June 12, 1964 by Jewish Press

NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL SOCIEOT Lincoln, Nebraska <!H } 9, j r j r

Vol. XI.II—N«. 41

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Workers Are Uraed

Israel's Prime

MCIDAV,

'The following editorial appeared in "The Kansas City Times." Wednesday, June 3, 1964, and is reprinted here with their permission.) The prime minister of Israel, who slipped unobtrusively into Washington the other day, is a welcome visitor. For Levi Eshkol represents a country" that through all vicissitudes has remained firmly committed to the West and never made any secret of that fact. But at the same time Israel has not played the role of any ally which constantly complains that its loyalty is being insufficiently rewarded. It has accepted help with dignity—and then used such aid prudently for the purpose specified. What the Israelis have accomplished in the 1C years of their national existence is extraordinarily impressive by any objective standards. They have lived continuously under a state of siege, which has compelled them to spend approximately as large a proportion of their income on defense as we do in the United States. They have had to endure a steady trade boycott from the Arab nations that ring them in on all sides except the sea. Meanwhile, as the result of an open-door immigration'policy, this little republic has seen its population treble since 1!I4U. Most of the newcomers have been virtually destitute. They have had to be given another start in life at the state's expense, and in many cases their cultural assimilation had demanded a further heavy outlay. Yet Israel's rate of economic growth during the last decade apparently has been exceeded only by that of Japan. It has been attained primarily through a process of rapid industrialization, coupled with a maximum exploitation of meager natural resources. President Johnson summed up this particular feat when he told his guest, "You have met and mastered economic problems by using the achievements of science and technology." And he promised the prime minister continued American assistance, especially for the Israeli program of desalting sea water. What Israel most urgently needs, however, is a peaceful political climate in which to pursue its task of self-development. Presumably, Prime Minister Eshkol discussed with Mr. Johnson the possibility of meeting that requirement by some early accommodation with Israel's neighbors. The prospects, to be sure, do not yet look encouraging. Arab lenders still threaten his country with physical destruction. They still warn us that every gesture of friendship toward Israel, no matter how inoffensive, will jeopardize Arab-American relations. But the plain fact remains that regional cooperation, employing the accumulated Israeli technical know-how, would be in the interests of the Arab peoples, and that o solvent, armed and determined Israel offers a very poor target, indeed, for military aggression.

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BrouKey, g e n e r a l chairman, urged all campaign workers to intensify their efforts in completing the solicitation of cards assigned to them. Increase a I 4.(n, 'We are now 4.6'v ahead on the cards, as compared with their last year's values. This is quite encouraging, as increases are urgently needed to enable the Jewish Philanthropies to meet its fair obligations to agencies for which we conduct this combined campaign. "We have lost about $10,000 due to deaths and removals of contributors. This shortage can be made up only from increased giving on the cards still out," Mr. Brodkey said. Communities Itcport Reports from other communities show that an average of li.li per cent is the increase being registered through the country. Already many communities have exceeded their 1!)U3 final totals. Among the communities are the following: Dallas, Atlantic City, Louisville, Scranton, Trenton, Tucson Indianapolis, with indications that many other communities will be exceeding their 1963 results. Campaign Personnel The Campaign personnel consists of Irving Herzog, Initial Gifts Chairman; James Farber, General Men's Chairman; Mrs. Fred Brodkey, Women's Chairman with Mines. Izadore Elewitz, A, C. Fellman, C. M. Newman. Marlon Sombcrg and Warren Zweibacl:, c o - c h a i r m e n ; Miss Dorothy Weiner, Business and Professional Chairman; and Barbara Jess and M a r s h a l l A b r a h a m s , High School CoChairmen.

