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Vol. XXXVII
No. iZ
Published every Frldiiv, 101 N. 20th, .Ginuiiu. Nebraska, i'liono JA I;H;G
OMAHA,
NICIIKASKA,
KHIDAV,
JUNK
2«,
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Second Class Po.stafj** Paid at Omaha, Koln.
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Poster Used A» of .Jim»- 2.1, li)ft!) The following ur« current reports from divisions in the 1059 Omaha Jewish Philanthropies Campaign: Division Initial Gifts Men's Pivisior Women1!! Division B. & P. Unit Children's Division High School "Division University Division. Oa'anizatioiis •-Miscellaneous
1B39 Tolal -.$341,002.50 25,01700 G2.133.50 2,987.50 * 1 ,Sr>0.5() 3.3G-1.J5 275,00 2,707.50 ] , 130.00
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.rimi azint Ilccn ias IK.'CII adapt poster displayed at the Jewish Community Center. The poster shows In panoramic fashion, pictures of various age
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Norman Huchwald Named Health Club Masseur I.es Burkenroad, Chairman of the Jewish Community Center Health Dcpartmeni, has announcer) the'appointment of Norman Btichwald as masseur in I he Center Health Club. * "The high calibre program proAided in'the-Health Club is well-. known and used by many men In the community," Mr. Burkerno.id slated. "Our fa- £" , cllitles are av.nl- ,-•' a b l e to nonmembers as vi.'ll • ns those holding . ••'memberships" f\ The H e a l t h , ' \ Club is open from? '\ noon u n t i l ')[ \ p. m. Mond.iyt through Tliur->-L.i.* day; noon until N..ltuelmnlil 5 p. m., Fridays and 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Sunday. lit the club are a large modern lounge, slumber room, shower facilities, heat and sun -lamp facilities, personal lockers and plenty of free parking space in the Center Parking lot. No appointment is necessary.
Funeral Services for Mrs. R. Kulakofsky Held Wednesday Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at Beth Kl Synagogue for Mrs. Iteuhen KulofHliy, 83, of 400?. Underwood Avenue, pioneer Omahan and community leader, who died Tuesday, Rabbi Myer S. Kriplce officiated. Cited by f'(immunity Mrs. Kulakofsky was the recipient of a cilatioti in January, ]!).riH for her pioneering achieve-. menU in local women's service work. She was active in community service for more than (i'2 years mid participated in the l!ir>!) Philanthropies Campaign. Mrs. Kulakofsky was one of the organizers of the Council of Jewish Women and a charier member of Iludassah. She was a charter member and president of the onetime Jewish Ladies Relief Society Which later became the former Jewish Women's Welfare organization. Civic Servile .Shi; served on the hoards of the Visiting Nurses Association, the Nebraska Tuberculosis Associalion and the Ilattie B. Monroe Home for- nearly n quarter of n century mid was an honorary, member of the latter organization. She belonged to Belli Kl Synagogue and Templo Israel. Surviving are her husband, daughters, Mrs. A. II. Brodkey, Omaha; Mr*. Aiiron Kiehards, .San Jose, Cal.; son, Seaman I,. Kay, San Jose, Cal.; .siKjers, Mrs. It. Katskee, Omaha; Mrs. Bcfisie Xiev, I.os Angeles, Cal.; brother, J. A. Gross, Omaha; five grandchildren and 15 groat grandchildren. Burial was in Beth Hamedrosh Ilirgodol Cemetery.
Day Campers Start 2nd Period Monday, Some Openings Left Parents interested in having their children attend' tjie Jewish Community ('enter Day Camp, .still have the opportunity of enrolling them for the second twoweek session which starts Monday. The few openings left are expected to be filled during the week-end mid parents wishing to register children are urged to lie) so immediately by Mrs, Leonard KulakofskyT Day Camp chairman. The snmc wide viiricly of activities of the first period will be carried out during the second session in addition to many new features. Kxperieneml instructors will be In charge of arts and ernfls, swimming athletics, nature studies, Jewish culture and religion, Fee for the two week's period i). 5.T) and is nil inclusive.
