August 15, 1958

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Entered uu Second-Cluaa Muttei ut Cost- Annum liute 1 Uullura office. Omuim, Nebrusku, under Act or 187!) Single.Copy 10 Centi

Golda

PHiLANTHHOPIES SCOREBOARD An of August Jit, I MX The following are current reports from divisions In the 1958 Oinahn .Jewish Philanthropies Campaign: m">8 Total Division To Date Initinl Gifts $3.1-1,097.50 Wen's Division 11,172..r>0 Women's Division , (il,505.51 H. & P. Unit 3,354.50 Children's Division I,72').a5 High School Division . J.I-l.'i.L'S University Division • 100.00 Organization!! ~ 2,118.75 Miscellaneous , 1 ,-152.00 Total to Date

?•! 17.003.2!)

U. S. and Hammarskjold Differ in U.N. Proposals United Nations, N. Y. (JTAJ-IVIajfjr differences from the point of view of Israel's .security wenBeen here between the plan on the Middle Kast proposed to the emergency session of the United Nations General Assembly last Friday by UN Secretary tlcncrul Ran ilammaisltjold and the plan which was to ho proposed by tin1 United-Slates when the Assembly reiumed its meeting on WednesCoy. Tli« American proposal i;; expected, to slickest the protection against aggression of all Middle East countries, including Israel. Wr. HamniiirjiUjold proposal calls for a pledge by the Arab countries not to attack each other. The Hammarskjold plan evoked much dissatisfaction in Israel. High points or HIR Aini-rlcan plan, It was Indicated, arc: 1. vV rollectlve guarantee l>y the I'nlteil Nations "f (lift territorial integrity of all the countries In Ilic Middle ilnnt; 'i. This guarantee to he HIIIiervlsed by a United Niitloiis po•|l<-p force. 3. The establishment of snimo form of a run control to prevent mi armaments race betneen the Arab countries ami Israel; I, Tho establishment of. n Middle East Kcoiiomle Authority through which economic usnlstJUICO would )>e given to Israel and the Arab countries. The economic aid suggested by the American plan would be financed to a very great extent by the United States, officials of the

Washington (JTA)— Sen.; Leveretl Saltonstall, chairman of the Conference of Republican Senators, today advocated a new program to stabilize, the Middle East that would prolect - Israel's security. The Massachusetts Kepubllcan Urged continuous direction of "every fact of our policies" to support the fact that "Israel In here to stay." Ho recommended unrelenting efforts to work out a peaceful settlement between Israel mid tho Aral). Mates without which "there will never he ft relaxation of those tensions and a greater opportunity for freedom and economic opportunity In this Important a m i of tho world." He urged resettlement of Arab refugees and oempensation for lost property and called for United Nation's guarantees of boundaries of nil nations In tho Middle East. Another point in his proposed program wn.s encouragement of private and public aid to the Middle Eastern states, including Israel. He urged that long-range policies encourage Arabs to develop truly Independent and self-governing nations. , . . . . . ••-.,.

American delegation Indicated. It would concentrate "oil regional projects, such as development of the water resources of. the Jordan River, the Nile and F.uphrates. American circles here anticipated that Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A; firomyko will, in his speech tit the (icncrnl Assembly, also suggest some form of economic aid to Middle Eastern countries, but. will insist on a United Nations bun on the shipments of arms not only to And) countries, but also, to Israel and Turkey.

A gift of 5100,000 for a chair in Clinii'ril Psychology ut the liebrew University in Israel has been made by Philip M. Kliitznielt, and Sam Beber of Park forest, III., former Omniums and Nathan- Manilow of Chicago, The chair Is to be named .after Sam and Helen-Honor. Mrs. lieber is the former Helen Riekes of Oninhn. Mr. Beber, an attorney, served as president of Ihe Oinahn Federation for Jewish Service in 1M4 and 39-15 and was the first chairman of the local Jewish Philanthropies campaign. lie is a past president of U'nai B'ritli District Grand Lodge No, (5. Air. Klutziiicic, an attorney, is the International president of B'nai B'ritli and alternate delegate of the United States to the Unled National. He was the principal speaker ut a dinner hole April 27"celebrating the tenth anniversary of Israel.

