June 19, 1953

Vol. XXXI—No. 40

Interwi u BeooBd-C'uai Mallei at Poalifnc*. Oman*. Htbraika. undn * -• i t 1878

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, JUNE 19. 1953

Publlmm «nrr I T M * ? . 101 X. mm. Daub*. Ntfcruka. PboM AT M M

Hull OOP/ 10 Amu) iuw i

209 B'naiB'rithBbod Center Day Camp Drive Wednesday To Open June 29

Earl Slegel, general chnirman of the Greater Omaha B'nai B'ritli Blood Drive has set this Wednesday, as the Gamma Globulin IJ'nai B'rith Day. The Omaha niood Center is in dire need of whole blood, h<; stated. Tuesday of this week the supply was completely exhausted, he continued. The peace talks in Korea nnd June vacations have combined to make the local blood donations fall far short of the regular quota, he went on to say. Thus, to date, the blood center is 500 pints behind its quota. With the Infantile paralysis danger months ahead the need for blood donors has increased, Mr. Slegel pointed out. Gamma Globulin lias become increasingly important in the treatment of infantile paralysis. As of this date, 90 volunteers have offered to give, Mr. Slegel declared. A goal of 200 donors has been set, he stated. Members of the Henry Monsky Lodge can contact Lou Canar or Altrcd Fiedler. -Marvin Richards Is chairman for the Cornhuskers and Al Oruch for the Nebraska Lodge. Mrs. Sam Pollak and Mrs. Max Sacks are heading the Henry Monsky and Nebraska chapters' groups. Lou Ashyll is chairman of th transportation committee. Trnns, portation to and from the blood center can be arranged for by calling AT 5588. The Red Cross Blood Center i: at 254D Farnam nnd will be open from 10:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.

Camp EnrollmentRapidly Filling Up .Registrations for Camp Jay-C-C ate rapidly reaching a point where they will be accepted on a waiting list basis. At present 95 campers have been registered. Only a limited number of vacancies for the first period, July 27 to Aug. 10, are open. Registrations for the second period, Aug. 10 to Aug. 24 arc rapidly filling up. "Parents who desire to register their youngsters for the firs tWo-weck period should do so immediately," Al Sophir, camp committee chairman, stated. He further mentioned that there are but 25 camper openings for this period, with a greater number of openings available for the seconc two-week session. Many former counselors will be back on the staff this summer. 'Swimming, riding, hiking, riflery and a host of other camp activities are scheduled for the camping period. ' A departure from previous years will be the decentralized program of the camp. One-half of tho camper day will be devoted to group activity'. The other half of the day will be spent In individual activities chosen by the youngster.

Chemical Industry Planned for Israel New York (JTA)—Plans for tfii establishment of a $35,000,000 basic chemical manufacturing complex In Israel wero reported here this week by the Jewish Agency The plans envisage production ol JMtrogen fertilizers, phosphates, iulphurlc nnd phosphoric acids, soda ash and magnesia compounds. ' The project will have two centers. A plant at Hnifa will concentrate on the production of nitro gen fertilizers.1 Tho other item will be produced in o group of plants located nt Sukrcier, on the Mcdltcranneon coast, couth of Tel Aviv. Israel contains largo deposits of the potash and phosphates required in the projected production processes. These will, in turn, supply basic materials for-allied Induclries.

Only one week remains until :amp begins nnd children may cgisler for a week or for the enire four week period at the rate )f $10.00 per week which includes wimming, a hot lunch every day, and all materials and supplies. Day Camp opens June 29. Using the attractive outdoor fa•ilities at Peony Park, which in:ludes s w i m m i n g , playground iquipmenl, and a picnic area, as a jase of operations, a staff of counselors will lead the youngsters in Ihelr daily activities. Swimming, nature hikes, campng trips, arts and crafts activities, ind well-supervised recreation are n store for the boys and girl.'i in the Jewish Community Center Day Camp from June 29 to July 24, Larry Hcrlick, Youth Activities Director, slated. Special arrangement;; have been made to pick up the campers in Lhe camp bus at three locations, the Beth El Synagogue, Beth Israel Synagogue, and the Jewish Community Center. Children will lie picked up at 0:00 a. m. and will be returned at 4:30 p. m. each day of the five-day camp week. For further information call the Jewish Community Center, JA 13C0.

Join? Report Show Increasing Needs New York (JTA)—The Joint Distribution Committee issued its 1952 annual report revealing that it spent $23,G47,252 last year for aid to Jews In about 20 countries and that a minimum of $25,500,000 will he required this year for the JDC relief program. In an outline of JDC relief, resettlement and rehabilitation programs during the past year, Moses A. Leavilt, JDC executive vicechairman, declared that in 1952 it became clear that the period of mass emergency and mass assistance was giving way to new and varied individual problems. "Increasingly JDC began to emphasize those aspects of its programs which would guarantee .aid for longer periods, and which would also move Jewish comunities in mnny areas closer to the day when they could meet their own problems with their own resources," he pointed out. The report by Mr'. Lcavitt noted that despite the achievements scored by JDC on behalf of hundreds of thousands overseas since the end of World War II, some 185,000 men, women and children will be in urgent need of outside assistance during 1953. During 1053, JDC must: 1. Expand its Malben facilities Israel to care for thousands of aged, sick and handicapped immigrants still in reception camps or on waiting lists; 2. Extend the feeding, medical and other assistance in Moslem lands; 3. Press for final solution for the large residual group ot DP's, either through emigration assistance or through adjustment aid for more normal lives.

Israel-Jordan Marer Stresses Critical Border Tension Jerusalem (WN.S)—The futility of Jordanian promises not to invade Israeli territory along its borders was again demonstrated this week when Arab marauders trespassed Israeli soil within three days after consummation of an anti - infiltration agreement between Israel and Jordan. The recurrent hit-and-run attacks on Israeli villages were considered here at a special Cabinet ession, following which Forelgr Minister Moshe Sharctt conferred with Lieut. Gen. William E. Riley, retiring head of the U. N. truce supervision commission. Mr. Sharett simultaneously transmitted a warning through the truce chief that if the nightly murders by infiltrees and marauders are unchecked the situation could get oat of hand, with dangerous consequences. In one of the most recent raids, on the village of Kfar Hess, Arab marauders killed a Jewish woman and wounded her husband. Arab Infiltrees also raided Mishmar Hayolan, where they seriously wounded a sleeping woman. Another Incident occurred in a village near Lydda, where a machine gun was fired into the home of a survivor of Oswlecim. Another louce was dynamited, but no one was injured.

Need for Funds in Israel

Israel-Surrounded By Hostile Lands

Thin Is the troubled area of the Middle East, where Israel, the smallest territorial state In the group, U surrounded and threatened by powerful Arab neighbors. Only Turkey h a s established f r i e n d l y relations with Israel. Cyprus Is BritishJerusalem (JTA)—Israel's capi- ruled. tal was without municipal services Sunday, except for water, electric power and hospital facilities, as all Israel Students Get officials and civil service workers refused to work without paymen Training in U. S. of. back wages. The Mayor of the city was the New York (JTA)—There are only official to enter the munici- some 900 Israeli students now palities offices in the morning. studying in the United States, inThe others remained away in ' a cluding a number of Israeli Arabs, strike which was formally an- Y. L. Benor, director general of nounced Friday night at the close the Israel Minister of Education, of last week. The municipality has been un- told a press conference here. He said that in all there arc 1,600 able to meet the May payroll because of a huge deficit. When Israelis ftudylng abroad. officials approached* the Minister Mr. Benor, who is visiting this of Interior, they were told that country to make arrangements for money would be forthcoming only more Israelis to come to study if the municipality accepted one here, reported that national Jewof two conditions: either the pres- ish fraternities were making some ent municipal council resigns anc 40 to 50 scholarships available to a municipal commission is ap- Israelis, Including board and lodgpointed to run the city; or that tin ing at fraternity houses. Negotiaopposition in the city governmen tions are under way with the Inagrees to join the administration. stitute of International Education The council has not yet decided for another 30 scholarships, each on any course. worth, about $3,000, he reported.

On the Israel Scene

Israeli Exhibit-at World Trade Fair

Tel Aviv (JTA)—"Israel's developing industry will soon benefit from the 30 ORT trade schools where hundreds of craftsmen arc now being trained, Dr. Aron Syngalow3ky, chairman of the executive of the World ORT Union, declared here prior to his departure for the United Btatcs.

On Radio and TV This Sunday, from 0 to 0:30 a.'m., over KOIL, "Mcssago of Israel" will feature a broadcast by Rabbi M. Melr Lasker of Temple Judea in Philadelphia.

Visitors to the World Trade Fair were warmly cnthuila tie about the Israeli Exhibit, stated Mrs. J. Harry Kulakofsky, president of the Omaha Zionist Council. Merchants from Omaha and the surrounding area expressed their Interest In the various items of merchandise shown in letters received here, she relatd. Frospcfa point to the appearance of Israeli wearing apparel this fall in leading Omaha stores. Other items such as candy, soap, toys, cards and art* and crafts will also appear In a number of stores here.

The amount of $400,209 is the . latest campaign figure reported Wednesday afternoon by Jack \f. VTarcr, General Chairman of the D52 Jewish Philanthropies Cam>aign. Some 3,300 subscribers have nade their contributions. Pointing out that about 1,000 irospects have not been reached is yet, Mr. Marer appealed again ' o all workers in all divisions to :omplete the contacting of all out-., tandlng pledges without delay. Extreme Urgency "The story of the 1953 Camjaign is one of extreme urgency n every direction," Mr. Marer said. "The most critical problem is that of Israel and its Immigrants, who depend upon our philanthropic contributions during heir period of transition to indejendence. People of Israel have taxed themselves with a compulsory loan to the government in order to meet some of their criti:al problems." Depend on Us "National agencies and local institutions serving Omaha depend upon our response to carry ou their important activities," he coninued. "Health and welfare institutions, including national hospitals which service Omaha, are aw_aitlng anxously the outcome of our •campaign. "In the interest of an early and successful conclusion of our drive and in behalf of the causes dependent on the outcome of our campaign, I appeal to all workers to nee their remaining prospects at once," Mr. Marer concluded,

Sen. Wiley Gives Assurances of US Aid to Israel Atlantic City (JTA) —Assurances that the Administration intends "to continue economic as- • sistance to Israel along the general ines of previous efforts" were made by Senator Alexander Wiley, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, in on address to 600 delegates at the aniual convention of Hapoel Hamilrachl of America meeting here, The Administration spokesman •evealed that his committee had heard of the very effective use which has been made of American aid in Israel. He also sought to allay the fears of those who had voiced concern that the Eisenr hower administration might de- • emphasize its friendship with the Israeli people in an effort to win Arab friendship. "I for one do not believe that there is cause for such concern,". he told the religious labor Zionist convention. "The nature of tho modern world-wide crisis is such that we must be friendly with all peoples who aspire to a better, freer, more prosperous, more peaceful world, and who demonstrate a desire to cooperate with us." On the question of the Arab refugee problem, Senator Wiley pointed out that the United Slates had already appropriated vast sums for relief of the plight of tho Arab refugees. He hinted that a solution to the problem of resettlement of the Arab refugees would have to be found outside of Israel. "Israel has a bare 8,000 scmaremilo area, while the Arab countries have 1,500,000 square miles," he stated. "It is a further fact that Impartial observers see no Justification for the charge that aggression may be attempted by Israel against the Arab states. This assertion," ho continued, "simply does not square with the facts, with Israel's peace aspirations."

