June 5, 1953

V^;^.^

Vol. XXXI—No. 38

entered - at Srcund-ClMi Mattel at Fomif(tc4. Uniajia, Nvbrnoka, undei Acl at 1B7U

OMAHA

VE 5, 1953

An all-out effort will be made during the month of June to comA city wide reception v/ill be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock plete the 195 3 Philanthropies in the Beth Israel Synagogue soDrive, Jack W. Marer, General cial hall welcoming Habbi BenChairman of the campaign, anjamin Groner and his family to nounced this week. our community, Harry Sidman, president of the synagogue, nn"The present situation in Israel nounced, A special Minchu servmakes it imperative for Omaha ice will follow the services.

Jewry to rededicate itself to the Special Sabbath, services will task of raising every possible doltake place tomorrow morning at lar needed to meet the minimum 8:30 o'clock, followed by a Kidneeds of the Philanthropies-supdush honoring the new spiritual ported agencies, in Omaha, in leader and his family.

America, and overseas. Accord1 The Junior congregation will be ingly, our camapifin organization . hosts to the rabbi's family at the will reconstitute its forces, and Kerviccs. carry out an intensive clean-up The rabbi and Ills family arand follow-up campaign during rived here Tuesday morning and .he month of June." will make their home at 1012 He praised the workers in the N, 52nd St. various divisions of the campaign, Rabbi Groner stated that lie Is and stated that "we have reason very happy to join our commuto be extremely proud of the job nity, which is recognized for its that the volunteer workers have stellar role in promoting Jewish done to date. They have given Harry Sldman tic'Ivi tics. unselfishly of their time and their He- will make his first official energy. Unfortunately, there are presentation tonight at the gradu- Scholarships Awarded only :;o many hours in the day^ ation ceremonies of the synaand our workers have not been gogue's Talmud Torah and Sun- To High School Seniors able to complete their tasks. day .schools.

For this reason, the month of Many scholarships were awardMembers of the community are will be devoted to a cominvited to attend the reception. ed to seniors graduating tills year, June plete follow-up job BO that every according to announcements issued member of our community may be by the schools. Among the re^ reached in this., important drive. cipients of the jxholarships are: Our c a m p a i g n personnel nnd of the various division;; Harry Vcret, received scholar- chairmen ritarcgardltif; deadlines, nnd ship:; from Harvard, Princeton, are will press forward until every Jew Yale and Nebraska.

Omaha has had the opportunity David Dwo.sk in from Chicago in participate in the 1953 PhilanUniversity and Omaha University to thropies Campaign."

Crisis Settled ltonald Grossman, from Univer. Jerusalem (JTA)-A full accord sity ot Chicago. on the exclusive use of the naIlennett Alberts, from Omaha Omission tional anthem and national flag in University. state schools war reached here this Michael Illcicher, from CaliforThe name of Howard S. Kukliti week In a'mcctiiiR between Pre- nia Institute of Technology. omitted from the list of high mier David Hen Gurion and the Sandra S c h r e i b m a n, from wait school graduates in last "week's four General Zionist leader:; who Creijihton University.

1 lie was graduated from resigned from the Cabinet over Warren Zw'ciback, from lilpon Press.

Technical Hif'h School. the flag-anthem 'Issue. It is ex- and Hastings. pected that the Premier will anDick Fellman, from lilpon and nounce in Parliament that the HastingsGeneral Zionist; are returning to Doris Iinduzlnor, from Brandels the Cabinet.

University.

These developments followed a Ozzie Kalz, from Brandels Unidecision by the Mapai Central versity.

Committee that the Issue he subArnold Epstein, Music Scholarmitted for d i s c u s s i o n to the ship to Omaha University. branches of the party. Later it Alternates to the University of y/iil come up for a final decision Nebraska are Ronald Grossman, ,in tho 400-man Mapai National Murray Dolman, Judl Levine nnd Council which will be convened Alan Heeger. Winning honorable within a few months. mention to the University of Nebraska are nichard Fellman, WarKirk Douglas spotted this sign ren Zweiback and Ernest Kaiman.

In an army barracks In" Israel: Carole Okun took honorable "Privates will kindly refrain from mention in the honorary National giving ndvice to of/lcers."

Honor scholarship.

On the Israel Scene

U. S. Will Use Its influence f©" are afraid that the United States will back the new State of Israel in aggressive expansion. They are jnore fearful of Zionism than of Communism and they fear lest the United States become the backer of expansionist Zionism. On thff other hand, the Israeli fear that ultima! >ly the Arabs may try to push them into tho sea.

"There is need for peace in the Near East. Today there Is an uneasy military armistice, while economic warfare is being conducted by the Arab states, in retaliation for alleged Israeli encroachments.

The area Is enfeebled by fear and by wasteful measures which are inspired by fear and hate.

"Israel should become a part of the Near East community and ccaso to look upon Itself,' or be looked upon by others, as alien to this community. This is possible.

To achlevo it will requlro concessions on tho part of both sides.

But the gains to both will far outweigh the concessions required to win those gains.

"The parties concerned have the primary responsibility of bringing peace to the area. But tho United States will not hesitate by every appropriate means to use its influence to promote a step-by-step reduction of tension In the area nnd the conclusion of ultimate peace.",'

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Dick Fellman

Program Will Be Held At Omaha University Thursday evening has been desl(!nated Israeli Night at the Omaha World Trade Fair opening Tuesday at the University of Omaha, _A complete array of Israel products offered for export will be displayed in the Israeli exhibit iq the university's ficldhouso. " Independence • ~ Highlighting the evening will bo a series of programs including films, folk songs and dances in ••".';• the auditorium. The films will feature the development of the new state in its five years of independence. The Beth El Choir, directed by Cantor Aaron Edgar, will present a program of folk songs. Members of Tikvas Ami and '-,'' Debka Debs will' offer a group ot folk dances directed by Miss Laya\ "..-.

Sam nice Edgar.

• Singers SOUTH AFRICA Those in the choir are: Mes- • Johannesburg (JTA)—The Gov- dames Hyman Belman, Norman ernor General of South Africa, Denenberg, Aaron I. Edgar, Stu- • L. Nogg, Albert Dr. E. G. Jansen, and Minister of art Muskin, Nate A r n o l d Hoseman, Transport Paul Sauerwerc, rep- nimmerman, Edward Rosen, Max Rosen, Ray resenting Premier Daniel F. Ma- Simon, Sidney Schwartz, Norman lan, were among the major speak- Whitman, nnd Alan Wolf s o n ; ers at the Golden Jubilee Congress Mi.'j.ses Nancy Baron, Laya Edgar, Ozzie Kalz, Marnjyn Meyer, Judy Dinner of the South African Jew- Koson and Julia Zucker; Messrs. ish Hoard of Deputies here this Martin Blacker, David Bodin,. week-end, which opened the or- Harry Duboff, Seymour C-oldston* ganization's congress. Other guests Ernest Kaimnn, Jack Moskovltz, Selwyn Hoffman, Jerry Simon, at the dinner, which was held at Gerald Zicgmnn ;md Dr. Melvin: City Hall, included high govern- Tatelman. : ment officials, mayors of many of Dancers . the Union's major cities, the MinThose participating in the dance. ister of Israel, Jewish leaders and group from Debka Debs are: some 400 congress delegates from Misses Jeanic Fellman, Shelly Greenberg, Carole Micklin, Susie all parts of the country.

Hichards, Phyllis Steinberg and Marsha Waxenbcrg.

Dancers from Tikvas Ami will be; Misses Laya Edgar, Marlcne Dolgoff, Teresa Kahn, Natlie Kat- . leman, Fayna Manvitz and Hulh Slavin. / Opens Tuesday The fair opens Tuesday afternoon at 1 i>. m,, and will continue to Sunday night, June 14. The Israel Exhibit is sponsored by the Omaha Zionist Council, Mrs. J. Harry Kulakofsky, president of the group, stated. Sam Rice was named chairman of the exhibit; committee and Joseph Tretiak is in charge of finances. Mrs. Louis Fogel, assisted by Mrs. Milton Abrahams and Eugene Braun, worked out the technical details. • A large staff of local volunteers..•'."••• will man the exhibit booth. Theexhibit will be closed Friday night and Saturday afternoon, June 12-.

13, due to observance of the Sabbath. '..'

Dell Fcuerllcht, Director of the Economic Department of the Zloii- / Ruth Slavin 1st Organization of America, will arrive here Monday to direct the display of Israil products. .

Alvin Nogg, of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce, Is the director if the fair.

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Conclave

Richard Fellman, son of Dr. and Mrs. Leon Fellman, and Ruth Slavin; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Slavin, were crowned King and Queen of Merit at the 14th Anuual Conclave of tho Omaha Jewish Youth Council in an impressive ceremony o r the Fontenelle Hotel last night.

Sharing honors with tho King and Queen wero seven recipients of tho coveted Kovod Award, which is presented annually to Youth Council members for distinguished service. This year's awards went to Ma'rlcne Dloogoff, Sandra Fisher, Doris Kaduzlner, Lois Shapiro, Frank Berg and Alan Heeger, More than 350 members a n d friends attended the program and dance, of which Sandra Fisher and Larry Schwartz wero cochairmen. Stanley Fellman served as master of ceremonies.

