NEBRASKA STATR HISTORICAL Lincoln, !l<jtr:\slf>
Pulillratlun <)ffi<i'. 101 Nil. 21)1 Om.'ilia, Neliraskn. I'liunc .') 11'
The J e w i .s li Philanthropies Campaign lias passed the •$;!!!!).OOf) mark as ol Wednesday, Edward D. lirodkey, Gein.'rul Campa i g n Chairman, announced. This amount was contributed by SO.'iit donors, who have already responded to the needs of the annual campaign.
The cards show an increase ot X(i per cent, as compared with the same cards a year ago. Stating thai this was encouraging, Mr. lirodkey emphasized the urgent need for additional increases, to reach the very minimum needed for the agencies included in the drive.
Housing, Planning fivfoiccm demons Aid Israel's Ceause Congress Opens received Jerusalem (JTAl—Israel has the assurances of sevJerusalem (JTAt—More than 1.000 delegates from 47 count r i e s are attending the 27th W o r l d Congress [or Housing and Planning which opened here today. Attending the conference are also delegates f r o m the Soviet Union. Poland. Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria and Rumania. The United Stales has the largest.delegation composed of 300 members, Japan is represented by a delegation of !i() members. The congress was opened by Yosef Alinogi, Israel's Housing Minister, •wlio greeted the assembled representatives from the various countries which include 14 ministers dealing with housing problems in their respective lands. The congress will discuss problems concerning the growing population, population dispersion and town planning.
The appointment of Mrs. I. B. Ziegman as chairman of "Honor and M e m o r i a 1 Contributions" given voluntarily to the Friends of K'ither K Newman Camp was announced t h i s w<>t k l>
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eral African nations that they will not allow the African summit conference, scheduled to be held in Cairo next month, to be turned into an anti-Israel forum, it was learned here today. This was in keeping with the stand these countries took at Addis Ababa last year. Several African, leaders reported tlir.t they have told Nasser that they would 0j5p0.se exploitation of the forthcoming summit for his anti-Israel moves. The leaders have also reportedly told Nasser be must choose between his African and Arab interests. The summit may have to be postponed because of resistance on the part of the African leaders to Nasser's plan to have the sessions coincide with the anniversary of the Kgyptian Revolution.
5G St.). Checks should be made payable to Friends of Esther K. Newman Camp. Appropriate notification will be sent.
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p r 0 grams of immigr; ion to Israel . . . the superburn 11 task of resettling some 70,0( 0 newcomers annually . . . tl eir absorption into the cou.itr which is on a full defense ba; is, and burdened with the prol em of survival. "In addition, the progi mis of the many agencies we upport benefit each and every one of
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. ..•."^''l ,,..>tfte to make v ". /.,.-1iiore than $10,000 . ueaths and removals of contributors. Increases are needed to make up for these serious losses." Urgent Programs In urging campaign workers to complete their solicitation, with increases in all possible cases, Mr. lirodkey said; "We are confronted with the urgency of widespr d rescue
Mexican Gov'f Group Leaves for Israel
Danciger JGO Breaks Ground
Mexico City (JTA)—Tlf largest Mexican Government delegation ever to visit Israel, loft here Fort Worth (JTA) — With this morning to participate in Jewish leaders of D a 11 a s the 271 li World Congress for and Ft. Worth participating, Housing and Planning which groundbreaking ceremonies opens in Jerusalem tomorrow. were held for the construcThe delegation, which i| headtion of the Dan Danciger ed by Under Secretary ofl Stale, Jewish Community Center Guillcrmo Rosell of the M xican which, all agreed will mark Ministry of National Properties. a milestone in the develop- ' was seen off at the airport by ment of the Jewish communthe Israeli Charge d'Aifaires. ity here. Menahem Werner Lova and 1 Playing a prominent role high officials of the M xican in the ceremonies were John Government. The delegal on is Zuber of Dallas, trustee for composed of represen atives the Danciger Fund, which from most of Mexico's official gave a grant of $300,000 to and private economic planning start the campaign for the agencies. jj new center. Others were Among the participants the Mrs. Abe Danciger, Dan Dan- Mexican Mission which to in als 27 ciger, and other co-trustees people, are representative from of the Fund, including Jacob the Mexican Ministry id FiFeldman of Dallas, and Harnance, the National Oil Coippany ry Jacobs of Kansas. City. PEMKX, the Mexican I diverThe center is scheduled to sity, the Technological In; itute, be completed by next fall. It banks and professional aibociawill be a structure containtions. Under Secretary Rosell ing 21!,000 square feet of stated at the airport that he is space. An Olympic-size swimtaking to the Congress a id to ming pool, a gymnasium, tenthe people and governmuit of nis courts and playing fields Israel, a personal message from will be part of the facility. President Lopez Mateos.
