NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL L i n c o l n , Uebrasita "' 1 ft
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Vol. XLIII—
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Bisenstati Reports:
eiicy S&yiuilgrent Meed "Th( J' i h A 101 } foi I rai 1 < h u t I) in IK i ii of th ,1 Unit, d J. • h At ,* d I .
sorption; $2,!!.")'). 01)0 for youth ing ol post World War II intelahyah and training; $:;,758,U0!) the li ; v 5 ' . . ^ ' - : ..,,.,. 1,,-j.s lectuals. Duriii'j the l!)50s, Bu. .a, Ijllt. the Ii|;|il for absorption in agricultural flicker, ber's books "I and Thou," •'Between Man and Man," "Tales o-f fin ,\i | 7 HDI) IIJII i 0 c I M o it villages; SJ.CDO.OOO for construc- he e a s t ..ill 1'iri!', continue to iiHi'' Hasidim" and ethers, on111,4' i ' I i I n • ' i i i p u m tion ol immigrant housing; $1.- lumiiiate men's lives.' These words of Senator Jacob j o y e d a widespread vogua a m o n g I i II 1 _ :ij.).0D(i towards the mainten- K. Javits. in a Senate speech among students in France, lingl a i / i nmni u n t , ance of institutions of higher memorializing Martin Buber. land and tin* United States. population I io ai*r typical of the countless trib'Spiritual <llaiit' learning, 11 El (ii t i Oi n \ ute.s lrom all over the world Eulogizing the eminent phil"These allocations," Mr. Ei;;ei il ( h in m HI ol * osopher at liniend services held 1 ', enstatt pointed out. "inelnde pro- which followed the death of llw I "i t li i h on the Hebrew University camgrams for ill and handicapped Martin Buber on June 111. The P h i l u hi opu world famous philosopher and pus, Premier Eshkol described immigrant children, enre of C J m p a 11 n i < educator died at his home in Or. Buber as a "spiritual giant" mentally ill. care of elderly impoit'd to t h i Jerusalem following an operawho would be mourned by all migrants and medical p r o•Iii wi wi li Ii ri ri mniim miiiuii ** tion for a broken leg sulleied humanity. He recalled that Dr. grams," last spring, He was '17. •t>> of Oinilli f Buber joined the Zionist •moveTiiin T'wUd Ji , 1 •'This information points up •Scholar ami Teacher ment at its beginning and that h ApjK ,1 i, , , „ „ , , l U i-sh the need of raising additional Professor Buber was born in from the firut, his emphasis had Martin I'.ulier money in our Wit!* campaign," Vienna in lf!7(i and was raised ceives it;, funds been on education us the basirt lor national revival and that from the Jewish Philanthropies Mr. Kisenstatt urged, "to enable by his grandfather who lirst in- tory of art at the Universities of us to give greater help to these troduced him to Jewish studies, Vienna, Leipzig. B e r 1 i n and generations of Zionists had Campaign. lie studied philosophy and his- Zurich. From H)2.! until his ex- grown up on his teachings. 'This impiirtanl action," Mr. urgent need.;." Noting Hint while he was a pulsion lrom Germany by the _Ejsen;,tatt indicated, "was takNazis in litxt, 1'rofessor Buber man of the spirit lie never di_en niter a detailed analysis of occupied the chair of Jewish vorced himself from the world the critical situation was subof deeds, Mr, Enhkol said that studies at the University of mit d-d by loom's pincus. TreasFrankfurt the only such chair although his views were not alurer of tlii- J'-wish'Agency, who in nil of Germany. In IO:'8 fol- ways shared by all, ail knew rcporU-d lh,il there was. an lowing his settlement in Pales- that they sprang from complete The initiation of a program nature of a Jewish Community tine, he became Proies.sor of So- identification with the roots of' Bcuk- shortage of iund;-, to cope with (he pressing economic. of gifts and bequests to Ihe Jew- Foundation," Mr. Abrahams said. cial Philosophy at the Hebrew the people and true interests. medical, social and educalional ish Federation and it > > uious Aini'iiean Tributes ''Its purpose will be to provide University in Jerusalem, a post needs of a quarter of n million a c t i v ilies v. t The American press - carried ' for unloreseen emergencies in lie held until his retirement in immigrants who end-red Israel Ihe Jewish community: to pro- l!l,>I when h>- became Professor long report;; O n Professor Bua n n o u n ced l> Emeritus. in the last live \eais " ber's death and his role as oim \ide for constructive ptiiposes. TWiiton p.. Abi i of tin? most distinguished Jewllasidic Philosophy Direel Keili-f l-ignit special projects, emergency prohaiiiS, l-'ederation Prof. Iiuber achieved world ish spiritual and moral leaders. Mr. Eisonstatt said that Hi" president, at tin fi uns. and one-lime needs, thus prominence for introduciiig Ha- The New York Times said in an emphasis is now beginning to Federation lioa^d a\oidin(; the necessity of sep- sidic philosophy into. German editorial: "If today the ancient change towards the direct relief meeting last I'll 1 J ,ir i|c camp;!i;;ns. thought and the philosophical cold war bi-twi-en Ihe faith. ; ii of human misery and the alle- day. ~ / being replaced by dialogue and •And finally," said Mr. Abraschools of-Western Kurope. His viation of suffering , and to Mr. Irvin C. U l hams, "these funds can support view that religion is a dialogue friendly personal confrontation, greater ;,tref;s on the immed- vin. prominent!1, ' « new programs and provide linan- between God and man and that much of die credit must be giviate care and welfare services idt'iililiod w i t h | < i d underpinning for existing self realization is a c h i e v e d en to Martin IJtil)..