. among teen-age Oriental immiAfore Women lUiiterutrn Illiteracy is more than Iwice grants. Service* in Ihe Army is the THES SUNDAY (ONLY) SPECIALS iis high among women as among hpsl school for many of them. nien, both among the oldlimers and However, there is si ill Ihe problem tlu new iminij'.ranls. While ^.!l|<if the adult anil older general ion. RUG & UPHOLSTERY FINEST GROUND BEEF, LB . percent of.men and K.I percent of j'for which no really satisfactory CHUCK ROAST or CLEANERS women anion^ o I d I i me r s arc solution has yet. been found. STEAK. LB •totally illiterate, amoiif,' new imLIVER STEAKS, LB. RUGS—CARPKTING mi^ranls male illiteracy is Y2..'.\ LAMP SHADES Super Brisket Mrs. Sam Novak wishes to percent1 ami female illiteracy 2H thank her frli:iitls anil relative* percent. FURNITURE for their many cards of gnoil The hi|;h illiteracy rale anioni; Cleaned In Your Homel Read/ to Eat . . . ..Lb. wishes and flowers received newcomers is easily underslandWe Think II l» the Finest in the Country! during her Illness and for (he iible, since a Inr);e majority of the Binding • Laying • Rcpalilnq NOW IS THE TIME TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF new immipiranlfi come from back- trees planted In Israel for her THESE LOW PRICES Don Bernstein HA 2554 recovery. ward eountrie:; of the Middle Kasl ami North Africa. However, why is it that, one out of 20 oldljmers can neither read nor write? The division marlc between "oldHenry Monsky B'nai B'rith Installation Dinner and Dance timer" and "newcomer" is arbitrarily set for statistical purp o s e s at May 14, 1918,' when
New B.B.G. Group i
In Israel
SNVESTMEWTS
I
co.
CQRH BEEF
Israeli Currency Notes Confiscated Jerusalem (.ITA) One hundred forged Israel ten-pound notes, apparently printed in Kfiypli were confiscated by Jerusalem police from a United Nations observer recently transferred lo Israel from Cairo. The American Council for Jud:: 'im has opened a Washington office.
SATURDAY. AUGUST 2 — 7 P.M.
i U $ K | f O N B HOTSL Lambert Bartok Or«h«*tra
$3.75 P«r Penon
For Reservations Call Nos. RE 0880. GL 2756 TE 9269. WA 0921
August 1, 1638
THE JEWISU PBESS
Conditions in \run
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(Continued from Page 1.) WOMEN TO their ancestors tried to hide them- HOLD I1AIIE SALK selves from tho victorious funatlThe Pioneer Women*' Orgulilzacal Islam." lion will hold its annual hake salu Valley Stream, N. Y. (,ITA» — Hard to describe tho poverty Monday, A u g u s t 11th at the Jasper Milliojm, a mcmlx'1' of ihri and dirt of these ghettocs. True, Iirandeis Store. Holy Namo of Mary church of ValJoint Distribution Committee does Those mukintf contributions of a magnificent job there introduc- baked good or cash are asked to ley Stream, Is probably the only ing medical services, social aid, contact Mrs. Jake Kaplan, chair- Catholic in the United States subsidizing Alliance. ORT and | man of the project, \VK. 5151, Mrs. whose home houses an Orthodox: Otzar Hutorah in their respective Jacob tVldman, UK. li'XMi or Mrs. Jewish congregation. Tho newly-formed .Sunrie Jewschools. The more one wallows In Milton Ncarenbeig. JA. 25!)] for these streets the more one wishes pick-up, l i n k e d Goods will be ish Center will hold its regular services in the playroom of Milto sa\e them, to rescue them, to picked up .Sunday, August lOlh. lione's home until the congregabring them out into the fresh air j tion finds permanent quarters. ami sun. Kspecially >,n the children. corsi.Ns r u n TO The invitation was extended hy They ran be saved maybe and MKIOT \vi:i)Ni;si)Ar .Mrs. Arthur Mcyerson will be Milllniie when he and his nextlose this spirit of Galulh, of pa.idoor neighbor, Albeit Minken, secsivpiicss and acceptance of life hostess to the Cousins Club, Wed- retary of the congrcgatiod, hapnesday. August 0 at 12:.' < 0 p. in, at 1 such as is theirs." the Regis hotel. Anyone unable to pened to discuss building plans for S'eiiator-elect Krnest (iruenliig of Alaska, former K.M'orfs Immigrants the synagogue. attend is asked to call PL -llilG ttie Territory which is heroming the l!)lh Stute, is shown here e\'T returned on a plane bringing aniiafT tho proposed new l'"lug of the Tutted States—containing to Israel over W immigrants, and or PI. :««;:). •even rows of stain, seven in each. <irurnhi|;, who will heroine the this, was perhaps the climax of my third Jewish l.\ S. Senator in the ne\t Semite, for muny year** led Iranian experience. Sitting with | Dale palms are to be planted the campaign for Statehood for Alaska. them for some 7-8 hours on the j in Kihit and Yotvata, Israel. plane, helping them with their babies, feeding them brought me Patronize Our Advertisers closer to them than ever; just to see their fright when the plane Hy I'HII.II' SI.OMOVITZ rose because they could not hold A new field fur Jewish social lished businesses in tho c h i e f on me, touch my dress, or smile i Houtt of Dollcaclss . research has opened with the .ad- Alaska centers JuneaUi Anchor- back to me; and sense the feeling i Opan Monday thru Saturday ministration of tile Territory of age, Faribanks and Ketchikan. Hut of joy and hope in them when the from 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Alaska as the 49th Stale in our (here was an equal interest among plane was approaching Lydda. This Jews in the.state of Washington, is unforgettable-- the real magic nation. 