STATE HISTORICAL J-incoln,
HAY 3 1
Vol. XIA—Sn. Mi
1'ulillrnlloii orfirc. 101 No. 201 li Omaha. Nebnisl.n, Phone 3-ia-13(if>
OMAHA,
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MAY
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1963
iSei:oml Class Postage' 1'ald Single Copy 10 Cents at Omaha, Ncbr. Annual J'nle 4 DulJar*
Devoted Committee Serves New Camp Enthusiastic volunteers giving of their time and enerthat some $315,000 gies is the description given by Edward D. Biodkey, Esther hasReporting been raised to date in the K. Newman Camp Commit Ice Chairman, of this season's lUfilt Philanthropies drive, Isicamping committee. Included on the committee he reported, dore Tretiak, General Campaign are such capable people as Lloyd Bank, Charles Monasee, Chairman, called for an intensiDr. Daniel Miller, Dr. A. C. Fellman, Morris Lipp and Mr. fication of campaign efforts in and Mrs. Marshall Kushner. Other energetic committee all campaign divisions. $200,000 To Co members include Mrs. Sam Katzman, Ted Sanford, Isadore "We have had excellent camH. Wcincr and Louis Kalz, Overseas Program The committee, besides setii);; the basic policies of the
x;i camp, oversees ;ill aspects of Hie camp program and its activities. Because of the fine work already performed by the committee, the camp will have a capacity- enrollment, Brodkey said, "and an exceptional season of programming. Physician in Attendance A staff of close to forty will supervise the vaiious phases of the camp activities during the season The staff includes counselors, assistant a.id junior
counselors, cooks and kitchen f' •" maintenance personnel, supervisory help plus profess . ,inl directors. A physician
paign achievement so far," Mr.
will be in attendance at the camp during the complete summer. Brodkey stated, and will supervise the Camp Health Lodge and help to maintain the excellent health record established the past few seasons by the Jewish Federation sponsored camp. One Month l!efor« Opening With one month before the opening date of the new season, only a few places remain for
children to be enrolled these are only in certain age groups. Parents desiring a progressive summer's camping experience for their children should enroll or be placed on the waiting list if they desire a camp opening for their children. More From Omaha More children will attend camp this summer from Omaha than in our previous three decades of camping, Brodkey revealed.
J. J. Mr. J. J. Isaacson, general manager and executive director of Ak-Sar-Ben, will be awarded a honorary Doctor of Laws degree by the University of Omaha at its 54th annual commencement Monday, June 3 at 5 p. m. Interest in Youth Mr, Isaacson is best known for his interest in young people during the last 50 years. He Started in 1913 when he organ-
J. J. Isaacson feed and directed the Omaha Amateur Baseball Association, he American L e g i o n Junior Uaseboll for Nebraska, superini undent of playgrounds for the Omaha Park system (1917), and jnunicipal golf association. In the early 1020's be was one of the midwest's leading boxing and wrestling promoters. JHp also served as activities man-
ager for the Omaha post of the American Legion. During World War One 'when not in the service) he organized youngsters into the "Omaha Municipal Guard." This youth organization, a few years later, gave birth to "Ak-Sar-Ben Junior City." This club flourished during the depression years. Organized Golden Gloves He organized and directed the first Golden Gloves Tournament and brought ic.fi hockey to Omaha. la 1961 the Horsemen's Benevolent and Protective Association named him "Racing Man of the Year." Joined Alt-Sar-Ben When he joined Ak-Sar-Ben in 1932 the organization was deep in debt. Mr. Isaacson "quarterbacked" the entire revitalizing of Ak-Sar-Ben, and memberships jumped from 3,796 to more than 28,000 today. In 1945 he initiated the AkSar-Ben college scholarship program that has grown from 24 to more than 400 today. He has been a faithful and ardent supporter of 4-H and FFA programs. The 4-H stock show is now the largest in the world, both in number of youngsters participating and in number of animals shown. Last year he produced "Festival of Faith," a program emphasizing a community expression of brotherhood, participated in by all religions. The program was conducted by Fred Waring and featured 87 church choirs who volunteered their services.