Mrs
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I' ving II e r ?. o g, p r e s i d e n t of "friends." "We have had m a n y requests from people who wish to m a k e contributions to the fund of the Friends of the Mrs. Zlegman Camp. I am glad to announce that Mis Ziegman accepted the position as chairman and will be in charge of this phase." [HUNDREDS OF IMMIGRANTS WILL BE ARRIVING, Contributions are to be telephoned (551-7004) or sent di- •WE MUST HAVE THE FUNDS TO HOUSE THEM, rectly to Mrs, Ziegman (051 No. EMPLOY THEM. REHABILITATE THEM!NOT NEXT YEAR, NOT NEXT MONTH, . Israel Cabinet NOT NEXT WEEK, NOT TOMORROW, Allows Canada Firm •BUT.TO-DAY !
Through Your Contribution to rh» JoWiih Philanthropic* Campaign
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"The ultimate success of the campaign will depend on the return of pledges which are still outstanding. I urge all workers to complete their assignments," Mr. lirodkey concluded.
Center Day Camp Has Fine Session The first two weeks of Center Day Camp were 1 termed a "whopping success' by Dik Weiner, its Director. The weather has been most cooperative and the progress made in the instructional swimming area was exceptional. "Many youngsters who have been taking the instructional swimming lessons have progressed at a rapid rate," noted Sadie Anzalone the Swim Director. Crafts projects included the comb cases of leather, braided lanyards of plastic strands, clay animals, mosaics, and many more. Crafts Director Rose Hanek offers projects which are both interesting and educational for the youngsters. Other activities which were popular were the Friday afternoon services, under the direction of Leni Crounse, sports under Ed Matukewicz, q u i e t games, under Abe Gelbart, and drama under Sherri Koom. The Kiddy Kamp program which is headed also by Mrs. Hanek featured private splash parties in its own wading pool, finger and brush painting, creative, and free play time, and other especially pro s c h o o l oriented games. Mrs. Clifford Pawol and Leslie Forbes assist Mrs. Hanek in the pre school program. Registration is still open for the remaining four weeks of Center Day Camp and Kiddy Camp. Registration may be made by phone by calling 342j:sGG and asking for Miss Blank the camp registrar. The remaining dates are as follows: Dates and Rales: Center Day Camp (Grade School Children) 2nd session June 29 to July 10 —2 weeks—$35. 3rd session July 13 to July 2-1—2 weeks—$35. Kiddy Kamp (Pre school children) 2nd session June 29 to July ]()—2 weeks—$20. 3rd sesison July 13 to July 24—2 weeks—$20. ..
Publicity in The Jewish Press
To Survey for Oil Jerusalem (JTA>—The Cabinet agreed to permit the Canadian oil prospecting firm, Petrocana, to make a s u r v e y of Israel's coastline in a search for offshore oil reserves. The companywill be aided in the survey by the Israel Navy.
us. both a.; individuals and collectively.
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All articles for the Jewish Press Must be in writing. Deadline for copy if Friday noon.
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FILL GUT—CLIP AND RETURN TO 101 NORTH 20th, OMAHAESTHER K. NEWMAN CAMP REGISTRATION FORM 1964 Camper's Name
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Age
Address City
Phone No. . . . . Zone
State . . . .
