Vol. XXXIX—No. IK
. t'ubilculion orrite. 10] No 2tnti
OMAHA.
Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged (The Dr. Philip Sher H o m e for t h e Af;ed l i r k n o u l r d ^ i ' s the following niemori;ilLi ami donation;;.)
Donor
In Memory of
Messrs. and Mine*. Arthur A. Crrfm, Wilton Yml-Kon, Urncjt A. Noag, POJJ Vertt. foul Mips, tJi;llion t , Pirn--; Howard C. Lorv-n family, I'out A Ruuth, Dr. and Wrv. A. A. Molnberg, Mr. end //.rs. f*at;l Vcrct Mulsri. odd /Ames. Sam ftathctil/Cffj, t.inor f'elerion (Council Uluifs), A H. Corle/, (Jfjvicl Orfow, Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Stcinlxxn, r-vfflyn K, llurci, //.rs. Alice Dufjrfulc, W. f ; . Mat-on (Charles City, la.) //c^sri ond Mines. Pant Verel, IjotJorr f Jewili, Local fJo. I I , Notional ^cdcrullcri of FJo'>t Office? Clerks Messrs. and Mnw1. Milton VutMson. David Orkow Messrs. end Mm*v Frederick. A. Brown, Harry H. Foulks, Jr., Jemmr ('. G'O'.imun, Louis P. GrutntJier, Jonic* f-'. Green, Louj* A- Sfrninora, Jotiri V 'lomo. fiernord L:. Vinnrdl, Joseph J. Vf.Kirdi, Bciifmnin M. Wall, Miss Rila Jones, Armendo Ferrari
Archie KoviOt -Mis. Sura Works M<i rtth«r MaltnhocK Wrs. Besiie Fi'.tmimi . . . . M r s , Rebecca Coh-.-n
John Robinson (Norfolk, tirht.i
M t i i r t . and M m « . MHIon Vuddson, Puul Vrrct, tArt. Leonard Klein ...,,...., Mo* Artjitmun //r_ ond Mrs. Poul Vert* Mrs. 7lrw Feldman, fi.be We!'.? Dr. ond Mrv A A. Sffi'ibrrg M r i . HMa Shapiro. Sam Allsulcr, Dr. Hcrmon Johr, Moe Llmmon, Mrs, ROM? FogcL Mr*. Soro Johnson. Mrs. Soruti Cohen
In Honor of
Donor
Mr. awl lAt% Harold ChTniork, t.'.r. ond Mrs. Ro'jrrt Koopcr Mr. ond Mrs. MIMon Maloshoefc
BOth birthday, Abe Goldstein llSlh weddino emnlvrnor/. Mr. Mr*. Melvin Plotkin recovery of Mrs. Marie Ctsasser recover f of MHda K unwell, Moe Venger Bei Soshnlk, M r i . Zeldo Mulnlk
Mri. William-Bogdonoff Dr, ond Mr* A, A. Slclnhrrg , Mr. ond Mrs. Juilt/i Kuntk (lowo Cily, la.I
Synaqoaue Donations Mes'.M. diWi Mmr*. Alj« GoldMetn, Lou Sombcu. Herman Gofdilem Mrj, Ben Hondler Mlti EtthT (-:. Fairr" (Baltimore t/.iS ) , Lw<i Kanfon
Yohrarefl.of I.or .Chopmon Yphrifit of father. Plnht/i Cliolkfn YghrieU ot Som FoJcr
Special Contributions Mr. La/tcr Kovtfh wheelchair. In memory ot lalher, Archie Kavich /Jlr, l/jl^ /Iromon whKki'y Estate of M r i Anna ll.lf, fiiate nf Fugrnr W Blazer, Oovld D. V/elnberg, Ephrolm L. Mnrki. lien I. Seldln
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Arabs Threaten
Israel Would Share Water ''Ncv^Yorlc (JTAi--I«rarl will !«• hnppy lo (ihin'c the ri'siills-of its of foils for ili;;:iliini: sea «,-itrr wllli its Arab ncinlilioi.s, I>r. liiny.'imln Kli/iv, Israel's Consul GciK'i'ul in Xi'w Viu'l;, ilecliinfl lici'C (il ;i liuidicim. Dr. Kliiiv cilrd Hit1 clostilifvilion pi"<>;;r.'im as ono of I wo major (icvclopmculs In Israel in comlialiin:.shmiaKi-s of walfr in Israel, The oilier, Im Mild, wns III'' .Jordan Itivrr divfrsion project to bring water for irriRalion in I he parched Nrjjov. Tlio And) IJ';I|,MII' KOIci(,'n Min-
IstciTi will meet in Cairo, Jannary .'10, .'ircordint; to Cairo dispatches received in Ijmdon, to consider a report on "milit/uy measures" against Israel if the Israelis divert the waters of the
Jordan River. The Foreign Ministers will plan new military Jind economic strategy against Isniel. A j'eport on "military measures" ni;ainst Isnifl was prepared, it w;i<i announced.