Tretiak stated. "However, we still have to raise some $200,000 to be able to meet our minimum needs, We must make a very special effort, through all of our campaign divisions, to reach every possible prospect. "We would be shirking our responsibilities if we did not make this extra effort now,"
Commenting on c a m p a i g n progress, Isadore Tretiak indicated that there are two reasons why the campaign must be accelerated and brought to a successful conclusion. " Need Is Vital "The most important is that the money is needed. We must continue to support the United Jewish Appeal for its work in Israel, in France and in other countries. We must also raise every possible dollar to support the vital services of our Omaha and American national agencies. "The second reason is that time is running out, and there is still a great deal of work to be done. There are many people who have not yet been contacted for their contributions. We must speed up our efforts and aim to conclude the campaign during the month of June."
Israel Ambassador and journalists were present at the summit opening and other sessions. The matter was handled by Emperor Hailc Selassie and only when Nasser realized that Ben Bella and the other Arabs were reluctant, to support him, while Ethiopia was firm in giving Israelis equal status, did he give Alvin Abramson was installed as president oi the South West in. Regional Council of B'nai B'rith Most observers here consider at the organizawhat has happened a tremention's m e e t i n g here last Sunday dous achievement for I s r a e l at the Highland diplomacy and reward for its Country Club. He practical aid in Africa, but they s u c c e e d s Dr. added that Nasser demonstrated Leon Fellman. wise statesmanship in electing O t h e r s into make the statement he did stalled were Arthur Hill, Linrather than be defeated on a coln; Ben Leresolution. vme, Sioux Foils, It is also known that Emperor S. D. and Harry . Haile Selassie and his GovernAbramBon Colick, Omaha, ment strove to prevent their vice-presidents; Kenneth Sacks, capital becoming the backdrop Council Bluffs, la., sergeant-atto action against Israel. arms; Hans Neuen, Sioux Falls, Nasser's speech was most non- S. D., treasurer; M. F. Kagan, commital. He devoted only one Omaha, secretary and Marvin paragraph of the 15-page speech Bailin, Sioux Falls, S. D., disto Israel. trict governor. This is what he said: Highlights of the organiza"We have come here without tion's civic night program on. selfishness. Even the problem Saturday evening were the presOfficers of Temple Israel were which we consider to be one of of a fifty-year service re-elected and four new board . our moat s e r i o u s problems, entation to Dr. Abe Greenberg and members were named at the an- namely that of Israel, on which award address by Philip Klutznick, nual congregational meeting pn the Casablanca member states an former Omahan and former AmWednesday, May 22. rightly share our view that it is bassador to the United Nations. Re-elected were. Millnrd H. one of the tools of imperialist inKrasne, president; Warner B. filtration to the continent and Frohman, vice president, David one of its bases or organization, E. Beber, treasurer, and Lloyd we shall not submit this problem for discussion at this meetBank, secretary. The four new members of the ing in the conviction that the Lou Sobrin was elected presiBoard of Trustees are: Dr. J. E. progress o£ free African enBleicher, I. M. Liberman, Jer- deavor will, through trial, re- dent of Henry Monsky lodge, veal the truth day after day and. B'nai B'rith. Other new officers old Dann, and Yale Trustin. lay it unmasked before the Affi- are Dr. Sol Kutler, Yale IrasThe congregation a l s o ap- can conscience." tin and Bernard Polikov, viceproved amendments and revipresidents; Gerhard Spies, resions in the Temple Constitution cording secretary; Moe Kagan, and heard annual reports by Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Mr. Dr. Greenberg t<& financial secretary; C h a r l e s Morgenthau, warden; Irving EisKrasne. enberg, guardian; Bert Render, Be Toastmaster chaplain and Lou Canar, trusDr. Abe Greenberg will bo tee. toostmaster of the 1963 B'nai. Installation will be held SimB'rith Americanism c i t a I i o a luncheon on June 4 at the Shera» day, June 9, a ta dinner-dance ton-Fontenelle hotel honoring A. at the Blackstone ballroom beThe Pioneer Women's Organ- V. Sorensen. Mr. Sorensen, for* ginning at 6:30 p. m. ization will entertain at the Dr. mer City Council president, will Philip Sher Jewish Home for receive the citation for "meriKBON Radio 1490 Presents the Aged on June 2. torious service," it was' an"Message of Israel" Nathan Martin, guest speaker, nounced by Edward Shafton, CiSun, June 2 at 10 p.m. v/ill talk about his visit to Rus- tation Luncheon Chairman. Program sia. The program, also, will in"Law and Conscience" clude a reading by Mrs. Phillip Home For Aged in Rio Speaker Crandell and Mrs. Milton NearA new home for" the Jewish Rabbi Jacob J. Weinstein, Aged costing $250,000 was offiK.M.A. Temple, Yiddish folk songs. Refresh cially dedicated here. It will Chicago, 111. have a capacity of 300. ments wil be served.
