STATS HT.^TOHTC/', "OCTET? L i n c o l n , iiOL-ias/.a
APR 26 1963',
Vol. XU-No. 3L
I'ulJlIratlon Of/Ice, 101 No. 20f.il Oinulia, Nebraska, Phone 342-KiGO
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
088
Second Class Postage Paid Single Copy 30 Cents at Omaha. Ncbr. Annual Jtaie 4 Dollar*
ftfleit
(Back row: left to right) Kalah Franklin, Mrs. Gustav Kaldagg, Mrs. Mice Hcegcr, Miss Elaine Arcnson, Mrs. Harry Saltzman, Miss Sylvia Parilman, Mrs. Sol Miroff, Miss Julia Ztiltcr, Mrs. Lillian Keeker, Mrs. Mclvin Weiss, Mrs. Max Garber, Miss Hesse Blank, Mrs. Isadorc Dansliy. (Front row, left to right) Miss Judith Colin, Miss Elizabeth J. Hart, Mrs. Phillip D."Schwartz, Mrs. M. II. Brodkey, Mrs. George Kngan, Mrs. Samuel S. Kaplan, Miss Lillian Slutzky, Mrs. Gertrude Mozer, and Mrs. Saul W. Fellman.
The annual cocktail-supper of the Business and Professional Section of the Women's Division of the J e w i s h Philanthropies Campaign will be held, Wednesday,-May 1 at the Jewish Community C e n t e r , it was announced by Mrs. George Kagan, B. & P. chairman and Mrs. M. H. Brodkey, Women's Division general chairman. . Supper will be served at G:30 pin, following a cocktail hour. Mrs. Kagan said the supper is always a pleasant occasion and chance for women in "the working world" to renew old acquaintances. Urges All to Attend ''I hope everyone belonging to this division will be present," she Stressed. "The event is a very important one for all of us." A musical program will be presented by the Kindred trio, a group consisting of J e r r y Faier, L i n d a Magzainin and Jane Fentesh. Captains and workers of the Business and Professional Women, at a gathering last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Brodkey, heard Paul Veret, Executive Director of the Jewish Federation, describe the new scenes among world-wide Jewry not present in 1962. "Drama, Unparalleled" Mr. Veret, who just returned from a trip to France and Is-
rael, told "of a drama, unparalleled, going on overseas." He pointed out that 110,000 Jewish refugees from Algeria, are residing in three m a j o r cities in France, and some living in cave-like dwellings in utter poverty. "These people need training for jobs, food and shelter," he emphasized. "The limited aid they are receiving from the French government will cease after July 1." Anxieties of Oilier Areas Mr. Veret told of another area of anxiety, showing up in the boat loads of Jewish families arriving at Israeli ports from the countries who are fearful of what the future may hold for them." "They are Jews fleeing from danger spots seeking home and refuge," he declared. He mentioned the pressure Israel suffers at her b o r d e r s . Yet he added Israel is the only place in the world to accept any Jew at any time." KBON Kadio 1400 Presents "Message of Israel" Sun., April 28, 10 p.m. l'rogratn: "Renewing An Old Tradition" Speaker: Kabul Louis L. Mann of Sinai Congregation, Chicago, 111.
Campers attending sessions are brought into Omaha within (his summer at the new Esther 30 minutes, he reported. Resident Physician on Siaff K. Newman Camp June 30-AuT h e Federation sponsored gust 11, sponsored by the Jewish Federation of Omaha will be camp has been the only resident insured by maximum medical camp in the Omaha area to and health services, Edward D. maintain a resident physician Brodkey, Camp Chairman, re- for its camping program. The ported this week. Besides, an all camp's medical policy and promodern Health Lodge, dedicated gram are supervised by Camp to Dr. Philip Sher and the late Committeemen. Dr. Daniel Miland Dr. Abe Fellman. Dr. Mrs, Sher, the camp will have ler Irving Shapiro assisted the Comft resident medical doctor at the mittee in securing the physicians tamp "around the clock" to take for maintaining the Care of the health needs of the necessary medical responsibilities at the enmpers and staff. camp this summer. Excellent Health Ilccord Parents desiring to register "Our camps have compiled an their children should fill out and excellent health record in the return the camp registration ent>ast few seasons," Mr. Brodkey velopes niaileo to their homes Stated, "and we are sure par- early this month. Additional inents feel more confident in send- formation on the camp i3 availing their children to a camp that able by calling the camp offico .Offers top medical supervision. at the Jewish Community CenIn cases of emergency, campers ter, 342-13G6.