Check Session Desired: ( ) 1st Session June 22-July 5 ( j 2nd Session Closed ( ) 3rd Session Closed ( ) 4th Session Aug. 3-Aug. 16 Fees: $100 -for 2-week session
Camp Scholarships Camp Scholarships Are Available— For Information . Contact Jewish Family Service, 342-1366
Camper's Birthdata . . . . , . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . » . . . • • • • • • • «
Enclosed is my check for $
School Grado (Sept. 1964)
Parent's Signature IMPORTANT—The Esther K. Newman C mp registration is limited and we suggest you register early to avoid an1 disappointment. The Camp Fee jhoiild* be enclosed with this application ind campers are registered in th» order in which applications are received t the Camp Office.
Namo of School Attended .. , , School A d d r o t l • • • • • • #. •..
Teacher's Name
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Date
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T1IK JEWISH
J)re$* Second Closs Postage Poia at Omoha, NcDr. Annual Subscription, U.CO, Advertising Rales on Application, Fublicotton Oftice—101 Mo. 2Clh Street. Omaha, Nebr., 342 H « .
Bernard L. Friedbcrg. Editor
Candlcligliting: 7:41 p.m. Temple Israel: Sabbath Evening services at Temple Israel will be held at the early hour of 7:30 o'clock in the Chape!. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner will officiate at the worship service. B'nai Jacob Adas .Yvshuron: Friday Mincha, 7:45 p.m.; Saturday morning, 8:30 and Mincha 7:45 p.m.; followed by Sholos Seudos. Sunday morning service at 7 a.m. Mincha at 7:45 daily services at (i:.'i0 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Beth Kl: Sabbath Eve Services at Beth El Synagogue will begin this evening at 7:30 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will continue his weekly discussion on "Jewish Values in the Prayer Book." Traditional Sabbath Morning Services .will begin at (!:!10. The Family Service will - begin at J0:30. Mincha-Maariv Services •will be, held.at.7:;i5.p.m. Sunday, morning services will begin at O.'Services during the
Japanese Ordained As Reform Rabbi Cincinnati'. Ohio (API—A Japanese was ordained by the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion on Saturday and is believed-the,first of his race to become a rabbi. Hiroshi Okamoto. 31. of Tokyo, was among 24 *g -aduatcs ordained by the neforrh Jewish college. Okamoto earned living expenses •when Fie' first came here by teaching-judo to Cincinnati policemen. Dr. Nelson Glueck',. President of the college, said Okamoto came-to Cincinnati seven years ago to study religion and three years later wanted to be converted to Judaism. "Weiare;yery:strjct about that, but the yoiing iriah proved he was sjncijrp. and v/e converted him,", Dr.\Glu?ck\said. "He became! such-a :good student that we used ^him. as an instructor one summer." • • pr..plueck said it is "no surprise lor persons from all over the world to come here to study religion but it's unusual for them to want to be converted." Okamoto's wife also was converted; and their two children, born-jh the U.S., were born as Jews, Dr. Glueck said.
5 Death SA.M fcEVINE Sarrt.Levin, 54, of Los Angeles and formerly: ql Omaha, passed away v.Suntfay, June ' 21 with burial"; on Monday in Los An. g d e s .
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Survivors: wife, Ann and fons, Michale and Barry, Los Angeles; sister, Mrs! Edward Fredericks, Omaha.
Frldiiy, June 2«, 1001
Rabbis Criticize 'Gloomy Prophets'
Published weekly on Friday beginning (he last w'vt'k in August through second week in July by the Jewish Federation cf Oni«ili;i.
1 Religious Services
FltKSS
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week are held at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Kctli Israel: The traditional Friday evening service iKobolas Shabbos) will be at 7:30 p.m. Shabbos morning services at 8:45 a.m. and Shabbos Mincha at 7:45 p.m. followed by Sholesh Seudos and Maariv at 8:40 p.m. Fast of Taimnuz — Sunday morning services at 9 a.m. followed by Rabbi's class in Psalms. Daily services at 7 a.m. and 7:50 p.m.
Bar iitzuafi All fl lends and relatives are invited to attend services and reception. HARVEY JOSIN
Bar Mitzvah of Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Josin will be celebrated on Saturday, June 27 at J!:45 a.m. at Beth Israel .Synagogue. KICIIAKD LKltNKK Richard Lerner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lerner, will observe his Bar Mitzvah on Saturday morning. June 27th at the 10:30 Service at Beth Ele Synagogue. JKItOI.O SADOFSKY Mr. and Mrs.. Marvin Sadofsky announce the Bar Mitzvah of their son, Jerold Sadofsky, on Saturday morning, July- 4th at <J:.i0 a.m. at Beth El.Synagogue.