Following a greeting by Miss Fisher and Schwartz, Dick Fell-, man, outgoing Youth Council

SlnCle Cop; 10 OtBlS AD0U&J ItAte 4 Dolltrp

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To Fund prive

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Washington, June 1. (JTA)— The United States will not hesitate by ovcry pppropriate means to use its influence to promote a Btcp-by-step reduction of tension between Israel and the Arab "countries and the conclusion of an ultimate peace, Secretary of State John Foster Dulles declared.

Reporting on his trip to the Middle East, Secretary Dulles emphasized that the United States, together with Britain and France, are determined to prevent ArabIsrael border* violations, or attempts to violate the present nrmiItice lines between Israel and tho Arab states. He emphasized that the settlement of the Arab-Israel conflict would require concessions on the part of both sides.

In a nationwide radio-television broadcast, Secretary Dulles analyzed the present situation In trie Middle East, nnd said that "tho United States should seek to allay the deep resentment against it (hat has resulted from the creation of Israel."

"In the past we had good relations with the Arab peoples," he stated. "American educational in.slltutlons had buill up it feeling • of goodwill, and also American businessmen had won a gdod reputation in tills area. There was mutual confidence to mutual ndya-nlage. Today the Arab peoples

Published every frldar, 101 N. 20m.

Omalm, Nebnujkn, I'bone AT 1400

president, led the installation of the new Youth Council officers, who had been elected for the coming year, Louis Paul, Director of Athletics of the Jewish Community Center, presented tho 1853 Olympic trophy to AZA Chapter No. 1, tho club which captured tho athletic honors during tho year.

J. Harry Kulakofsky, Presidont of the Federation for Jewish Servlco of Omaha, made tho Best Club Awards presentation, The Youth Council coronation ceremony began with a Grand March ot tho club presidents and awardeei. Lawrence Hcrllck, Di.rector of Youth Activities of tho Jowish Community Center, presented tho. Kovod Keys to the graduating seniors.

Al dayman and Jean Blacker Llpscy, 1045 King and Queen, offered the crowns and robes of the King and Queen of Merit to Miss Slavin and Fellman, completing the coronation ceremony.

Jerusalem (JTA) — The Israel Cabinet discussed the Israel-Jordan border tension which has been heightened by an attack on two trains travelling between Haifa and Tel Aviv nnd coordinated raids on a number of settlements in the same area. Although the Arabs were out in force, they wore repulsed by Israeli units and retreated to Jordan territory In central Palestine.

On Radio and TV This Sunday, from 10:30 to 11 n. m., over WOW RiwHo, Eternal Light will present "She Congressman." It is a blor ""*""' of tho late Congressman Sabath, Representative: Iraqis for forty-si* years..

This Sunday, from 9 tofilOl a. m., over KOIb, "Messawittt, Israel" will feature a broaactfct,

by Rabbi David H. Wioe.ofj Congregation Rodef S h r t Philadelphia.

THE JEWISD rRES8

Friday, June 5. I95J

'

Batv/een You and Me Published Every Friday by the Omaha JewUh Federation

6atl*cd ai Mcdnd'dau in&uer at Omaha, Nebraska, under thtf act at Uarcb 3, SfiTb. AJUMJ ffubftttipUon. M.OO. AdverUrtog Itatea oa. Application.

M t t n u l Otfiei—101 No. Mm street, Omaha, Relir.. ATlantlt H5O. M l SHOD AdlrtM—18U8 So. S&Ui Street.

HARRY HALPERT...MAXINE BESSER

Washington Moics

_ Editor ...Society Editor

Secondary Jewish Education a Vital Need At tlip recent annuiil meeting (if the American Association for Jewish Education lay leaders of Itureaus of Jewish Education in various roimnuiiities expressed their concern over the small proportion of ho\h and girls of high school ago who are receiving Jewish education on a secondary level following com pletion of an elementary school course. Tiiey argued that nnJesa possibilities for continuity in Jewish education increase, snch of Uie progress achieved on the elementary level will be nullified: Jewish education on the secondary level has always been important, and as Jewish education in the United States has shaped up its importance today is greater than ever.

First and foremost, the Jewish child of elementary school ' age is now on the average devoting far less time to Jewish schooling than did his grandparents in the all-day "heder," or even his parents in the late-afternoon "Talmud Torah." At best, he goes to a three-day-a-week congregational school for an hour-and-a-half of instruction each time. His Jewish formal instruction and his Jewish environment Jiave been greatly curtailed and the pull of outside interests has correspondingly increased. " Because of this curtailed instruction Children who leave the Jewish school at the Bar Mitzvah age nowadays are much more apt to forget the Jewish things they learned than was the cane with their forbears. Unless their minds are to be refreshed with Jewish learning during their high school years— even if only for one dny a week-Jewish knowledge .may vanish from their memories. Besides, many educators argue, instruction in the ethical principles of Judaism is-only possible when one reaches the high school level.

•Jewish summer camps which some high school students attend are a partial solution to this problem. But for those who cannot attend such camps some provision for year-round secondary Jewish schooling should be made, if their yearn of elementary Jewish instruction are to bear fruit in later years.

Jewry's Interest In Queen Elizabeth's Coronation Till;

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HOLY BIBLE,

Queen Elizabeth As American Jewish Press Feature - There will be a forest of 250,000 trees in Israel in honor of the coronation of Queen Elizabeth of England. It will be known as "Coronation Forest."

To link the coronation with Israel, Queen Elizabeth also had a dress made by' the 17 and 18year-old girls of the Alice Seligs• berg Vocational Training School.

This dress, which has been sent from Jerusalem for inclusion in the coronation wardrobe, is of dark green velvet. It has a draped hobble skirt and a backless, 'Strapless'bodice embroidered with beads.

The Alice Seligbcrg School is "Conducted by Hadassah. The dress was on exhibit in the school, whose lDlh anniversary v/as obferved recently.

Queen Elizabeth's coronation calls attention to Jewish historical backgrounds in England. The earliest known Eclllers on the . British Isles are said to have come there during the reign of William the Conqueror (10GG-10B7). They developed industries a n d prospered as merchants, but their prosperity ended during the third crusade, in the reign of Richard I, towards the end of the 12th century. The London Jewish Quarter was attacked and Jews suffered humiliations from that time on.

King John (1109-1Z1C) extracted large sums from Jewish communities. There was a breathing spell under Henry III, but when the latter reached his majority.

King: James I he, too, began to extract heavy sums from the Jews.

Then camp the frightful Ritual Murder Lie which has become known as the Hugh of Lincoln Blood Accusation, and the Jews were expelled from England by Edward I in 1290.

Oliver Cromwell, Protector of England from 1053 to 1C58, was responsible for the change which led to the return of the Jews to England. He accepted the "Humble Addresses" of Manasseh ben Israel, the venerable Dutch Jewish leader who met with Cromwell in London.

It took generations to reconstruct the Jewish communities of England. In 1855 the Christian oath, required of those who were elected to the House of Commons, was made optional co that a Rothschild at last was able to take h!i seat-there with a clear conscience. Under Queen Victoria, Benjamin Disraeli became Prime Minister. On. Nov. 2, 1917, t h e Balfour Declaration was Issued, and from that point began the realization of the Zionist ideal and the rise of the State of Israel, after the termination of the British Mandate.

One of the English ruiors, King James I, was responsible for the famous translation of the Bible into English, known a3 the King James Version.

Some in England believe that they are the lost Ten Tribes of Israel and they point to the name —Brilh Ish—the Covenant of Man in Hebrew—ns proof.

THE Capital Spotlight

Arabs Tryto Keep U.S. Firms From Trading With Israel Dy Milton Friedman Washington (JTA)—While Secretary of Slate John Foster Dulles was in the Middle Kast presenting a goodwill x'istul to Egyptian dictator Naguib, the Arab states brandished a hostile pi.stol at the heads of American business firms.

The Arabs notified U. S. busilc.v.'inen that they would lore all Arab business if they continued to trade with Israel.

Gen. Adib Shishekly, boss of Syria, called for intensification of the economic boycott as the best means of destroying Israel. The General notified aviation companies and other firms that they would be deprived of Arab business unler.s they terminated dealings with Israel. American firms, which had protested to the Stale Department, waited to see what action Dulles would take during his visit to Syria.

Good Guess Time magazine, a pro-Adminlutration publication, later reported that during the Dulles junket, Gen. Shishekly "seemed to imiress Dulles more than any other Arab leader. . . . At U. S. Ambassador James Moose's reception, the two ducked out into the garden with a few aides, conferred animatedly for two hours, came away with satisfied grins. Good guess: The U. S. would undertake to arm and help train Syria's lough little army."

Dulles might have been impressed by Gen. Shishekly but the attempts of Syria and other Arab stales to intimidate U. s. business firms did not impress the victimized firms. One organization, the Easy Washing Machine Co., Syracuse, N. Y., outlined its indignation In a letter to Sen. Herbert H. -Lehman. The firm's export manager, S. H. Lewis, wrote that "the Syrian Government would not permit the importation of washers because we were also selling washers to Israel."

Discriminating These Arab countries which are openly discriminating against legitimate American interests,!'