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JEWISH PBE68

Echoes of the Dulles Report

Published Every Friday by the Omaha Jewish retention

i t a at leeand-cJasa ir-Aiier ai Omana, Nebraska, under uw ael ol afarci) i. 187V. ADDIMU SuMcilpUaD, M.IK). Advertising iUtea OD Application.JUIUFW Olllc—101 No. 20th s u e d . Oroalii. Ktbr.. ATlanUc 1U0. Prim arwp Addno—4SM Bo. 25m Birwt. '

HARRY HALPERT.... BESSER

19, 1S53

..Society Editor

A Proud Achievement The record cash outpouring of $20,391,000 that took place at the United Jewish Appeal's recent National Action Confer«nce, in Washington, D. C, went a long way toward meeting t*e UJA's current, and critically urgent,-short-term requirement for $25,000,000 in emergency funds. Taking into consideration that the first urgent call for cash went out on April 15 and that the special $25,000,000 cash goal was announced on May 1, the result was exactly what TJJA Qeneral Chairman Edwjird M . M . "Warburg termed it—"an unprecedented and electrifying" demonstration of American Jewry's continued high resolve:to support programs for the saving of lives, the strengthening of Israel and the enlargement of the free way : f l i f : ' ; - ; : :; '' ' : ' ' Congratulations are in order both for Joseph Holtzman of Detroit, Chairman of the tFJA's National Cash Campaign, and for that large body of Jewish communities that responded with swiftand.•foilunderstanding.of theneetL •• ; Although 80 per cent of the $26,000,000 requirement has now been fulfilled, the $4,609,000 still to be raised on the cash Roal must be forthcominjj by the end of this month. -This *a» one of the major actions that emerged from the-action-packed explained that they feel it necesConference, and must now be acted upon both in this and other; Capital Spotlight sary to remilitarize Germany as a communities so as to make it possible for the United Jewish "bulwark against Communism." Bj Hilton Friedman Appeal to sustain Israelat one of the niost cxitictl moments In But they have not explained how its history—at a moment, as Israel Ambassador Abba 8. Eban Washington (JTA)—II e r b c r t men like Blankenhorn can be Blankenhorn, who was linked by trusted when the record shows told the Conference, when the Arab States'are seeking to " the Justice Department with es- how such Nazis engineered the Btrict and .mutilate" Israel's sovereigntyT pionage and anti-Semitic propa- Nazi-Soviet pact. Nor has anyone ganda activities in the United States while Secretary of the Nazi explained how any other ex-Nazi can be trusted by democratic Embassy here from 1930 to 1941, has returned to Washington to be forces w h e n Manfred Zapp, greeted by President Eisenhower Blankcnhorn'c collaborator in RESISTANCE supervision organization in Pales- at the White House. Washington, has now emerged as Washington (JTA) —Consider- tine to succeed Gen. William E. now director of a West German Communist lender. able resistance to President Eisen- Riley, who resigned effective May theBlankenhorn, Zapp leads a pVo-Communist comDepartment of the hower's proposal for the admis- 15, it was announced here this BonnPolitical Foreign Office, flew here on mittee dedicated to the ideal of sion of 240,000 D.P. immigrants week by U. N. Secretary General the instruction.*; of German Chan- "German unity" under East Gerfrom Europe during the next two Dafi Hammar^kjold. Konrad Adenauer for secret man leadership. years fa now being organized in The 65-year-old veteran of Den- cellor talks with the President, Congressional circles as Congress mark's engineering and telegraphic of State Dulles, and otherSecretory Former Nazis approaches the task of framing corps left for Jerusalem to take Congressional committeesleaders. A delegation of former Nazi legislation on the subject. up his new duties. Gen. RUey re- cerned with subversives conhave military officers is on its way to The American Lotion officially mained at his post beyond the no question about Blanken- Washington to meet with Defense described President Eisenhower's ffecttve date of his resignation to raised Department officjals. The delegahorn although his role as a request for emergency legislation give the U. N. time to find his subversive was established byNazi the tion is headed by Bonn Defense to admit 240,000 additional aliens ;uccessor. Minister Theodor Blank and Gen. House Committee on Un-American as a "calculated attempt at a backactivities in 1940. The Justice De- Adolf Heusinger. Meanwhile, the door attack on the national origins partment in 1941 presented evi- state of Bavaria has closed down quota system." C. Anderson, chair- BARRED London (JTA)—Ian Mlkardo, dence of Nazi espionage which and dismanleled an exhibit ol man of the Legion's immigration showed Blankenhorn's involve- Nazi brutality at the site of the Labor M. P., this week-end and naturalization subcommittee, But the Department permit- Dachau concentration camp, withmade this charge today in testi- charged that Jews are barred as ment. ted his return despite the strict out consulting any of the Jewish, mony before the House Judiciary guests at the Mid-Ocean Club at anti-subversive visa requirements German, or international organizaSubcommittee holding hearings on Bermuda, the headquarters of the of the McCarran-Waltcr tions interested in the memorial Act. the President's Immigration re- forthcoming talks among Presiexhibition which was entitled Nazi Bacberound dent Eisenhower, Prime Minister fluest. Churchill and a French GovernThe Non-Sectarian Anti-Nazi "Never Again." The German situation is furment representative. Mr. Mikardo League, which opposes subversives AUSTRIA said that he would ask the Prime of both right and ii-ft extremes, ther complicated by State DepartVienna (JTA)—A group of Minister to try to get the locale queried the State Department ment efforts to get Germans to American, British and French of the Three Power conference about Blankenhorn's Nazi back- seek evidence to show that AmeriJewish leaden, headed by Dr. changed. ground and his present political cans In Germany are Communists. Nahum Goldmann, arrived here Pearson reported that Scott (In New York, the Travel Agents ascension. A policy of "non-inter- Drew to start discussions with the Ausference" with the Bonn Govern- McLcod, new State Department trian Government on Jewish Committee to Combat Discrimina- ment Is desired, the State Depart- security officer, who "has been claims against Austria for dam- tion in the Travel Industry, rep- ment replied. "I do not think that suspected of working more for ages suffered during the Nazi resenting 125 travel bureaus in the a departure from this policy in Sen. McCarthy than for Dulles, has metropolitan area, today conregime. launched such a reign of terror firmed that the Mid-Ocean Club the present case would be de- that Germany, German servants "has a policy of religious dis- sirable or helpful," wrote Percy have ineven MEDICTION been- asked to spy on Laukhuff, acting director of the crimination. It will not accept State Department's Bureau of Ger- their American employers, United •Washington (JTA) —The re- Jewish guests.") States diplomats, thereby causing man Affairs. sumption of Soviet diplomatic resome Germans, who watched the lations with Israel was predicted For three years prior to Pearl rise of Nazism, to comment that in an Associated Press dispatch TERRORISTS Harbor, Blankenhorn worked at received from Moscow. The Mos-1 Tel Aviv (JTA)—Israel authori- the Nazi Embassy in Washington the United States Is going Nazi. cow report said that "informec ties struck hard this week at a re- on espionage undertakings and the They remember that the man who persons here expressed the belief ligious-nationalist terrorist organi- spreading of hale propaganda purged more Communists and sethat it is only a matter of time zation they accused of complicity against Americans of Jewish faith. curity risks' than anyone else in before the Soviet Union offers to in the bombing of the Soviet Lega- He collaborated closely with the history was Adolf Hitler. Alarm re-establish diplomatic relationr tion here earlier this year and of Nazi Bund and advised agitators with Israel." plotting the assassination of lead- on how best to stir up anti-SemJoseph and Stewart Alsop ing figures in the German repara- itism. Hb role was exposed with whose column appears in scores of tions negotiations. the conviction by a U. S. court Republican FLOW OF GOODS newspapers, indicated Bonn (JTA)—A mixed com- Twenty-three men accuiscd of of Manfred Zapp and Guenthcr similar alarm. They tell of an mission consisting of ten repre- membership in this u n n a m e d Tonn of the "Trans-Ocean News interview with a German who parsentatives of the German Govern- ultra-religious and super-national- Service," a Nazi propaganda or- ticipated In the 1944 bomb plot ment and ten members of the staff ist terrorist gang were taken into ganization. against Hitler. The German asked of the Israel purchasing mission in custody and four arms caches unExpose the Alsops, "How are we to feel Germany has begun meeting on covered and seized. Most of them The Frankfurter Rundschau' In when the de-Nazifiers Nazify a number of problems which have were members of the Brit Kanaim September, 1951, published a se- themselves before our eyes?" held up the flow of German indus- the organization held responsible ries of articles making a detailed The Alsops said that "agents of trial goods to Israel under the for the bombing of the Knesset fecno: "~ ice of the presence c.i Dr. the American Government ask the terms of the Luxembourg repara- building last year. Blankenhorn and other Nazi dip- German servants of American offitions agreement. In addition to complicity in the lomats in the Bonn Foreign Of- cials to spy upon their masters. bombing of the Soviet Legation— fice. These diplomats were ac- Germans as well as Americans are MILITARY AID CUT the incident that the Kremlin used cused of playing an active role in called for interrogation—are even Washington (JTA)—The House as pretext for severance of rela- preparing Hitler'3 aggression and bullied and threatened—to secure Foreign Affairs Committee this tions with Israel — individual de- planning the mass extermination evidence that America's representweek cut $100,000,000 from mili- fendants were also'accused by the of European Jewry. atives In Germany are men untary aid funds for the Middle police of responsibility for t h e Administration spokesmen have worthy of their trust" East, This reduction will be taken bombing of the Czechoslovak Lefrom the $405,212,037 requested gation six months ago, the recent for military assistance to Iran, attempted bombing of the MinisGreece and Turkey, as well as the try of Education, the attacks on Israel-Arab area. The cut repre- book stores selling Russian literaSaturday, June 20 sented the first action by the Com- ture and other crimes. Highland Junior Dinner Dance—7:00 p. m., Highland West. mittee which was to continue work Workmen's Circle Dramatic Group—0:00 p. m., Labor Lyceum. •n the measure. And on the first day of the fifth Monday, June 22 month came he to Jerusalem, acWorkmen's Loan—0:00 p. m., Center. NEW TRUCE CHIEF cording to the good hand of hln Tuesday, June 23 United Nations, N. Y. (JTA)— God upon him. For Ezra had Council Women's Current Events—1:00 p. m., Private home. Maj. Gen. Vagri Bennike of ben- prepared his heart to seek the law Beth Israel Board—1:00 p. m., Beth Israel, mark has been appointed chief of of the Lord, and to Uq it.—Ezra ' Thursday, June 25 ' '.'..••. Staff of the United Nations truce 7:9,10. __^._i_, B'nai B'rith Nebraska Lodge 1445—8:00 p. m\, 2Mh arid J'Ste;1' '