Three Rabbis Three Rabbis will take part in the memorial service, Sunday, April 28 at 8 p.m. at Temple Israel, marking the 20th anni-. versary of the Warsaw Ghetto uprising. The Omaha spiritual leaders to be on the program are Rabbi Myer S. Kripke of Beth El, Rabbi Sidney. Brooks, Temple Israel, will read a spechaei Sanders, Omaha Hebrew Academy principal. Robert M. Feinberg, prominent community leader, who receridy returned from a trip to Poland, where he visited the actual scene of the Warsaw conflict, will make the main address of the evening. On the program will be the chanting of the psalms by Cantor Manfred Kuttner. He will be accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Harry DuBoff. The Epstein-Morgan Post 2C0 of the Jewish War Veterans will present the colors. A spectacular candlelighting ceremony by six persons who were prisoners in concentration camps;.will follow. Millard Krasne, president of Temple Israel and Rabbi Micial proclamation i s s u e d by Mayor Dworak on the uprising in the Warsaw Ghetto. Joseph Radinowski will preside over the service. Committee in charge of arrangements includes Max Reizbaum, Mrs. Sarah Shrago, Max Crounse, Sol Ash, Carl Rosenberg, Sam Rifkin, Milton Nearenberg and Ben Klaiman.
A capacity enrollment, indicative of the faith parents have in the Center sponsored summer day camps for their children, is expected again this s e a s o n , stated Harry Sidman, Center Committee Chairman this week. Sommcrs, Director Directing the day camps, JayC-C Day Camp for grade school children, and the Kiddy Kamp for pre-schoolers, is S i d n e y Sommers, the Center's Health and Physical Education Director. Mr. Sommers not only ha3
The General Men's Division of the Jewish Philanthropies Campaign will meet Sunday, April 2« at 9 a m at ,- - -, the Ranch Bowl f to launch an of fective and spec dy drive operation, R i c h a r d Wintroub, Men's Division C h a l r man, rcpoi poi ted ted f"""X¥ :c M Tre [ lh Is ad ore It tuik, G e nnera e r a ii u'i Chairman of thej // P h i l anthropies'—tr?T"T Campaign, w i l l Wintroub speak to the gathering which will be composed of majors, captains and workers. Sharing in the program will be Arthur H. Goldstein, President of the Jewish Federation of Omaha. • 'Intensive preparations have been made to get (he campaign mobilized," Mr. * Wintroub declared. "We want to insure a successful drive this year, because we must save the lives of men, women ami children, as long as there are any asking lor refuge." "I want to express my appreciation to all the men who have responded to the call for volunteers in this campaign," he said. Mr. Wintroub announced the appointments of majors and captains in the Men's Division.
Legion to Honor Roy C. Felfman Roy C. Feltman, president of Capitol Liquors, Inc., long identified with civic and community endeavors, will be honored by Omaha Post No. 1, American Legion, at a dinner, Tuesday, April 30 at Schimmel's Indian Hills Inn. Mr. Feltman, a native Onwhan, is a member of B'nai B'rith, Temple Israel, Highland Country Club, Chamber of Commerce, and many other local organizations. He has served on the Lay Advisory Board of St. Catherine's Hospital and as director of the Nebraska Society for Crippled Children, A member of the Legion Post for 3G years, he served in World War I and was a Red Cross instructor and was with the Auxiliary Police during World War II. He has held many important chairmenships of the Legion and in 40 & 8 and currently is Commissaire Intendant Grand Voiture of Nebraska. Mr. Feltman, director, of the Golden Gloves Tournament for 25 years, was honored by Unico National of Omaha in 1958.
directed a private day camp, but has supervised day camps in Syracuse, New York and Milwaukee, Wisconsin as well. Mrs. Anzalone, Swimming Serving as director of the Jay-C-C Day Camp waterfront activities is Mrs. Sadie Anzalone, mother of three, and a certified Red Cross Aquatics Instructor. Mrs. Anzalone has also taught swimming at the Jewish Community Center and brings experience and a love for chil(Continued on Page 2.)
Captains serving witk James Farbar, Majors, are Jerold Dann, Bernard Friedberg, Jo-.