Addis Ababa—The status of Israel as a friend of Africa was diimonstrated here at the summit conference, Abdul Nasser being forced to admit defeat for the first time at any African Parley. The Egyptian leader declared in his address to the summit on Friday that he would not submit the Israel issue for discussion so as to prove Egypt came to the summit with an "open mind and goodwill and without selfishness, reservations and demands." Nasser's moderation was decided on after assessing the situation on his arrival here and appreciating that any resolution aimed against Israel would be defeated. Furthermore, his allies in the Casablanca bloc, realizing that Israel has many more friends than enemies at the conference, were reluctant to support any anti-Israel move. Nasser threatened that he and other Arab delegates w o u l d break up the summit opening and leave Addis Ababa if the
Alvin Afiramson Is Regional President
Temple Officers
Lou Sobritt Heads Henry fHonsky Lodge
Program Planned for Dr Philip Sher Home
THE JT.WISII
Page Two
Published weekly on Friday beginning (he last week in August through second week in July.
1'KESS
Swastika Plague Harasses Toronto
Toronto UTA1—A three-week spate of anti-Semitic vandalism Second Class Postage Paid af Omcho, fJefcr. continued here this weekend as Annual Subscription, S4.00. Advertising'Wales en Application. Publication OMice—101 No. 2C!h street, Omaha, NcUr,, 242)'iC6. a Jewish organizational center MRS. FRANCES KLEIN ..Editor and a Jewish-owned shop in a Toronto suburb were smeared with swastikas. Targets of the vandals were the Borochov Center, which houses a Yiddish-Hebrew School and kindergarten and various Zionist and other Jewish New York (WNSi—The York- Another of the nazi elements groups; and a Jewish-owned varville area of Manhattan, site was bailed out at $2,500. The iety store several blocks away. of pro-Nazi rallies in the days attempted rally by the nazis On both buildings, swastikas of Hitler, just demonstrated the hardly got off the ground, when were smeared in black paint on extent of change in American it was broken up by the police the walls and doors. climate. In those days Hitlerite to prevent serious disorder. The Earlier this month, swastikas rallies would draw sympathetic two not only sought to peddle and the slogan, "Jews die," were crowds. This time an effort by anti-Semitism but hate propa- found smeared on two synapro-Nazis to hold a fascist and ganda against Israel. gogues in downtown Toronto. anti-Semitic rally in Yorkville Chief of Police James Mackey only drew contempt and catassured a delegation representcalls from the neighbors in the ing the Canadian Jewish Conarea from Jewish War Veterans Bar Ftil grcss-B'nai B'rith Community and from irate spectators. All fiiends and relatives are Relations Committee today that Two of the neo-Nazis were ar- Invited to attend services and the police were giving the incidents their complete attention. rested on disorderly conduct reception. after a fight erupted between Alan lirrnslrin, son of Mr. and the nazis and the spectators. Mrs. Lee Bernstein, Saturday One of the National Renaissance morning. June I, at. Temple IsParty leaden was held in $10,- rael. 000 bail when he contemptuously YOUNG JUIMEANS AKE gave a Nazi salute in the court. Larry Mkhai'I Newman, son INVITED TO PICNIC of Mr. and Mrs. Stephan NewAll Young Judaea sixth and man on Saturday morning, June seventh graders are invited to ) at Beth Israel Synagogue. a picnic on Sunday, June 2 at 1:30 p.m. at Memorial Park at TENNIS LESSONS I.obcrt Frank, son of Mr. and the 58th and Underwood enTennis lessons are being spon- Mrs: Morton Frank on