Global Report

Community Calendar

By Arthur Lewis United Nations (JTA)—No one here expected miracles from Uie visit which John Foster Dulles paid to the Middle East, but it must be said that the report he made has been a disappointment to almost everyone. The diplomatic reaction i:; probably best summed up by the Montreal Star, a lending Canadian newspaper, which raid that if the "sum and substance;" of the Secretary of State':; trip was his discovery that the Arabs feared the Jews more than they did Communism, then. he might just as well have stayed at his desk in Washington. Annoyed The British and French are an:ioyed at the oblique criticism of their coloninl policies in his report, and the L o n d o n Times r a p p e d Mr. .Dulles over t h e knuckles for making no reference . whatsoever to the way that the British Government has granted independence to so many of iuj subject people since the war. Thus, the Israelis are by no means alone in their concern over parts of this report When ho spoke to the national emergency conference of the United Jewish Appeal in Washington, Ambassador Abba S. Eban said that there was "no hist comparison between , Israel'.-, valid fear of Arab assault and the alleged Arab fear of Israeli aggression." This was In re-ply to Mr. Dulles' statement that the Arabs were afraid that the United States would "back the new slate of Israel in aggressive expansion." It is th«n that he says hat the Arabs are "more fearful of Zionism than they are of Com—munism," and it is almost as an afterthought that he adds that "on the other hand, the Israelis fear hot ultimately the Arabs may try ;o push them into the Eea." Praise In his report, the Secretary of State did have praise for Israel. He said that he was impressed by he vision and energy of its people, the great faith with which they face a difficult future. He also indicated that he was convinced by Prime Minister Ben " urion and other Israeli officials of their desire to live at peace with the Arabs. But it was the undertones of the report that have caused the apprehension. Mr. Dulles spoke of the necessity "to allay the deep resentment" against the United States "that has resulted from the creation of Israel." It was this remark which made Ambassador Eban declare that a nation's claim for freedom deserves respect **but a claim to deny or resent or restrict or mutilate the sovereignty of another people merits firm rebuke and specific disassociatipn especially by those who seek to help our religion heal its wounds and forget its rancors and hatreds," Peace At the same U. J. A. conference, the Israeli representative at the United Nations stressed that while Israel wanted peace it would not1 be forced Into a settlement which would modify its "full territorial integrity and political sovereignty." A lot of what Mr. Dulles said in his report, which was a radio report to the American people, was neither new nor definite. Perhaps, the only positive assertion he made Is with regard to the Middle East Command. He said of this: "It's been much talked about, but I think that is a future rather than an immediate possibility." later he said that there was a "vague desire to have a collective security system" but no such system could be imposed from without. This is taken to mean that the Secretary of State has bowed to the realities of the situation and given up the idea of a Middle East Command. Jerusalem (JTA)—The co-ordination Board of the Israel Government nnd the Jewish Agency met here, under the chairmanship of Premier David Ben Gurion, and decided to form c committee to foster migration to Israel from Western countries. The committee to foster migration of Jews from Western' countries will bo composed of three members of the Israel Cabinet nnd three m e m b e r s of the Jewish Agency executive. The committee dealing -with Youth Allyoh matters will consist of four government representatives and four Jifcwlsh Agency members.

Friday, June It, 1W*

Einstein Hits Out At Investigations New York (WHS)—Belief that Intellectuals should risk unemployment and even jail rather than testify before Congressional investigating committees was voiced this week by Professor Albert Einstein in a letter to William Frauenglass, a High School English teacher who is facing dismissal because of his refusal to testify before the Senate Internal Security subcommittee. Lushing out against the reactionary politicians who, lie said, "have managed to instill suspicion of all intellectual effort;; into the public by dangling before their eyes a danger from without," ^be world's most renowned scientist, whose discoveries in the field of physics gave the United States the first jump in production of the atom bomb, declared that "having succeeded so far they are now proceeding to suppress the freedom Of teaching and to deprive of their positions all those who do not prove themselves submissive." • Professor Einstein wrote that the "refusal to testify must be based on the assertion that It is shameful for a blameless citizen to submit to such an inquisition «nd that this kind of inquisition Violates the spirit of the Constitution." If enough people "are ready to take this grave step they will be successful," the scientist declared, adding that otherwise "the intellectuals of this country deserve nothing better than the •lavery which is intended for them."

tat

JEWIJMB r « s s

Volunteers Sign Up at Blood Center

ries of articles telling of the work done by the agencies of the Community Chest.

The ruddy-faced six year old boosted himself up to the living 'oom window of a small house iD JIIC of the poorer sections of Omaha. After a quick glance h e ;houted, "Mom, here comes a lady ialesman with a black bag." The mother laid down a dish towel, opened the door, and minutes later one of Omaha's 30 Visiting Nurses was at work in that home. In one sense, the six year old was right. A Visiting Nurse is a ' sales person. Her products are treatment and education, backed by a plentiful supply of understanding. The black bag that attracted the boy's attention carries the equipment necessary for dozen's of different ailments and hundreds of situations. Dayton, O. (JTA)—A new culIn Omaha, the Visiting Nurse ural program for American Jew- Association i s an agency of the ry, possibly involving "the think- Omaha Community Chest. ers and scholars of our day," may The Visiting Nurse serves all of be launched by B'nai B'rith soon, t was reported by Philip M. Omaha and Douglas County. Their care and knowledge is available Klutznick, president of the Order, at the annual convention of Dis- to anyone. Last year, however, patients paid for only a small peri-l Gland Lodg* No. 2, held centage o t y N A expenses, pointing hers. up the fact that VNA health serv'Because we are a democratic ice is available to all, regardless organization whose president can of financial condition. only recommend," he said, "I have Thirty-two y e a r s ago, Mlssv refrained from announcing a pro- Leeta A. Holdrege became a Visit;ram which I am deeply hopeful ing Nurse, Her desire to help peoour governing body may approve. ple led her from the antiseptic It is a program that will add fur- atmosphere of a hospital corridor ther evidence of our irrevocable into the "grass Toots" of nursing. commitment to a richer, more Now, Miss Holdrege is executive scholarly, deeper Jewish life of to- director of the Omaha-Douglas morrow. In this program I hope County VNA, a position she has we may involve the formal col- held for the past 18 years. laboration of the thinkers and the As in other Red Feather agenscholars of our day, so all of us cies, regular staff is helped by may get from their participation manythe volunteers. Some the stimulation which we so sore- serve unselfish as directors, others In the ly need." field. Last year, volunteers gave 2,145 hours of service. The VNA reaches out to the Negev Phosphates small child and the aged invalid • . • the expectant mother and the Shipped to Italy temporarily disabled breadwinner. Tel Aviv (JTA)—The first ship- The Visiting Nurses m a i n t a i n ment of phosphates from Israel's eight Well-Child Clinics in differNegev mines abroad left here ent parts of the area for infants Monday for Italy. The 500-ton and pre-school children. These shipment is experimental and if clinics assure low-income parent* the phosphates prove satisfactory of health opportunities otherwise for Italy's needs, greater deliv- financially out of reach. eries are expected .to follow. No stranger to the schoolroom, Meanwhile, Minister of Finance the VNA provides all nursing Lev! Eshkol announced that the service for Parochial and County \ development section of Uie Fi- schools. nance Ministry has worked out a . They also teach relatives and 20-year plan for the use of Is- friends how to care for the sick . ' , rael's mineral resources. He esti- and disabled, mated that the plan would reThis job of education will take quire some 100,000,000 pounds, at on new meaning soon as the polio laest one-third of it in the first season gets Underway. The VNA three to five years, and one-hall plans to teach relatives of polio of that portion would hay* to be victims how to care for the paIn foreign currency obtainable tients in the home, thus taking part from investments or the sale of of the tremendous load from the Israel bonds. Mr. Eshkol said he hospitals. hoped to obtain 4,000,000 pounds from the development budget this Fear not . . . be glad and r e year to start various projects en- joice: for the Lord will do great visioned in the plan. things.—Joel 2:21.

B'naiB'r.th Plans Cdtural Program

Members of the B'nal B'rltli Gallon Club shrn up for the B'nal It'rilh blood program at the Red Cross Blood Center. Wednesday will be B'nal B'rlth Day at the blood center. From left to rleht: Nort Garon, Art Goldstein, Ed Rosen, Mrs. Ida Sacks and Miss Dortnc Ebbcrry of the Ited Cross"'WWf.

Thank You

Slave Laborer Wins Farben Suit

Archaelo.gical Exhibit in NY

Omaha Loan Assn. Elects Officers

Rabbi Merritt Visiting Nurses of Chest Honored in LA Community Note: This Is the second in a scRabbi Max J. Merritt, a native Omahan, received the James Keven McGuinness award of one thousand dollars from the Ivlotion Picture Alliance for the Preservation of American Ideals. Rabbi Merritt left retirement to wage a personal battle on Communism. The award was presented in Los Angeles to the rabbi by "loy M. lirewer, newly elected resident of the Motion Picture Alliance. Rabbi Merritt is executive director of the American Jewish League Against Communism in California. A brother, Joe Merritt, is an Omaha druggist.