7030 Dodgo TE 3207 carpel which brings them to the While it JB known flint Jews .sailings by boats from this country Promised Land. I think of them have lived in Alaska for more than I I o Alaska having been arranged in these days of. tension -and my one hundred years, very little is ! for many years. heart is with them. The clouds in A typical example of the settlers our political sky gather and look GORDON STORAGE known about their continuous functions as a community, or about in Alaska in the late '90s was a dark, but optimist that I am -I WAREHOUSE. INC. their organizational life as a re- | former Detroiter, Herbert Kobin- hope the sun will shine again and JA 3032 ] son Greenberg, who died last year; the children in Israel will continue ligious entity. 1201 JOrJtS to smile undisturbingly." It Ijas definitely been established at the age of 1)9. Greenberg' joined the Klondike in several early studies that Individual Jews have e x p l o r e d Gold Hush and staked three sucno.l specialists in Alaska; that they ha\e. partici- cessful gold-producing mines. He pated in the numerous gold rushes was in the habit, on his visits to KOHAN'li: HOLDS storage, packing, local that there were Jewish traders his greal-grandnephews in Deand long-distance mov there. But until very recently, troit, to present tliem with gold The first Rohanue Rush party there were no firm Jewish roots in ! nuggets, and he was called "Uncle Alaska. j Nugget." One of his mines be- was held July 2,\ at the home of Myra Ijpp from 6:.'M p. in. to 8:30 The threw major Jewish person- j came known as "Br-ssie Mine". BlitleH whose niinii-". an- associated | Herbert G r e e n b e r g lived in! p. m. A pizza dinner was served ! With Alaska are Krnest Crueiiing.! Alaska from 1S'.(7 to 1!).">I. He built j to 125 guests. Hie fornii-r (iovemnr of Aliiviui siiul! the first Alaskan radio station The program was a take-off on how its Sriiutor-Kh-it; anil the ;•'""' " "'.•is later taken OUT hy the !"My Fair I.ady" and was called ; Call Jerry Krupinsky California pioi rs, Lewis ; l -X. Army. ! two C.erstle and Louis Sloss. i A Kreat interest was taken in i "My Kair Freshmen." For Frco Estlmatet
The
Roffman's
The career of Gruening is now | Alaskan possilulities as^ an hnmi-1 a matter of record. It was due gration center for Jewish refugees mainly to his valiant and untiring by Miss Huth Gruber' now Mis. efforts that the campaign for Philip Michaels, of Blew Yorlu, Alaskan Statehood materialized. tho well known writer, traveler Ernest Gruening, like his father, and lecturer. Mlstt Oruber, us a member of .. Dr. Emil Gruening, earned a medical degree from Harvard College. the staff of tlur late Secretary of But upon receiving his M.D. in Interior Harold L. Iekes, in the 1912, he turned instead to journal- I'Yaiiklln I). Krmsevelt adminisism and held numerous important. tration, did most of the research editorial posts in Boston, Mass., for her department .In Alaska. and Portland, Me. He served as She prepared voluminous reports editor of the New York Tribune { on tho territory mid she environed and the Nation. Then he wan given Alaslin us u plni'R of Hetllement for muny tlioiiHuiid* of Jews who major Federal appointments. were compelled to escape from As Governor of Alaska, Gruen- Nazism. Hill lier Idea never maing formed the first Alaska Na- terialized. tionul Guard in 1940, and during .Only about ,'i;"> years ago, a Jewthe last war was the organizer and' commander of the Alaskan ish merchant was one of tho leadTerritorial Guard. He was a mem- ing citizens of the Alaskan city ber of the commission that of Juneau. Is'adore Goldstein was supervised the construction of the a popular merchant there and was great highway connecting Alnska highly honored for his honesty and integrity. He was elected mayor ... to the United States. of Juneau six times. Oerstle, Born In Il:ivaria (Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.) Gerstle, born in Havana, December 17, 382) was attracted to California during the gold rush days of 1848. When Alaska was purchased hy the United States in . 1K07, . he Joined two firms in acquiring the Russian-American A 1 a s k a Company and acquired seal fishing New York UTAi- In pace with " r i g h t s . He also established a i the growing volume of conversteamship line between San Krnn- sions of Israel bonds by tourists cisco and Alnska. Gerstle- was ac- visiting - I s r a e I, the American tive in California Jewish affairs - branch of the Bank I.euini Le-Iscongregational and philanthropic rael announced the "introduction •—and served as treasurer of Hiejof travelers clieclt. These are deUniversity of California, lie (lied I signed primarily for the convei November 19, ]f!02. ience of visitors who, after the Partnership Kornied conversion of bonds, have large Louis Sloss, also born in Bavaria, i .sums of Israeli, currency in their July 33, 1824, went to California j possession. where he met Gerstle ami both The travelers checks can.ulso bo became partners, their business as- purchased against payments in forgociation lasting for 50 years. ' / ' j eign currency. The Bank Leumi iswas active in philanthropies . ' / J sues and redeems its travelers' was treasurer of the/ University of j checks at any of its 8G brunches in California for 17 years. He; died \ Israel. June 4, 190.'!. • When the United States ac- Israel Air Force quired Alaska, Jewish interest in the territory increased, and ad- Commander Named Venturous Jews came there by Tel Aviv UTAl- -Col. Kzer VVoizway of the states of Washington mann, nephew of the lute President •nd California, many Jews from Chaim Welzniann, was named comthe Golden State 'having eqtob- mander of the Israel Air I'orce;
