Vol. XXXIX—No. JC
i ' l i b l l r u t l u n o f fire, J01 Nn. With Omitliu N l l H » 2 «
Discussion Series for ParaT Of Younq Adolescents Plan "Living with <1IR Knv Adolescent," n dUninflon scries for |»nrrntn of young ailulrncfiiti, 12 to 14 je:trs,» <• _, ^ ,' Will 1K> off«rrd 1 ^ \ «* by tho Jcnlsli I ' e f l e r a lion's Family Krrvlcr Department, beginning Monday evening, Vvbru. nry C, Yale IElcliardii, F a m i l y Service C h u I rnuiii, announced. '1'lie Eerie;; lo be held at the Vain Klcliurd* Jewish Community O u t e r will continue on the next three consecutive Mondays at 8:.''.() p. in., after the; opener. Mr. Richards said "the program was arranged In response to parents' requests for an opportunity to discuss common problems." lie added, "we have planned this series as a pnrt. of our function of strengthening ami preserving sound family life, a function not only carried out in counseling services, but also in parent-education programs."
Moroccan Jewish Paper Threatened Casablanca (JTA)—A weekly publication devoted to tho interests of the Jewish population of Morocco was under threat of being banned after its director, Victor Mnlha, was Interrogated at length by Moroccan police. The questioning of the director of "Trait 1'VUnlon," tlie first issue of which appeared in November, and the threat of a ban .• look1 place despite the fact that permission had been given to him by the authorities io ifme the publication. The weekly was launched with the approval of dome." "Moroccan Jewish personalities. Meanwhile, it appeared thai efforts of the Council of Jewish Communities in Morocco to obtain the re-appearance of another publication, 'Tin; Voice of the Communities," wei-e certain to fail.
OMAHA, NKBKAMKA, FICIIlAY, 3ANUAKY
IAU Katz, tlie Family Service committee, will head the program. The group will be limited to 20 persons, Mr. Katz, Family Life Education' Chairman, reported. lie Stated that immediate reservations are urged and can he arranged by calling Solomon M. Jirownstein, Family Service Director of the Jewish Federation at 3-12-i:JC(J, Intension 37, There will be a fee of $2 per person for tlie entire four-session series. Each meeting will conclude with a coffee."
'fiat Hoes Senior ifizen's Lounge • ean to Retired?
New York (J'l'A)—Five Jewish men were among the fifteen American scientists named as "Men of the Year" by Time magazine. They me Dr. Joshua Lederb'Tg,'•'•?>and Dr. Donald Glaser, .'M, youngest of the fifteen; Dr. Isidor Isaac Kabi, 62; Dr. Edward Teller, ."i.'i and Dr. Kmilio Segre, Bf«. Dr. RabI, won a Nobel prize In 1911 for his experiments In molecular physics. Dr. Lederberj; received the award in 1058 for his discovery of bacteria infected with certain viruses that may suffer lierllary changes. Dr. Glaser received his Nobel Prize only ln.'it month, sharing It with another American scientist. He developed the so-called "bubblcchamber" f o r photographing atomic particles. Italian-born Dr. Kegri.1, also « Nobel Prize winner, liclped perfect the slow neutron process basic to the development of the atomic bomb. Dr. Teller, another recipient of the award Is Know as the "father of the hydrogen bomb."
SETS UP DEVELOPMENT
Tiie Senior Citizen's Lounge, means opportunity for guidance In malting: tho later ynars fruitful and satisfying by lcirjiln;;, sharing and helping. Lounge Open Every Monday Jewish Community ('enter from 10 A. M. to 3 V. M. * * • Activities, Fun, Keereatlon Movies, Itllile class. Socials for Senior Cltl/.ens
Israel Completes Oil Pipeline
Five Named as 'Men of Year'
Washington (WNS)- Dr. Nelson Glueck, president of the Hebrew Union College find noted biblical archaeologist, will officiate at the innti|;ural ceromonies here on January 20. ,Dr. Glueck, n national leader of American Reform Judaism, Iins been invited to deliver the Inaugural l)enediction.
Tel Aviv, ( J T A ) - i s r , i H ' s "overland Suez Canal," a pipeline for the transfer of oil from the Ked Sea to the Mediterranean, was completed here recently with the hauling into place of the last section of the 32-Inch pipe at tlie water's edge at Haifa liay.