Survey Brings Drop n Kosher Meat Prices

The Omaha Zionist Council Minneapolis (JTA)—A survey wishes to express its thanks to the staff of 47 men and of Kosher meat prices In Minneapolis, conducted by Prof. Robert women who manned the Israeli Booth during the World Trade J. Holloway, marketing expert, for Fair in the Omaha University public commission, served to bring bout a 15 per cent reduction in Fleldhouse last week. One hundred and thirty-three hours of Kosher meat prices. service were rendered. WithThe survey found Kosher meat out this demonstration of in- prices here to be higher than in terest and cooperation, this pio- New York and Chicago. Actual Frankfurt (WNS) — A ruling neer project for the State of price differentials among comthat may open the door to thouIsrael could not have been ac- parable cuts of meats showed sands of law suits aaginst German complished. Kosher meat prices to be 0 to 12 concerns to which the Nazis conThanks is also extended to cents per pound higher than nonsigned slave laborers was made the Beth El Synagogue Choir kosher, but in one case, the difhere this week by a local court and its director, Cantor Aaron 'erenco was 43 cents per pound. when it awarded to Norbert WollI. Edgar, and the Debka Debs heim, a Jewish refugee from GerPart of the "spread" in prices, and Tikvas Ami dancers, led by many now llvinn in the United according to the survey report, is SJates, the sum of $2,380 as dam- Miss Laya Edgar, for their ex- due to the fact that Kosher butchcellent program on Israeli ers have less variety in their cuts ages and compensation for the Night, Thursday, June 11, cn- and have to spread their expenses work he performed for the I. G. Joyc"d by over 200 guests. Farben Chemical Company as a among their smaller stocks. concentration camp prisoner in the The report analyzed higher company's synthetic rubber plant Kosher meat processing costs inadjacent to the notorious Oswievolved in Inspectors, slowing down cira crematorium. of production in plants killing both Kosher and non-kosher due Wollheim, whose first wife and to segregation of the two kinds small son were killed by the Nazis, of carcasses, lower price for hides brought the suit following proof Kosher-slaughtered animals and tracted and fruitless negotiations with tile company for a settlement. New York (JTA)— The oldest- he fact that two animals have to During the trial, Farben lawyers known Biblical scroll, the Book of be killed to provide the equivalent amount of Kosher meat. argued that their client was not liable because the camp inmates Isaiah, and two non-Biblical manAll these additional costs, howwere In custody of the SS to whom uscripts that were unearthed in ever, pro-rated orf a pound basis, it claimed to have made payment a small cave near the Dead Sea in come to about 1 V4 cents per pound, for the work. Farben lawyers an- 1047 arc being shown in the ex- according to the survey. It recomnounced they would appeal the hibition "From the Land of the mended studies by retailers In re- decision to a higher court. Bible" at the Metropolitan Mu- vising merchandising methods in seum of Art which opened Sunday. order to reduce their overhead More than 50,000 years of the costs. history of man as artist and craftsman is related in the exhibit, 75th Anniversary which is presented by the AmeriOf Yiddish Theater A film travelogue, choral selec- can Fund for Israel Institutions in tions and folk dances highlighted cooperation with the Association New York (JTA)—The seventyIsraeli Night held at the World of Israel Museums. fifth anniversary of the founding Trade Fair at the University of of the Yiddish theatre in America The scrolls-arc among hundreds Omaha last Thursday evening. was observed here last week at a The film, "Flight to Israel," pre- of antiquities from pre-historic Diamond Jubilee celebration at the sented in color an excursion times through the Byzantine pe- Second Avenue Theatre. All promaround the points of interest in the riod which compose the first com- nent Yiddish actors participated new state. Scenes showed the re- prehensive archaeological exhibi- in the celebration, at which George building of the ancient land with tion from Israel to be seen in the Jessel was the master of cerethe help of the refugees who United States. From tiny amulets, monies. coins and seals to a colossal 3rd flocked there. The special anniversary program The Beth El Choir conducted by century A.D. porphyry statue of a Cantor Aaron Edgar, offered a Roman emperor, weighing seven ns sponsored by the New York Committee for State of Israel tons, the objects displayed review croup of Israeli folk songs. They were: "A Song of Farewell," "Song the fascinating cultural changes Bonds in recognition of the role which the Yiddish theatre has and the progress of man as a of the Valley of Jezreel," "Down South to Elath," and "May We thinker, inventor and artist in played in perpetuating the ideal of a revived Jewish homeland and to Draw Waters Joyfully From the the land of the Bible. Thought to pre-date any other the men and women In it who Wells of Salvation." have helped the new State of IsOld Testament manuscripts by Members of the Debka Debs and in its struggle for economic Tikvas,Ami danced the Hora and some 1,000 years, the Isaiah Scroll rael independence. Admission was free Draw Ye Waters, traditional Is- is part of a collection of manu- to 1,000 people, who purchased scripts that constitutes one of the raeli folk dances. most important discoveries ever $240,000 worth' of Israel bond3. made of Old Testament docuEvery well-known author must ments. The scroll, containing the text of Isaiah written in Hebrew, suffer through the talk of other dates no later than 70 A.D. and writers about their own work probably is 1st century B.C. in Ben Hccht, however, effectively a young author who was Members of the Omaha Work- origin. This and other scholls were silenced to him that he wasn't men'* Loan Association elected found in pottery jars in a cave complaining satisfied that his writing was as located near the site of an ancient their officers at the annual meetgood as it used to be, in spite Essene settlement 25 miles cast ing on June 8. of the increase in sales. "You're The new officers ore: Isadoro of Jerusalem. Hecht assured the young The exhibition will remain open wrong," Abramson, president; H. Gus3, man. "Your writing is Just as vice-president; F r a n k Mayer, until Sept. 7. A large-scale show- good as it ever was. Probably treasurer,. and Harry , Stalnberg, ing of contemporary Israeli paint- your taste is improving." ing arc presented in association secretary. Elected to the board were B. with the archaeological' exhibition. Tony Martin: "The man who Lindenbaum, M. B. Dolgofi, L. The collection of 75 paintings was Morgiui, N. Resnlck, J. Kaplan, prganfeed by the Institute of Con- wants to marry a fortune should temporary Art,. Boston. •,.'-. CO widow-shopping." ,, Harry Rlchlin and Sol Dolgnff.

Highlights From Israeli Program

f«g« J!hrM

Mizrachi Women V Guest Lauded In Winnipeg Newspaper Interview ! The following Is a reprint of an article published last week In a newspaper in Winnipeg, Canada. Mrs. Abraham M. Danxig, the subject of the Interview, was honored at a luncheon held here Wednesday by the Omaha Mizrachi Women's Organization to raise funds to carry on the group's work In Israel.

America, and by arrangements with that body has been on a visit to Canadian cities, arriving i n Winnipeg last week. Since 1933, she has felt it "an impelling task to constantly and continually help take care of the remnants of our people," as she describes her work. This, she feels, can best be a c complished through the Mizrachi movement with its spiritual message and Impact. A Dedicated Task A unique personality has come 'When I twice visited .the D/P. to this city—Mrs. Abraham M. camps in Europe," she said in an Danzig. She shows it In her grasp interview, "I knew that 'here was of Jewish affairs, which she dem- a task-to which I hod to set m y onstrated with a lucid diction, in self. It was to bring back to norher never-tiring travels, in her malcy children who would be othzeal for expounding the Mizrachi erwise lost. But I saw, as well, cause, and hi her avid desire to that they required a spiritual aid Jewish children. background. Bringing them home She has not paused to calculate to Israel was one thing, but it prohow many million miles she has vided only half the means of r e traversed, since the advent of Hit- habilitation. They could not b e ler sent her off on the mission left in a materialistic void. which leaves her restless always "If they were, they would never to bo up and going; but, on this become fully useful citizens to the mission alone, before she returns state, or whole-hearted Jews. They home to Kansas City, she will have had to be brought back, and i n covered 20,000 miles and will have that respect, only the Mtaacbi taken in a score of cities, speak- could do it. The spiritual and eduing several times In each. cational salvation of these chilUnited States-born, wife of a dren and thousands of others wh» Kansas City rabbi, Mrs. Danzig is are coming from squalor, ghetto* the national vice-president of the or mellahs is the specific work of Women's Mizrachi Organization of

' rate

rat reman russ

, , FrM*y, J o n * 11*1951

Betrothed To Kentucky Girl Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Grossrnai df Loui villo, K\ , IKIVO announcer. Ihe iiirif'umitl uf their daughter, Mi1-'! M>r.i Ciio man, to Norton L, (j.iroli, 'o*i (if Mi. and Mrs. Jucul. G <ron Mr s Gi o in >n was graduatcc from the University of Michigan Mr. Garon is a graduate of the University of Nebraska. An August wedding is planned

Recipe of

The Week

Mrs. Heracfael D. Prtmacl

Miss Wintroub Is Married In Beth El Synagogue Rites Miss Esther Bernico Wintroub daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phlnea; Wintroub, and Herschel David Premack, son of Mr. and Mrs Julius Premack of Aberdeen, S. D. were married at a 5 p. m. ceremony at Beth El Synagogue on Sunday, June 14. Rabbi Myer S Kriplcc and Cantor Aaron I. Edgar officiated at the double ring ceremony., Dr. Mclvin Tatelman Was soloist, and Mrs. Harry DuBoff was Organist. The ceremony took place under a satin canopy blanketed with white gladioli a n d plumosis, flanked by altar baskets of white gladioli in front of a background of trellises covered "with garlands of greenery. Pews were decorated with white satin bows and bouquets of white asters and Esther Reed daisies. •''•; ; Bride's Gown ;' The bride's gown, of classic deslgn, was fashioned of ChantUly lace and nylon tulle over skinner satin. The fitted bodlcei styled with a drop shoulder-line and yoke of illusion, was outlined with nylon niching; pearls ; formed a jewel neckline. Long, fitted,, lace sleeves had the traditional points at the wrists. The bouffant lace «kirt, worn over stiffened, petti, coats, featured a side drape effect, falling over cascading tiers y of nylon tulle and extending Into a sweeping -cathedral train which was lined with the satin. With this gown she wore a lace ealot, trimVicd in satin and pearls, from which fell a French illusion Veil floating over the entire length of the train. The bride's bouquet was a white orchid In a crescentshaped bouquet with stephanotis and white roses. • ' Attendants ;•' Mrs. Norman Pred of Aberdeen, S. D,, matron of honor for her sister/ wore n full length gown of itqua nylon net and princess lace over matching taffeta. The skirt was tiered, each tier bordered with STORY OF AN ARTIST , The famous sculp'.or, Chaim Gross, will tell you that he didn't begin to live until he died. Maybe v/e should be a little more specific and ray that the first of his sculptured work was not sold until an erroneous rumor of hi.tdeath had spread. . It was years back. Everyone admired Chaim Gross's work, but few people seemed to be willing to part cash for art in stone. Gross decided to v,o to Atlantic City and get a job in a restaurant as a dishwasher. He closed his studio and put a sign on his^door, "Goodbye, Boys." - His friends the next day, seeing Ihe sign, concluded that he had committed suicide. One of his admirers offered to buy some of his works then, and so, when Cross was finally located, the first sales

were made.

an inset of the lace, a n d was topped with a strapless bodice also trimmed in lace. Net and lace stoles covered her shoulders. A princess tiara was fashioned of sequins with matching nose veil in the aqua color. She carried a pink lace fan with pink sweetheart roses. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ralph Balasco of Houston, Tex., sister of the groom; Miss Davida Kartman of Omaha, Miss Fortuna Calvo of Lima, Peru, and Miss Janet Yodler of Kansas City, Mo. The bridesmaids wore gowns and tiaras of blush pink, made exactly like the-matron of honor's. They carried, aqua-colored lace fans with pink sweetheart roses. Best man for his Brother-in-law was Mr. Balasco, and ushers were Richard. Wintroub of Omaha, brother of the bride; Mr. Pred, Ca) Calnjenson of Minneapolis, Minn., and Myron.Becker of University City, Mo. *\\..:'^::-':-. ;,',• .;' .,•' ' Colorado Honeymoon After si family dinner at the Fonterifflle 'Hotel,' the couple left on a wedding trip to Colorado Springs, Colo. The bride's golng-away costume was a blue lace suit dress, matching linen shoes and white accessories. •••...•••• ' The mothers Were gowned in dresses fashioned 'alike. T h e groom's mother was in patio beige marquisette over taffeta with a strapless bodice with removable stole. Bands of brown Alencon lace trimmed the bodice and edge of circular drape covering the full Skirt. The bride's mother wore azure blue with navy lace. The mothers and grandmother, Mrs. Max Wintroub of Los Angeles, Calif., wore orchid corsages. After Juno 29, the young couple will reside in Aberdeen.