German Courts Issue Decision; Many Aided Bonn (JTA).— The Supreme Restitution Court of the iooner British zone in West Germany, together with a similar court in the former American zone;-and with the Supreme Restitution Court in Berlin, today, decided that Nazi victims who did'not file their claims in time.with the restitution authorities have nevertheless complied with, the legal requirments for restitution the compensation authorities, if they filed their petitions with even without substantiating their claims. '•,,',-.... This important decision actually abolishes the distinction between filing with the restitution authorities and the compensation authorities for a great number t>f Nazi victihis, especially those living outside of Germany. The number of such claimants is estimated by the Ministry of Finance to reach 100,000. The West German federal government will now have to take note of the decision. and will probably amend the present restitution law. The Royal Gorge of the: Arkansas River in Colorado, is spanned by the wprld's highest suspension bridge -^1053 feet above the gorge. The bridge is 1,260 feet long. An incline railway 155-feet long descends to the canyon floor. ' . ; - ;
F a 11 s b u r g. N. Y. (JTA) — our views fully clear to the pubCriticism against those who pre- lic and have had favorable efdict a decline in American Jew- fects." ish life was voiced at the an"This emphasis on sociological •nual convention of the Rabbinic- phenomena is salutary and conal Council of America here to- structive in paving the way for day by Rabbi Abraham Av- the strengthening of more deRutick. presiden. of the Ortho- s i r a b 1 e non-theological exchanges between historically difdox rabbinical organization. "The recent prophets of gloom ferent religious viewpoints. It is regarding the survival of Juda- a healthy approach by recognisism have committed great blun- ing the concept that Judaism is ders and errors in failing to a vibrant faith in the contempoassess the inner resources of rary state, and is determined to the Jewish community in the. serve the Almighty in its disUnited States," Rabbi AvRutick distinctive fashion in the fusaid in his presidential address ture," the president of the Rabat the convention. "If anything, binical Council stated. American Judaism is undergoThe Rabbinical C o u n c i l of ing a most spectacular renais- America adopted a resolution sance in revitalizing fundament- last February which spelled out al institutions of education, so- the principles of interreligious cial welfare and scholarly re- cooperation in terms of sociologsearch of all types and descrip- ical accord and agreement rathtions." er than theological adjustment ••American orthodoxy," he con- and merger of differences. tinued, "is making tremendous Rabbi Meir Felman, chairman strides in becoming a faith for of the convention, appealed to the modern intellectual and busi- the convention platform cominess leader instead of relyinj; mittees and nominees of the on the senile, uneducated and Democratic and Republican parpoor elements for its sustenance. ties to "commit themselves unOver 300 all-day schools have equivocally and irrevocably to been created by Orthodox Jews the preservation of the territoriin recent years in every major al integrity and sovereign incity in the United States, and violability of the state of Israel their current budgetary outlays against all the Arab nations who for the total Jewish education are pledged to Israel's destrucis approximately at the $50,000,- tion. It is essential for the world 000 mark annually. There is no peace that American political justification to fear the contrac- leaders guarantee the progress tion or decline of current Jew- of Israel as a viable state, both ish c o l l e c t i v e living in the territorially, politically and ecoUnited States in the near or dis- nomically," he said. tant luture." The Rabbinical Council president also urged that interreligious cooperation between Christians and Jews in the United States be conducted on the basis of sound sociological doctrine r a flier than the complicated arena of theology. "The Ecumenical Council," he said, "is proceeding a l o n g intelligible lines in attempting to formulate an interfaith platform and philosophy which reflects a mutual concern for the problems whicli confront all religious bodies in this world. The Rabbinical Council has always been conccrn.d with the sundry representations which have been made to the Ecumenical Council by s;cular organizations who were completely unaware of the principles and implications of their body of suggestions. W e made
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The family of Harold Zelinsky wishes to thank their many friends and relatives for the cards of sympathy, gifts and contributions made to the many organizations in his behalf at the time of their their bereavement.