groups engaged in recreational activities'. • In explaining the cover, the editors of the magazine stated: "Using a collection of Recreation covers in this way was first tried by Paul Veret, director of the Federation for Jewish Service In Omaha, on n large 'June Is National Recrealion Month' poster in 1fi58. He used fifteen covers to achieve a gay and arresting effect. He generously agreed to ullow us to mlapt.his iden to this month's ".Special Cover for Recreation." .IS.KAHI, AMUTM Kansas City (JTAi-The. Consul General of Israel in Chicago, David S. Tescher, presented to former President Harry S. Truman an album of Israeli newspapers of Mny 3 5-39, 1918, reporting and editorializing on United Slates recognition of tlie new Stale of Israel 11 years ago. The album also contained photographs of a village in Israel, and a street In Kama! Clan, named after President Truman.
Women Discuss Publicity for Organizations at Workshop Presidents and publicity chairmen of women's organizations in the community participated In a publicity workshop held recently under' the auspices of the Federation of Jewish Women and tiie Jewish Press at the home of Mrs. Mike Freeman, Women's Federation president. Mrs, Freeman presided and extended greetings to a large attendance. Publicity ttulde Available T h e workshop was conducted by Mrs, Frances Klein, Jewish Press editor, who presented the women with a pamphlet, "It's ICasy With the Jewish Press Guide" which includes suggestions for preparing publicity releases and is available to others irr the community on request. Taking part in the discussion on press releases was Paul- Verct, Kxecullve Director of the Jewish Federation of Omaha. New I'n-SH Deadline , Announcement was made of the Jewish Press deadline. Copy is now required to be in the Jewish Press office on Friday morning preceding date of publication. Organizations Keproseiiti'il Tlii* following organizations were represented at the gathering: Beth Kl .Sisterhood, Mrs. Morris C. Fellman, president; Beth Israel .Sisterhood, Mrs. Sam Kat/.marr, publicity; H'nal H'rilh Nebraska Chapter No. ,'HG, Mrs. Philip Rntncr, publicity; B'nal H'rilh Henry Monsky Chapter No. 470.' Mrs. Julia Jacobs, president; Mrs. Nathan Kaplan,'publicity; Brandeis University Women's Committee, Mrs, Moe Bercovici, president; Omaha Chapter of Iladassah, Mrs. Max Oeenbcrg, president; Mrs. Sidney Katleman, publicity; Mizrachl, Mln. Max Arbitman, president; National Council of Jewish Women, Mrs. Stanley Iferzhoff, president, Mmes. Stanley Malafihock, Ray Simon, Philip Fox, publicity; Pioneer Women, Mr*. Milton Near-
Annual Hide 4 Dollars Single Copy 10 Cents
enberg, president, Mrs. Isaac D. Schwartz, ptmbliclty; Temple Israel Sisterhood, Airs,' Morton Soiref, publicity. FRENCH MAYOR IMl'KAC'lirci) Paris--The French Admlnistralive Tribunal has impeached .Sen. Ferdinand A u b e r R e r, recently elected mayor of Belle Five snr Allier.i for conducting an antiSemitic campaign ngalnsl his Jewish opponent.
Young Teen-agers from Omalm, Kansas City, Lincoln, .South Dakota, Sioux City, and Des Moines are among the ' m a n y veteran camper's who have enrolled for Counselors-In-Training to be "offered this summer at Camp JayC-C July 19-AuEUSt. 16. Due to the Increased demand for this type of program in the Omaha area, the camp committee agreed to limit tlie group's number this year to '2!S boys and girls Who qualify for C1T status (it Jay-C-C, Norman Bull, camp chairman, slated. Trail! lU'NCrVfl Corps
The purpose of the teen CIT resident camp program, Mr. Batt stated, is to provide wholesome camping activities for Jewish teenagers while at the same time train arid develop suitable Jewish teens in a reserve corps of leaders to fill future staff positions. By hiring junior staff from the ranks of Camp Jay-C-C experience and successful completion of the C I T course, the camp is assured of properly trained supervised and experienced staff from the junior counselor level all the way, Mr. Bait declared. New "Teen Village" CITs will live in cabins in the newest of three villages called the "TKKN VILLAGK." In addition, to having .special staff to supervise the entire curriculum of camping skills and activities, CITs will be invited to participate with the regular staff in evaluating programs, planning various mass activities, staff meetings, socials and discussions, seminars and workshops dealing with die many aspects of camp counseling and administration. Campouts, advanced -skills (as well ns introductory skills) will be a featured attraction for CITs, Mr. Bad said. The camp committee is most enthusiastic about, the content and approach of the program as well as the registration on the part of interested young teens, he concluded. The first period of Camp Jay-
Rabbi Brooks Goes fo New Hampshire Meet Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks of Temple Israel is attending the convention of the Central Conference of American Rabbis.which opened June 2.'! at Hretton Woods, N. H.