The first of four two week ses- group work. Emphasis is given sions at the" new Esther K. New- to close personal supe/vision of man Camp, sponsored by the children, on proper health and Jewish Federation of Omaha will medical procedures, and instrucstart Monday, June 22, Edward tion in group leadership skills, I). Brodkey, Camp Committee camping and other aspects of camp living. A staff of over 35 Chairman, stated. will s u p e r v i s e this season's Parents desiring an excep- campers. tionaly summer's experience for This summer's campers will their children should enroll now so as to avoid disappointment be able to horseback ride in a l a t e r , Mr. Brodkey said, as new large riding ring, and the capacity enrollments are being rifle range has been expanded expected. Registrations are still and improved. The sports field being accepted for the first and includes a new softball backfinal two week sessions at the stop, tennis court, plus basketCamp Office at the Jewish Com- ball courts and special play facilities for volleyball and small munity Center. games. Staff Being Trained Over 20 horses and ponies in Starting next week all camp the camp stables will be availpersonnel will receive an in- able. The archery range has tensive five day orientation and been expanded and new horsetraining course in psychology, back riding trails have been game leadership, camping and opened up with additional camping sites being developed.

Vatican Organ Charges Against The Deputy Play

Enroll Now

Because camp time is rapidly approaching, Mr. Brodkey urged parents to enroll their children at once so that they might properly be prepared for the summer camping experience. Further information and particulars about Camp may be obtained by calling the Camp Office. 342-1366.

Rome. June 7 (JTA)—The official organ of the Vatican again criticized Rolf Hochhuth's play about Pope Pius XII and European Jewry and defended the late Pontiffs conduct during the Nazi slaughter of 6,000,000 European Jews. The play, "The Deputy," contends that the Pontiff failed to speak out against the The Esther K. Newman Camp, Nazi mass murders. opening its second season this The critical article in L'Osscr- year, has been intensively used vatore Romano, written by an by g r o u p s and organizations Italian Jesuit historian, Rev. since the end of April, Edward Angelo Martini, was the longest D. Brodkey, Camp Chairman, As the familiar yellow Key- Kamp for pre-schoolers. Dates to appear in the Vatican press commented. stone Bus rolls up to its first and rates are as follows: on the controversy. The Camp has been used by CENTER DAY CAMP-fall pickup point at 9 a.m. this MonCharging the West German NFTY (National Federation of day for grade school children). playwright with bias, the his- Temple Youth); by the Alpha day, many Omaha Youngsters First session—June 15 to June torian wrote that "with the hon- Epsilon Pi Fraternity; by the can look forward to an exciting 26—2 weeks—$35. or of an historian aiming at University of Nebraska for trainDay Camping season. Such is Second session—June 29 to seeking truth, I do not believe ing physical education personnel the case for the thirty-plus boys July JO—2 weeks—$M. Kiamesha Lake, N.Y., (JTA)— that Rolf Hochhuth's representa- in camping; by Nebraska School Third session—July 13 to July and girls who will open the new A resolution condemning the So- tion of -Pope Pius XII is true." for the Deaf; by the B'nai B'rith Camping season at Peony Park. 24—2 weeks—$35. viet Union "for its calculated The Jesuit called the play's repFull session—June 15 to July and deliberate repression and resentation ''on the Pope's sil- Youth Organization, and other local groups. Greeting the Day Campers 24—6 weeks—$'J0. harassment of its 3,000,000 Jew- ence on the massacre of the Besides being used by the will be the new Center Day Kiddy Kamp—(Half day for ish citizens," was adopted by the Jewish people contrary to offiCamp Director, Dik Weiner, and pre school children). for its regular sum34th annual convention of the cial documents and the truth:" Federation his competent staff of counselmer camping program, tha First session—June 15 to June Department of New York, JewThe h i s t o r i a n questioned camp can be utilized by local ors and staff specialists such as 26—2 weeks—$20. ish War Veterans of the United whether Hochhuth had enough groups Sadie Anzalorie, waterfront difor weekend seminar*, Second Bession—June 29 to States now meeting here. time to study • enough docu- for swimming p a r t i e s , for rector, Rose Hanek, Kiddy July 10—2 weeks—$20. In a n o t h e r resolution the ments, and accused him of a dances or social events, and Kamp Director and Arts & Third session—July 13 to July Crafts Specialist, Addie Seals, 24—2 weeks—$20. American Government w a s biased point of view. Rev. Mar- other general or special activihead cook, and many other faFull session—June 15 to July called on to stop aiding Egypt tini asserted that a protest by ties the year around. miliar faces. Registrations are 24—6 weeks—$60. until Washington is assured that the Pontiff against the Nazi Information on renting the still being accepted for the secFor further information call the money is being used for mass annihilation of Jews would Esther K. Newman Camp may ond and third sessions of the all the Camp Office at 342-1366 and peacefu' purposes and not for have been considered a political day grade school Center Day Miss Blank the Camp Registrar manufacturing weapons intended move which would have reduced be obtained by calling the Camp Office, 342-1366. the Pope's effectiveness. Camp and the half day Kiddy will be glad to help you. for use against Israel.