-!', It was he, to individuals. many co.'ji.'i'.u!)1'1 __r .-*; __ ' projjrnms, whicli nn> not. now through perceiving the divine with his doctrine of 'J-Thou' pera e I. i v j tics and-* - * adequately financed." Breakdown »f Fumls presence in one's relationship to sonalisin, who .showed the way." vin ."Martin Cnlier A breakdown of the alloea- p r o j e c t s , will ' <"*• ' <' the world and his fellow man A complete outline of the proj.- tions .includes appropriations as head this impoilant function ei I will be presented to the Fed- hail a decisive impact on the follows: sn.fKiO.dOO im- miPurpose of I'logi.mt eration Hoard in the near future. philosophical writing and thinkni i g r a t on: $H>,<Ki7.(tOO for ah''This program v ill he in the
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Luncheon Meefing^ Monday for fFriends ©f Esfliei* Newman Camp
Unique Gift for 70th Birthday
Mr. Albeit 13, Newman recently celebrated his 70th birthday. .-.:".,""»£ Hie liirttiuriv i't-in t; ui* The annual luncheon for the accumulated monies will branci:.'), Mr. Newman received Of the "Friend-; of the F,s!her K. be presented. Portland, Oregon UTA) — A learned that the club barred a very special gift from Iu3 Heservations for the luncheon Newman Camp1' will be held wife, Gertrude. " can be made by calling the Jew- luncheon at which Vice Presi- Jews and Negroes. Monday, June 21, at I2:"0 p.m. ish Community CSenter, 3-12-13GU, In honor of her husband's After the Vice President's ofdent Hubert II. Humphrey adfice in Washington was informed birthday, Mrs. Newman has doat the. Pvanch Bowl, 1G00 So. 72nd Mrs. Irving i k i r o j Til 20'W, or dressed a g r o u p of Portland by a phone call from Portland nated a scholarship to Esther K. Street. Mrs. David K i d n , T.l 1G18 that the club barred Jews and Newman. In addition to the good Election of officers will be The "Friends of the Esther K. business leaders this weekend Negroes, an aide of Mr.. Hum- wishes ol friend;; and relatives, lifi'd. Edward D. Brodki-y, Camp Newman Camp" has a Memorial was shitted at the last minute phrey called the organizers of some child enjoying the fun at committee chairman, and Era- rind Honor fund. Contact Mrs. I, from the fashionable Waverly the luncheon who switched the Cam]) Esther K. Newman will est A. Nogg will present a brief 1>. Zie;.;nian. SJ1-7(!04 or tho Country Club here to a private event to the home of one of the indeed be saying, "Happy Birthreport, on latest developments at J.C.C. :!l2i::(ifi to have contribuday, Mr. Newman." home-after Mr. H u m p h r e y businessmen. the camp. A suggested project tions cards Kent. a n©
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'Ernest Hochster, president of the Beth Israel Congregation, Jia.s aunouaced the ajspointment of Rabbi Isaac Nadolf to the synagogue stall. HO will assume
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More than 'M Senior Citizens from Omaha and De;; Moines the rabbinic duties in the fall. tried their hands at camping Currently the Director of last v/eekend at the Esther K Community' Relations at the He- Newman Camp. This is the lirst brew Ineolojiieal College in li.iiw.! the rrnim. facilities have Chicago Rabbi Nadolf held piil- been used by" this age group j)i( i in Springfield. Illinois for • but the enthusiasm of the par 3 ;<',u',, and in De.s Monies, licipants indicates it won't bo Io." a for 12 years. the last time. The Senior camp He h a s served on the Execu- ers all agreed: "Camp life i;» tive Committee of the Kabbini- fun!'' <.il Council of America; Mayor's Participating in the three clay and Go\ ernor';; Commission on weekend program were: Mr. mid Human Rights; and was vice- Mrs. Max Slutsky, Mr. and Mrs. pi esidi nt .of the Iowa Board of Morris Nachman, Mrs. NetUi Rabbis m addition to numerous Orenstein, Mrs, Bertha Ruderactivities with other religious, man, Mr. and Mrs. I. Forbes, ci>. IC and fraternal ' organ jza.- Mrs, Hesse Belm, Mrs. Wolk, tons Mr. and Mrs. Ben Klairnan. Mr. In mildrig the announcement and Mr«. Max Belgrade, Mrs. Mr Hochster said, '-Rabbi Na- Carl Miller and Mrs. Belle Mosix dolf comes to us highly recom- cow. Others included Mrs. Abe Pi mended We look forward to Senior Cilizons rnjoy breakfast at the Eslhor K. Newman havuifj him and his family join lis, Mrs. Nick Manoles, Mrs c;ini|t during the three-clay program for the group from Omaha Masters, Mrs. B. Rappoport, our congregation." tmtf Dt's Moines. Rabbi Nadolf. his .wife, Jcati- Mrs, Fanmc Lekowsky, Mrs. Citizens at the camp fs being K. Newman Camp was demoncUc, and children Julia Rose, . Biber and Mrs.-Jacobs. stral.ed dramatically vihssA a As a result of the success-of • planned for early fall. • II, David Hillel, 10, and Sharon group of «5 teenagers TKKNAGKRS FOLLOW JTv**. <S .vilt be in Omaha in tha this camp experiment, a one day (C'jatim!'.'d oa Paijo 45 Ior all Omala S'.-n Tn.» vjiaatifity of the Either very iwii- lufir-j.