Lewis said, "are, we believe, at the same time -; . . receiving substantial American aid in various forms. They are. demanding and in some cases receiving American political support. The considerable amounts of money paid to these Btates as foreign aid by our government, cither directly or indirectly, is ultimately the money of the American taxpayer. It would thus seem incomprehensible to us thai we should pay our own money to assist countries that boycott, or tlircalen to boycott our products."

Lebanon was named In the charges of the washing machine company. What corrective action did Dulles take in. Lebanon? Time magazine reported: "Duilen delighted Premier Saeb Salaam of Lebanon, at his'fifth stop, by his candor^ Stoutly denying that U. S.

Middle East policy is Zionist-dictated, Dulles said that the Jews as a whole had voted against him in the 1949 Nc-w York Senatorial race (which lio loyt) and generally against Ike in 1952. Said Dulles: "The U. S. wants to recapture the Arab world's friendship." Said the Premier: "You must r.how us acts, not words."

Dirty Linen Anxious for the State Department to take action on the dirty linen emerging from the Near East, Lehman cent the Washing Machine Company's letter to the Department. Assistant Secretary of Slate Thurston H. Morton replied that the Department was rc-examinin;; the fact of t h e anti-American boycott and was looking to an appropriate occasion to re-assert the United States feeling on the matter." Apparently, Dulles' conversation about Jcwi; voting against him Was not considered an appropriate occasion.

London (JTA)—A number of British Jews were included on Queen Elizabeth's coronation honors list which was Issued at Buckingham Palace.

Col. Louis Halle Gluckensteln, a Conservative MP from 1031 to 1915, was named a Knight Balchclor for public cervices; Isidore Graul, Undersecretary at the Ministry of Food, was made a Companion of the Bath; and Moss Dancyger, Assistant Secretary to the Ministry of Pensions, became a Commander of the Order of the British Empire.

The new Jewish officer* in the Order of the Brllich Empire include: J. C. N. Epstein, director of the British Society for International Understanding; J. Hfman, an official In the Treasury; Rev. I. Levy, Senior Jewish Chaplain in the British armed forces; Leonard J. Stein, former -president of the Anglo-Jewish Association; and Lady Swaythllng, president of the Electrical Association for Women.

American Jewish leaders interested In rccuring reparation;; from Austria met this week in Washington with the Au.'.trian Ambassador . . . As n result of lhi:f mceting a definite dale was set for the start of ix.'iioti.'ilions between representatives of the Austrian Government and Jewish organizations . . . The talks will begin In the middle of June and will be held hi Vicuna , . . Washington experls are now working on projects for technical aid to Israel under the Mutual .Security Program . . .

These projects are primarily u continuation and expansion of t li e projects already initiated through the Point Four program in prior years .

The new projects provldln;; for technical assistance are limited to imparting Ametjcnn know-bow find technology . . .

They provide for close cooperation with Israel officials unO private groups . . The large:*, single group of projects is njjrici.llurnl, advice on the development of new sources of water, and r«d;)mntion 'if soil . . Israel will nl;:o be helped to determine the p<i:;;.ihllities for exploring mineral resources . . . Also in (he work of improving highway construction, in work related to irrigation and drainage development, in the planning of public health programs and in the operation of central Inboritic; . . .

Inside Israel Israel may pavo the way for tho solution of a problem which Is uppermost in the mind;; of. many statesmen who are seeking to check poverty in countries where the birthrate Is extremely high...

The Planned Parenthood Federation of America has learned that the Weizmann Institute of Science in Israel is conducting chemical experiments with a certain plant which may lead to the production of pills effective in birth control . . Species of the plant enn be found in all parts of the world, but many of its varieties are avollnble in Israel, and this makes research work in Israel much easier than in other countries . . . Tho ultimate goal of the research conducted by the Weizmann Institute is a practical oral contraceptive for which science has been searching for decades . . , The Planned Parenthood Federation of America, interested in encouraging work in the birth control field, has now made a grant of $7,500 to the Weizmann Institute for tho project of a six-month p e r i o d starling July 1st . . . Dr. David Glnsburg, who conducted research on birth control projects in the United Stales and who has made his home now in Israel, is directing the Weizmann Institute project . . .

JTA

Community Calendar Saturday, June 6 Workmen Circle Dramatic Group—9:00 p. m., Labor Lyceum, Sunday, June 7 Children's Activities—Funtime—1:30 p. m., Center.

B'nal Abraham Lodges—2:00 p. m., 2Slh and J Sts, * Fiin Finders Picnic and Square Dance—3:00 p. m., FontcneBe Park. ' Youth Commission Tea—1:00 p. m., Private home.

Farband Meeting—0:00 p. m., Center.

Monday, June 8 Workmen's Loan—7:30 p. m., Center.

Tuesday, June t Pioneer Women—1:00 p. m.. Center.

Council Women Current Events—1:00 p. m., Private home.

Wednesday, Jane 10 Council Bluffs Hadassah Meeting—2:00 p. m., CB^Ccnter.

Beth Israel Sisterhood Donor Luncheon—1:00 p. mi, Beth Israel Zlonlnt Council Meeting—8:00 p. m.. Center, "->. • Workmen Circle Auxiliary—0:00 p. m.( Labor Lyceum. ) ' ' Thursday, June 11 / Kndimah Installation Luncheon—1:00 p. m., ncris Hotel Council Women Board Meeting—1:00 p. m., Highland Town.

Cornhusker B'nnl B'rith Meeting—0;O0 p. m.( Center,

U>«Mfca^J4j*)UM—

Friday, June 5, 1953

THE JEWISH PRESS

Newcomers to Omaha

P«»e Three

Cardwell Ringed With Trophy Winners

Postponed The June meeting of the Zionist Council has been postponed. The meeting scheduled, for Wednesday, June 10, will bo held Wednesday, June 17.

Poale-Zion Group To Hold Meeting The last social meeting of the season of the Poale-Zlon Branch 54, Farband of Labor Zionist Organization will be held this Sun- s day at 7 p m , In the Community Center.

New members will be initiated

by Max Kaplan of Sioux City, president of District Seven of tho organization. New members. are: J. Etlelman, Israel Pick, S. HershV Award ninlit honors were given to Ed Jlcigradc, top variety kowitz, J. Factor. M, Reisbaum, athlete, Hob Ohcrniaii, best grade school uthletc, and Murray Bcl- Don Silver, J. Cigalman and Mr. man, the cul'rlaniliiijr birch school athlete at J. V. V. Annual award Tosenskl. nl/rhl Tuesday, may 'M. l'ieturcd wltli the stars Is Lloyd Cardwell, Mrs. J. Feldman, Mrs. A. Rlfklntlie former star football player and track man from Nebraska Uni- and Mrs B. Ruznlck are in charge versity and now head football roach at Omaha II. of the arrangements. Cantor Al Stern will offer musical selections.

Mrs. L. Friedman will preside.

The children of Ithlil Ilrnjarnln Groncr wliu has arrived In Omaha to take up his duties as tlic spiritual leader of the ISctli Israel Conereeation. From left to rlirht: Gladys, Diane and IMIIIMI !.

The youngsters will be guests of the Junior Congregation at tomorrow's service*.

Former Oinahcan Gets Denver Post

Senator Paul Boughs Of Illinois Receives Award Of Honor As Chicago Meeting Of HI AS

Workmen's Circle To Hold Dinner Parly Members'of the WorkmenV Clrcln family will celebrate.the fiftieth birthday of Morris Goodman. with a dinner party this Sunday at 8 p m , in the Labor Lyceum.

Goodman is secretary of the Midwest District Committee of the Workmen's Circle,

Workmen's Loan Assn.

To Meet Monday The annual stockholders mcctinl! of the Omaha Workmen's Loan Association will bo held Monday: evening in the Jewish Community Center, Harry Slaenberg, secretary, announced. The financial report will be read and nomination and election of officers will be held. After the business meeting, refreshments will bo served, and a social hour will follow.

Joseph IJ. Cohen, a former Omah.in, was Installed as president of the Denver lVnai Il'rltli Lodge No. 171, at a recent meeting* Colicn, a graduate of Crelghton University Law School, practiced law hero prior to accepting a position with the Federal Government, lie In chairman of the Jewish Welfare Board in Denver.

From left to right: Judge Charles Rosenbaum, Louis E. Gelt, retiring president, and Joseph. L. Cohen,

Senator Paul H. Dnfglas, Illinois, (second from left), champion of lib.

• rat U. 8. Immigration policy, receives an award of honor from HIAS, the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society, at the organization's 69th Annual Mld'West Convention In Chicago. Shown during the presentation ceremonies, are: Den Toi'ster, (left), National President of HIAS, 8amuel Hoffman, (rl(jht), Chairman of the Chicago convention, and Abraham J. Mlnkus, President of the HIAS Branch In Chicago. Senator Douglas expressed optimism over the possibility that emergency legislation would soon be passed to enable 2-10,000 immigrants above the regular quota allotments to enter this country during a two*year period. Mr. Tousler argued that emergency legislation was not the solution to the objectionable features of the McCarran Act, and called for • "thorough revision of the Act, eliminating the most objectionable feature of our immigration policy, the discriminatory national origin) »y»t«m."'