Trctiak seph Kirshenbaum, Robert Kully, Marlon Somberg and Ramon Somberg. Another Major is Irving Epstein, whose Captains are Jerry Gitnick, Steven Lustgarten, Marvin Kaplan, Marvin A. Kirke, Martin Kolnick and Manfred Kreitstcin. Arnold Stern, a Major, has the following Captains; Edward Belgrade, Richard Fellman, Gary Goldstein, Owen Meyerson, David Rice and Stuart Tully. «'
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Women's Federation To ieet Thursday The Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs will meet Thursday, May 2 at a 12:30 p.m. luncheon at the Jewish Community Center, it was announced by Mrs. Harry Sidman, organization president. /
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Death Takes Israel's President Ben-Zvi News of the death of Israel's President Ilzhak Ben-Zvi was received here at press time. First knowledge of President Ben-Zvi's serious condition came to public attention after he entered a hospital two weeks before Passover. His closest friend, Premier David Ben-Gurion, spent some moments with him. He died with his family around him. Arthur H. Goldstein, President of the Jewish Federation, on behalf of the community, said "The world will mourn the loss of a great leader. Our community extends its heartfelt sympathy to his family and his country." One of Ihc most beloved public figures in Israel, Mr. BenZvi was born in Russia in 1884. He came to Palestine, what is now Israel, in 1906. In 1915 he was exiled by the Turkish Government, which was then in control o[ Palestine. He then came to the United States, where he remained until 1918. He was elected President ot Israel in 19S2 following the death of Chaim VVcizmann, Israel's llrst president. He was re-elected in 1957 and again hi 1802. He was among the 37 signatories to Israel's Declaration of Independence. President Ben Zvi was a loading scholar, the author of a number of outstandingly scholarly books and a man of profound attachment to Jewish tradition, religious as well as cultural. He is survived by his wife and a son, Another son, Eli, was killed in action during Israel's War of Liberation. Funeral Services were held in Jerusalem on Wednesday.
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Page Two
JKWISH
I'KESS
Friday, April 2G, JOIi.'f
Religious Services czssi C0Ht@r SpOffS Raphael Edgar to i e Gyest [ '
Candle-lighting, ~:03 p.m. B'nai Jacob Adas Veshuron: Friday Mincha, C:50 p.m.; Saturday morning, 8:30 and Mincha, 6:50 p.m., followed by Sholosh Seudos. Daily services at 6:30 a.m. and G:30 p.m. Temple Israel: Sabbath services will be at 8:15 p.m. Friday when Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will officiate and preach on "What We Believe And How We Say It—The Kaddish—Why Is It Our Comfort?" The Temple Choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin, rind Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner will provide the musical portions of the service. The Temple will hold its annual Kindergarten roundup Sunday, May 5, at 11 a.m. for all children entering Religious School next fall.
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Beth Israel: Rabbi Benjamin Groner, Cantor Emi! Berkovits and the choir will conduct the Friday family sabbath service at 8:15 p.m. Members of Club Israel will participate. Traditional Friday service iKoboIas ShAbbos) at 7 p.m. Saturday at 8:45 a.m. and Junior Congregation at 10 a.m. Shabbos Mincha at 7 p.m. followed by Sholosh Seudos and Maariv at 7:55. p.m. Sunday services at (I a.m. followed by breakfast and Rabbi'3 class in Bible. Junior Minyan starts at 8:30 a.m. Daily services at 7 a.m. and 7:05 pm. Belli El: Sabbath eve services will begin at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver the sermon. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and the Beth El Choir will render the musical portions of the service. Traditional Sabbath morning services will begin at 11:30. Family Service will begin at 10:30.
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MinchaMaariv Services at 7 p.m. Sunday services will begin at 9 a.m. Services during the week are held at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Shelter Givers Cited Arthur II. Goldstein, president of the Jewish Federation of Omaha, was commended by Mayor Dworak in a special letter, for volunteering the Jewish Community Center and Dr. Philip Sher Jewish Home for the Aged to be used as public fallout shelters. The designated public fallout shelters were stocked with survival and medical equipment in a one-day campaign under the direction of Ralph Nogg. as transportation committee chairman. This was the first successful operation of its kind in the United States, according to • Omaha-Douglas County Civil Defense Director, William Noyes. Mr. Noyes said this Was achieved through the cooperation of dedicated community leaders, who volunteered their resources and talents.
Day Camp (Continued from Page 1.) dren to her summer day camp position. In successive weeks, Mr. Sidman stated, other members of the competent day camp staff will be announced. Parents can rest assured their children, he said, will receive professional and adequate supervision in the day camp programs. Register Now Because of size limitations in the program, parents are reminded to enroll immediately. To enroll their children parents should fill out the Day Camp Enrollment Form and return it to the Center, enclosing the fee. If a child, for any reason, is unable to attend the camp, all fees are refunded.