Saturday, trance. Members are asked to sored by the Jewish Community June !1 at Beth Israel Syna- bring their lunch. Drinks and Center on Sundays at 10 a.m. at gogue. cakes will be provided. In case Dewey Park with Al Austin, forof rain, the picnic will be held mer Kansas State Champion as Gary Soirrf, son of Mr. and indoors at the home of Mrs. S. instructor. Call the Center Ath- Mrs. Morton Soiref, and Jimmy M. Graetz, 307 South 52 Street. letic office, 342-1366 for further Feinted), son of Mr. and Mrs. details. Harold Feintech, Saturday morn- IIEVRAH BANQUET ing June 8, at Temple Israel. Hevrah B. B. G. will iiold its YOUTH COUNCIL SOFTBALL third annual banquet on WedLarry Kirkc struck out 12 batMark Roffman, son of Mr. and ters as AZA No. 1 blasted AZA Mrs. Selwyn Roffman on Fri- nesday night, June 5 at the Sheration Fontenelle Hotel. InstallaNo. 100, 13 to :i. Marshall Turevening, May 31 and at the tion of the new officers will be kel and Harlan Rimmcrman day 10:30 a.m. service, Saturday, held. Co-chairmen are Annette were the big guns in the No. 1 Charney and Marlcne Schreiber. attack in Jewish Youth Council June 1 at Beth El Synagogue. play. Robert Jacoiison, son of Mr. The other game found Rayitn $9,000,000 LOANS swamping Weizmann 20 plus and Mrs. Jack Jacobson, on Fri- FOR TOURIST SERVICE day evening, June 7, and at the to 3. Jerusalem, (JTA)—Loans toYOUTH COUNCIL SCHEDULE 10:30 a.m. s e r v i c e , Saturday, taling $9,000,000 have been apSunday, June 2nd, 10:30 a.m. at June 8 at Beth El Synagogue. proved for various tourist projElmwood Park. ects, with emphasis on the more ORDERED TO END BIAS Kayim vs. AZA 100 popular non-luxurious types of Berkeley, Calif. (JTA)—All accommodations and services. ChaimWeizmann vs. AZA 1 (W) fraternities and sororities on the During 1962, increases in popseven campuses of the Univer- ular tours were reported in OMAHA SOFTBALL ASSO. Wednesday, June 5—0:15 Boyd sity of California were ordered Israel, mostly by groups origito drop discrimination clauses nating in Europe. Park, (East) by September 1. Varsity vs. Holiday Bar The foreign currency spent by the 184,000 tourists visiting Israel last year totaled $33,000,000, some $3,000,000 more than the amount spent by the 160,the Kabbi's message was intro- 000 tourists visiting the counBy RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX try in the previous year. The QUESTION: What is the pur- duced between the two. figure do not include fares earn* 3 * pose of the Rabbi's message to QUESTION: Why do Bride ed by El Al and Zim, the nathe bride and groom under the and Groom fast on their wed- tional airline and shipping services. canopy? ding day? ANSWER: A happy occasion ANSWER: Two reasons are was alway an opportunity for g e n e r a l l y advanced for this Mrs. Sam Zwcrling wishes the Rabbi's words of wisdom practice. First, it is claimed to (liank all her friends for which would give good counsel that the sins of B r i d e and the njany cards of good to the newlyweds and which Groom are forgiven on. their wishes and flowers she rewould give spiritual uplift to wedding day so that they may ceived, and for the contrithe occasion. Actually, a Jewish begin life anew and afresh withbutions made to organizawedding ceremony is a combi- out any blemish of the past hovtions in her honor, while she nation of two rituals. (The first ering over either of them. A was ilL part of the ceremony is called Day of Forgiveness, similar to "Erusin" and the second part is the annual Day of Atonement called "Nisuin"). For practical (Yom Kippur) was always obreasons the two were made to served by fasting", so that a follow each other upon the same spirit of penance would be felt occasion. However, some dis- with which one could be continctive act was needed to dem- sidered deserving of forgiveonstrate the fact that they are ness. two separate functions and thus JTA