Dulles' Arrival in Israel

Global . Report

Secretary of State seen reviewing honor truard of Israeli paratroop unit at Lyiida Airport, Left to right: Head of paratroop unit, Bloslie Shnrett, Harold Sisssen and John Foster Dulles,

Coll the

PAYMENTS Bonn (JTA)—The West German Cabinet this week-end cleared the way for parliamentary action on a comprehensive bill to Indemnify hundreds of. thousands of. victims of Nazism, most of them Jews, by approving a draft of a measure worked out by its legal and financial experts. The measure calls for the payment of damones totaling some 4,000,000 marks ($052,000,000).

Memorial Services At Mr. Sinai Cemetery

Members of the Epstein-Morgan.

Post No. 200 of the Jewish. War Veterans paid tribute to the memory of a brother-ln-arms, Harry.

Bush, with Memorial Day Services at Mount Sinai Cemetery Sunday morning.

Addresses .were given by Rabbi Myer Kripkc and Max Kariner and a memorial prayer was chant* ed by Cantor Ell Kagah. William ing of the Anglo-Israel Chamber Milder presented the floral decoof Commerce by Leslie Gnmugc, ration. Kaddish was read by Philip Ostravlch. Other members of the presiding officer. r post served on the color guard' Gomage pointed out that a ma- and firing squad. jor reason for the falling off of trade was the British Government's restrictions on imports New Realty Company from Israel. Ho also pointed put Donald I. Cohen, real estate and that the situation Is being in- insurance broker, has formed the tensified by Germany's emergence Ak-Sar-Bcn Realty Company. He as a major supplier for Israel un- has been active in the real estate der the terms of the reparations business for about two and half years. Cohen is married to*the agreement, former Miss Peggy Nogg. Heis:a, member of the Nebraska R e a l Patronize Our Advertisers.

Estate Association.

TRADE DECREASE Eddie Cantor quips: "According to London (JTA)—Concern at the the income tax investigations, continuous contraction of trade America is the land of untold between Israel and Britain was wealth." expressed here at the annual meet-

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Friday, June 5, 1953

JEWI8B PRESS

Four

Miss Cohn Bride of Leonard "Talk of Many Things" Stoller in Sunday Ceremony Parties Mr. and 'Mrs. Jack iiurwich were hosts at a family dinner in the House and Garden Itoom of the Blackstone Hotel Sunday, May 24, honoring the engagement of their daughter, 'Beverly Ann, to Robert L. Hoffman of Kansas City.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Hoffman and son Phil, parents and brother «f the bridcgroom-elcct, were in Omaha for the party.

Miss Hunvich has set June 28 as her wedding date.

A reception honoring the 90th birthday of Mrs. Morris (Fannie) Newman, who first came to Omaha in 1808, will be held in the Bombay Room of the Fontenelle Hotel June 14 from 2 to 5 p. m.

Hosts and hostesses will be Mrs. Newman's children—Miss Sally Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Julo M. Newman and Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Newman—all of Omaha.

No invitations are being issued.

On Tuesday, May 20, a family dinner in honor of the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. Spicgal was held at the Black•tone Hotel.

Out-of-town guests Included Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Victor of Chicago, son-in-law and daughter of the Splegals; Mr. and Mrs. Harry K r o n e of Audubon, la.; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blbch and Mm. Libby Zager from Lincoln and Mrs. Marlon Gentis from Kansas City, Mo.

Bock Home Home to spend her summer vacation with her family is Lillian Bittner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bittner, who has Just completed her second year at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. Carl Riekes has returned from a stay in West Los Angeles where she visited with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Riekes, and her son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Bivin,

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Babies

Dr. and Mrs. Stanley J . Malashock have announced the birth of a son, Neal Harris, born Friday, May 29, at Methodist Hospital. The couple also have a daughter, Beth Susan.

Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jay M. Malashock, and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fox of Chicago.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry J. Steinberg, formerly of Council Bluffs and now of Norfolk, Va., on Friday, May 29. The Steinbergs also have two daughters, Ethel Lynn and Barbara Ann. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Max M. Steinberg, Council Bluffs, and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Phil Foreman of Norfolk.

Paternal-great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Steinberg. * Mx._ and Mrs. Stanley Diamond announce the birth of a son, Wayne Alan, on May 23 at Clarkron Hospital. They also have a daughter, Gail.

Paternal grandparents are the Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Diamond, and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nate Fcrer.

Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. I. Kaplan.

A second son, who has been named William Harris, was born .Wednesday, May 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Irving Malashock. Their other son is Ronald Stephen.

Mrs. Harry Malashock is paternal grandmother, and Mrs. Jennie Rosenblatt is maternal grandmother.

Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Mina KrestuL Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bramson of Cresskill, N. J., former Omahans, have announced the birth of a son, Daniel Jeffrey, on May

22.

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The Bramsons also have a daughter, Roberta Ellen, and anothei son, David Henry. " , ; Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bramson, and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Marcus of Auburn, Nebr.

Elayne Cohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cohn, became the bride of Leonard .Stoller Sunday in a 6 p. m. ceremony in the Hou:>e and Garden Rooms of the Blackstone Hotel. Rabbi Myc-r S. Kripkc officiated in the presence of the immediate families ami out-oftown guests.

The bridegroom i:; the son of Mrs. Sam J. Steinberg and Harry Stoller, the latter of Spirit Lake, la.

The bride was attended by her mother, who wore a street-length cocktail dress: of imported grayblue laeo and a white orchid.

Mr. Stoller was best man for his son.

Tho bride was gowned in pale yellow Imported French lace. She wore a shoulder-length veil and carried green orchids on a white Bible.

After the ceremony, a cocktail party for 400 guests was given in the ballroom of the hotel.

For her son's wedding, Mrs. Steinberg chose a gown of antique ivory silk shantung. She wore whito orchids.

Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Stoller; Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and their children, Rosalyn and Bruce, Knoxville, Tenn.; Sam Cohen a n d his daughters, the Misses Ida and Rose, Cleveland, O.; Miss Fritzie Ladcrman, St. Louis, Mo.; Miss Ann Fiest, Minneapolis, Minn., and Newell Benson, Des Moines, la.

In from Chicago were Messrs.

Reveal Plans For Wedding Esther Bornicc Wintroub a n d Ilerschcl Dnvid PrcmatU of Aberdeen, S. D., have chosen June 14 ns their wedding date. Rabbi Mycr S. Kripke and Cantor Aaron I. Edgar will perform the 5 p. in. ceremony at Jhe Belli El Synagogue, and a family dinner will follow nt the Fontenelle Hotel.

Miss Wintroub is the diiughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Phinen:; Wintroub; Mr. Premack's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Julius I'rcmack of Aberdeen.

Matron of honor for her sister will be Mrs. Norman Prert, of Aberdeen. Bridesmaids will be Mrs. Ralph Balnsco, clster of the bridegroom-elect, of Houston, Tex.; and the Misses Davida Kartman, Fortuna Calvo of Limn, Peru; and Janet Yodlcr, of Kansas City, Mo. Best man will be Ralph Iialasco of Houston, Tex. 'Richard Wintroub, brother of the bride; Norma'n Pred, brother-in-law of tho bride, of Aberdeen; Myron Becker of University City, Mo., and Cal Calmenson of Minneapolis, Minn., have been chosen as ushers. <

Mrs. Leonard Stoller and Mmes. Jack Pcrno and Richard Dietrich. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Pofcher and their daughter, Linda, came from Los Angeles, Cal., Miss Zena Lipsey from New York City and Mr. and Mrs. iGadore Stoller from Marion, Ind.

Hactassah Presents $250,000 Check to Vocational School In Israel

Jerusalem, June 1 (JTA) — A check for $250,000 waB presented to the Alice Sellgsberg Vocational High School here by Iladassah at the o p e n i n g of an exhibition marking the tenth anniversary of the founding of the school.

The money will be used to expand the facilities of the institution and permit it to train dental Tho family of the late Anton and laboratory assistants, X-ray Adler wishes to thank all of their technicians and physiotherapists. friends for the many kindnesses, Darlene Kanner, daughter of remembrances and d o n a t i o n s Despite the story, every boy Mr. and Mrs. Max Kanner, and which were received following Mr. cannot become President of t h e United States.

Max M. Miller, son of Mr. and Adler's death.

Mrs. Herbert Gordon of Lincoln, will be mnrried Sunday in the ballroom of the Fontenelle Hotel.

Several recent parties have been given honoring the bride-elect. f.T".m| A B ° " > " Shinderman Reiort Miss Jean Katz and Mrs. Harold lor a Abrohamson gave showers, and Miss Adeline Schwimmer, Mrs. Perfect Wistoniln Vacation Ell Evnen and Mrs. Ben Ellis gave a luncheon and shower In Lincoln.

Mrs. Gordon, mother of the bridegroom-elect, was hostess at 0*n»a City, Ci Wllconiln W l l —on lake l k Tomboau T b 65 mllet from Chicago a tea in Lincoln, and Mrs. Kanner, 0 mother of the bride-to-be, honFOR SUMMER REST AND RECREATION ored her daughter with a lunch• - '• Two Magnificent tabes, Floating Swimming Pool eon at the Regis Hotel.

Ceremony Set For Sunday

• All Summer Sporti— Private 10-hole Gojf CoursV • Horseback R'ding • Nightly Dancing, Entertainment.)

Picnic and Square Dance for Young Adults Is Sunday,

Farewells

Mr. and Mrs. AK.wi N. Feldman have left for Minneapolis, Minn.

Where they will now make their home.