Subscriptions Will Be Accepted at the Jewish Community Center Office
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New York (JTA)—A resolution urging the removal of the anti-Israel mural from the Jordanian Paviilon at the World's Fair was introduced today by Senator Joseph Zarelzki, Minority Leader in the New York State Senate and a member of the World's Fair board of directors. The resolution which Sen. Zaretslti i n t r o d u c e d at the World Fair Board meeting, instructs the World's Fair Corporation officers to demand of the Jordan • Pavilion officials that the mural "be forthwith removed and that, upon failure to remove the same, the sublease of the Jordan Pavilion be canceled and the Pavilion closed." The New York City Council is expected to adopt a similar resolution at its session tomorrow. The Council's executive had already approved such a resolution last week.
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Suzanne Hollander Is Wed in Davenport, la.
Mrs. Gary h. Gltnkk
Cherna Schrager Weds Dr. Gitnick
Miss Suzanne Esther Hollander and Dr. Kenneth Bruce Epstein June 14 spoke marriage vows under ;i canopy ol yellow daisies iind white pompons in Temple Emanucl. Davenport. Palms and flowers formed the bridal path. Dr. and Mrs. Werner M. Hollander, ]TM Eroadlawn, liettendorf, are parents of the bride. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Benno Epstein, Chicago. The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eli liittner of Omnha. - Lawrence Stein of Kansas City, Mo., was the best man. Ushers were Marvin Bittner, Peoria. and David Bitlner. Omaha. After the wedding, the couple left on ;•. trip. They will reside in Los Angeles. Mrs. Epstein was graduated from Bcttendorf High School. She attended Simmons College, Boston, for three years and this fall will enter the senior year at the University of California in Los Angeles. She is majoring in psychology. She also studied flute at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston. Dr. Epstein, a graduate of Hyde Park High School, Hyde Park and the University of Illinois, was graduated this month from the Chicago Medical School. He will serve as an intern at Los Angeles County General Hospital. He is affiliated with Phi Delta Epsilon, national medical fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Taub and Mrs. Taub's mother, Mrs. Mary Mnrkowitz, were reunited Wednesday with Zyga Kartuz, a native of Czcnstochowa, Poland, and presently of Tel Aviv, Israel. Mrs. Markowitz had not seen her nephew in 41! years. Mr. and Mrs. Taub met him during their recent trip to Israel. Mr. Kartuz will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Taub during his stay in Omaha. Other relatives in Omaha include Mr. and Mrs. David Feldman, * * • ALLAN KKNYON, former Radio personality and sales execu t i v e has joined BANKERS LIFE OF NEBRASKA, Mr. Kenyon is a graduate of the University of Nebraska where he was a member of Sigm . Alpha Mu Fraternity.
Organizations COUNCIL BLUFFS HADASSAII The Council Bluffs Chapter of Hadassah is having a Frozen Food Fare on Tuesday, June 30 and Wednesday, July I, at the Council Bluffs Light and Power Company office. The members "of Hadassah are busy getting strictly Kosher foods and baked goods ready for this sale. Mrs. I. Sternhill, president of the chapter, says one can pick up an entire dinner from meat dishes like cabbage rolls, meat blintzes and casseroles; milk dishes such as cheese blintzes, and desserts from strudel, cakes, mandel bread and cheese cake. We hope all our friends will come to the sale.