Nazi Doctors Face 'Euthanasia' Probe
single Uopy We Annum Rule $4
Speaks at Beth El January 18 The community will hear a renowned Jewish-American author, whose major interest for the last fifty years, has been the position Oi the Jewish people in the Western world when Maurice .Samuel appears hoje on Wednesday evening, January 18 on the Program of the Month. Insight in Jewish rroMonift Mr. Samuel whose address will bo made at the Jleth 1J1 Synagogue at 8 p. m., Is known throughout the world for his penetrating insight into the problems of the Jews. Oniahans who linve attended previous lectures by Mr. Samuel are looking forward to liis presence again on the local podium, Harry Sldman, Chairman, said . The author's career has been devoted mainly to writing, translating and lecturing. Ills studies have been occupied extensively with the problem of nnti-Semitism us a feature of Christian civilization and its effects on Christendom and Jewry. Careful Kvnlimllons A literary artist, his brilliant style is easily recognizable In his
books, bused on careful evaluations and scholarly research, whether it is an early one like Level Sun Light or his latest, Tlie Second Crucifixion. Although presented from a personal viewpoint, the recollections of his much admired Chaim Weizmann, l/cvel Sun Light is an over-all evaluation of the most important development in Jewish History in the last 2,000 years. "Second Crucifixion" Ilia latest book, 'The Second Crucifixion," is the product of
[THE SECOND {CRUCIFIXION MAURICE SAMUEL •/ me. HI mi in i
Kiel (JTA)—The revocation of tlie medical license of Dr. Ilerta Oberhauscr, the Ravensbrucck concentration crimp "euthanasia" physician, lias toucher! off additional investigation.'; of such doctors. The Ministry of the Interior of Schleswig-llolstcin has opened an investigation of Prof. A. Ca.tcl, former director of tiie ICiel '"J'iin Second Crucifixion" University Children's C l i n i c . Prof, Catel resigned from the —Headed for beU seller list. Johannesburg (WNS) — The; clinic after a German-born pedia- .'major part of an estnte estimattrician, Rudolf Dej;wltz, speak- ed at about $2.v,0,Offl> has been ten years of special research, His ing in New York, charged him bequeathed by the late Dr. Solo- studies involved acquainting himand other doctors with talcing mon Spiegel to the Hebrew.Uni- self with the human factors that, part In the Nazi euthanasia pro- versity of Jerusalem for tho es- . in ills view, had gone into the gram. tablishment of u fund to help birth and growth of Jewishnon-Jewish students at the. Uni- ChriKtifin relations; he lias studied intensively the life of Imversity to study Judaism. PBOGRAffl FOR CAESAREA perial Rome nnd the conditions The will of the eighty-year-old of the Christian Church and the bachelor stressed the need of Jewish people during the period teaching Judaism to African and in which tlie second crucifixion Japanese students ro as to en- is set. He brings to the story the able them to spread Jewish insights of a Jewish and religious knowledge In Asia, Africa and historian of international fame "particularly in Japan." as lecturer and author. The Program of tlie month' is i:\IIIHIT OF NAZI part of the cultural and educaPaduu, Italy—A documentary tional activities of the Jewish exhibit of Nazi and German Community Center. The program open to the comArmy atrocities committed during World War II was opened munity without charge, Mr. Sidman announced. here.
Fund for Non-Jews To Study Judaism
U.S. Invitation to Editor Questioned by Groups
f Confer Library f linronKdmonddoRotliBchildncft), Chairman for Europe of tha Israel Bond campaign, wiio recently visitad I i r a e l , is shown with Financo Minister Lovl Kahkol ttudying plans for a now housing development ot Caesaroa. In addition to surveying the economic progress mado possible with tho aid
of Israel Bonds, tho French Jewish leader undertook various economic projects, including; tho expansion of his development program for Cacsarca* where a golf courao has already been built and whero other facilities are to bo set up to convert tho area into a major tourist attraction. -
ItoOllH
TlffC RISE AND FALL OF THE THIRD REICH, William R. Shlrer. THE SZOLDS OF LOMBARD STREET, Alexandra I.ee Levin. THE LAST OF THE JUST, Andre Schwarz-Barl. Ileeords Jerusalem Synagogue Tour. Sing Along In Jewish, Cantor Isaac Goodfriend. Three Penny Opera, Ilablmah Theatre, Israel.
Second Gluttit PoHtbEC Paid at Oinbfiii. Nebr
is-H onei
Dr. 'GJuecic to Take Par! in inaugural
Ky Uelln Zeff JJbrary Director From time to time, new additions to the Jewish Community Center Library will appear in tills column. Ail books and records are available for loan and may be reserved on request.
C, 38GJ
Israel's Trade Imbalance Grows Jerusalem (1VNS) Despite Israel's economic gains, its adverse balance of trade has become worse in the past. five yeurs, David Horowitz, Governor of the Israel State Hank, warned. In a report to the Finance Committee of Israel's Parliament, ho said that Israel's international imbalance was $300,000,000. at the end of. 1959, as
compared with ?2HG,000,000 at the end of 1955. The banker urged less public spending and more private safeguards to balance the Government budget. lie also proposed a reduction in tlie flow of bank credit and more authority for the State Bank to regulate the fluidity of banks and other financial institutions in Israel.
Washington (JTA)—A proNazi and anti-Jewish Lebanese editor, who following a visit to this country, recently published a cartoon In his paper suggesting Adolf Klchmann's real crime was his failure to exterminate all Jews. He is Said Freiha, owner and editor of the Beirut Daily Al-Anwar in which the cartoon was published. His official invitation to the United States was explained by the Stale Department as a part of a program to foster1 "mutual understanding." Tiie U. S. Government's invitation extended to him was questioned, among others, by (lie Jewish War Veterans. In a letter to the JWV- from the State Department, (». Lewis Jones, Assistant Secretary of Stale for Middle Eastern Affairs, explained that, In accordance with the exchange program directed at increasing mutual understanding, and assuming that much of the anti-American criticism in the I,ebiinpsc press
stems from ignorance, a group of Lebanese journalists was invited to observe the recent Presidential elections. The candidates for this invitation, Mr. Jones declared, were chosen by the U.S. Embassy in Beirut in cooperation with the Lebanese Press Association.
$1,000 Left to Home for Aged The amount of 31,000 was bequeathed by the late Anna Hill of Lincoln, Nebraska, for the Dr. Slier Jewish Home for Aged, Nathan L. Nogg, Home chairman, announced. The bequest was transmitted by Daniel Hill, husband of the late Anna Hill. "The Hill family of Lincoln has lind a deep interest in the Home for Aged, since its establishment," Nogg said. "The bequest of Anna Ilill will be of great help to the^Home In its program for the Aged."