Mr. Feldman, who was affiliated with a paint company in Omaha, has accepted a position as electrical engineer with the Honeywell Regulator Company.

A picnic and square dance will Mrs. Feldman is the former Myrna Chaseri of Fremont. bo held by the Fun Finders Sun-

.Honors Milton Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown of Council Bluffs, has been elected president of Delta Sigma: Rho, national forensic honorary society, at the University of Iowa where he is r junior.

Monument

Swank Resort Opens For Summer Season

Surrounded by a lavish north woods landscape, the Schwartz Hotel has been a long-time favorite with midwest vacationers. Offering all the comforts of a swank, ultra - modern resort hotel, it Six million died with courage stresses an informal, home-like atmosphere. Such sports as tennis, anrl devotion.

Unaided they went, our blessed shuffleboard, bowling on the green, horseshoes, croquet, basesi^ million Kiddoshcm.

The wicked, brutish Nazis with ball and volleyball ore enhanced demon incnl f;lce by the smooth, sandy, private Slew our kindred brethren as beach, where swimming and sunf.ir as eye could see. bathing can be enjoyed at the coo! waters of Lake Elkhart. For those And now Ihe former murderers who prefer boating or fishing, live freely and with might, ample facilities are available at Leaving memories behind them the hotel.

••i-, black as darkest night.

One of the outstanding attracOh, G<id, Our Loving Father, help your sons and daugh- tions of the Schwartz Hotel is the emphasis on night life,' with noted ters To make a better world and stars of the entertainment world abolish all such slaughters. appearing nightly at the hotel's Mural Room. Added to this is the widely renowned cuisino of the hotel, with choice foods prepared We are only killing a hundred by continental chefs and served in i Americans a day on the highways. the hotel's airy dining room.

But tho figure will probably be ^creased.

Patronize Our Advertiser!.

By Mrs. Morris Spcckter Upon the establishment of a monument in our C.000,000 brothers who died in Europe.

day, June 7, from 3 to 11 p. m. at the Fontenelle Park pavilion.

Each girl has been asked to pack a box lunch for herself and a boy, and the boys have been asked to bring extra food along such as a can of olives, a sack of marshmallows, or a package of cookies. The food committee will furnish soda and potato salad. .

People needing transportation have been instructed to meet at the Jewish Community Center at 2:30 p. m. for rides. In cab? of rain, the picnic will be postponed, but the square dance will still be held in the' pavilion. Dancing will start at 8 p. m. with Larry Herlick, Youth Activities director of the Jewish Community Center, as caller.

The affair is open to all young ndults of O m a h a and Council Bluffs.

Federation of Women's Clubs Urges Revision Of Immigration Law Washington (JTA) — The General Federation of Women's Clubs assembled here in its 02nd annual convention, adopted a. resolution last week calling for revision of the McCarran-Waltcr Immigration Act to wipe out injustices. The resolution urged Congress to "cnoct a statute which would both guard our legitimate national interests and at the same time be faithful to our basic ideals of freedom and justice for all."

Just a few hours

awny . . . by car or rail . . . You can enjoy Wisconsin'* 1. .a i, ,... . summer iciort for 6 "/.lonous days (5 nites) from only $)}.00. Enjoy 3 wonderful meals ft day . . . Janciflg, night club enter tunracnt, tennis, golf, fishing, hiking, jwimminfj «nd won deiful co/npaaionsliip.

FrUtjr, June 5, 1953

THE JEW18B PBE8S

Jerusalem

Organizations Pioneer Women Pioneer •Women will have its regular luncheon mcetini; at 1 p. m., Tuesday, June 9, at the Jewish Community Center.

Election of officers will be held, and installation of the new officers will be conducted by Mm S. Okun.

The constitution of the Kroup containing new amendments will be read by Mrs. Sam nifkin and offered to members for approval.

Final approval of amendments will be given at the 13th national convention, which will be in Washington, D. C. A program for this meeting is also being planned.

Nebraska Chapter Sewing Circle The Sewing Circle of Nebraska Chapter, P'nai B'rlth, 346, will hold a meeting on Tuesday, June 8, at 1 p. m. at the Congregation ef Israel, 25th and J Sts. Mrs. Goodman Cohen In" chairman of the group.

JWV Auxiliary The Ladies Auxiliary, EpsteinMorgan Post 200, has nsked for volunteers to help in its annual fund-raising Flag Day sale to be held Monday, Juno 15. Proceeds from this sale will be used for their veterans hospitnlization *anc rehabilitation program.

Anyone wishing to volunteer their services has been nsked to contact Mrs. Delmer Klein, worker's chairman, RE 705B, or Mrs. Nate Marcus, general chairman AT 4G35.

B&PHadassah Party Sunday Plans have been completed for the Sunday afternoon party at the Blackstono Hotel, June 7, nt 2 p. m., honoring all paid-up members of Business & Professiona Women of Hndassah.

Installation of new officers wil t o conducted by Eve L. Konccky in a candlelight ceremony. Fan Sacks Sherman, chairman, announced that gifts will be Issued.

All members who have not paid their dues have been urged to d~ so and attend the affair.

The four delegates to the Iteglonal Convention in Denver, Julia Jacobs, Evelyn I^evey, Lottie I)ograd and Myrtle Freeman, wil make a report, and a complete program for the afternoon ha. been planned.

Sisterhood Donor Luncheon Is June I Oat Beth Israel The annual donor luncheon oi the Beth Israel sisterhood wil take place on Wednesday, Jun< 10, nt 1 p. m. nt the Beth Israe: Synagogue.

Mrs. Sam Bcrman, chairman has announced that a special Bum1 mei* luncheon has been planne< and an Informal program of Synn Kogue talent will bo presented.

A commemorative ceremony wl fce held honoring departed menv bcrs of the Sisterhood.'

Members of the donor affai; eommittee are Mmc3. D. W." Frank J. Hornstein, M. Fromkin, H Bloom, M.Arbitman and II. Appcl Reservations can bo made b: calling Mrs. Sam Herman, GI 5348, or the Synagoguo office BE 02B0.

American Jewish Congress Women

Mrs. Aaron Epstein

Monsky Chapter Installs Officers At the installation of newlyjlected officers of B'nal B'rlth ilenry Monsky Chapter 470 at the Paxton Hotel, June 1, Mrs. Abraham Mark of Minneapolis, Minn., served as installation offi:er.

The followlnffwere installed to ;erve for the 1853-54 year: l'rcsilent, Mrs. Aaron Epstein; first vice-president, Mrs. Seymour Kaplan (program chairman); second ylce-prcsident, Mrs. Sol Dolgoff fund-raising chairman); t h i r d vice-president, Mrs. Harry Friedman (membership chairman); recording secretary, Mrs. Huben Ratner; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Harry Smith; treasurer, Mrs ?arl Lagman.

Financial secretary, Mrs. Harry Sklman; dues secretary, Mrs. Max Krizelman; sentinel, Mrs. Ben Blatt; historian, Mrs. Bcrta Stern; guardian, Mrs. Cele Dush; trustees, Mmcs. Nate Gltnlck, Morris Grossman and Dan Gordman; monitress, Mrs. Stanley Shapiro.

Mizrachi Women Plan Affair for National Visitor; Re-elect Officers

By Mrs. Nettie Gray Facing the East And the rising s u n Let us stand in prayer All together OK one.

Jerusalem— Where our prophets were— May the sun in his beauty Shine upon her.

Let us make the land flower With grapo and grain, And b u i l d schools, harbors, cities On hill, soacoast and plain.

Lord, make our hearts strong— Give us Eleel arms to hand; Let our enemies know We defend our land.

Give us wisdom with strength And patience through pain— And we will keep forever Our land won again.

Israel awake— Working, fighting at last— Be thy glory today As it was in the past.

The officers of the chapter are planning an affair for Wednesday, June 17, at the Jewish Community Center when a 1 o'clock luncheon will be given honoring Mrs. Abraham M. Danzig, a national vice-president of the Mizrachi Women's Organization of America.

Mmcs. Anton Adler, Herman Franklin, nnd Jacob Gooodbinder are co-chairmen" of the kitchen committee and Mrs. Harry Paskowitz is chairman of ticket sales and in charge of table setting.

Mrs. Frank Scknr is chairman of decorations, Mr;;. M. M. PoliakofX is program chairman, and Mrs. Ben Eisenbcrg is publicity chairman. The personnel of the committees will be announced next week> For reservations members have been asked to call Mrs. Ruth Ackcrman, JA 1926, Mrs. H. Franklin, WE 5245, or Mrs, H. Paskowitz, RE 0726.

At the May meeting, Mrs. Bertha Herscovitz, chairman of the nominating committee, reported that the committee favored the re-election of all the officers; and (The Press welcomes furthere were no nominations from ther contributions, e i t h e r the floor. Mrs. Nathan Resnick, a poetry or prose, from Its vice-president, regretted her inreaders,) ability to accept the office again.

The result of the election is as follows: Honorary president, Mrs. M. Those who lose their tempers at president, Mrs. William games should stick to other pur- Brodkcy; Epstein; first vice-president, Mrs. suits.

M. M. Poliakoff; second vice-pres-

ident, Mrs. Ruth Ackerman; thfxa vice-president, Mrs. Sol Nogg; membciship secretary, Mrs. Harry Paskowitz; corresponding secre* tary, Mis. Flank Sekar; treasurer, Mrs. Ben Handler. Mrs. Epsteia stated she will complete her ap» pointment of the various commit-. tee chairmen and announce same at a 1 itci d.ite.