Extensive Use of i fJewman Gamp

Jeivisli War Veterans Condemn U.S.S.R.

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fiLL OUT—CLir AND RETURN TO 101 NORTH 20th, OMAHA—IMMEDIATELY ESTHER K. NEWMAN CAMP REGISTRATION FORM 1964 Camper's Nama

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Camper's Birfhdate School Grade (Sepf. 1964)

Nama of School Attended School Address Teacher's Name

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Check Session Desired: ( ) 1st Session June 22-July 5 ( ) 2nd Session Closed [ ) 3rd Session Closed ( ). 4th Session Aug. 3-Aug. 16 Fees: $100 -for 2-week session Encloted is my check for $

Camp Scholarships Camp Scholarships Are Available-— For Information Contact Jewish Family Service, 342-1366 • Date

Parent's Signature •••• '.•,"' IMPORTANT—The Esther K.-Newman Camp registration is limited and w« suggest you register early to avoid any disappointment. The Camp Fe» should be enclosed with this application and campers are registered in th» order in which applications are received at the Camp Office.

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Page TVo

Friday, .Inii<> 12, 1»(!4

TIIK JKWISII I'ltKSS

Prime Minister EsSikol Inspects Spaee

Publish*1*! ttcckiy on Friday beginning the last wevk In August through MToml y\vtU in July by tin* Jewish Federation rf Omaha. Sttcmi Llci** I'usioyc Paid ui Omaha, Ntbf An'iuijl S.jLirrtfA,ut, $4 U). Acwertisinfl f'atrs on Ap(;lifalicn. Publication OHiu-101 [Jo JOlh Mfetf. Omaha, Utbr., 3*7 '344.