Omahans Attend Colorado Seminar Three Omaha/is will attend a seminar to- be conducted by the Education Council of the Mountain Plains Region of Hadassah August 2-1-27 in Estcs Park, Colo. They are Mrs, Phil Schwartz, education chairman of the Uusiness and Professional group" of Uaddssah mid a regional vicepresident, Mrs. M. F, Levenson a past president of the region and Mrs. Gerald Schwartz, "education chairman of die Omaha Chapter of Hadnssah and a past president of the Miami, FJa. Chapter.

The B'nal -B'rllh Women's Bowling Association will open their season wit htheir first regular senslon, Tuesday at 9 p. m,, Soptember 2 nt the Ranch Bowl. Those Interested In joining the women'* league are invited to cull Rose Garrop, WA 9330.

London (JTA)—Foreign Minister Golda Meir of Israel warned here that her eounIry would have "seriously to weigh the new .situation and the measures to be taken foj? the security of its frontiers and its integrity" in the event'that the United Arab Republic takes over Jordan. :

She declared that the situation^ • — required a collective guarantee to all the countries of the Middle I-Jasl l>y "the greatest number of countries interested in (lie peace and stability of the ami." 90 .Minute Conference The Israeli Foreign Minister's warning came afler she hfid met with SeHvyn Lloyd, the British Foreign Secretary, in a long exchange of views whicli" was officially described as "useful." Israel circles here stressed the significance of the meeting as the first time that Anglo-Israel relations had been discussed on so high a level. The !)0-mlnulc meeting nt the Foreign Office was followed by a luncheon tendered by Mr. Lloyd n't Oirllon Gardens, the foreign Secretary's official residence. I'lnn for Arms According 16 the official comniuni(|iiu, the two foreign minislers discussed problems "of Interest to the two countries, .particularly those of 1he Middle East," but it is understood that Mrs. Moil1 made a strong plea for arms Ste\o MelUei. Nathan C'hnpman, Ste\cn Lewis, Tom Rubin, for Israel, particularly niiti-siih- Alan KuliiUof.sity—swimming wan one of their favorite sports at mariric equipment callable of deal- Camp Jay-t'-C'. ing wilh the submarines Col. NasParents will greet campers re- will climax the evening's enterser recently received from Ihe'Soturning from Hie closing session tainment. Special camp mcmen> viet Union. of Camp Joy-C-C .Sunday, August tos will be presented to all camp(iiinraiitceb of liotimlarlcH 17, at 9 a. m. at the Jewish Com- ers and a full scale fireworks disIn culling for international munity Center parking lot. The play will conclude the candla guarantees of the boundaries of youngsters will he taken to the lighting ceremony at" the swimMiddle l-.'aslern . countries Mrs, ('(inter in large modern cunip ming pool. Meir said the-situation called for lluses. Luggage, will arrive in adA reunion of all campers and guarantees to he given all inde- vance, staff will be held during the winpendent countries and stressed This final week for campers has ter school vacation in Deccimbep, that: tills should certainly Include been filled with camping trips to Israel. In this, Mrs. Meir was re- Louisville, horseback trail trips, ferring to proposals advanced last coolcout.s and chuck wagon dinweek by United Nations .Secretary ners and featured special saljiath General Dag Hammarskjold for observances. guarantees by Arab States of each Campers will be served in nnnother's territorial integrity with- rjuel style at the closing camp Mrs. Edward Levinson, ..presl" out reference to Israel. ceremony, Saturday. Following dent of Temple Israel Sisterhood, She said In response to ques- the dinner, honors "will ba award- has announced the following offitions on Ihe utility of the 3930 ed to the campers and the corona- cers and chairmen will serve on Tripartite Declaration-- that the tion of a camp king and