Call the

By Mrs. U. D, Wicodsky Chopped Herrine, Streamlined Ingredients 1 medium onion 1 apple 1 large jar herring in wine sauce 4 hard boiled eggs 2 tablespoons vinegar Vi teaspoon sugar Method Chop onion and apple together very fine. Place herring in a colander or strainer and let cold water run over it till it is thoroughly rinsed. Be sure and pick out all the spices. ,••'.. Add chopped onion end apple to herring and chop again. Then add the eggs and chop once more. This can be put through the food grinder, but it tastes better chopped. Season with vinegar and sugar. Chopped herring makes a delicious hors d'oeuvres or, with ice cold borscht (recipe hi last week's Press), sliced fresh vegetables, boiled new potatoes, coffee cake and coffee, a wonderful Saturday light supper. Everything can be ireparcd the day before except the potatoes.

Highland Host to Ladies' Golf Meet Highland Country Club w a s ost to the recent City Women's lolf Meet held June 8 through 12 it which there were 107 entries, including 20 Highland women. Mrs. Russell Mann from t h e 'ield Club was the winner for the third consecutive year, v Luncheons were held on June and June 12 at which Henry "Williams, Highland golf professional, awarded 36 prizes. On the H i g h l a n d committee were Mrt. David Bernstein, president of the Omaha Women's City Golf Association, and chairman of the tournament; and Mmcs. Lee Sloan, Abe Vengcr, M a n n i n g Handler, M a u r y Kirshenbaum, Henry Rickcs, Sam Wolf, Harold Cherniack, Hubert Monsky, Leon Alexander, Robert Bernstein, Larry Plattner, Harry Trustin, Arthur Conn and A. H. Brodkcy. A League for the Protection of Bachelors' Rights is functioning in Israel. Its leaders claim that the fomen are "exploiting" them, and hey are demanding "equal rights." It is said that there is a surplus if 49,000 bachelors in Israel— herefore the "male suffrage" iovernent.

Mrs. II. Lee Gendler

Pennsylvania Is Scene of Zempsky-Gendler Wedding Woodbridfie Country Club in Woodbridge, Penn., was the scene of the June 10 wedding of Miss Carol Joan Zcmpsky to H. Lee Gendler. Thes ceremony was performed at 12:30 p. rn. beneath a canopy of peonies by Rabbi Stanley Ilabinowitz, assisted by Cantor Charles Sudock. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M. Zcmpsky of New Haven, Conn.; the bridegroom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham B. Gendler of Omaha, Blush Pink Dress Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a gown of blush pink nylon tulle and white Belgian lace over blush taffeta which featured an off-shoulder neckline and a bouffant skirt. Her ell had four tiers of blush : pink ullo falling from a bonnet decorated with sequins and seed pearls. She carried a Bible and a spray of small white orchids. Miss Goldlc Gendler of Omaha was maid of honor and Miss Eleanor Ann Rosenblum of Steubenvljle, O., was bridesmaid. Both wore ballerina-length gowns of heavenly blue silk organza and tulle and carried bouquets of pink and blue flowers. Irvin A. Gendler was his brother's best man. Ushers were Steven A. Wareck of Lawrence, Long Island, N. Y.; Burton L. Zcmpsky, brother of the bride, and Richard L. Scherzer, both of New York City, and Floyd AbramsBn of Omaha. Mrs. Zcmpsky, mother of the bride, chose a dress of slate blue taffeta and Wore a corsage of pink orchids. The bridegroom's mother wore dusty pink silk organza and

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Jerusalem (JTA)—Dr. Worner Senator left Israel on a sevenmonth tour of the Scandinavian ' countries and the United State* to study the organization and methods of universities there for subsequent adaption by the Hebrew University at Jerusalem. Before his departure, Dr. Senator told the press that the University is planning establishment of its seventh faculty, a faculty of fine arts. He said the time was ripe for it "and the country needs it."

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a corsage of white orchids. Bermuda Trip The ceremony was followed by a luncheon at the country club, after which the couple left for a wedding trip to Bermuda. For traveling, the bride wore a navy and white suit of silk and wool jersey, white hat, and navy and white accessories and a corsage of white orchids. •***• Mrs. Gendler Is a member of the class of 1D54 at Wellcslcy College, Welle5ley, Mass., and her husband is how serving with the V. S. Coast Guard. Hc x was graduated from Yale University in 1952 whore he was manager of the' varsity crew and a senior editor of the Yale Daily News.,

INS

THl JEWI8B F U 8 8

Organizations "Talk of Many Things" | iiiBiiiiuiaiitii

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Honors

/,

Hadassah

At the Omaha Communitly Playhouse's annual spring party, Playdirector Kendrick Wilson presented Don Schoenbaum with a The work of revising and cor-Jiouse Award for one of the outstanding performances by a newcctinj; the yearbook of Omaha Director's comer at the Community Playhouse this year. ' Chapter Hadassah is now under Don was Patrolman Miller in the Playhouse's last production of way. ^j . , Mrs., David Fertil, yearbook this season, "Remains To Be Seen." hairman, has asked that anyone vho has moved or has any corrections to be made in the new ook cnll her at AT 9476 lmmedlA daughter, Bonnie Bea, was born Wednesday, June 10, "ia Mr. tely, ns the book will, go to (he and Mrs. Joe Berger. The Bergers have three other children, MIchaeL irintcrs about July 1. Deborah.and Sherri. ,, Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. Lewis. i,

Babies

Ladies Auxiliary, Epstein-Morgan ~ost 260

.

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Dr, and Mrs. Edward Cherniss of Milwaukee, Wise., formerly ot Council Bluffs, .have announced the birth of a son, Jeffrey Howard, born June 6. They also have another son, Michael Harry, ' Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Harry L. Cherniss, and maternal grandmother is Mrs. Herman Krause, both of Council Bluffs. - Mrs. M. Lipp is paternal great-grandmother. Both grandmothers and Mrs. Lipp are now visiting in Milwaukee withi Dr,' and Mrs. Cherniss and their sons. V I