He added that irrigation New York. June 7 1JTA1 — lioa increases, and "may lead Israel's Prime Minister Levi to second thoughts" about Fpcnd- of land in .Southern Israel would 1 Eshkol left NCA York today ing so much on armaments. Mr. enable Israel to double her curaboard a U. S. Air Force special Eshkol added t 'at he believes rent, citrus'exports in the next plane after a busy lour-tlyy visit thai there are in the Aral) slates, decade. These exports, are now during which he was honored like in Israel, "young students, approaching $100 million a year. Abraham Feinbrrg. president by the City of New York, by intelligentisia, professors" who United Nations Secretary-Gen- already have second thoughts of the Israel Bond Organization, eral U Thant. by Adlai E. Stev- about this (juestion. "I hclice paid tribute to Prime Minister enson. Permanent Representa- Hint a peace camp already ex- Eshkol as the' "architect of Istive of-the United States to the ists' in the Arab countries, he rael's economic recovery." Dr. Joseph .1. Schwartz, vice-presiUN, and, by leading Jewish or- said. dent of the organization, reportganizations. SAYS I-:<;YI'T HAS .\JI.SSII.I:S ed that in the first five months The Eshkol party landed later At the same time, Mr. Eshkol of this year proceeds from the at Cape K e .1 r. e d y. Florida, pointed to the fact that Egypt where Dr. Kurt If. Debus, di- lias more-armaments than Is- sale of Israel bonds were Sl'il,rector of the John F. Kennedy rael, including some which Is- • 72-l.r>f!(j. If this p.ice is kept up, Space Center. National Aero- rael does not have, like missiles. hi- said. On- campaign will realnautics and Space Administra- He said that he discussed sev- . ize its goal of $!l.i,lifid.0(K) by the tion, gave a luncheon in honor end issues with President John- end of the year. of Mr. and Mrs. Eshkol. The Is- son, "including economics and PREMIERE .MEETS JEWISH rael' P r i m e Minister and his security. " adding that he thought (iftOll'S IN NEW YORK wife then visited the facilities of the l!»i:f statement by President The Premier was the guest the Space Center and later de- Kennedy on Middle East aggres- of the executive of the American parted aboard a U. S. Air Force sion could be . i t r o n g e r and Section.of the Jewish Agency special flight for 11 OILS ton. •'slated in greater detail." for Israel at a private breakTexas, where they were (Jiven The main subject of his dis- fast, Mrs. Hose L. Halprin, chaira reception by Mayor L o u i e cussions with the President. Mr. man of the American Section, Welch. ' Eshkol said, was the desalina- presided. Dr. Nalium noklmann, Prior, to his departure from tion of water project. He said president of the World Zionist New York, the Israel Prime Israel already had a pilot plant Organization, w e l c o m e d the Minister s a i d in a television in Eilat which supplied drinking Premier. interview that he did not con- water there but that the aim was Mr. Eshkol also met with a sider Soviet Premier Khrush- to desalinate enough water for delegation of the A m e r i c a n chev's speeches in -Egypt last irrigation purposes. The results Jewish Committee. He expressed month a "go-ahead" signal to ot research, he said, would be to the delegation his appreciathe Arabs to attack Israel. He given to all nations. tion of the organization's efforts expressed the opinion (hat. in Mr. Eshkol labeled as "sheer "to foster closer spiritual and his utterances a g a i n s t Israel nonsense" the Arab charge that cultural b o n d s " between the during his visit in Egypt. Mr. Israel is "expansionist." What Jews of Israel and those of the Khrushchev used •much milder Israel is doing in the •'intensifi- United States. He reiterated Islanguage" than he had in previ- cation" of agricultural cultiva- rael's "desire to cooperate with tion and the industrialization of all Jewish groups and organizaous statements. Mr. Eshkol cited the tact that the country, he said, does not tions throughout the world seekMr. Khrushchev mentioned Is- require additional territory. He ing to maintain and strengthen rael in connection with •imperi- said Israel's aim is to become Jewish life." alist nations", only'once on his a "cultural and medical center." Mr. Eshkol told a meeting of visit. Much more indicative of This has already been achieved the American Zionist Council to a certain extent, Mr. Eshkol Russia's attitude,- said the IsFriday morning that there was raeli Prime Minister, was Mr. indicated, pointing to the Israeli a growing interest among Isversion ol the "Pence Corps" Khrushchev's letter s e v e r a I raeli youth in Jewish life in months ago to all countries, in- which gives technical assistance other countries and "an increascluding Israel. siiHRestinf! that to "several dozen" Asian and ing desire to ensure that the all problems, including border African countries. He was inter- links which unite this generadisputes, be resolved by "peace- viewed by television commenta- tion of Jews throughout the tor Howard K. Smith on WABC- world in affection, joint effort ful negotiations.' TV station. and common spiritual destiny, ItKVEALS PART OF should remain close and intense SKES ISRAEL'S •WASHINGTON-TALKS in the future." While Mr. Eshkol thought it DEVELOPMENT He said he was proud that IsSpeaking at a dinner given in rael would be a -good idea' for Sovwas b e i n g increasingly iet Russia and the United States his honor last night here by the used by Jewish communities to Include the AraMsracl dis- board of governors of the Is- abroad as a spiritual resource pute in any negotiations they rael B o n d Organization, the for their own e d u c a t i o n a l might hold toward some kind Israel Prime Minister declared growth. "This, he said, "is reof detente, he sa : d that lie was that Israel's development de- flected in the growing number "riot, sure if the time is ripe" for pended on its ability to use of rabbis, teachers and students such talks. He revealed, how- cheap nuclear power for indus- who come to study in Israel for ever, that he had mentioned the try. He cited the industrializa- varying periods." possibility in his d i s c u ssions tion of the country and the settlement of the Negev and cen- ESHKOL ATTENDS SERVICES with President Johnson. Yesterday, Mr. Eshkol attendThe Premiere said he was tral Galilee as key factors in "optimistic" about the possibil- the solution of these problems. ed Sabbath services at Shearith Mr. Eshkol recalled that the Israel, the famed Spanish and ities of an eventual peace between Israel and the Arabs. One Israel bond program was initi- Portuguese Synagogue and the of the.reasons for his optimism, ated during the difficult peril J oldest existing Jewish house of he explained, was- the high cost 13 years ago when the three- worship in the United States. In order to be within walking of armaments. "It makes no year old nation was confronted sense' to spend so much money." with overwhelming e c o n o m i c distance of the Orthodox synahe'stated. He expressed the and security p r o b l e m s . "We gogue, Premier and Mrs. Eshopinion . that maybe some day have come a long way together kol stayed at the home of Isboth the United States and Rus- since the day in 1951-when. rael Counsul General Katriel sia will realize this, too, and will David Ben-Gurion launched the Katz, which is two blocks from say, 'Look, boys, it's enough. Israel bond drive," he observed, the synagogue. Premier Eshkol We-can.'t waste so much money." adding, "It was a daring and was called upon to recite the Another reason, he said, was- bold step, even for Ben-Gurion." traditional aliyah blessing over The Premier stressed Israel's the reading of the Torah while Nasser's growing problem of raising his people's standard of efforts "to harvest.-(he- positive Mrs. Eshkol sat in the ladies' living. This problem, said Mr. fruits of this atomfc'a'ge." He re- gallery during the esrvices. Eshkol, will grow in the coming ported that in 1963, industrial years as the Egyptian popula- production totaled about $1,500,SOMETHING NEW