queen the 1958-39 Sisterhood board. They are: Mines. Alfred Sophl«\ changed situation In Jordan and first, vice-president; Robert CoHrt, Lebanon and the annexation of .second vice-president; Harry .Alt* Syria by Nasser's United Arab suler, third vice-president; Rob« Republic concurred to make the ert I.evine, fourth vice-presidentl 1!)50 declaration "not sufficient." Edward Makiesky, corresponding The United Nations Charter, she added, could not adequately pro"A lipstick league" will be secretary; David Bleicher, treas* tect the territorial integrity of .sponsored by the Youth Council m w ; ' Harold Farber, auditor) Middle Eastern states. "The most Girls' Athletic committee, it was Adolph Trost, recording secretary! the General Assembly can do," announced by Helens Franklin, Adolf Mayer,'dues secretary and Mra. Edward Gilbert, parlimenshe remarked, "is to vote n resolu- chairman in charge. tion without having the power to The Lipstick League will be an tarian. implement it." The following chairman havd organized schedule of girls athbeen appointed: Mines, Sidney Annexation of Jordan by the letic activities starting around Oc- Brooks, Sam Zaeharia, Edward United Arab Ui-|>ul>lir, MrH, Meir tober 17. League sports include Milder, programs; Harry Wise and declared, "would constitute, n volley ball, newcomb, basketball, John Solomon, n n i o n R r a m s| griivo and dangerous menace for badminton and deck tennis. High- George Spitzer, .uniongrain collecIsrael." In tho situation that lights of the season vvill also in- tions; James Samuclsdn, telewould follow, sho pointed out, the clude a swimming meet, a pro- phone; David Beber, Paul GrossUnited Aral) Iti-jmhllc would con- gram of tumbling, and. boy-girl mnn, Julia Jacobs, religious school; trol nil of Israel's harden* and competition. League games will bo held every Maurice Frank and Krhvnrd V. even lintd'n "last friendly fronBrodkey, youth activities; Marvin tier, the Mediterranean," through other week except during, vaca- Taxman and Donald P.rodkey, Its recently niigmenfed Mulmiiirlnn tions and exam periods. Practice nursery school; Phi! Laser, prayfleet. Israel him appealed to all md instructional sessions will take er; Richard Goldman, cradle rollj frlnmlly countries fur arms with place on the weeks when there Howard Milder, Ben Zeff, N. R. which to parry tho Nasser stlb- are no league games. The following girls have been Kartman, family education. marine, mennce, Mrs. Meir dlsAlso appointed are: Mines.. I, appointed athletic . chairman by closed, H. VVeiner, budget; . I. M. Libertheir clubs: Linda Magzamin, BBG Replying to questions about air(Continued on Page 3.) lifts across Israel territory to sup- Eleanor Roosevelt; Ellen Goldstein, BBG Edward A. Rosen; Reply British forces in Jordan, Mrs. i Raid the airlift was "fin- nee Franklin, Debka Debs and ished." She made it clear, how- Sliola Baskin,' Rohanue. ever, that Israel, as a member of Mayor John Rosenblatt of Omatho United Nations, would con- an Israeli Government came here sider TX demand by the United Na- at the invitation of the British ha is the winner of the 1957 Pubtions for transport of n United Government for political talks. To lie Personnel Awai'd of the PresNations force across Israel ter- reporters, Mrs. Meir expressed her ident's Committee on Employment ritory, joy at being in England and ex- of the Physically Handicapped. pressed" the hope that, "my talks The committee Raid he was Lloyd At Airport Mr. Lloyd was on hand at Lon- with tho Foreign Secretary will ba chosen "for the effect he lias had don Airport to greet Mrs. Meir fruitful and wll help in bringing on employment of severely handion her arrival from Rome—-the to the Middle. East peace and sta- capped by tho various city de..,.•.. ,; • . partments," first -'tlrno a .ranking member of bility.',', .

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