The newest members to join the donor luncheon circle are Mrs. Sol Nogg who entertained at her nomo last week, a n d Mrs. Harry Cuopcrman and Mrs. A. Lipsman, who entertained at a dessert luncheon on Thursday, June 4.

Ethel Merman vows that the chairman of a meeting of throat specialists In Los Angeles declared on the platform, "You have all heard the motion. All In favor say 'ah'."

Gamma Globulin

BRAWPEIS

Hqdasscah to Give Mine Scholarships To Youth Leaders Nine scholarships will be awarded by the Omaha Zionist Youth Commission Committee at a Scfidlarshlp Award tea to be given at the home of Mrs. Harry Wise, 4915 California Avenue, at 4 p. m., Sunday, Juno 7.

Also to bo recognized for their work during the past year are the ten Yountf Judca volunteer lenders of the Young Judca groups.

Mrs. Isidor Lcvinson, past Omaha Hadassah chapter president, will present the awards. Mrs. Bennett Colin, Mr. Seymour Kaplan, and Mrs. Harry Wise are the Omaha Hadassah Youth Commission group chairmen.

Mothers of th/ scholarship winners nnd mother^ of the volunteer workers will be guests of the Youth Commission nt the party.

BnstaSBcation Lunch

Kadimah Chapter of Pionee Women will hold installation o officers at a luncheon Thursday, Juno 11, at 1 p. m., at the Regis Hotel. Mrs. Charles Guss Is chairman of Iho event.

The followini; officers will be installed: President, Mrs. Bernard Kaufman; first " vice - president, Mrs. Floyd Perimeter; second vicepresident, Mrs. Morris Kutler; third vice-president, Mrs. Erwin Landow; financial secretary, Mrs. Charle3 L, Fellman; correspond ing secretary, Mrs. Sydney Snci der; recording secretary, Mrs. Lee Bograd; treasurer, Mrs. Dave Wine; historian, Mrs, Moe Kagan publicity chairman, Mrs. Harrj Lewis, and bulletin editor, Mrs Irving J. Forbes.

Mrs. Harry Shrago of Chapter 1 Pioneer Women, will be installing officer. A musical progran will ,'pllow and the remainder ol the afternoon will be spent i card playing or man Jong.

Tho affair At opon to the public and 'reservations, at $liO5 pe plate, can be made by calling Mrs Guss at GL 8340, no later tha Juno 7.

New York (JTA)—The officln presentation of the Loulso Waterman Wise Memorial Youth Centei in Jerusalem to the Govcrnmcn of Israel was made this week b: the Women's Division of the Amcr lean Jewish Congress at a luncli eon here.

The center will be lined by th< Israel Department of Educatioi and Culturo to train youth leader and teachers. It will provide doi lies. Ila cultural and-recreation: an a; jnitorles and dining facilities U facilities include a library, 1 resident students and youths ai studio, a muilc chamber and t outdoor amphitheatre, tending conferences nnd youth ra

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1 "Hold-Ups"

Knee High Knee high, I O that with this teaton's smart 12 and 13-inch ilcirt longtht, no one would guoti you woren't wearing full length stockings. But, oh, the blissful differ.once in coolness and comfort! A pretty loco elastic attached garter holdi thoso stockings up securely.

Full fashioned. Sizes 8'/a to I I .

Hosiery—Main FioaT

Stockings , Van Raalte With Garter Built In

Highlight Copper

.

Jight nude color* . . . > • . l i g h t iunt«n I

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Frld»r, Jane 5, MSI

••••no summers resi There'll be no rest this summer—for almost half the Jews throughout the world.

Of the world s eleven and a half million / Jews, 4,950,000 will have no time off from fear, oppression, danger and sacrifice.

The 2^00,000 Jews of Eastern Europe hope that summer will be different from winter—when they were the target of bitter attack. But they'll have no rest because they live in the shadow of uncertainty. ^The 1,000,000 Jews in Moslem lands ' live in an atmosphere of tension and danger — and can have no rest when each day , threatens turmoil and upheaval. „ The 1,400,000 Jews of Israel will take 00 holiday this summer as they pour their f

energies into the continuing struggle for economic independence.

Some 50,000 sick and needy Jews in western Europe will have no rest from' Hitler-inflicted ailments and continuing homelessness.

This summer, the United Jewish Appeal will not rest cither—as it seeks the great cash sums that arc needed to sustain hope, to save lives and to strengthen Israel.

For the millions who will have no rest —give as you've never given before. In their • behalf, UJA must raise vast cash funds immediately. You'll rest better if you've paid your pledge to our community campaign.

Please pay it today.*

Because Lives Depend on Us

TJnited Jewish Appeal Must Raise $144,524,250 in 1953 United brael Appeal • lolnt Distribution Committee • United Service (or New Anericuu

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In Omaha the UNITED JEWISH APPEAL Receives Its Support from the Jewish Philanthropies *// you haven't yet made your pledge, please make it and pay it today.

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Friday, June 5, 1953

Religious News Light Candles, 7:31 P. M. ll:t!i El The jiummor .schedule of Friday evening cervices will begin tonight at 7 p. in. Services v/ill be coductCil by Kabbi Mycr S. Kripke and Cantor Aaron I. Edgiir.

Sabbath morning services will begin at B:45. The Minolta .Service will begin at 7:.')() p. m.

Daily services during the week are holil at 7 n. m. and 7 p. in.1 The Sunday morning service i. ; held nt 0 a. m.

JEWISH PBE88

V/iih the Fc!ks at

Gems of

the Bible and Talmud

Home Coronation Tea Party To celebrate the birthday r.s'. Anna Friedman on June a party was hclil in tlie form a tea, followed by the viewing the coronation of the Queen I^ngland on television.

Putt Seven

Beth Israel News Junior Congregation

A special reception and lunchcon will be held in the social hall following J u n i o r Congregation services. The Junior Congregation will welcome tho children of RabBy Dr. rhillp Hher bi and Mi y. Grorier: Diane, 11; Kaphacl, I), and Gladys, C. J u n Bible Whoso keejx.'th hi:; mouth and ior Congregation services begin his tongue IcccpLth hi:3 ;;oul from at 10 a. in. trouble.

Men do not despise a thief, if he School Picnic steals to satisfy' his hunger.

The annual Talmud Torah and If thou art wise thou art wise for thyself; and if thou scurncst Sunday .school picnic will be held at Playland Park on Sunday, June thou alone shall bear it.

Treasures of wickedness profit 21. Habbi M. Puliakoff, chairman of the Talmud Torah Board, nothing; but righteousness delivannounced that Samuel Kaplan creth from death. will be the general chairman of Talmud this gala event. Kaplan, will be There were highwaymen in the assisted by members of the P-TA neighborhood of Rabbi Moir, who and tho Talmud Torah staff. Evannoyed him so much that he once attending Is promised a prayed for their death. His wife, eryone Baruria, said to him: "How do good time. you Justify this (such prayer)?

Is it because it Is written, 'Let Registration sin be consumed,' which you unApplications for the coming sederstand to mean that the wicked mester are still being accepted at should be destroyed? Behold, is it the Talmud Torah and Sunday then written 'the sinner?1 It is school. Applications may be had 'ritten 'sin.' Besides, read the at the school office or will be ;t part of this verse, 'And the mailed upon request. Parents deicked will be no more,' Pray, siring to obtain further informaherefore, that they may be led tion regarding registration may to repentance and the wicked will call UE C20B. All classes and class be no more." He did pray for schedules will be arranged as soon them and thereupon they were led as registration is completed. to repent.

The world to come will not bo like this world. In the future Morning Classes Starting Monday and continuing world there will be neither eating, nor drinking, nor business, nor until Thursday, June 25, all Talmud Torah classes will meet in envy, nor hatred, nor competition.

The righteous only will sit with the mornings instead of the usuaj crowns upon their heads and will afternoon classes. Post cards a n nouncing the new schedules were enjoy Divine Glory. mailed to all parents and are posted on the bulletin board.

By DI{. I'UlLir SIIER

of 2, of of of

Announcement Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Keep June 14 open for a gala celebration of Ihe GOth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Max Minkin. Everybody is welcome.

Individual invitations will not be Isnied. Further details will appear in the next issue of The Jewish Press.

Temple Israel Evening cervices will be held in the Jewish Community Center auditorium at 7:30 p. rn. Rabbi Sidney Brooks will conduct tlie services. They will be held throughout the summer at tho coihmunity Flowers Donated center.

The flowers for the Shcvuoth Holiday were sent by the Bikur Iteth Israel Cliolim Society.

Itabbi Benjamin Oronor, Cantor Eli Kagan^ the Beth Israel Syna- Valirzclt gogue Choir, and members of the Memorial services we'.' . ' graduating class v/ill conduct late Friday evening services tonight at the Home Synagogue '. .•• 0 pi m. The annual Talmud Torah Gross—Sivan HI—June . graduation cxcrci:;es will be held at this service. Saturday service:! will begin ot 8:30 a. m. at Beth Philanthropies Get Israel and at 8 a. m. at 19th and Hurt. Saturday Mincha services at Clubs' Contribution 7:30 p. m. Daily services begin at 7 a. m. ot Beth Israel and at 0:30 Proceeds from the Philanthropies a. m. nt 10th and Hurt. Daily Phling were contributed to the Philanthropies campaign by the Mincha services at 7:45 p. m.