The Ladles Auxiliary has announced that the annual Jewish War Veterans' picnic will be held ulv 18 at Fontenclle Park PaDillon. Miss Joan Simon 1» chairman of Parties the picnic planning committee, Mrs. Tony Katskce, who will be 75 years old June 25, was honand Mrs. Paul Crounse is co-chairman. Mr. PauLCrounse will serve ored at a meeting of the Cousin's Club held June 10 at the Regis as chairman of the Post picnic Hotel. 'Also honored at the gathering were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cher:ommittee. niss of Covlna, Calif., who are visiting in Omaha with Mr. Cherniss" parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cherniss. Mrs. Leonard Cherniss Henry Monslcy 470 served as hostess at the meeting. ' i The B'nal B'rith Henry Monsky Chapter 470 will hold a Father's Visitors •>' Mrs. Alan L. Kalskee Day program at the Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged,on SunLt. and Mrs. Irving Epstein arrived in Omaha Tuesday for a visit day, June 21, from 2 to 3:30 p. m. with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marks and Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miss Fay Edel will present a Epstein. . , program of folk songs. Lt, Epstein is on leave from Larson Air Force Base, Moses Lake, Members of the committee are Wash., where he is in Staff Judge Advocates. Mmcs. Aaron Epstein, Stanley While here, the couple arc staying with Mrs. Epstein's parents. Shapiro, Sam Pollack and Sam 1 ) Minkin. Former Omahan Maynard Saylan, who now lives in Los Angeles, Miss Syvia Krasne, daughter of waltz length dresses of pink silk was here visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Saylan.. Ho Mr. and Mrs. Mose Krasne of Fre- taffeta styled along princess lines also spent some time with his sister, Mrs. Leo Sherman, Coon Rapids, mont, Nebr., became the bride of and formed into balloon skirts. All Temple Israel la., and his brother, Milton Saylan, Denison, la. Alan L. Kutskce, son of Mrs. Ed-of the bridal attendants carried Sisterhood Mrs. Saylan returned with her son to Los Angeles where she will win Katskee of Lincoln, Nebr., on crescent bouquets of pink Rubrum spend a month with him and with her daughter, Mrs, Jack Brown of Sunday, June 14, in n 0 p. m. cere- lilies and camelia foliage nnd wore Mrs. Bcrnhardt Wolf, vice-pres- Long Beach, Calif. Mrs. Brown is the former Harriet Saylan of mony held at the Blackslone Ho- hair pieces of cabbage Rubrum ident of Ways and Means of the Omaha. tel. Officiating beneath the cap- lilies and camelfa foliage. Temple Israel Sisterhood, held a opy of. light pink dreampuff and Lt. Vernon Davidson of Lincoln 0:30 breakfast at her home Friday, Mrs. Samuel Slutzky and children Ellen Mae and Michael) of Many Happiness roses were Rabbi was best man, and ushers were June 12, for the circle heads. Milwaukee, Wise, arc visiting in Omaha with Mr. Slutzky's mother, Joshua Stnmpfer of Lincoln and S. Byron Krasne, brother of the Attending were Mrs. Ed Gilbert, Mrs. Harry Slutzky. Mr. Slutzky will join his family here tomorrow. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar of Omaha. bride, and Jerry Schwartzman, also a vice-president, and Mmcs. Mrs. Lconnrd Bush of York, both of Lincoln; Leslie Krasne of Harry Alshulcr, Harold Brodkcy, Over the past weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Bear has as their Nebr., was pianist, nnd Mrs. Aaron Council Bluffs, cousin of t h e Leo Elsenstatt; Herman Goldstein, guest their brother-in-law, Jules Wail, of Los Angeles who stopped I. Edgar of Omaha, sang "Be- bride; Leo Schmidt of Fremont Joe Levey, I. M. Lieberman, Ed- over in Omaha en route to New York. cause" and "Ve-Ulay" preceding and Lt. Justin ilorwich and Rob-ward Rosen and George Spltzer. the ceremony. ert Pitlor of Omaha. Plans were formulated for the Brandels M o n d a y , October 12, A concert in Nazareth by the 1'ink Theme Mrs. Krasne, mother of t h e annual Supper dance which will from 10 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Mrs. Haifa Symphony Orchestra offer* e h e l d Saturday, October .8, at The ballroom of the hotel was bride, choco a soft mauve-rose b p. m. at the Highland Country Lieberman and Mrs. Alshuler's new proof that Arabs and Jews decorated in a light shade-of pink. gown in pure silk chiffon over 9Club the form of a dance and circle will be in charge. Circle can, as many of them do, live White cathedral cnndles on the crepe. The shirred, strapless bodice revue In No. 3 lead by Mrs. Leo Eisenstatt happily together and that old tacalled "Stepping High." aisles were entwined with greens featured a smoothly draped stole The monthly luncheons next and Mrs, Herman Goldstein wi{l boos can be oblivlated. and blush pink satin bows, and and was accentuated by <an apagain sponsor a series of book reIt was believed that Arab* the platform wns flanked with pliqucd floral array of irridescent year will be held at tho Highland views. v> would boycott the concert, but large arrangements ot white glad- paillettes, seed pearls and rhine- Downtown Club on the first MonNazareth citizens—almost 100 per day of each month with -the circle stones. The soft skirt fell into iolus and l i g h t pink Majestic I will heal their backsliding cent Arabs—flocked to the event, daisies. Trees of pink Tamereaux formal length and was comple- heads, in charge. Plans were also overcrowded the 500 available made .for the Minual Motherri Twill love them freely , . . I will were arranged on either side of mented by a front jeweled drape the colonnaded canopy with a SJI chiffon sweeping almost to the Daughter luncheon to be held May be as the dew unto Israel; he shall seats and gave an ovation to the American Jacques Singer, who 8th at the Legion Club. • , grow as the lily, and cast forth large sconce of candles fitted in hernline. A bake sale will be held at his roots as Lebanon.—Hos. 14:4, 6. conducted the concert. behind the bridal party. For her son's wedding, Mrs. Bride's Dress Katskce wore a dusty rose formalThe bride, who was given in length gown of silk taffeta. The marriage by her father, wore an dress had a portrait neckline and 18th century period princess gown a fitted bodice which fell into a of ivory satin and heirloom Point full skirt. De Leon lace. The fitted bodice Both of the mothers w o r e featured a portrait neckline and Cymbidium orchids in rose beige; long fitted sleeves with oppliqucd The ceremony was followed by Vacation you'll hug lace forming deep points over the a cocktail hour in the House and rtmtmbtl"... .GoJi.Tennli, hands. The front and back of tin; Garden Room and dinner and Riding. Swimming, Belch PAitiei. • gown had wide panels of lace ap- dancing In the hotel ballroom. The Hiy-Hidct, and 3 mperb ewati pllqued on the satin which con- wedding dinner also carried out d.ilr. tinued into the full 'cathedral the candlelight and rose theme. length train. New York Trip duik. For traveling, Mrs. Katskee wore Her double finger-tip veil of Ihh Summu. Votaiion at ivory French tulle was held in a navy Milateen match box suit, WISCONSIN'S LARGEST AND place by a cap of matching lace. white felt hat, white accessories and a corsage of white PhallanopShe carried a cascade bouquet of MOST POPULAR FUN RESORT f clusters of stcphanotis with ivy sis orchids. —lull a Itui hours away. After a wedding trip to New and nylon net centered with PhalYork City, the couple will be at lanopsis orchids. home after June 28 in HampAttendants Matron of honor was Mrs. S. ton, Va. Byron Krasne of Lincoln, sisterNew York (JTA)—A drive for in-law of the bride. Bridesmaids were Miss Gail Katskce, sister of $500,000 to build a world m e morial in Paris for the Jews anthe groom, and Miss Sue Diamond, cousin of the groom, both of. Lin- n i h 11 a t c d by the Nazis was coln; Miss Lois Gerellck of Los launched here by an American A n g e l e s , Calif.; Miss Rosanna committee which .includes Sen. Locke of Independence, Kans.; Herbert Lehman, Edward M. M. Here you will find the kind of ihlnji Mrs. Henry Snyder of. Kansas Warburg, Dr. Nahum Goldmann, you like to do . . . and the kind of City, Mo., and Miss Chatney Taub Jacob Blaustcin, David Dubinsky, people you like to do them with , , . Rabbi Abba Hillcl Silver and othof Omaha. 01OR1OU5 DAYS The matron of honor and the er personalities. An appeal to S INCHANTINO NIGHTS bridesmaids w o r e off - shoulder American Jews to send their contributions to the committee, which Sunday to Friday is to be known as the "World Meas tow as morial for Jewish Martyrs," was ELKHART l A J ^ WISCONSIN A issued by the leaders of the organization. RESERVE NOW FOR CHO/CE -,: Including I mtoli 0 tffly Mrs, Nato Marcus, chairman of V ACCOMMODATIONS Flag Day Sale for the Jewish War W K K L Y RATES o» few 01 4 7 7 . 0 0 All items for the Society Veterans Ladies Auxiliary, Epand Club pages of The Jewstein-Morgan Post, withes to thank ish Press must reach the sofor Brochure and Rafoi K all members who so willingly gave ciety editor beforo 5 p. m. on CHICAGO PHONf-KIyiton# •-4oS9 of their time and effort. Tuesdays. The articles should 1 Through their efforts, Flag Day be typewritten and doubleSale was a success, AH proceeds sjiat'd to.Insure prompt and will go for Veterans Hospital servaccurate nse. ' . ' 1 icos. •'. • .