Pro-Nazi Rally in YorEwille Now Draws Contempt and Catcalls
Center
l-'rlilay, Day 31, J903
2 Religious Services Candlt'Hghtiug, 7:30 p.m. Belli El: Sabbath eve services will begin this evening at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripkie will deliver the sermon. C a n t o r Aaron I. Edgar and the Beth El Synagogue Choir will render the musical portions of the service. Traditional S a b b a t h morning services will begin at 8:30. Family service at 10:30 a.m. MinchaMaariv at 7:30 p.m. Sunday services begin at f) a.m. Services during the week are held al 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Il'iiai Jacob Adas Yoalniron: Friday Mincha, G:50 p.m.; Saturday morning, 8:30 and Mincha, 7 p.m., followed by Sholosh Seudos. Daily services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Beth Israel Plans Nursery Graduation Children who will r e c e i v e diplomas at the Beth Israel Nursery School graduation on June 5 at 10 a. m. in the school auditorium will be Bernice Ginsberg, Sue-Anne Schwartz, Gayle Wotherspoon, Michelle Katz, Alan Handleman, Gordon Gcndler, Jeffrey Glass Jay Elewitz, and Brian Berkovitz. The diplomas will be presented by Mrs. Milton Parker, teacher and the Mines. Henry Appel and Maurice 13. Schwartz, school chairmen. A social hour will follow. Registrations are being accepted for next fall's classes.
Dedications
Temple Israel: The Hebrew school graduation service will be held Friday night with Millard II. Krasne making the presentations. Sabbath services will begin at (1:15 p.m. with Rabbi Sidney Brooks officiating. Musical portions of the service will be by Cantor Manfred F. Kutlncr and the Temple Choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gillin. Belli Israel: The traditional Friday service iKobolas Shabbos) at 7:.'!0 p.m. . Shnbbos morning service at 8:45 a.m. ami Junior Congregation at 10 a.m. Shnbbos Mincha at V:.'i5 p.m. followed by Sholosh Seudos and Maariv at 11:30 p.m. Sunday morning services at ft a.m. followed by breakfast and Rabbi's class in Bible. Junior Minyan starts at 8:30 a.m.
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A monument will be dedicated to the memory of Mrs. Sarah Stiss on Sunday, June 2 at 11 a. m. at Golden Hill Cemetery. Rabbi Benjamin Groner will officiate. Friends and relatives are invfted to attend. The family of Joe Fishberg will dedicate a monument in his memory on Sunday, June 2 at 11:30 a.m. at Golden Hill Cemetery with Rabbi Benjamin Groner officiating. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. A monument will be dedicated to the memory of Sidney Soklyn at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, June 2 at Golden Hill Cemetery. Officiating will be Rabbi Benjamin Groner and Cantor Emil Berkovits.
Debating Honors Stanley Zwerling, Omaha University Junior, placed second in the Omaha University's recent Oral Interpretation of Literature Competition. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Zwerling. In an earlier contest this month at the University of Wyoming at Laramie, Zwerling took first place in After-Dinner Speaking and fourth in debate. Arlcnc Grossman, also a Junior and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grossman, placed fifth with top speaker points in debate at Laramie. ELECTED ~ New York OTA)—A. M. Sonnabend of Boston lias been named general chairman of the American Jewish Committee's W63 Appeal for Human Relations.