Cherna Lee Sclirager and Dr. Gary L. Gitnick were united in marriage in a S u n d a y ceremony at 5:30 p.m. at Beth El S y n a g o g u e . Rabbi Myer S. Kripke officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. Schrager, 849-Fairacrcs rd. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Gitnick, 161CN. 58th.' The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a floor length gown of bouquet taffeta and Chantilly lace. The empire bodice featured a portrait neckline and long sleeves. The train was of Chantilly lace trimmed with the tafleta. Her two-tiered veil of illusion was held by a d o u b l e crown of Mrs. Libby Segal, Milwaukee, pearls and crystals. She carried Wisconsin, a former Omaha resa cascade bouquet of butterfly ident, announces the engageThree Omaha youths have orchids and stephanotis. ment of her daughter, Miss An- been selected to attend the InMrs. Philip Schrager, sister- nette Segal of New York City, ternational Leadership Kalian in-law of the bride, was matron to Mr. Warren Morris, Brooklyn, of the B'nai B'rith Youth Organ-, of honor. Attendants were Bar- N .Y.. son of'Mrs. Dora Morris ization. Rand Engel, Floyd Freibara Herzog, Mrs, Charles Arn- of Brooklyn'! N. Y. ,dcn and.Francie Hornstein will old and Mrs. Robert Frucht- •Miss Segal is a production as- attend the 7-week program to be than. The matron of honor and h'istant in'tiie office of a Broad- held at Camp B'nai B'rith in and attendants wore floor length way producer. Starlight, Pennsylvania. sheaths of rose p e a u taffeta The Kallah is a study session A Fall wedding is being s t y l e d with overblouses and planned. in Judaism and Leadership. The sleeveless bodices. They wore three members of the Cornbelt matching rose halo veils caught Region will also attend the Inwith clusters of carnations and ternational BBYO Convention. c a r r i e d cascade bouquets of Rand Engel and Francie Hornwhite carnations and pink roses. stein are currently serving as presidents of the Cornbelt ReJerry Gitnick served as best Mr. and Mrs. Gurry Laupman for his brother. U s h e r s heimer of White Plains, New gion AZA and BBG. Floyd is were Philip Schrager, brother York, announce the birth of a vice-president of the Cornbelt cf the bride; Gary B. Agron, daughter, Robin Michele on Region AZA. Kenneth Treitak, and H a r l e y May I!). Grandparents are' Mr. Schrager, brother of the bride. Four countries border on the and Mrs. Lawrence LauphcimThe mother of the bride wore er of Philadelphia, Pa. and Mr. Black Sea: Bulgaria, Romania, Soviet Union and Turkey. ft pink gown of peau de soie and and Mrs. Sam Shift of Omaha. chiffon. The m o t h e r of the groom chose a gown of pink Mr. and Mrs. Al Comisar anSOMETHING NEW crepe and matching accessories. nounce the birth of a daughter, IN OMAHA Both mothers wore white orchid Barbara Jean on June A. corsages. FOR THE FIRST TIME The couple have two other After a reception at the Pax- children, Sharon and Frank. Bridal Gowni, Attendant! 1 Dreuei ton Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. Gitnick for Rent and Original Designing Mr. and Mrs. Sam Frank are left on n honeymoon trip to the Virgin Islands. They will make the grandparents. Beautiful Headpiece! and Veilt Imported Materials Iheir home in Rochester, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Frankel, All Kindt of Dreu Making, Hartsdale, N. Y., announce the Alterations birth of a daughter, Jill on June 17. Madeline of Europe Grandparents are Mr. and 3510 Loavenworth 342-5141 Mrs. L.eon Frankel, Omaha.
Miss Segal Will Wed lir. Morris in Fall
Youth
Miss Babendure, Mr. Lintzman Wed Beth Israel Synagogue was the site Sunday, June 21, of the marriage of Miss Renee Carol Babendure of Fremont, Nebr., and Mr. Stephen Michael Lintzman. Rabbi Benjamin Groner offiicated at the 4 p.m. ceremony. Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Morris Babendure, Fremont, Nebr., and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lintzman. Grandparents are Mrs. Rose Babendure of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mr. Sam Magzamin. Honor attendants were Miss Linda Magzamin, cousin of the bride, and Mr. Mickey Sacks. Bridesmaids were Miss Sharon Lintzman, sister of the groom and Miss Sharyn Babendure. Miss Andrea Dee Wainer was flowergirl. The latter two, cousins of the bride; are from Los Angeles, Calif. G r o o m s m e n were Mr. Bill Wolder, cousin of the groom of Ann Arbor, Mich., and Mr. Donald Kraft. Ushers were Mr. Harvey Babendure, brother of the bride, Mr. Harold Babendure, cousin of the bride of Kansas City, Mo., Mr. Terry Goldenberg, and Mr. Justin Plotkin. Assisting at the wedding were Mrs. Larry Hornstein, Miss Judy Magzamin, and Miss Francine Magzamin. After a dinner at the Social Hall of the Synagogue, the couple left for a trip to Wisconsin and Michigan. The Lintzmans will live in Omaha. MONA LISA House of Glamour III