Israel ttasids Can
Travelers Checks
and Prompt Service
Patronize Our Advertisers LEGAL NOTICE OF MEASURES TO BE VOTED UPON NOVEMBER 4, 1958. BALLOT TITLES AND TEXTS OF CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS PHOPO3ED BY INITIATIVE PETITION CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Proposed by Iniiialivo Peiilion AN AMENDMENT lo lho Conttilulion ol Nebraska requiring public corporation! organizod io provida oloclrlclty, or irrigation and clcclricily. to maks future payments in lieu of taxes in the i a mo amount and to bs dintribulod in ihs sams monnor BS required in 1957; to auihorixo lho Logislaiure to impose a tax on tuch corporations on rolail talcs of electricity within municipalities in an amount equal lo fivo per cent of grosi taloc less lho amount actually paid in lieu of taxes; lo provido tho mo.'hod of distribution of such tax to cities, counties, school districts and tho slnlc. SOU • FOR 301 D AGAINST TEXT OF PROPOSED INITIATIVE PETITION Be it enacted (>!/ tlic People oj the State oj Nebraska, "Amend Article VIII by ndding the following sec-' tion: "10. Every public corporation and political subdivision organized primarily to provide electricity or irrigation and electricity shall annually make the same payments in lieu of taxes as it made in 1057, which payments shall be allocated in the same proportion to the jamo publia
bodies or their successors as they were in 1957. "The legislature may require each such public corporation t o . p n y to t h e treasurer of any county in which may be located any incorporated city or vilInge, within the limits of which such public corporation sells electricity a t retail, a sum equivalent to five (5) per cent of tho annual gross revenue of such public corporation derived from retail sales of electricity within such city or village, l e s s an amount equivalent to the 1057 payments In l i e u of taxes made by such public corporation with respect to property or operations in ony such city or village. The payments in lieu of tax as made in 1057, together with any payments made as authorized in this section shall bo in lieu of oil other taxes, payments in lieu of taxes, franchiso payments, occupation and excise taxes, but shaU not be in lieu of motor vehicle licenses and wheel taxes, permit fees, gasoline tax and other such excise taxes or g e n e r a l sales taxes levied against-the public generally. "So much of such five (5) per cent as is in excess of an amount equivalent to .the amount paid by such public corporation in lieu of taxes in 1957 shall be distributed in each year to the c i t y or village, tho school districts located in such city or village, tho county in which such city Or village is located, and the State of Nebraska, in the proportion that their, respect ive property t a x " m i l l levies in each such year bear to the total of such mill levies."
Constitution of lho Stato ot Nebraska by granting to lho Lognlalure tho authority to enact laws providing for tho licensing and regulation oi bingo gamot conducted by non-profit nococ j . lions in existence for fivo yoari immodialcly procoding licenso application) provided, b i n g o gamos, conducted by agents, or fossocs, oi such associations, on a psrconlaga b a s i s , aro prohibited. 302 a FOR 303 Q AGAINST TEXT OF PROPOSED INITIATIVE PETITION Be It etiacled by the People of the Stale of Nebraska, (1) To omend Article III, Section 2i to read oa follows: "Sec. 24. Th« Legislature shall not authorize any gama of c h a n c e , iottery, or gift enterprise; but nothing in this section shall be construed to prohibit the enactment of l a w s providing for the licensing and regulation ., of wagering on the results of horse races by the pari-rnutuel or certificate method, when conducted by licensees within the nice track enclosure at licensed horse race mcot,inf!S, or lo prohibit the enactment of laws providing for the licensing and regulation of bingo games conducted by non-profit associations which have b e e n in existence for a period-of five'"yeara immediately preceding t h o application f o r license; Provided, b i n g o games cannot be conducted by agents or lessees of such associations on a percentage basis,"
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Respectfully submitted, • Proposed by FRANK MAHSH Initiative Petition Secretary of Staia A MEASURE TO AMEND Artlcl* III, Section 14, of lh« 1 Krai, IVk Bcjlnnlnf July IS, 1»