L. KrierHxTg, Editor

Religious Services L. fun and .study and omping experience. Campers are expected from Minneapolis. St. Paul, St. Louis. Peoria. Kansas City, De.s Moines. Denver. Springfield, Omaha and Wichita. The following campers will leave Omaha on June 15th ami li'iuii Jacob Alias Yisluiron: return on June Ullth: I.rirry 13o* Friday Mincha. 1MH p.m.: Sat- guchwal. Marilyn Cohen, Lynurday iMorninf.;, li::i() and Mincha da Frank. Renic Friedman, 7:.'iO p.m.; followed by .Sholos Howard Halperin. David Katz, Scmlo.s. .Sunday morning serv- Abe Kinstlinger. Lea Karpman, ice at 7 a.m. Mincha at 7::i(l dai- i'ilha Karpman, Susan Kukawly .services :it (i.'MI a.m. and fi:45 ka, Marcia Kay. Allen Morris, Marilyn Mann, Janet Rosenp.m. stein. Susan SpieRel, Karen T«;pper. and Debby Schwartz. Belli Kl: Sabbath Eve .ServMr. Samuel Stone, Educationices at Beth Kl Synagogue will begin this cvcnlnj; :il 7:.'!0 p.m. al Director of Rcth Israel HeRabbi Myer S. Kripke will give brew School, will accompany the delegation. a brief .semionelte. Traditional Sabbath Morning Services will begin at 51:3(1. The Family Service will begin at 1(1:3(1, Mincha-Maariv Services will be held at 7:.'{() p.m. Sunday morning Services will begin at !):()(! a.m. Services during th<-' week arc held at 7:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. • x: 7:37 p.m.

Temple Israel: Sabbath Kvening .services at Temple Israel will be held at the early hour of 7:.'1O o'clock. Rabbi .Sidney H. Brook;; and Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner will oflickite ;it I he wor.ship service.

Itefh Israel: The traditional Friday evening service (Kobolas Shabbos) will be at 7::i() p.m. Shahhns morning service at 15:45 a.m. and Shabbos Mincha at 7:.15 p.m. followed by Shole.sh Sendos and Maariv at 0:35 p.m. Sunday morning services at 9:00 a.m. followed by breakfast and Rabbi's class in Psalms. Daily services at 7:00 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Beth Israel SYO will join over 140 other campers of the Midwest Region SYO at Camp Moshava in Wisconsin for 12 days of