Jewish Community Center Day Camp Enrollment Form Day Camper's Name Age.. Address Phone No School Grade 'Sept.. 1963)... Birth Date JAY-C-C DAY CAMP For Grade Schoolers — Check Periods Desired: ( ) 1st Session—June 17 - June 2!i, 2 Weeks $35 ( ) 2nd Session—July 1 - July 12, 2 Weeks $35 < ) 3rd Session—July 15 - July 20. 2 Weeks $35 ( ) Full Session—June 17-July 20, C Weeks $90 KIDIIY KAMP For Pre-Schoolers Exclusively — Check Period Desired: ( • ) 1st Session—June 17 - June 28, 2 Weeks $20 ( ) 2nd Session—July 1 • July 12, 2 Weeks $20 ( ; Full Session—June 17-July 12, 4 Weeks $40 I wish my child to be picked up at ( ) Beth El; ( ) Beth Israel; ( ) Jewish Community Center; ( ) Temple; ( ) 62nd and Underwood. Enclosed is my check for $ to cover fee for Camp. Payable to Jewish Community Center Day Camp, 101 North 20th Street, Omaha, Nebr. Parent's Signature
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Sid Sommcrs WRESTLING, TABLE TENNIS Cantor Raphael Edgar of the Beth El Choir. The program ON SUNDAY, AP1C1L 28 will include liturgical, and JewRonu AZA will be defending Washington. D.C., and a former ish folk music, in addition to Isits Jewish Youth Council wrestl- Omahan, will be the guest solo- raeli numbers. ing title on Sunday, April 28 at ist at Beth El's twenty-seventh festival will be highlight9:30 a.m. in the Jewish Commun- annual concert to be presented edThe by an Israeli Art Show which ity Center gym. by the Sisterhood, Sunday, May will be on public exhibition for Other competing chapters will 5 at 8 p.m. at the opening of i'.s three weeks at the synagogue. be AZA No. 1, AZA No. 100, It will come from the Safrai Art Weizmann and Rayim in the Fine Arts Festival at the syna- Gallery in Jerusalem. Some of gogue following weight classifications: the arts pieces will be on loan 103, 112, 120, 127, 133, 138, 154, The former Omahan, the sou from homes in the community. 105, 180 and over. Contestants must weigh in at 'J:30 a.m. in The Jewish Press the gym. Published weekly on Friday heRonu, again, will put up anIfiiinfnc; the last 'weele in August other Olympic event on the line through soronil IVITU in July, the same day as Table Tennis Second Class Poslaqs Paid goes into action on the Center ol Omaha, Hebr, gym floor, begining at 1:30 p.m. Annual Subscription, U.OO. Advertising Rates en Application. and alternating with wrestling. Publlcclion Office—101 Mo 20th Strict. Omaha, Hcbr. Phone UJ-nti.
LAST CALL FOR IDOV BIDDY, AND MIDGET SOFTBALL Last call for boys' softball on Sunday, April 28. Appear in person or phone the Jewish Community Center, 34213G6, beteewn the hours of !) a.m. and noon, to be eligible for the following program at Elmwood Park: Second through fourth grades, Iddy-Biddy Clinic of Softball Fundamentals, 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Midget league softball clinic and games, (possibly 1 e a g u e play) for boys, fifth through eighth grade, 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. CENTER VARSITY SOFTBALL The Center Varsity has high hopes of capturing the CityWide, Wednesday league slowpitch competition which opened April 24. The team led by Captain Jim Farber includes: Tom Stevens, Sandy Friedman, Harlan Rimmerman, Gordon llollis, Jon Okun, Marty Ricks, Frank Goldberg, Bill Ginsburg, Stuart Kahn, Roy Kalskee, Dave Goldstein, Roland Kahn, Ted Sanford, Marvin Polikov, Al Abramson, Cal Kirshen and Buddy Eustein.
Bar and Bas iiizvaii All friends and relatives are Invited to attend services and reception. BARRY KAIMAN JOHN IIOBERMAN Barry Kaiman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kaiman, will observe his Bar M i t z v a h and John Hoberman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoberman, will observe his Bar Mitzvah on Saturday, April 27 at the 10:30 a.m. service at Beth El Synagogue. CAROL SIMONS Carol Simons, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Milton Simons, will become Bas Mitzvah Saturday morning April 27, at Temple Israel. IRA FOX The Bar Mitevah of Ira Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Fox, will be celebrated on Saturday morning, May 4, at Beth Israel Synagogue. CATHY WIGODSKY ELISSE STERN Cathy Wigodsky, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Earl Wigodsky, and Elisse Stern, daughter- of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Feiler Stern will each become Bas Mitzvah Saturday morning, May 4, at Temple Israel. KAREN WINTROUB Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wintroub announce the Bas Mitzvah of their daughter, Karen Wintroub, on Saturday, May 4, at the 10:30 am. service at Beth El Synagogue.