No. 50th
Campus
Gordon Allan Fellman received his Doctor of Philosophy Degree in sociology from Howard University at the June 11 commencement exercises. Dr. Fellman. a graduate of Antioch College, was a lecturer in social relations at Howard during the past school year. He will join the staff of Brandeis; University as an assistant professor of sociology in September.... ,•
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Parley Diseu Florence. Italy UTA) — A\e s i t u a t i o n of the Jew:, in tlie Soviet Unit. . tame up for discussion todiy at Fourth Mediterranean Conference which is being heid here. The discussion developed following reports presented by delegates on religions and cultural discrimination in European Communist countries. Jacques Nantes, of France, told the d e l e g a t e s at great length of the suppression of Jewish culture and religion in tlie Soviet Union. He cited a great number of facts to illustrate the present situation of Soviet Jews and the unequal treatment they are accorded as compared with the treatment of other national minorities in the Soviet Union, The speaker reported that the percentage of Jewish students in Soviet universities l'ell from 13 to three per cent during the last ten years. He pointed out that the mailing of a Bible to individuals in Soviet Russia— even to a rabbi—is considered an illegal net. He emphasized that the reprinting of the Hebrew Bible has been banned since J!)17, when the Communist Party came to pow-. The French delegate suggusted that the Conference should adopt a resolution requesting the Soviet Union and oth- • communist countries to permit the emigration of people desiring to be reunited with their relatives in other countries, The report of the French delegate was supplemented by M. Garosci, a delegate from Itiilv. who also w<_M ' to great length l:> depict the suppression of Jewish culture and religion in the Soviet Union. He emphasized that he is convinced that the more the world will insist that the Moscow Government treats its Jewish citizens equally with other minorities in the USSR, the better the chances for success. Next Conference on
tives. Professor J. Frawer of the H e b r e w University, declared himself ready to discuss the Arab-Israeli p r o b l e m s and warned against "running away" from these problems. Delegate F e n n e r Brockway. Laborile
member of the British Parliament, favored a discussion of the Arab-Israel issue at the Conference. Following the d e b a t e, Joe Golan, an Israeli and secretary of the Conference announced the
board's recommendation not to discuss the question. The assembly then voted unanimously to support the board's stand. The board will meet in January 1005 to set a date for the next Conference.
DONATES $100,000 TO TEL AVIV AKT MUSEUM Tel Aviv, June 7 UTA1—Mayor Mordechai Namir announced that Helena Rubenstein has donated $100,000 to the Tel Aviv Museum of Modern Art which bears her name. He made the announcement at the opening of aii exhibit by 23 Israeli artists which will be shown in Nev/ York next fall.
Arab-Israel Problems The next-Metilorrunean Conference will be devoted exclusively to the differences between Israel and her Arab neighbors. This was decided late today by the board of directors of the Conference ns a result of wishes expressed by delegates, Several delegates asked for a discussion of tlie Palestine refugees' problem but Mayor La Pira of Florence, who addressed today's session, appealed not to take up this question calling it "a wound in the process of heal-' in£." One of I s r a e l ' s represenla-•
Negro Clergymen's Association Endorse N.Y. Gar Patrols
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New York fJTAi—An association of Negro clergymen endorsed this w e e k e n d the unarmed car patrols organized by Hasidic Jews in the crime-ridden Crown Heights section of Brooklyn. The group, representing 72 Negro churches in Brooklyn and Long Island, also pledged the participation of the Negro congregations in the fight against crime in New York City. The number of Negroes taking part in the r o v i n g radio-equipped cars of the Hasidic Jews would be increased.
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Center Sports THE YOUTH COUNCIL LEAGUE Sunday, barring rain, the Youth Council Softball league will resume its regular season schedule where it was left by pitting the league leaders Chiani Weizmahri and Rayim against each other while the AZA No. 1 and AZA No. 100 teams fight it out for 3rd and 4th place bertlu. The games will be at Elmwood at 10 a.m.
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