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THE JEWISH

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Robert Oberman fo Wed F.1yra H. Coltesi EPSTEIN-MORGAN POST Epstein-Morgim Post Number 200, Jewish War Veterans of the USA, will hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening, June l(i, l'Jfi'1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Belgrade. Heading the list of important business and duties to be acted upon will he the electing of delegates to represent the Post at the annual Nebraska-Iowa Departmental Convention to ho held June 21, J!I64 at Sioux City, Iowa. Also to be discussed will be Ihe selection of several JWV members who will represent the local chapter at the National Convention to be held in August. Meeting Tuesday evening is scheduled to get under way at 11:15 p.m. and all members from the Omaha and Council Bluffs area are invited to attend and participate in matters regarding up-to-the-minute subjects. BETH ISRAEL YOUNG COUPLES' CLUB The Young Couples' Club of Beth Israel Synagogue will sponsor a .summer membership party on June 20th at 'J:.'SO p.m. at the Esther K. Newman Camp located outside of Louisville, Nebraska. The party will offer swimming in the new pool, dancing to the music of the Hob ninimermnn Combo and a wiener roast, both of the latter to be he'd in the Lodge. All members of the Synagogue, as well as all couples unalfiliated with any synagogue will be welcomed. Party plans tire under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lesser. Anyone wishing to make reservations may do so by calling the Lessers at :19.'MI«5. *

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HENRY MONSKY LODGE The Henry Monsky Lodge of B'nai B'rith will hold its annual installation at a dinner dance, June 13. Newly elected officers to be installed by Dr. Abe Greenberg are Dr. Sol Kutler, president. •Nathan Turner, 1st vice president, Joseph Goldware, 2nd vice president, Ernest Wintroub, 3rd vice president, Moses Kagan, financial s e c r e t a r y , Charles Morganthau, secretary, B e r t Render, treasurer, Jim Mann, warden, Max Crounse, guardian, Dr. Benton Kutler and Earl Sicgel, trustees. Dr. Benton Kutler will be the loastmaster of the affair which will be held at the Palazzo "faliano, 84th and Center. Cocktails will be served at 7 p.m. Dinner is at 7:30. F o l l o w i n g the installation there will be dancing and entertainment by the Ernie Priesman Combo and Bunny Block and Arnie Fellman. All members and guests are welcome. Please call in reservations to 556-5544. *

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SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB The Senior Citizens Club, sponsored by the National Council of Jewish Women and the Federation, will have a picnic, Monday, June 15, at 10 a.m., »t Benson Park. Transportation will be furnished from the Jewish Community Center to the park and also from the park back to the Mrs. M u r r a y Border) wishes to thank her many good friends and relatives for the lovely cards of good wishes, flowers, gifts and for contributions to . organizations given during her recent illness.

Jay. Bring your own lunch. Soft drinks will be furnished. The bus will leave the Jay at 9:SO a.m. Please be prompt. • * * CORNIIUSKER LODGK Cornhusker Lodge elected its new officers for the- coming year at its annual election meeting held on May 20th at the Kanch Bowl. The following were elected: President, Harold Novak; vice presidents, Mike Erman, Stewart 'fully and Allen Seigel; Financial Secretary, Josef Mayer; Recording Secretary, Dr. Murry Simon; Corresponding Secretary, John Anderson; Treasurer, Hugo Kahn; Chaplain, Richard Fellman; Warden, Dave Cooper; Guardian, Marv Abramson; Trustees Bernard Greenberg, Al Abramson and Ed Stein. An installation dinner will be held at 7 p.m. on June J.'Jth at the Lamplighter Motor Hotel. Featured speaker will be Isadore Finglass, ,'lrd Vice President District Number (1, B'nai B'rith.

$29 Million in Bonds Sold in Five Months

Mrs. Ronald Simons

Linda Siref Wed To Ronald Simons

Birth

Dr. and Mrs. Sidney A. Cohen of Fort Bayard, New Mexico, announce the engagement of their daughter, Myra Ruth, to Mr. Robert M. Oberman. son of Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Obennan, of Omaha, Nebraska. Miss Cohen is a graduate of the State University of Iowa College of Nursing.' Iowa City, where she was a member of Sigma Delta Tau social sorority, Mortar Board, senior women's honorary, and Sigma Theta Tau, professional nursing honorary. Formerly of Council Bluffs, the bride-elect was a Lady-in-Wailing in the ISO.'! Mardis Gras, She is currently a clinical nursing instructor on the State University of Iowa faculty in Iowa City. Mr. Oberman is a graduate of the University of Omaha, and is a June graduate of the Creighton University School of Law. An August 27th wedding is planned.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rosenblatt. FJossmoor, 111., announce the birth of t h e i r daughter Carolyn Beth on June 1. The couple have two sons, Mark David and Michael Jay. Grandparents are Mr. a n d Mrs. Bernard Fox, Homewood. 111., and Mr. and rMs. Phil Rosenblatt, Omaha. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fox, Chicago, 111. From 1945 through7%2, United States economic aid abroad totaled over $66 billion and $31 billion was spent o i military aid. The f a m i l y of David Schwalb wishes to thank their many good friends and relatives for the lovely cards of sympathy, gifts and contributions made to the many organizations in his behalf at the time of their bereavement.