C-C is nearly filled in spite of thu part that the facilities at camp have been enlarged to accommodate 20 more campers. For further information call lbs crunp office JA 1.1G6 or call for an appointment with Saul Silverman, Camp Director, if desired. Campers who have registered since the last, enrollment was published are:
Boys
Baron, Barney Bastman, DoncHd Bernstein, Bobby Cohfii Barry Epsleln, Paul frmon, MIHon Flelstier, Ira Fogel, Marty Glnjburg, Jimmy Goodman, Robert Goodman, Stevon Matin, Robert Helfman, Lcsll. Hyatt, Joel Jacobs, Benlamln Kranfr, Richard Lanaburfl, Robert Malashock, Ronald Perimeter, Stuart Prleatnan, Alan Ramfck, Ira Raznlck, PhlHp•: Romanlk, More Rosenbaum, Gary Rosenberg, Charts* Rosenthal, Craig Schneider, Bruc» . Sclinelder, Jerry :, Sloan, Jon " Sloan, Stewart , Slosbura, Dick Waldboum,-Jerry Wclnsfeln, Dale Zolkin, Mark 2werllno, Sheldon
Girls Abrams, Beverly. Adrcmc, Janlc* Adrcme, Gall Aronson,, Nancy
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Bell, Barbara ' Brody, Betty Cohen, Faye Cohn, Claudia Cukfer, Miriam Davis, Ellen Fldshcr, Marcia Fox, Jane •, Freldenreich, Karmella ':. Freidenrelch, Leah Ginsbyra, Rlckl Glass, Janet Kraft, Sharon Lorner, Barbara Natanson, Carol '....'.-. Schneider, Margaret . ... Sliafcr, Patricia Sloun, Judy • Slosburg, Mary •';••' Waldbaum, Susan ; •
Fund Raising Trend Among Women of Boston Criticized Itoston (i)TA)—"Kurriestly .devoted Jewish women" in Boston were said tci lie. (,'IvliiB "<llni>orportianalo support" to rnidleul fini(l-ralsiir)<; r:imp:tlgus to a degree that "a Bllirntlori of (fhettoi/.tti'lon" IIIIH dcvelojied In "tonic of tho eampalBiis. The problem, was reported, by
(he Jewish Community Council of Greater Boston, .which said that the Kheltoization" referred to.tha fact that "the leaders and contributors" in sucli "single disease" fund-raising efforts "are predominantly Jewish although the disease is common to Jew arrd Geritile." The report slated that the situation was "much more serious In Boston than in other cities" and uldcd that recognition had been developing thai such situations were undesirable. "When these drives become pet projects of Jewish women there is a..thickening of general community interest and participation," the report stressed.
Series to Feature "Foreign Affairs' Foreign affairs will be featured in ii series of programs beginning this fall at the University of Nebraska. The Jewish Federation is one of the orghni/ntiuns sponsoring the events with the University. . The schedule which opens on Wednesday, Oclobor M, with Tan Macfariane, on Africa, includes; October 2], Henry C. Woolfe. Germany; Oclober 2R, Narillah Fatemi, Middle Kn'sl; November 4, John C. Cahlwelt Far Hast, Asia; November' 11, Martin Caidin, space and missiles and November 18, Kdgar Ansel, Mowrer, American Foreign Policy.* • . •-'..•