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Trainim Hadussah women will be packing a sack lunch, but they won't "sack" Hie knowledge and experience they will receive while learning the "p's and q's" of Hadassah at the Leadership Training Institute to he held Monday and Tuesday, June 3 and 4, from 9:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. at the Commcricial Saving Building, 415th and Dodge. Mrs. Norman II. Bram of Philadelphia, Pa., will direct the activities of the course. She is honorary president of the Philadelphia Chapter of Hadas-
sah, a member of the board of Women's Council of Federation of Jewish Agencies, is active in numerous organizations and civic committee in her city including B'nai B'rith, Women's Committee of Brandeis University and on speakers' Bureaus. Mrs. Morris C. Fellman is chairman of the event, and is a s s i s t e d by Mmes. Leonard Bernstein, Arthur Goldstein, Sam Katzman, Max Lashinsky, Meyer Rosenbaum, Ted Sanford and Henry Stern. Sitter service wil be available.
G10E Election of officers will highlight the June 2 meeting of Friends of the Omaha Hebrew Academy at 8 p.m. at the home o» Rabbi and Mrs. Matthew Poliakoff, 5119 Izard St. Recordings of famous singers will be featured by Rabbi Michael Sanders, Academy Director. The Business and Professional Women's group of Hadassah will meet Sunday, June 2 at the home of Mrs. Julius Newman, 1011 South 33 Street. Members are asked to turn in tickets on sweater project. • Dr. and Mrs. Sol Kutler were re-elected president of the Omaha Chapter of the City of Hope Medical Center. Other officers
. are:
Metsri. and Mrnei. Al Ncpcrnnkk, Morrlj Becker and Bernard Allsuler, vice presidents; Mr. and Mrj. Sam Mechon, treasurer; Mr*, end Mrs, Poul Socks, corresponding secretory; Mr. end Mrs. Yale Ulchurds, recording secretory; Mr. ond Mrs. Wllei Runcr, financial secretory; Mr. ond Mrs. Arl Jocorjson. historian ond public relations.
The organization's door-to-door campaign, will be held Sunday, November 3. The annual "Siyum" tea of Beth El Sisterhood for those whrf participated in adult study courses will be held at the home of Mrs. Hymen Belman, 9500 Douglas on June 4 from 1 p.m.
Spiegals Celebrate 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spiegal celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary at a cocktail dinner party, given in their honor at the Beth Israel synagogue on May 26, Hosts were Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Victor, Chicago, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bloch, Lincoln, Nebr.; Arthur Spiegal, Messrs. and Mmes. Jay Chasen and Barry Spiegal, all of Omaha. The out-of-town guest list also Included Mmes. E. Sawislak, Sam Harmel; Los Angeles, OB?., Mrs. Sadie Stahl, Hollywood, Cal.; Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Sussman, Rosemont, Pa., Mrs. Natalie Nahas, Des Moines, la.; Mr. and- Mrs.. Sam Baun, Kansas City, .Mo.; Julius Zager, Mrs. Libby Zoger, Messrs. and Mmes. I. Polsky, E. Hill, L. Daniels, L. Orloff, L. Nieden, S. Katz, Mrs. H. Katz and Phyllis Daniels, all of Lincoln,
Israel Ambassador Earns Law Degree Ottawa, (JTA)—Israel's Ambassador here, Yaacov Herzog, was granted an earned degree of doctor of laws by Ottawa University her. His thesis was on "The Evolution of United Nation Thought in the Field of Human Bights." The university expects to publish the dissertation soon in book form. Dr. Herzog received the additional honor of the highly coveted award from the Bar Association of Paris, which is granted through Ottawa University. ;
to 3 p.m. Mmes. Joel Helfman and II. Lee Gcndlcr are in charge. Mrs. Hugo Kahn will be installed as president of the Sigma Delta Tau Alumnae League of Omaha on Wednesday, June 5 at the home of Mrs. Seymour Abrams, G30!) Glenwood Road at 0:15 p.m. Others to be installed include Mrs. Bernard Greenberg, vicepresident; Miss Muriel Lelchook, recording secretary; Mrs. Mendel Weinman, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Willis Epstein, treasurer; Mrs. Theodore Seldin, exofficio. Committee members are Mmes. M. I, Greenspan, Edward Gorelick, Richard Glaser, Rodney Shkolnick and Abrams. Mrs. Harry Shrago will review the life of Zalman Shazar, Israel's newly elected president, at the next meeting of the Pioneer W o m e n ' s Organization, Tuesday, June 4 following a 12:30 p.m. luncheon at the Jewish Community Center. Mrs. Dave Epstein will report on the group's bake sale. Mrs. Nathan Simon will be hostess to the Cousins Club, Wednesday, June 5 at the Regis Hotel, Those unable to attend are asked to call 345-3915.