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HIGH SCHOOL Mr. and Mrs. Harry Siref have' ADDITIONAL SPECIALIZING GRADUATE announced the marriage of their IN Larry Feder, Hebrew Theodaughter Linda Diane to Mr. logical College, Chicago, III. Pastries—Rolls—Pies Ronald George Simons, son of Cakes—Tarts Mr. and Mrs. Ben Simons. for The May 31st ceremony took place at seven o'clock in the BAR MITZVAHS BAS MITZVAHS evening at Beth Israel SynaWEDDING ANNIVERSARIES gogue. Rabbi Benjamin Groner HOLIDAYS officiated. Also for Maid of honor for the bride PRIVATE OR PUBLIC PARTIES, was her sister Miss Judy Siref. MEETINGS OF ORGANIZATIONS The matron of honor was Mrs. OR CLUB FUNCTIONS Neil Miller of Overland Park, OF ALL TYPES Kansas, sister of the groom. Will gladly show samples on reThe bridesmaids were Miss quest . . . call for interview , . , ViVi Feldman, Miss Barbara prices quoted on all samples. Kaplan, Miss Janice Siref and Phono 393-3633 342-4448 556-6662 Miss Linda Simons. 8057 BLONDO Best man for the groom was Mr. Neil Miller of Overland Park, Kansas. Groomsman were Mr. Bob Obermnn, Mr. David Goldstein, Mr. Sidney Pessen. Mr. Steve Simons, brother of the groom, Mr. Richard Siref, brother of the bride. The bride's dress was of white 5011 Underwoo d Ave. 558-4010 organza with seed pearls decOpen Monday Through Saturday orating the bodice and skirt of the dress. The fingertip veil was Call Now for Appointment decorated in pearls also the STYLING BY ' bride's mother wore a dress of • Tony Beit • Marietta • Roiella • Trudy yellow chiffon with a beaded • Ruth Ann • Jeannie • Boe Manicuring, Pedicuring, Eyebrow Arching by M|SS MARSH bodice. The groom's mother wore a dress of blue chiffon with a blue lace bodice. After a reception and dance at the Diplomat Hotel, the couple left on a wedding trip to 38th & Uovenworlh . 342-4(82 Miami Beach, Florida. The couple will make their home in Open Everyday of 11 A.M. Omaha.

New York, June 7 (JTA)—A total of $2<),72<f.50() in Israel bonds was sold during the first five months of I!)(i4, it was reported at the midyear conference of the Board of Governors of the Israel Bond Organization which concluded here last night. Mr. S a m u e l Ilothberg, national campaign c h a i r m a n , pointed out that this result represented an increase of more than A'l per cent over the amount sold during the corresponding period last year. "Substantial purchases by banks, trade unions, pension funds and insurance companies have reflected an increasing amount of confidence in Israel's economic potential," he asserted. Louis H. Boyar, of Los Angeles, chairman of the board of governors, pointed out that since the start of the redemption last year of maturing Israel bonds, the bond program "has become a two-way street," with payments to American investors in principal and interest by the State of I s r a e l amounting to $24,500,000 in ifJGn and an estimated .$'42,000,000 during 1964. Major General Haim Laskov, former Chief of Staff of the Army of Israel, who is now serving as the chief of its Port Authority, told the conference JUST LISTED! that expansion of Israel's trans2110 North 58th portation facilities was one of the most important elements in 3-bedroom, 2-bath Ranch only 6 Israel's development program. months old. Built by builder-own"Within the next few years we er who mutt leave (own became shall have to handle more than of ill health. Magnificent all-elec0,000,000 tons of dry cargo, tric Icttchen; informal dining room. .compared to the 6,000,000 tons Large, nicely-carpeted living room. that we handle now," General Small, level lot for easy living. Laskov said. "This is one im- Near Blondo bus. Only $23,500, portant means by which we includes air conditioning, m a n y counter the Arab maritime built-ini. Be the first to see! mail." HOLLIS CO. 553-2190 KBON Radio 1400 Presents "Message of Israel" Sunday, June 14 at 8 a.m. "How Do We Find God" Rabbi Roland Gittelsohn Boston, Mass.