Syvia Krasne W e d To Alan Katsicee on June 14 at Hotel

you'llhave

Thank

Friday, Jane Iff, M l

YwMfc C « M C 9 Utter

Beth Israel News

Miriams Stories for Our Boys and Girls

Bar&BosMHzvab

Jerrold Louis Stone, son at Mr, Junior Yourt Club and Mrs. Samuel Stone, will celeN o w x t b * t the year's Youth brate bis Bar Mitzvah Friday eveCouncil activities have come to a The Junior Youth Club enjoyed ning and Saturday morning, June close, I would like to bring back their wiener roast in Elmwood 26 and 27, in the Beth Israel a topic of discussion — B E S T Park on Sunday, June 14. Club Synagogue. CLUB. members played baseball, went on Before we discuss the system, trails, and enjoyed delicious reMrs. Gabor and her three talI would like to tell you about freshments. Mr. .and Mrs. Max ented a n d beautiful daughters, Bert Club aj It was. In the old Greenfield and Mr. Henry Appet Eva, Zsa Zsa and Magda, attract system, dubi were rated from one helped with transportation. Mr. Hello Boys and Girls: secretaries who were always at publicity and men with equal to ten, and the club having the and Mrs. David Friedman helped side, h e kept touch with every facility. Recently one gentleman most points was the Best Club. transport the children and acted What is the first thing you look his of current life and con- caller expressed a need for food' The purpose of this was to make as chaperones. Mr. Samuel Stone at when the. dally newspaper ar- phase to helps him oope with the girls. people work harder, and to ex- and Mr. Irving Stern arc the club rives at your house? The comics? tinued to direct The World. The sport pages? The pictures? Of course, Pulitzer had become "Raid the icebox," suggested change ideas. There have been leaders. Mama Gabor, "Ifs always full of I hope you are beginning to take a rich m a n , and lie decided to use many arguments from various aq interest in the news columns, some of bis wealth to benefit his good things to eat? The visitor people for this system. It is said too, because it is through the fellow citizens. Ho established a found that the entire contents of that this system was flexible, that Junior Congregation eyes of newspaper reporters that school of journalism at Columbia the refrigerator consisted of two it was good for the morals of the Thanks Mrs. Elewitz you get your best information University and a large scholarship dozen orchids and a salami winners. It also made club memabout what is going on In the fund to enable honor graduates to <kosher). bers work harder. The Junior Congregation sur- world. study abroad. He left funds for Controversy prised Mrs. Izadorc ElewiU with This week, I would like to tell annual prizes for the best public a gift at the last official Junior service rendered by an American To the snowy flaky ground. Then c a m e the controversy. you about a Jewish Immigrant to at the snowflakes, pretty People began to cay that so much Congregation luncheon. Mrs. Ele- America who had a great influ- newspaper, and for other out- Lookand bright; witz was the hostess at all the standing literary achievements. competition was bad, and that ence on the American newspaper. Isn't it a jolly sight? Beit Club was producing hatred Junior Congregation luncheons Some of his influence on Ameriamong the members of the Youth throughout the whole school year. can J o u r n a l i s m has probably Alt the sidewalks filled with white Council. A pane] discussion was Beverly Goldberg made the pres- He landed i n Boston In 1861. He touched the dally paper that It's so pretty, it's a delight held, and it was decided to keep entation on behalf of the Junior had come from Hungary penniless, comes into your home. Remember Isn't snow a lot of fun? Congregation. and could speak only a few words Joseph Pulitzer, the ambitious the old system, but to enforce its of English. A fellow countryman Jewish immigrant, when you look I take my sled and up the hill rules. It wasn't long after this I run. persuaded him to enlist in the at it today.' that a motion was passed for an Union Army, and h e served until entirely different system. This Talmud Torah and Aren't you happy when it snows? the end of the Civil War. would be a MULTIPLE BEST Sunday School Picnic Yes, I know winter has disap- All the snowflakes.really glow. CLUBS. After the war, alone in New peared from almost every.corner You can't have fun on rainy days. he found himself one night of our country, and we're all en- But when it snows, I go and play. Multiple The annual Beth Israel Talmud York, By "multiple" we mean that an Torah and Sunday School picnic with no place to sleep. Finally ho thused about spring. But Just so average of seven must be achieved will take "place this Sunday at 10 took refuge in the furnace room you don't forget the past .season, Now, does anyone have a poem about spring? Send it to me. before a club may be called a best a. m., in Flayland Park. Parents, of a large hotel, but a watchman is a poem about whiter, sei% Your friend, club. Many think that this sys- who are driving to Playlahd Park, threw him o u t Wouldn't h e have .here in by 7-year-old Arthur L. GrosT MIRIAM. tem is good because it does the are asked to pass the Jewish Com- been surprised to know that many of Detroit, Mich. same things that the old one did, munity Center on their way, as years later that "tramp" would become the owner of the same' Ye shall know that I am the and doesn't cause hatred. Others children not having rides were adHere Come the Snowflakes Lord your God, which, brlngeth feel that it Is not good because vised to meet at the Center at building. there isn't as much to strive for. 9:45 a. m. His name? Oh, I haven't told Look at the snowflakes falling you out from under the burdens of the Egyptians.—Ex. 6:7. They say that there just isn't the Those attending the picnic will you yet. His name was Joseph down ' same feeling now that there are enjoy free rides, games, contests Pulitzer. $o many clubs which are consid- and prizes. Free pop and popsicles Those were the days of good ered Best Clubs. Members of the will be distributed to alii The pic- prospects for hardworking young winning clubs say "we're a Best nic area has been reserved for men in the Western part of our Club^-so what?" country. So Joseph turned westthose who bring their lunches. ward, arriving in St. Louis where Opinion In case of bad weather, an in- he found work as a dock laborer. It is my personal opinion that door picnic party has been arthere is no need for any Best ranged at the Social Hall of the Through several varied Jobs he read much and studied law. Just Club. I think that those in the synagogue. Youth Council should work to- Mr. Samuel Kaplan, president four years after landing In America, he was admitted to the.bar. gether to make a better Youth the F-TA, Is chairman of the However, he wanted a more e x Council, and that there shouldn't of Picnic Committee. Assisting Mr. citing career than the law, so he be any competition. I don't think will be Mr, Dave Fried- accepted a position as reporter on .that members of Youth Council Kaplan man, Mr. and Mrs. Max Green- Carl Shun 1 Westliche Post, a S t would stop working Just because field, Mr. Harry Goldberg-and Mr. Louis newspaper. they might not get an Kovod. Of and Mrs. Sam Snyken, Mrs. Sam- At last, Pulitzer had found his course, the fact remains that there uel Kaplan, Samuel Stone career! He forged ahead so rapidIs a Best Club system. Let's hear and Mr. IrvingMrs. Stem. your opinions of the MULTIPLE ly that soon he was. managing BEST CLUBS system. Do you editor and owned part of the p a agree with those who say the old per. From here, he turned to one was better? I would like to politics and went so far as to be hear your opinions. Please send a member of the Democratic N a Friday* June 19 them to me, or place them in the tional Committee. YOUTH COUNCIL NEWS box at Tonctte Fellman, Abram Gel- In 1878, Pulitzer founded the bart, Sharon Grossman, Ronald St. Louis Post-Dispatch, a newsthe J. C. C. Thank you! Alan Hcrzoff, Terri Ellen Jonisch, paper which is among the most Joan. Stephen Kutlbr,, Nancy LeeVen- well-known in the entire country. gcr, Alan Browne Whitman and He was only 36 years old, but his Edward Wintroub. health was in danger. Ills e y e Saturday, June 20 had always been poor and Steven Lee Bernstein, Michael sight his physicians warned him, Eliot Fox, Maxlnc Jabenis, Jayne now, he might lose his sight if he did Larry Le- not take an extended rest Miss Beverly Minkin was the Marlene Klrshcnbaum, Eileen Lcrman. winner of a gold lady's carry-all fitz and Phyllis But rest was not for Joseph Sunday, June 21 ' purse in the Debka Deb drive for He decided to purchase Samuel Bleicher, Larry Elewitz Pulitzer. Tsoflm, the scouting movement in and the New York World. He poured David Seiner. Israel. She held the ticket with all his strength; all his brainJane 22 tin time, S3J, which was where MarshaMonday, all his experience into Hence Elkon, Barbara power, the clock had stopped. building up that paper. He had Susan Zoe Pach- Ideals, most of which he managed The dock had been wound and Ann Goodman, Leon Alvin Shrago. sealed in a bos by Larry Herlick. man andTuesday, to carry out in publishing his June 21 youth director, and it was opened paper.' Justin Greenbcrg,Peter Paul Th« woman with fh» frightened «y«s sat across from m front of Jfiss JoAnn Simon, Noe and Helenc Louise Ruback. This was Pulitzer's code for a Father FJannery desperately trying to tell her story in Haul Gitlin and Sherm Poska. great newspaper: "An institution Wednesday, lone 24 sign language. The Debs helped with the sale Bernard Bloom, Bruce Bloom, which should always fight for •f Jewish War Veteran flags and Claire She was a DP, escaped from behind the Iron Jack Silver and progress and reform; never tolerthey are now planning a kiddy BernardGlimmers, Curtain. Now in a midwest city, she was seeking her ate injustice or corruption; always Tarnotf. party to be held on June 27 for only living relative—a daughter attending a Texas tight demagogues of all parties; Thursday. June 25 them and their dates. . never belong to any party; always university on a scholarship. Bettc Elaine ZoorwilL • oppose privileged and public plunBad luck had carried her hundreds of miles the Cal Abrams, former Brooklyn der; never lack sympathy with the wrong way—for all she knew of America was a street outfielder, has been doing very poor; always remain devoted to address and one English word, the name of a city well in a Pittsburgh uniform. Cal the public welfare; never be afraid which in her clouded accent sounded like "Houston . . .• • had a-.333 average on 16 hits in to attack wrong." To IiOng Distance Operator Joan Gray, Father 48 times up/Take a recent double The publisher's Intense way of FUnnery explained the problem. Sorry, she, reported, header against the Giants. Pitts- life todk it toll. He lost his e y e there was no such Btrect address in Houston. Disburgh lost, but Cal got one for sight, but not his convictions or mayed, tho priest was about to put the phone down. three in the first game, then came his energy. With the help of three But Joan Gray was thinking f a s t . . . up with three for three in the second. "Suppose we try Austin," sho suggested, "the names sound somowhat alike." And Austin it was! Soon a joyous mother was reunited with her daughter. Thcstory above w true.butnamca have been changed to protect tho privacy of tho people in it. Resourceful c-bon* AT li&o to inMrt rout W»DI A< Joan Gray might bo an operator i n your town—for •a Tbs Jtwlmti Preu. Current rats |B SO ctnti for eUD tnwi this is but one example of the helpful spirit of the men for UOD. Tbe Pre» reserve* Uie tietti to limp .and women behind your telephone service. d u on each aavetlUemecL To attract and hold good people like Joan Gray, to BAR and Has Mitzvab congratutrain them well and provide thorn with good equiplations; also for all Jewish holiment, your telephone company must have reasonable days and special occasions. rates for service. Wo must stay financially sound to Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodge Rug & Upholstery For Every Occasion continue to bring valuable telephone service to everyone who needs i t . . . to continuo t o make your tcloSAVE MONEY Cleaners , phono worth more than it costs. ON THESE OFFERS Say It With Ours BOGS—CAItrETING 1 yr. Esquire (Reg. $0) J4.0O Do you know a tnu telephone story 20 mos. Readers Digest S300 LAMP SHADES li)u AM Send it to Northwatern DeU 20 mos. Coronet $3.50 FDRNITUKE Telephone Co., Omaha, Ntbnuka. 40 issues Look . „ *3.00 EARL SIEGEL Cleaned i« Tow Home! 78 weeks Life $7^7 Northwestern Bell Telephone Company 78 weeks Time $8.67 Btndiat - laying • Repairing 2323 Dodge JA 2545 McCall and Colliers prices DON BERNSTEIN HA SSU will advance soon. MRS. ' HORWICH, WA 3857

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Miss Minkin Wins Debka Deb Prize

She knew only one and that, was wrong

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Religi<fu8 News .UciU Caadleai 7:41 ». a .

Gems of the . Bible and Talmud By OB. PHDJP SHE*

TEMTLB ISJtAkX • Bible Evening services will be. held He becometh poor that dealeth tonight In the Lodfe room at the with a slack band; but the hand Jewish Community Center at 730. of the diligent maketh rich. Rabbi Sidney Brooks will conduct Be not too good nor too wise! Why be desolate? the services. v Services will be held at -the Speak not in the ears of a fool Center during the summer months. for he will despise the wisdom of thy' wordsr Hatred sUrreth up strife; but BETH I8KAE1V Saturday services will begin at but love coveretb all transgres8:30 a. m. at Beth Israel and at sions. Talmud 9 a. m. at 19th and Burt. Saturday MIncha services at 7:30 p. m. Rabbi Jochanan said: "A man Daily, services begin at 1 a. m. at should not pray in a house where Beth Israel and at 630 a. m. at there are no windows." (A bouse 19th and Burt Dally MIncha servr if worship must have light and icea are at 7:30 p. m., and Friday sunshine.) MIncha at 8:30 p. m. Rabbi Eleazar said:"He who The Sunday moraine breakfast' wrongfully accuses • friend must mlnyan and Babbi's class in Bible not only appease him but must study meet* at 8:45. There is- a also bless him for accepting his • •pedal Tails find Tephilln service apology.". lor children" 12 .years of age and Rabbi oJse said: "He who wishes older, and children who accom- its prayers answered, should not pany their fathers to the adult keep aloof from the rest of the service. Breakfast 1$ served to the congregation, because pride canchildren after, the service which not exist before the Lord." , begins at 8:4$ a. m., Sunday. Rabbi Abin said: "He who partakes of a meal at which a learned man is present is considered as BKtB BL Sabbath evening services will though he were enjoying of DiThis Jewish refntree family Is enjoying a hot meal at an emerbe held tonight at 7. Sabbath rine Glory." gency aid station In West Berlin. The orient needs of such refumorning services wDl begin at gees fleelne from behind the Iron curtain are saionf the prime rea8:45. The MIncha Service will be- I have broken the bands of their gin at 7:49 p. m. yoke, and . . . they shall dwell sons why the United Jewish Appeal must ouster funds totaling Daily services during the week safely, and none shall make them f 144,524,250 In 1953. UJA funds also rapport the work of the United Israel Appeal and the United Service for New Americans. are held at 7 a. m. and 7 p . m . ifrald.—Exek. 3437,18. The Sunday morning service is held at ft. iw.urdoy Store Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M.

.

Obituary

Israel GHinsky Services were held Sunday afternoon for Israel Gflmsky and interment was at the Pleasant HUI Cemetery. Mr. Gllinsky, 67, naUvc of Council Bluffs and longtime resident of Omaha, died Friday In a local hospital. He wag owner of the L and R Distributing Company in OmahaHe is survived by his wife, Anna; two sons, Stewart and Marvin of Omaha; four daughters, Nadine and Mrs.; Sam Rochman of this city; Mrs. Abe Shafton and Mrs. Fred Hoin, both of Oakland, Calif.; three sisters, Mrs. Ralph Castle of New York. City, Mrs. Max Pinch of Omaha and Miss Gertrude Gllinsky of Los Angeles, and six grandchildren..

Monument Dedication The family of Mrs. Ednn Kate] nan will dedicate n gravestone in her memory nt 11 n. m., this Sunday, at the Oak Hill Cemetery In Council Bluffs. Rabbi A. Wachsman of Chcvrn B'nal Ylsrocl Syria, gogue wlir officiate.

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Harry A. Frankel 'Services were held S u n d a y morning for Harry A. Frankel and interment was: at Pleasant Hill Cemetery. Mr. Frankel, BO, died sTriday after a, short illness In a local hospital. He was born in Bock Island, 111., and was a resident of Omaha for 33 years. He was in the real estate and insurance business. , Mr. Frankel Is survived by his wife, nose Shnfton Frankel; two sons,- Stuart and Dean, both or Omaha; a sister, Mrs. Davis Zlffren of nock Island, III.; and tw< brothers, David of Glendole, Calif, and Herman of Beverly Hills, Calif.