R^ckover Receives FJavy's Top Award firolon, Conn. (JTA) — ViceAdmiral Hyman ('. liicltover, who forced 1hrou[;li the development, and building of <he Navy's first nuclear-power submarine, . was auarded the Navy's highest peace-time award, the Distinguished Service modal. The. award was presented on the derlt of lh(? Nautilus, the first nuclear submarine.
Native Newspaper Asserts Jews No Longer Moroccans Jerusalem (WN.S1 ••- Because "their one aim is lo leave Morocco," Jews ought nt) longer lo be considered Moroccans, ticcording to reports in Paris from a flnjirmeni. In an editorial by Al Kajr, Moroccan government paper. "I'Vjir .-mil Iiiwriirlly" Declaring that "fear and insecurity, physical and .spiritual, pervades the atmosphere among tho qunrtcT million Jews in Morocco," Foreign Minister Golda Melr told the Knesset "it was not surprising that tliey try to escape with their lives to Israel." She sairl the "rulers of Morocco bear n heavy responsibility" for the sea tragedy in which forty-three Jewish nfcn, women and children were drowned recently. "They escaped," she said, "with full awareness of the dangein awaltiiifj them but the Moroccan authorities left them with no other alternatives." "Dmlm Kxlt of Jews" By denying exit of Jews to |oin Iheir families in Israel, nnd by banning of postal and telegraphic communications with Israel, Mrs. Meir, asserted, Morocco was contravening its formal obligations' to the United Na-
lions with regard to civic rights fni" all citizens. • In 1.01111011, press reports said tlie recent Arab-African summit conference In Casablanca and the presence of President Nasser there have contributed to the worsening of the Jewish situation. Alltl-Ieulsh Munlfestalliins It was also reported that some .'100 Jewish wholesalers were in a desperate situation as the reHUH of a boycott and that as it .spreads, it is feared, it may be attended by increased anti-Jewish manifestations in Morocco. In West Germany, tho Frankfurter Allgcmelne Zeltung, a daily, said Morocco "may consider the problem a political one, hut, outside the Arab world, only principles of humanity should be applied."
Israel's First lofel 8s Opened at lilat Israel—The country's first motel, the 2-l-room Troplcana has been officially opened at Ki' The motel is 'air-conditioned serves -kosher food. Parking s, i navailable for each room.
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IVhal Does Senior ige
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filean So Retired'^ 'J'lie Senior Citizen's l.otingi (iieaiii opportunity lor guid mice In making ttie later years fruitful and •.atlhl.vilig li.v learning, sharing anil helping * .• * l.iiniige Open IOvir> .tltmila.v .Iruisli ( on: in mi i I v ( e n t e r from 10 A. M. to :i I'. M. Activities, I'llll, Ueereatimi IMovlcs, Kllile class. Snelals fur Senior < i t i / i n s
Religious Rights Unit Proposed rnllril Nations, N. Y. (JTA) — A propoKiil tviiK miMle tiere that tin- I'liltcil Nntions form n IOIIIiinssinn on religlmis rights which woulil he nii[iowereit to recehu eumphiliits mill prolie into religious discriminations everywhere in the wnr!<l. T h e proposal was mafic by !>r. Isaac Lewin, UN representative of the Agudas Israel World Organization, in an address to the UN Knhr.ommissii.m-on Prevention of Discrimination and I'rot'^ction of Minorities, IJlie inaiiy of I In- Aineilian r<>iiiuils*.i»iis against (V.sri imlnaI'IHI, ho said, such n I!N (•(inunis•><IIII woulil. nfler Investigating eYirges of religious illscrliuiiiiillon iigalnst govcrnnients, Intervene ivitli tlicise governments mill try to rei'onelliate the dlffereneis hetween ttie governments conrrrunl nail the complainants. The Kubcommissioti tool; no Immediate action on Dr. I.ewin's proposal. Hill the suggestion was placed in the group's records, and could he brought up any time for possible implementation by any one of the 12 members of the suhcommission. The group is a subsidiary of the UN Commission on Human Rights.
.Slncie Uopy |0c Annuui ttutt $4
is nearly eonjplet\^' . the I'arenl's Discussion series on "Living with the New Adoleseent" spoiroied by the Jewish Fedei.i _*" ^,, ticjii Family s e n - ' ice Department The series geaied for parents of children, ages 12 lo \\ years, will si / hold its f i r s t meeting, Monday night, Februaij (i. at 8:.'!0 p. m at the Jewish Community C'en ter. and will con-
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thine lo meet al the same hour nil the next three ronseetiliw
Prayer by Or. iteesek Washington (JTA) - - John Fit/gerald Kennedy invoiced tile Hebrew prophets in his inaugural address as ."..")th President of the United States. In an appeal for world peace, he said: "Let Imlh sides unite to heed in all corners of the earth the command of Isaiah . . . to 'undo the heavy burdens . . . (amli let the oppressed go free.' " One of the three clergymen officiating at. the inaugural ceremony was Dr. Nelson Glued;, President of the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion. He asked the Lord's blessing "upon our President and all associated with him in our government, which we the people have .set in authority upon everyone and everything dear and precious to him and us."