Richards Mill Attend Daughter's Graduation Mr, and Mrs. Morton Richards are leaving May 31 for Wellesley, Mass., to be with their daughter, Nancy on her graduation, June 3, from Wellesley College. •
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Visits Relatives Mrs. Sam Harmel of Los Angeles, Cal., is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Izenstat, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gotsdiner and other relatives, •
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To California
Joseph Radinowski left May 29 for San Francisco,' Cal., where he will visit his son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Al Steinberg. He will also stop at Los Angeles and San Diego. His return to Omaha will be followed by a trip to Israel.
by — Mrs. M. C. Fellman — CAUTION TO THE WINDS by Ira Ilirschiriann The autobiography of a man who rose from copy boy in a department store to vice-president of Saks Fifth Avenue, won the One-World Award, founded the New Friends of Music, was a member of Mayor LaGuardia's Kitchen Cabinet, etc. But he is best known in Jewish History for his World War II Mission to Turkey, as President Roosevelt's emissary, to negotiate with Eichmann's agents for the rescue of thousands of Jews from certain death. THE LITERATURE OF THE OLD TESTAMENT by Julius Bcwcr. HOW PEOPLE LIVE IN THE MIDDLE EAST by Howard O. Yatcs. CHANGING PATTERNS OF PREJUDICE by Alfred J. Marrow. DEAD SEA SCROLLS AND THE EARLY CIIUKCII by Lucctta Mowry. OUR LIVING BIBLE by Emil G. Kracling and Michael AviYonali. DAILY LIFE IN THE TIME OF JESUS by Henri DaniclRops. AMERICANS AND OIL IN TIIK MIDDLE EAST by Charles W. Hamilton. THIS IS OUR STRENGTH— Selected Papers of Golda Mcir —by Henry M. Cliristman. JEWS, GOD AND HISTORY by Max I. Dimont. THE EPIC OF THE MACCABEES by Gnalyahu Cornfeld and Valeria Miiullin. THE ROOT AND THE BRANCH by Robert Gonlis. JEWISH WIT by Tlieodor Rclk. Mrs. Al Zwcrling, librarian, is on hand at the library to help visitors select their reading. SCHOLARSHIP FOR ISRAELI Rutherford, N. J. OTA)— Fairleigh Dickinson University lias established a tuition scholarship for one Israeli student, who will be admitted to any of the institution's three campuses, in honor of Michael S. Comay, Israel's permanent representative at the United Nations. The university, which has campuses here, at Madison and Teaneck, N. J., has an enrollment of nearly 15,000 students.
Fago Hire*
Births Dr. and Mrs. Lester Nathan of St. Louis, Mo., announce the birth of a son, Charles Robert on May 14. They, also, are the parents of a daughter, Mindy. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marry Kaplan of St. Louis and Mrs. Charles Nathan. Omaha.
OMAHAN'S GRANDSON RECEIVES HONORS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Simon have received news of their grandson, Barry Dishlip's graduation from the Sioux City, la. Talmud Torah with honors.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Swartz announce the birth of a daughter, Deborah Jill on May 1). Grandparents are Mr. nnd Mrs. Arnold Hoffman of Beverly Hills, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swartz. Maternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoffman and Mrs. Vera Zerro of Los Angeles, Cal. A paternal great grandmother is Mrs. Izadore Swartz of Los Angeles, Cal.