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Remember

Mrs. Alfred Reck Mrs. Alfred Reck, nee Minnie RabinowiU, of Hay ward, California, member of a pioneer Omaha family, died Sunday in Mt. Zion hospital In San Francisco. The funeral was held Tuesday in San Leandro. Mrs. Reck was the first Omaha Jewess to volunteer for overseas service in World War I, serving with the Jewish Welfare Board in Germany. She also organized the first post-war Seder service in Luxembourg in 1019, was a member of the Women's Overseas Service league and active in the Oakland Hadassah. Surviving relatives include sister, Mrs. Jennie Stein Hi Ids Angeles.-- The late Mrs. Mollie Rosenblatt of Omaha was another sister. Her husband, Alfred Reck, died a year ago.

TOUBISTg ' New York (JTA)—American tourists converting Israel bonds to Israel pounds while visiting the Jewish state will henceforth receive 1.80 pounds for each dollar in Israel bond value, according to regulations just issued by the Israel Finance Ministry. A« a result, Israel Bonds now have the' most favorable conversion rate available. . • • . This new benefit, for Israel bondholders is based on the eon' version rate of one pound 'for one dollar, with an added premium of eight percent to tourists. Each tourist is limited to a maximum of 1,000 Israel pounds in premiums each month.

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<in tys youth, and is reputed Jews in Sports !" totruck be one Of the .stropgest hitters

ia the National League, hasn't By JBU1 W*U , . I been able to shake out of his betCoach Nathan H. Kaufman of ting slump; By Uaiy Pa«l Now that you have registered Pittsburgh is setting about the ' In a total of 57 trips to the task of cboalng a swimming squad plate, Cordon had managed only your child lor camp you.will wish of 12 to represent the United to formulate objectives of what States at the Maccabiah games to to get 11 h"s for a percentage' of 1193. He had one home run and you want camp to do for him or be held In Israel September 20-2BJ nine runs batted in to his credither. Do you want you* tbfjd to Kaufman was chosen to pilot the Some fan were speculating that learn how to swim, t o leant to swimmers by the U. S. Committee the change from Boston to Milplay cooperUveljr with other chil- for Sports in Israel, 'Which U waukee'might have something to sponsoring the American team. -• do with it. But this was discount- A tough bunch of lads from the ftayim B'team, manned by fresh- drenT It it most Important that Kaufman is physical education ed by those who My that a hit is men and sophomores gave their older upperdassmen from Rayiin A your alms be clear if the camp If director of the YMHA ,ln Pitts- a hit, fat Milwaukee or Boston, a rough time before succumbing 14-12, This was a; makeup game to succeed in realizing your de- burgh. Before settling down to Anyhow, the season-Is young and •nd the only game played last Sunday as the A. Z. A. boyi were in sires. • coaching duties, Kaufman will Gordon still has plenty of oppor. •" Lincoln for the summer convention. The next thing to do U assemble serve as the chairman of the tunity. Ed Belzer pitched all the way for Rayiin A and was helped by the equipment that we suggest as Swimming Selection Committee. Al Rosen has been performing some fine defensive work by centerfielder Jerry Turner. Bob Win- essential. This is included on your In addition to the team of swim- just the opposite from Gordon. troub was the hitting spark for the Rayiin B team as he connected camp clothing list. A trunk or mers he picks to compete, Kauf- Rosen has been hitting everything fora three run homer. loqf locker will help your child to man will take along on the trip to and anything and stands as one The batteries for t h e game keep his things in order. Let your Israel some of the nation's lead- of the top batters in the American were: Rayim A, Belzer; Cooper, child pack his owrt trunk, thus fa- ing non-Jewish swimmers. They League.'In one recent contest in miliarizing him with his personal will give exhibitions before the which Cleveland trounced the Novak. Rayint B, Horwlch; Kohn. athletes of the world assembled Browns, 12-3, Rosen hit two home belongings. . League Standings runs. On the basis of 59 times at Children tend to lose some of in Israel. Kaufman expects that the ex- bat, Rosen had an average of .356 Rayim A 5 their belongings regardless of the attention g i v e n by counselors. hibition group may include Mrs. with 21 hits .to his name. A: Z. A. IA , 4 Have articles marked with either Patricia Keller McCormtck, SamIndependents 2 Powerful A.Z.A. IA Will get Its sewed on name tapes or with in? my Lee, Ford Konno and Jimmy Rayim B 2 first threat to its Y, C. Softball delible ink. A copy of the cloth- McLane. A. Z. A. 100 0 title hopes when they take on ing check list should be fastened The U. S. Committee for Sports A. Z.*A. IB 0 Rayim A Sunday at Elmwood Park on the inside of the trunk or suit- In Israel has also announced that I|AK>SAR-BEN in the feature game. Ray Som-case lid. Morris "Tubby" Haskin, basketRayim squad will be the ball coach at Brooklyn College, Softball and Swimming berg's A thorough physical examinascrappy underdog against the will once again be coaching the Mother Chapter lads, but its hopes tion should be given at least one American cage squad. Raskin piFor Grade Schoolers will be riding on pitcher Ed Bel- week before your child leaves for loted the Israeli five that took" camp. This must not be a superGrade school boys in the 5, 6, 7 zer, at former member of A.Z.A. 1. ficial one. The results of this e x - part in the International Olympics and 8th grades are invited to at- A.Z.A. Coach Save Belzer will amination should be recorded on at Helsinki. tend the new. Softball and swim- call on his star chucker, Terry the examination blank that will His team will be made up parming program- sponsored by the Bernstein, to hold Rayim batters be provided you for such a pur- tially of players from the Itego • Jewish Community Center. The down. Ed Smith, the top A,Z.A. pose. If any disability is known Park, Long Island, Jewish Center, program is from 1:30-4 p. m. At catcher, has a sprained finger and- or discovered it is most important which captured the national bas1:30 the Boys meet at the Central won't be able to play. Stan Wid- that the camp be Informed. If ketball championship held by the high field where they engage -in nia'n or Jerry Margolin will re- there has been any recent e x - National Jewish Welfare .Board. Softball practice and games. After place him. posure to a contagious disease the The rest of the team will be made a workout on the field, the lads Here are the probable starting date of departure for camp should up of leading Jewish court stars cool off in the shower at the cen- lineups for Sunday's game. be delayed until the incubation picked for their performances. ter and spend an hour of swimKaylm A A.Z.A. IA period is complete. ming in the Jay pool. The pro-B. Turkel ........lb...... M. Solzman Baseball star Sid Gordon has gram is run from Monday through L. Schwartz 2b... „.. J. Maror been having a rough time this sea1 MEET ENDS Thursday with Danny Epstein and J. Margolin 3b D. Conn Jollied Forces son. Gordon, who developed powJerusalem (JTA)—Jordan and Lindy Paul supervising the ac- L. Epstein ss D. Frank erful muscles working on a coal Israel put aside their differences tivity. Mike ' Dencnberg If.... A. Grecnberg last week to join forces in com- All boys in this age group are bat against a dread invader both Marsh No Racing on invited to attend. Boys attendDencnberg ....cf....:.....,. J, Turner recognized as a mortal foe — the ing are Arnold Breslow. Steve Sundays or Mondays locust. rf M. Belman Gould, Walt Wise, Bob Glnsburg, A. Hecger As the Jordan-Israel M i x e d c G. Kohn Bern .1 Bloom, Bruce Bloom, Jer- S. Widman p E. Belzer Armistice Commission sat in sesry Cipinko, David Swift, Jerry T. Bernstein Offers a Reduced sion here, word came through that Lchr, Lauren Wasserman, Chuck .Other games scheduled for Sun- swarms of locusts hod settled in Wise, Frank Goldberg, Roy Kats- day's play are A.ZA. IB vs. A.Z.A. the no-man's-land at L a t r u n , Season Pass Rate for ADMISSION 75c kee, Billy Siporin, Louis Rich, 100 and Independents vs.'Rayim B. along the Tel Aviv-Jerusalem corSwimming to Clubs of {Including Stile inj I'CIJCII] Tti> Karl Leufschitz, Stan Greenfield, ridor. It was immediately agreed Martin Snelder, Sidney Pessen, LADIES' DAYS Theyy shall march every 20 or More. y one on that Israel and Jordan representaMicheal Berger and Steve Kutler. his i ways y N Nith h l l one tives would proceed to the spot TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS Neither shall thrust another; they shall walk and fight the pest under United t h t Adults $7.50 every one In his path.—Joel 2:7, 8. Nations truce team supervision. $6.00 Earlier, it had been announced Children that locust swarms coming from DOMT MISS THE This Include* Jordan had settled on 10,000 dunJIO.OOO-ADDED AK-SAR-IEH Volunteers Needed ams in the Negev. Police, military HANDICAr JULY 1TH Admission to Pork. The Center's summer Learn To The Jewish Community Cen- and civilian units opened up a day Swim classes is now in full swing. ter Fre-SchobI Post Polio Class and night battle to rout the pests. Foe Inforntotiofl CoU Over 400 youngsters are taking needs .wornen.to help youngadvantage of these instructional Hear the causes between your sters swim. Classes arc held classes that are offered for the Thursday morning at 10 o'clock brethren, and judge righteously beginner as well as the more adin the center pool. For infor- between every man and his brothvanced swimmer. mation call the Center, JA 1386. er, and the stranger that is with Each- youngster attends two inhim.—Dcut. 1:18. structional classes a week plus h.f ' 13 aavan a*je of attending afternoon play swims . M o n d a y through Thursday. Flay swims are also held on Sunday afternoons.: Parents can enroll their youngsters for these' classes by calling the Jewish Community Center, JA 1386.

Rayim A Squeezes By Rayim B 14-12

YC Showdown Game Sunday

JULY 4th

Peony Park

3-Races Daily-8

Learn-To-Swim Classes at Center

WA 3211

Summer Fun in the Sun

And Abram said unto Lot, Let there be no strife, I pray thee, between me and thee . . . for we be brethren.—Gen. 13:8.

JCC Day Camp

Glove Lost Tanny Horwlch reports his Rawling pitcher's glove missing. If anyone knows of its whereabouts contact Tanny or the center.

JUNE 29--JULY 24 (Swimming

at Peony Park Hikes-Camping Mystery Trips—Arts Crafts and Games

CENTER PIANO STUDIO 101 North 20th at tlic Jculth Community Center Building Director—Prof. Hems Bacr

Individual Instructions for children and adults Pupils' Recitals Presented CALL

JA 1366

WE 8681

...and SILENT as a GASFLAME Easy Payments on Your GAS Bill

FOR INFORMATION CALL

Jewish Community Center JA 1366