Mondays. Yale Richards, Family Service director, stated. Register yoiv Lou Katz, Family Life Kducation Chairman, urged interested parents to enroll immediately before Hie class is closed, and revealed thai p a r e n t s looked forward to an opportunity for discussions with others. Kach session will open with a presentation of first-hand information concerned with adolescent-parent problems and possible solutions by Solomon Brownstein, Federation Family Service Director, and will be followed by informal discussion. Those who have registered for the class have expressed interest in beginning dating, helping a child adjust to physical changes, chalices in parent-discipline, question of late hours and other related topics. Hooks lii Library : A list of hooks pertaining to these and other subjects, have been mailed to registrants and are available al the Center Library. Reservations may he made by calling Mr. Urownstein, al Ti42].">(')(). There will he a fee of $2 per person.
Unclaimed Funds To Finance Homes For Nazi Victims New York (JTA)—Funds from the sale of unclaimed Jewish property in Germany will be used to finance construction of a .$2,267,67.8 statc-ai£ed apartment building project here primarily for victims of Nazi persecution. The 135-family, 12-story apartment building will l>e built in suburban Queens. Tenant priority will be given to aged victims of such persecution.
U. S. Grant for Yiddish Project
ister of Policc-P.ehor Shitreel, said he would not serve because his "views are well known." He New York (JTA)—The Na- _ was a member of the Cabinet's lional Science Foundation, - a special Ministerial committee United States Government-sponwhich on December 25. exonerat•so'erd body, has agreed to fied Mr. Lavon. A third member nance the preparation of a Yidof the Mapai committee, Meir dish language and culture "atArgov, chairman of the Foreign las," it was announced here toAffairs and Security Commitday at the .'I5t.li annual confertee of the Israel Parliament, said e n c e of the Yivo Institute for he- would refuse to serve unless !!).">."> K i ' s l g n a l i o i i Jewish Research. Mrs. Meir stayed on the study The lifting of the deadline was The atlas is being compiled by group. considered a victory for Pinhas Dr. Uriel Weinreich, Professor Lavon, secretary-general of IlisThe .secretariat meeting was of Language and Yiddish Stutadrut, in his long fight- against. recessed for a short time while dies at Columbia University. The Prime Minister David Uen-Gur- an effort to work out a com- grant by the Foundation, marks ion. Mr. Lavon has insisted right promise among the various fac- the first time that a U.S. Govalong that the three-week-dead- tions was--undertaken by Fi- ernment body is actively parline would mean that the study nance Minister I.evi Kshi;ol, who ticipating in a research project group—probing into the entire is considered a "centrist" in the on the Yiddish language. issue, going as far back as I.a- Lavon—Hen-Ciiirion fight. That von's VXSTi resignation from I he meeting was held at Mrs. Meir's Defense Ministry—over a "se- home here. Later, the entire Seccurity mishap" that occurred in retarial, met again, and the reslilfil—would constitute appease- olution lifting the three-week ment of Mr. I5(Mi-Ciiirion. He said deadline was carried. Washington (JTA) — T h e that the three-week limit would bombing of a church or synamean the committee would work Israel Congratulates gogue, or other public building "at pistol point," since Mr. Bonwould be made punishable by President Kennedy Gurion had threatened to quit death, under a bill introduced in the Premiership if Lavon was Jerusalem (JTA)—President the new Congress by Uep. Vicnot ousted from the Ilistadrut Txhak Bcn-Zvi sent a message of position. congratulations to Unit d States tor L. Anfuso. The Brooklyn' Democrat proPresident John V. Kennedy on Committee Members the occasion of the latter's in- poscs to amend the U.S. Code so The members of Mapai's special Lavon investigatiing com- auguration. Wishing Mr. Ken- as to make bombings of public mittee were also urged in tho nedy full success in attaining the religious or.other buildings, with an explosive transported in insecretariat resolution not to re- "lofty aims and ideals" set for sign from the group. Until now, the new Administration, Presi- terstate commerce, a crime punishable by death. Present laws Mrs. Golda Mcir, the Foreign dent Rcn-Zvi said that Israpl Minister, lias insisted she could hoped for further friendship, un- were considered too "soft" to denot serve on the committee, due d e r s t a n d I n g and assistance ter potential criminals from carto the pressure of her Foreign which hitherto characterized the rying out their design—particMinistry activities. A n o t h e r traditional relations between the ularly after the bombing craze in the South last'year. member of the committee, Min- two countries. Jerusalem (JTA)---After an arduous, all-day meeting, tinsecretariat of the Mapai parly finally adopted a resolution reaffirming the party's previous decision calling for the formation of a five-member study committee to probe the Lavon case, hut lifting the previous three-week deadline fixed for a report by the committee.
Death Penalty for Bombing