Want Ads DAILY JEWISH NEWSPAPERS BAR and Bas Mitzvah congratulations, also cards, for all Jewish holidays "and special occasions. Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodge
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Father and Son Both Cantors of Beth El's Cantor Aaron Edgar, was raised here and is now Cantor at the Adas Israel Synagogue in Washington. He obtained his MA. in music at the Cantor's Institute at the Jewish Theological Seminary in New York City. Omaha's Cantor Edgar will participate in duets with his son, as well as being featured with
Kdlfor
CANTONESE APPETIZERS
Hadassah Conference Wlil Bein Lincoln Delegates from Omaha and 17 other Midwestern cities will convene in Lincoln, Nebr. April 2«-3O for the 17th annual Missouri Valley Regional Conference of Hadassah with headquarters at the Nebraska Center for Continuing Education. Omaha delegates and participants at the meeting will include: ..Mrs. Morris M. Fronllln. President Missouri Volley Region cl Hodassato, Mr». Som Koliman, Omaha Choplcr Presitfcnl, Mrs. David Betfcer, President of Ihc Business ond Pro'cssionol Croup, ond Mmcl. VVilllom Albcrls, Leonard Bernsfcln, Morris C. Fellmen, Arthur Goldstein, Joe Cuss, Ernest Hochstcr, J. Harry KutoKcfsfcy, M. F. Lcventon, Julius Hcwmon, Meyer Rosenbaum, Charles Rcss, Meyer RUbln, Ted Scntord, Kotxrl Sitverman and Ira Whilcboofc.
1914
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Dedications A monument will be dedicated to the memory of Mrs. John Robinson (Norfolk, »Neb.), on Sunday, April 28 at 2 p.m, at Beth Hamedrosh Hagodol Cemetery. Rabbi Benjamin Groner will officiate. Friends and relatives are invited to attend.
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A marker in memory of Sam Greenberg will be dedicated at Beth Hamedrosh Hagodol Cemetery on Sunday, April 20 at 1:30 p.m. Rabbi B e n j a m i n Groner and Cantor Emil Bcrkovits'will'officiate. Friends and relatives are invited. A monument will be dedicated lo the memory of Mrs. Rose Comisar on Sunday, April 28 at 11 a.m. at Pleasant Hill Cemetery. Rabbi Benjamin Groner and Cantor Emil Berkovits will officiate. .
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45th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Con Mokofsky will be honored on their fortyfilth wedding anniversary at an open house by their children, Mr. and Mrs. William Finkle, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kooni and Bud Mokofsky. Friends and relatives are invited to the reception at the Koom residence, 1252 North 53 Street on Sunday, April 28, 5 p. in. to 8 p.m. No invitations have been issued. Mrs. Frank Sckar would like (o thank relatives and friends for the lovely gifts, cards of good wishes and the many contributions to organizations made in Iicr name, during her recent stay in the hospital.
"After G we can-
VAItli I'BIEE
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•
at the Ramp Garage, 18th and Dodge, when we dine at THE LITTLE NUGGET" _ 5 TOR
THE JEWISH I'KESS
Tliree
Ore§€mii®fiofis
Death
Dr. Mary Haworth, psychologist at the Nebraska Psychiatric Institute, will speak at a meeting of the "Lets Converse" study group of the National Council of Jewish Women on Tuesday, April 30 at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Herbert Mcichcs, 5G0G Emile.
LOUIS J. JUNGLE Funeral services were held April 17 at the Jewish Funeral Home for Louis J. Ringle, of 2405 Davenport Street, who died on April 16. With a s i s t e r , Dorothy Ringle, he operated drug stores at 2611 St. Marys Avenue and 225 N o r t h 25th street. Also surviving is a brother, Philip, Omaha and a n o t h e r sister, Mrs. Florence Seider, Chicago, 111.