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Acrosonic Pianos 1512 Douglas Since 1878
Bui. 342-5588 Ret. 391-7542
THE HOLLIS CO. ItEAr, ESTATK To liny or Sell Call
CAMPERS .... . Buy Direct From Factory
ROSE HOLLIS 553-2190 "For Professional ond I'ernonnliied Service"
30" Large Size
EXPERT TRANSLATIONS GERMAN-ENGLISH ENGLISH-GERMAN
Mode In Our Own Factory
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TRAVELWARE LUGGAGE CO. J.uscage ltepalreil at Reasonable Trices
1416 HARNEY
341-7490
All Work Satisfactorily Done
HAN25G..PEIER
Here's a Bright Idea for Summer Fun!
701 SOUTH 22ND STREET. No. 110 Omaha, Ncbr. Tel.: 341-0175
Israel Citrus Export Totals $72,500,000 Tel Aviv, UTA)—Israel's citrus seasoiv ended this month with the departure of a shipment of 7,000 cases of fruit from Haifa port bound for Austria. The shipment brought total exporta of citrus for the season to 12,500,000 cases n e t t i n g Israel $72,500,000,• :.'.,;During the current season, FOR Canada took 180,000 cases and Bridal Portraits the United States 50,000 cases. The Six European Comrii'oh I AMD Candid Wedding Market countries had absorbed a quantity of Israeli fruits than i CALL during the previous year. This fact made the problem of tariffs even more acute and vital to 817 So. 36th 345*1044 Israel than it would be otherwise. • ' :........'., ... _./. ..• . ...
John Kalina
© Daily Swimming Instructions © Weekly Excursions and Cook-Outs ® Hebrew Educational Program • © Supervision by Trained Counselors • © Extensive and Stimulating Program ©Convenient Transportation For a Safe, Happy Summer for Your Child Register Him or Her by Calling
Center Day Camp Office 342-1366
TIIK JKW1SH JPBKSS
Four
1%
For the third year in a row, thousands of Jewish men. women and children have a chance to move from lands of despair. A human tide of European and North African Jews turns to us for help to start new lives in Israel and other lands. We must rescue them right now, while they have the chance to go. But in Israel, the task of transporting, receiving and adequately absorbing tens of thousands of new immigrants — as well as those who have come'into'the country since
1961 — is straining the capacities o[ Israel's people to the danger point. And in France, where 160,000 refugees have crowded in recent months, the aid programs of the Joint Distribution Committee arc being taxed to the utmost. Now is the time to help avert the danger. Now is the time to guarantee full rescue and resettlement — and turn the human tide home, Give your increased gift to UJA's Regular Campaign. Then give a great extra gift to UJA's Special Fund for New Immigrants.
We've Saved 3,000,000 lives - Let's save more
25thAnniversary Year Campaign
GIVE NOW-HELP NOW In itrael-Help 308,000 immigrant*, new and old Help bring in this year's thousands . . , give them initial aid . . . build 16,000 housing units. Help unabsotbed immigr.mil of. previous yeam /30,000 iminiuranl farm yelllers still struggling, just ihort of economic independence (23,000 can make jv thit year, H VlJA'i go»\ n mtl). 51,000 aged and handicapped immigrants jearninjj for renewed usefulness. i 33,000 young people in need of vocational *n4 youth training help. Outtidt I«ra«l-Susiain 267,000 men, women am} children including: In Europe, Moilem landi -Kelp thousands on th» move and other thousands waiting their turn . . , with transportation and reception aid, food, ihelter, medical care anil training . . . 258,000 In «l(.
In USA, olhor landi ~ Aid and resettle 9,000 ) refugcet. >.
UNITED JEWISH APPEAL Recolvel Itt Support Prom th«
136,000,000 SPECIAL FUND In addition to $60,000,000 REQULAR CAMPAIGK ill n wtfimm iMAa VK*, mm uumvnvt ammo, m wwt uwimw m m nta&m m wm m UMIOL
JEWISH PHILANTHROPIES CAMPAIGN IN OMAHA