Omaha Tcmpifo Youth Group and The Sunday morning brealt-*C United Synatfoftuc Youth Gro\ip, minyon and Habbl's class in Molt? eo-!;i>on.sois of the affair. meets at 8:45 a. rn. There IK II Jerry Marer and Jerry Ziegman special Talis and Tephilin service for children 12 years of ace nnd planned and organized the dance. older, and children who accompany their f.-athcrr. to the adult Collectives Clash service. l!reakfa:;t i:; served to the Tel Aviv (JTA.)—A number of chfldren after the service wliich begins at 8:45 n. m. Sunday morh- settlers were injured in severe clashes which broke out between lnE. Talmud Torah graduation excr- Mapai and Mapam members in clics will bo at 8 p. m. at the eve- the collective settlement of Iftach after the majority voted to secede ning services. from Kibbutz Hamcuchad, Mapam's federation of settlements, Day Camp fro Feature nnd join Ichud Hakibutzim, Mapai's association of settlements.

Camping, Woodslore Strong reinforcement.1; from both Emphasis on camping skills and sides arrived from neighboring woodslore will bo* an important settlements, but more than 100 I part of the program of the Jewish policemen were on the spot and Community Center Day Camp ordered the outsidero to leave the during this year's camping ccason colony. The Mapam members refused to comply with the order and / from June 20 to July 24.

The day camp's base of opera- attempted to prevent the arrest of tions will be nt Peony Park where come of the Mapam members. Orthe entire facilities will be nt the der was finally restored by the disposal of the campers. Arrange- police. ments will be made for trips to some of the picturesque wooded procedure to facilitate transportracts in the area so that all tation is the arrangement to pick campers will have as much of up children n e a r their homesfin outdoors experience as pos- Campers will be pickccTup by spelbl cial buses at the Beth El and Beth According to Lawrence Hcrlick, Israel Synagogues nt 9 o'clock Day Camp Director, a system of each morning and will be reregistration designed to make turned at 4:30 o'clock each after",. . things very easy for the parents noon. of prospective campers has been Registration for each of the oneset up, A mailing to all children In the 5'A to 12-year ace group week £cs.slons must be completed by Friday of the preceding week, included material making it possible for their registration by Hcrlick said. Fee for camp Is $10 per week, which includes a moll. Those who have not received this communication aro hot lunch, transportation and necurged to get in touch with Mr. essary supplies.

Herlick at JA 13C0 immediately.

An innovation to Day Camp Patronize Our Advertisers.

Israeli Mayor, U, S. Rabbinical Leader , To Address Annual Mizraclii Dinner June 9

Obituary

isadore Bernstein Services were held Monday for IsarJnrc Bernstein. He died Sunday at the age of 72. Interment was at the Golden Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Bernstein is survived by .1 Ron, Jack Bernstein; five daughters, Rose Bernstein, Mrs. Ileva nosenbaum, Mrs. Blanche Kaplan, Mrs! Sidney Ro3s of Milwaukee and Mrs. Fannie Falk of Fremont.

A. Herzberg Services were held Sunday for Abraham Ilerzbcrg. Interment was at Pleasant Hill Cemetery. Mr. Herzberg, 76, died at his residence Friday mornln/j.

He was board chairman of Herzberg'E, Inc. Mr. Herzberg helped organize and was a past president of tho Associated Retailers of Omaha. He served us president of the Highland Country Club.

He is survived by his wife, Stella; a daughter, Mrs. David Goldman of Omaha; two brothers, Max of Columbus, O., and Mose of Los Angeles, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Harry Superior of Wheeling, W. Va., and two grandchildren.

Mrs. Lena Feldman Services were held Friday for Mrs. Lena Feldman. Interment was at Fisher's Farm Cemetery.

Mrs. Feldman, CO, died Wednesday, May 27.

She is survived by three sons, Sidney, Simon and Aaron, all of Omaha; a daughter, Miss Hose Feldman of San Francisco, Calif.; a brother, Isaac Cohen of New Hyde Park, N. Y., and five grandchildren.

Talmud Torah Graduation The annual Talmud Torah graduation will take place tonight at B o'clock at the late Friday evening service. Rabbi Benjamin Clroncr, Cantor Eli Kagan, the Beth Israel choir and members of the graduation class will lead the services and take part in the special graduation ceremonies.

Martin Greene of the graduation clas3 will deliver trie valedictorian address. Jerome Gordman will present the gift for the class.

I. Goldstein will "accept the gift of the graduation class on behalf of the Beth Israel Synagogue.

Meilach Katzinan will present graduation pins and diplomas will be presented to members of the graduation class by Harry Sidman.. president of tlie congregation.

Rabbi Benjamin Groner will address the graduation class and their parents.

The following will be graduated: , Steven Richard Bloch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bloch.

Lawrence Martin Elewltz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Izadore Elewitz.

Marvin Stuart Frcedmnn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Freedman.

Gary Lee Gitniek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Gitniek.

Jerome Pell Gordman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gordman.

Nelson Terry Gordman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gordman.

Martin Lee Greene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lcvinson.

Paul Avrum Shyken, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shyken.

Jerrold Louis Stone, son of Mr.

Youth Council AZA I' Last Thursday, Mother Chapter held its semi-annual election; Re^ •'.•" suits ore as follows: . .••'. ' . .•' Larry Epstein, president; Art Schwartz, vice-president; Stan Widman, secretary; Stan Fellman, treasurer; Marshal Dcnenberg, : editor; Jerry Ferer, sergeant-at; arms; Dave Tepperman, assistant . • sergeant-at-arms; Larry Schwartz, chaplain; Larry Epstein and Stan .• Fellman, Youth Council delegates!

Frank Berg and Larry Schwarte, Regional delegates. ' . . ., A meeting will be held tomorrow at the home of Art Schwartz. to choose a committee chairman. '

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Beth El Talmud Torah Beth El Talmud Torah will begin its summer schedule of morning classes on Monday. Thejfe will be- no Sunday classes. Pupils . have been notified of the change of time of classes. If there are further fjuestions, please call, the .synagogue office.

Beth El Nursery School Holds Graduation Seven children of the Beth El Nursery School were graduated on Thursday, June 4, in tho Social Hall of the Beth El Synagogue.

Those graduating were: Ruth Flcisher, Susan Garber, Gary Guss, Barbara Kimmel, Marcia Fellman, Netta Kxipke, Joel Rich and Lance Rips. and Mrs. Samuel Stone.

A reception tendered by parents of the graduates will follow.

Everyone is cordially invited, to attend.

Award Assembly The I. Goldstein award for attendance at Junior Congregation, Sunday school promotion certificates and Talmud Torah certificates of award, will be presented to the children of the Talmud Torah and Sunday school at a special assembly on Sunday morning in the synagogue. ' Patronize Our Advertisers.

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The installation of club officers y . -;• ? highlighted the annual d i n n e r dance held at the Birchwood Club " Saturday night. The new officers) " are; Theresa Kahn, president; Joan ••...;.• Krasne, vice-president; T a y n a ,.( Manitz, secretary; Annette JCasow- '•'•'•'. sky, treasurer; Shirley Goodman, sergeant-at-arms; Rose Laym, re-. ' . porter; and Rosalie Cohen, his-: torian. : : Shirley Goodman and Marilyn " • Noarenberg were co-chairmen of the affair. } '..' ./. '••-..• On the athletic side, the club ; members are planning to enter the / Girls Youth Council B a s e b a l l , ; League. Anncte Kosowsky w,as •-••<• _• named athletic chairman. ..

ORLEANS ROOM HOTEL BLACKSTONE

THE JEWISH PBE85

Summer Swimming And Softball Program For Grade Schoolers

By I.indy Taul

Friday, June J, 1953

News Around The Nation

urged that Nazis and other varieties of Fascists should be prohibited from entering the United States in the guise of "escapees from Communism."

All fifth, sixth, ceventh and eighth grade boys are invited to Taft Says Cost Fsaller enroll in the new toftball and % Cincinnati (JTA)—Senator Rob- New York (JTA)—Dr. Grayson . swimming program starting Me-n- ert' A. Taft said that he had sup- Kirk, president of Columbia Unij day. Registration will be held ported the independence of Israel versity, was tliis week-end preMonday in the Jay auditorium at and "have stood on their side sented with a 2(ill-year-old HeThis Sunday at Elmwnnr!

The weather man {;avc the 1 p. m. The Softball tryouts will Egypt and Jordan, which brew p:;alter used in the first comPark, the Y.C. girls clubs will be held at the Central high ath- against Youth Council Softball league tried to destroy them" because of mencement exercises at the Unibreak last Sunday with a warm .start their competition at 1 letic field and the boys will in- his "earnest belief in justice and versity 195 years ago. sunny morning in which to play p. m. There are three teams dulge in an afternoon swim in the freedom and the keeping of promThe bookyOf psalms, printed in in the league. This Sunday':; center pool. their games. ises."