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H.UX'.-J.I.K. OltDAINS Spanish Government JAPANKSi: (iKADUA'I'l-:, Establishes Cpjiter TWO 1SKAICMS AS RABKIS Miidrid UTA)—The Spanish New York, June 7 (JTAt— Sc ven Jewish scholars and re- Government today announced ligious leaders were awarded the establishment of a center honorary degrees by the He- for Hispanic-Jewish studies and a special museum in the fnnious brew Union College-Jewish InMth century Syn:i|;oyue knuwn stitute of Religion and 24 grad- as the Transit Synagogue in the uates of the institution were or- a n c i e n t city of Toledo, near dained in ceremonies today at here. Temple Emanuel here. The G o v eminent nnrounceAmong t i e 24 rabbis who re- mciit said Uiat the creation of ceived ordination were one Ja- the Spanish-Jewish Museum and panese graduate, Hiroshi Oka- center was essential for an unmoto, a resident of Tokyo, and derstanding of Sephardic Jews two Israelis. Tovis Ben- Chorin settled all over the world. The and Samuel Kaliati. of Jerusa- Transit Synagogue was built in lem. 1357.

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JKWISII i:i)lVAl'IO\' ASSO('IA'/H»N CKAN'IN J'KIN'CII'AI/S MCKNSr.S IO 101)1'('ATOKS New York. Jtnif 7 (JTAl-Fortv-four Jewish educators from all p.ut.s of the United State.) :ind Canada hnvc been awarded principals htciiM's by tha Nntioiiiil Board of License of !1K' American Association for Jewish Kducation. it was announced lie c today. 'file group was the first to fill fill profrsMonjI requirement;! established la.'it year by ths board whirh reprpsents recognised llehrcw teacher colleges, burentiR of Jewitth education and national Jewish educational hi>dien

Relations Between Israel-Germany Bad Bonn. June 7 (JTA)--A West German Parliamentary leader and a German youth group who have recently returned from visits to Israel declared here that relations between Israel and West Germany are reaching a crisis point. Dr. Carlo Schmid. vice-president of the Bundestag, said in an interview that "the situation has deteriorated noticeably." The youth group consisting of 2ff high school teachers spent three weeks working and traveling in Israel. Representatives of the group told a news conference that the Israelis they met were seriously disturbed over developments in West Germany. They said that Israelis were most concerned over Bonn's refusal to establish diplomatic relations with Israel, -the West German Government's failure to take action against German scientists working for the Egyptian armaments industry and the disinterested attitude of the West German public toward Nazi war crimes trials. The teachers ajso reported that Israelis found West German official explanations on these matters unconvincing.

the German rocket scientists in Nasser's employ. "The fear is very great," he added. "Israelis are worried about annihilation.'' He expressed the hope that the West German Parliament would approve a Social Democratic proposal enabling the Bonn Government to take action against German experts helping to produce weapons to be used in a war of aggression. Regarding the establishment of diplomatic relations. Dr. Schmid said he did not expect Chancellor Erhard's government to take such action in the near future. Instead, he suggested. West Germany could move toward closer diplomatic ties with Israel by a series of lesser steps. The Bonn Government is contemplating inviting Egyptian President Nasser to visit West Germany, it was reported here today in the Sunday Observer. Commenting on the report, the paper said that such a visit would be "embarrassing" in a number of ways. "In the first place," the paper declared, "Israel would bs thoroughly suspicious and the Dr. Schmid reported that he matter might well be added to found the same complaints. He the affair of the German rocket emphasized that Israelis—both technicians in Cairo to make up Government officials and the na- charges of German plotting tion at large—are worried about with Israel's enemies."

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