The Council Bluffs Hadassah will present a program at the Dr. Philip Sher Jewish Home For the Aged, Sunday, April 28 at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Mary Gerber as chairman, Mrs. P h i l i p Crandell, Mrs. Leo Meyerson and Rabbi Jay Karsen, will take part in the program. *
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To Max Givot The wedding of Mrs. Belle Bowman and Max Givot was held at Beth El Synagogue Chapel with Rabbi Myer S. Kripke, officiating on Thursday afternoon. Present at the ceremony were Mrs. Ann Garrop, Mrs. Tony Katskee, Robert Gould and Barbara Givot, daughter of Mr. Givot. A reception in honor of the marriage will take place on May 3, at Beth El Synagogue following the Friday Sabbath services. No invitations have been issued.
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Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner will conduct his' Adult Hebrew Class, Monday, April 29, at 7:30 p.m. at Temple Israel. • « « Mrs. Rose Simon will be hostess to the Cousins Club at the Regis Hotel, Wednesday at a 12::S0 p.m. luncheon. Anyone unable to be present is asked to call 451-2737. " * * The Omaha Chapter of Hadassah will have its rummage sale at 2419 Leavenworth, open to the public on May 5, G, and 19. The sale site will be open to receive merchandise on April 29, 30 and May 2, from J-3 p.m.
Beth Israel Plans Election Dinner
Karen S. Fellman Engaged fo Wed Mrs. Saul William Fellman announces the engagement of her daughter, Karen Sue to Ronald Jeffrey Rubin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rubin of Shaker Heights, Ohio, Both Miss Fellman and her fiance are students at Ohio State University at Columbus. The bride-to-be is a member of Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority and Mr. Rubin belongs to Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity. An August wedding is being planned. Shop through the Jewish Press Ads.
I would like to thank nil my friends and relatives for their kind and cheering expressions of good wishes during my recent illness. I am sincerely grateful for everyone's tlioughtfulncss. Harold ISIoch
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Beth Israel will hold its annual election dinner meeting, Sunday, April 28 at 6:30 p.m. in the Synagogue's Social Hall. Henry Appel, Dr. Haskell Morris and Harold Zelinsky are chairmen of the event. Their wives and Mrs. Michael Cohen arc the dinner chairmen.
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T1IE JEWISH
Tmga F«nr
first ippeirtd M Uriel'* ldtn Ann>v?rt4rr. It if »s tpptoptitlt
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PRESS
Fridnjv April 86, IMS
with minor
\, [To these happy Israeli kids — llim* always Was an Israel! Wonderful, isn't it? They don't know how Israel tva» born.,, how its heroic people outfought six Arab armies, They don't know about the Displaced Persons Camps either... where their mothers and fathers were fifteen years ago. They don't even know about Hitler .. , how twenty years ago 6,000,000 innocent Jews were dying in the Nazi slaughter. Yes, it's wonderful. A generation is growing up that will have lo find out about Hitler
and (he stiuggle for freedom in (he history books. Your part in the struggle was giving through the United Jewish Appeal. Result — you helped to save 1,200,000 lives: refugees you brought to Israel. Now save more lives in this memorable year of UJA's 25th Anniversary, and Israel's loth. Give your increased gift to your community campaign. Then give a great "over and above" gift to UJA's Special Fund for New Immigrants. — - - .
We've Saved 3,000,000 lives - Let's save more
25th Anniversary Year Campaign
GIVE NOW-HELP NOW In Israel—Help 308,000 immigrants, new and old.' Help bring in this year's thousands • . , give Ihcra , initial aid . . . build 16,000 housing unite. Help unabsorbed immigrants of previous yearsi 130,000 immigrant farm settlers still struggling, just short of economic independence (23,000 can niak» itthis year, if UM's goal is met-). 51,000 aged and handicapped immigrants ycaining J for renewed usefulness. 33,000 young people in need of vocational and' youth training help. • Outside Israel-Sustain 267,000 men, women anil J children including: In Europe, Moslem lands—Help thousands on lh> move and Other thousands wailing their turn . . _ with transportation and reception aid, food, shelter, medical care and training . , . 258,000 ia all. In USA, other land* - Aid and lescUia 9 ; refugees.
UNITED JEWISH APPEAL Receives Irs Support From the
$36,000,000 SPECIAL FUMD in addition to $60,000,000 REGULAR CAMPAIGH l i behalf Of. UNITES ISRAEL WEAL, » M DISTRIBUTION COMMITTEE, NEH WRK ASSOCIATION fPK NEW AMERICANS NV) U M f O HIAS ifBYISi
JEWISH PHILANTHROPIES CAMPAIGN IN OMAHA