Hebrew at Cambrdfie University A scrappy Rayim B team loaded game will be between T.A. and This p r o g r a m will be held The Republican Senate majority in England, was used by the Rev. With freshmen and sophomores Councilettes, with Debs drawthroughout the summer vacation leader, in a prepared address read Dr. Samuel Johnson of Kings slaughtered the lads from Century ing a bye. on Monday t h r o u [', h Thursday for him at the silver anniversary College, forerunner of Columbia, chapter by the score oi 24-4.1'accd starling at 1:30 p. m. A. J. C. C. meeting here of the'National Con- and is the only known memento by the fine pitching of Art Novak yearly junior membership of C ference of Christians and Jews, of the first commencement on and the big bat of Tanny Hprdollars is necessary to participate declared that the Jewish State June 21, 1758. The psalter rewich, the B squad drove out 18 in this new athletic activity. For "should have been established al mained in the Johnson family, was base hits to A. Z. A. 100 10 safef u r t h e r information concerning the height of the power of the later presented to an Episcopalian ties. this afternoon sports program call Allies during the second World bishop and was lost for many A strong Rayim A team, makthe center or Lindy Paul at JA War." Had that been done, he years until it was recently dising an impressive bid to dethrone Zeta Beta Tau 1360. The boys will need gloves added, "I doubt if we would ever covered in a used book dealer's . A. Z. A. 1A from their title had A stag was held last weekend baseball caps and bathing suits have had the Israel war or the shop. little trouble with the Indepen- in honor of Neil Miller from KanTeams will be picked for loaguf fleeing of the Palestine Arabs or dents as they won, 20-4. Led by sas City, who will be initiated at play and games played in the aft the dangerous conditions in that their pitching star, E. Belzcr, the t Unaff iliatcd boys were only able ZBT's national convention in At- crnoon, and swimming will follow region of the world today because CIO Greets the ball games.

Washington (JTA)—Walter P. to get six hits. Doug Cohn, fresh- lantic City in August.

Israel had to take up arms to esOther members from Alpha man on Rayim A, led the hitting tablish their own independence, Iteuthcr, president of the C. I. O., cabled the Histadrut, Israel's Fedattack with 5-5.

Theta, who are planning the trip the British having abandoned the eration of Labor, congratulations Defending champions A. Z. A. East, are Jerry Krupinsky, Marv ly Solomon of Omaha, and cigar.', mandate." and candy were passed at an inon its decision to affiliate with the 1A slammed out 19 base hits as Stienberg, Shell Green, Lcn SingInternational Conference of Free ]they battered their B team, 2G-3. er, Bruce Hollander, J. Joel Mild- formal gathering at the S D T Trade Unions.

Testify f Terry Bernstein threw a three- er, Doran Jacobs and Arnle Stern. house.

Graduating seniors this year are hlttcr and was in fine form as Bernie Greenberg and Bob PitWashington (JTA)—-The Senate Reuther was informed by Mosho his mates looked like a top flight lor will graduate next Monday. Phil Alberts of Omaha who is Immigration Subcommittee was Bitan, Hlsladrut's American repc l u b . '•:.-•• • ' • • Bernie has been past vice-presi- entering the Air Force; Eugene urged by the Jewish War Veter- resentative, that the majority, in Next Sunday the league will all dent af the chapter and was elect- Wohlher who is e n t e r i n g the ans this week-end to see to it that Ilistadrut decided at a meeting of. ed to Beta Gamma Sigma, na- Army; Manny Dworkin who is Nazis as well as Communists are the central committee last week play double-headers. tional business honorary frater- continuing on in summer school bared from inclusion among the to affiliate with the I. C. F. T. U. : Box Scores nity. transferred back from Milroy Zvietel who is returning tc 240,000 Europeans whom President before the Confederation holds its R. H. OmahaBob U. this year. He plans.to Los Angeles and Don Silvcrman Eisenhower has asked to be ad- Congress at Stockholm in July.

Rayim B ......:.j. ..24 be married later in the month who is going on to the University mitted within the next two years This decision, Mr. Bitan said, will A.Art Z. A. 100 ..Kohn;" ;.„ Kirke, -.,..... 4"Co"l- to Lelha Zalkin, Sigma Delta Tau Medical School. Paul Gaiter and outside existing quotas. Testify- be confirmed by a special council Novak, at NU. Both boys will receive Joe Pollack are receiving degrees ing for the JWV, Louis Spicglcr session of Histadrut early in June, nic, Bernstein, Wdlk. from Law school and are entersecond lieutenant commissions, A. Z. A. 1A ......;.....». _;....26 19 the service soon. They were A. Z. A,'IB .v. 2 3 Bob in the Air Force and Bernio ing in the top one-third of their graduBernstein, Turkel,'Smith: Rips, in the Infantry. ating class.

A. Schwartz, Ostravlch, Bleicher. Many alurnni have visited the Eayim A 20 17 house during final week, includ- Still in the scholarship scene, Independents ........

4 0 ing Stew Tully, Norm Ruback, Lon Rosen was awarded the alterBelzer, Cooper; Kully, S. Zwei- Les Krasne, Monte Hermann, nate Naval I! O T C Scholarship back, H. Zweiback, Lincoln.

Shell Jacobs and Vern Davidson, '$1,500.00 per year).

9 A.M. Games On the .social calendar in the Justin Horwieh, Al Ro;;s, I3ob Ind. vs. AZA 1 A*—Center dia- Malashock marriage of Herm Shyken and and Marty Blacker. mond.

Charlcne Kafz on June 23.

Shell Green is ::ot for his Navy Rayim A vs. AZA 100"—East Norm Shyken ami Danny Fogel ::rui:;e in the middle of July to were diamond. chosen as delegate;; from the AZA IB vs". Rayim B—West dia- South America. houre to nttend the SAM Convenmond. tion in Miami this summer.

11 A. M. Games During this summer vacation , AZA 100 vs. Ind.*—Center dia- 'hi f psilon Pi Don Shafton, Al Kcnyon and Dick mond.

Alpha Chi won the Alpha Pi Garbcr are returning to various AZA 1A* vs. Rayim B—East Omega Blood Trophy for having parts "I South Dakota, Y a l e diamond. and Jerry Strickler to AZA IB vs. Kayim A«—West -he largest percentage of members Golber/! donating blood of any organization Maryland and New Jersey, Al diamond.

Garfinklc to Kansas and Al Cohen m campus. Maynard Tatelman, •Home team. newly elected* superior of Alpha to Kentucky.

Chi, will start the next academic So from far and wide the SamCollege World Series as president of the Future my chapter at Nebraska wishes Teachers of America and also as you all a very pleasant summer. ' Queen to Be Crowned president of the Warriors, men's pep organization.

Veteran stage producer Max The 1953 College World Scries Honors were in store for other Gordon warns all aspiring new Qftecn. will bo crowned Saturday night In a ceremony preceding the members too. Hugo Kahn, a grad- playwrights. "The curtain goes Wichita-Omaha Cardinal Western uating senior, received a decree up and two people are out on the League game at the Omaha Stadi- of distinction in the field of ac- ctaije, and somebody better say counting. Mel Weiss was the re- something pretty damn fast."

Um. Last week, nine young ladies cipient of-the Gilbert M. Hitchwere chosen to renresent Omana cock scholarship in government, Hospital Student Nurses, Omaha one of the largest scholarships of' and Crcighton Universities, and fered on campus. the College of St. Mary. From that The Phi Eps will lone six memgroup the Omaha Sportswritr;rs bers when Marty Nearenbcrg, Bob and Sportscasters A s s„o ... c i „a tt,i o„,,n .Rubcnstcin, Ilur;o Kahn, J a c k cho.se a queen. The other eight I Katz, Harold Novak and Norm Sw-e-.thearts will serve a;; hostesses j Goldcnberg, enter the Nebr rk i to the visiting teams in conpera- University medical school in the tion with Omaha service clubs. fall. Marty has been assigned to THEN — complete tbii (imple statement in 25 wordi or leMt Houston bTiimc the first team Lachlin Air Force Bate at San to qualify for the series. They de- Antonio, "I WANT A ROOM AIR. Tex. feated Oklahoma University In a : Grand Counselor Phil Sherman CONDITIONER BECAUSE—" playoff. Other teams are expected visited Alpha Ch: chapter May 31. to be announced later this week, General Chairman Ed Pcttis said. Over the summer the members The serie;! starts Thursday. June will be busy planning for fall and . II, and continues through the 15th. with rushing activities for high school seniors which will begin with a Hush Stag at the Regis Hotel June 9. : Summer Classes for

Rayim B Upsets AZAIOOSqyad

Yoaiii Council Gtj!s In Soft boll Activity

Ccnnpus News

r

• Beqlmrsq Swimmers

Sigma Alpha Mu

Now lhat school is out, many Ex-chapter president M a n n y parents are making summer plans for their children. Those parents Dworkin of New York pinned Sal. whose children do not know how to swim, "or whose swimming tttpkes are undeveloped can take ndvantnie of the Center's summer swimming program as part of their child's summertime fun and eduction.

Thr? swimming classes are scheduled throughout the day, and there Is a class time to fit the family schedule. Boys and girls swimming clasres are held separately, and children progress rapidly . from the beginner level to For Every Occasion the more advanced stage.

Remember, the Center's swimming program is designed to meet Say It With Ours your family's needs. Call the Jewish Community Center, JA 13CB, tor further information.

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