OMAHA, NKHKA8KA, FKIIMV, SKITKSHIKB 2, 1855.
V.ol XXXIII—No. 47.
Veret Reports . . .
Dulles' Peace
New York (JTA)---TIic Administration-backed proposals put forward by Secretary of State John Foster Dulles in a major policy address before the Council on Foreign Relations hero last Friday, continued to dominate the inlernatiomil news picture here, Heaetions to the proposal from near Eastern capitals and from I-omkm, as well ns information on the circumstances of the release of the program at this time provided the background for speculation ns to the foto of Mr. Dulles' plan for peace in the near Kast. •The aadress, the contents of which were kept secret prior to 1U delivery, proposed that the United States would "join in formal treaty engagements" to guarantec the borders of Israel and tho Arab states, Riven a solution to related "\ rublcms. Mr. Dulles noted that Buch a guarantee required that the borders he formally fixed nnd that the current frontiers were the product of the armistice agreements of 1!M9, and hence not necessarily designed1 ns permanent borders. He also took up the question of compensation to the Arab refugee*, and noting that Israel was probably not In a position to mako «iich compensation, he suggested that an International loan might be made to tho Jewish State. In such a lonn, he added, President Elsenhower w o u l d recommend "substantial participation by the United Slates." While he alluded to the repatriation of the refugees "whenever feasible," it was also clear that he envisaged resettlement as the most illsely solution to that problem. The Secretary of State also alluded to the status of Jerusalem, •aylng that "it should also he posBiblc to reach agreement on the status of Jerusalem. The United States would give its support to n United Nntlons review of thin problem." Througl.Out the address It was made clear Hint the United • State* expected to be supported by . other interested nations nnd by the United Nations in the various envisaged solutions to current problems.' -An article by Premier-designate David Ben Gurlon in Davar, organ of the Hlstadrut, Israel Federation of Labor, on his negotiations for the formation of a broad coalition cabinet, gave a strong hint on probable Israel reaction to nt least one point implicit In (Continued on Page 2.)
Radio and TV '
Howard Kaslow and Marvin Freedman will report on their experiences at the AZA. Convention and leadership Train• ing Institute held at Camp B'nal B'rith, Starlight, Pa., over Jean Sulliviin'n program, "A Woman's View" o v e r WOW-TV Monday, Sept. 5 at 11 a. m.
fuDilsnto everf *ttaay, 1U1 ft, zottt, Oioaiia. Nebraaita. Ffaon* J A ISOfl
Concerned Situation Government, ci.clos VTI IsTaei are concerned that Arab attacks on Jewish communities In Morocco Nmvs releases alx>ut- events will turn the planned Immigration to take pjace durinj; the week into a panicky rush, ^aul Vcret; sturlim; .Sunday, Sept, 11 must Executive Director of the Federabe In our hanil.-j by 5 p. m., tion for Jewish Service, told tho Tuesday, Sept. C. This Is duo members ot the Federation executo the publication of our Itosh tive committee at a luncheon llashanoli edition on Friday, meeting Wednesday afternoon. Sept. 36. Accordingly we' will Mr. Verct returned recently not carry any news of" events from a tour of Israel and Breap* happening during that week in where as chairman of a United the special edition. Jewish Appeal Survey Mission he saw first hand the work the UJA agencies were doing to «U«vi*te the suffering of Jews overseas, Mr. Verct w h i l e In Israel lunched with Moshe Sharett, the former ptlmo minister vfho mr» heads the caretaker government, and David Ben Gurlon who has been instructed by Israel PresiNIXON VISIT dent, Itzhak Ben-Zvi \c form a Washington (JTA)—Vice Pres-! new government. ldent Richard Nixon's forthcoming Swinging over to a discussion of visit to Israel nnd the Arab states Israel's neighbors, Mr, Verct will have no particular policy pur%nlfl, "Egypt now is the only borpose other than the development dering state which still is actively belligerent, This stems f r o m • of friendship and good-will beEgypt's desire to gain a c c e s * tween the U.S. and the Middle to J o r d a n so that she Can I'astern countries, according to bo closer to the arab states sho diplomatic Bources here. hones to become the leader of, Mr. The official White House anVeret" stressed. Egypt is also havnouncement of the Vice Presiing difficulties with Sudan and dent's trip raised the question ISUAIC178 YOUTH—To aHstm? a bright future for Israel's youth Israel Is.bcinj used as nn excuse whether Air. Nixon would seek to economic freedom nntst b<r won and democracy «t re n (ft honed. to divert Egyptian public opinion improve relations between Israel from that area. and the Arab states. Diplomatic Israel's citizen army, Mr. Veret sources said, however, that the obexplained, Is not only charged ject of the tour Is the promotion with the respoiisibJity of guardof good-will and friendship l>cing the new nation but I* ulsa tween the United States nnd the playing a major role in the reMiddle Kaslern region. The trip construction of the state. The new Is scheduled for late this yeur, settlements that are springing up probably November. Jerusalem (JTA)—Dr. Nahum and organize the. communities. He are helped RIOIH; liy tl\e wa;? CV> Goldmann, chairman of the Jew- warned that "there has been no gineers and nurses who help the HOUSTON CKNTKFt ish Agency executive committee, period in history when the danger newcomers settle in their new Houston, Tex. (JTA)—A pro- proposed last week-end that the of assimilation was so great." lie homes. posal that the Houston Jewish Zionist movement reach agreement asserted that American Jewry had The Maalraxa UtantAcift campsV are quickly disappearing from the Community Center !>e opened on with the non-Zionists for partici- deep assimilatlonlst tendencies. Saturday afternoons has failed to pation by the latter in responsibil- Tiic second task, he said, was Israeli landscape, Mr, Veret resecure n two-thirds majority of ities for activities like immigration with the Jewish youth, and the lated, and tho barracks and tents the members of the Center and nnd absorption of refugees In Is- task ot Zionism was to secure the arc being Tcplticcfl by permanent settlements. This was accomthe institution, consequently will rael. survival of the people. It was Im- plished with UJA funds, he " remain closed on tho Sabbath. possible, he said, to limit the task stressed, and their resettlement Dr. Goldmann's proposal came The Center's board had originalZionism to individual Immigra- now Is accomplished within weeks ly voted to open the Institution on In the course of a long speech in of tion, as docs David Ben Gurlon. from the time when the ImmiSaturday afternoons for a youth which he warned that the Zionist This would make Zionism an "or- grants arrive In Israel. • program. When strong protests movement must shake off tradiwore made on the grounds that tions and adjust itself to the new der of chalutzlm rather than a Prospective settlers are proe- " great political movement" conditions created by the estabthis would violate the Sabbath, essed In special camps such as the the board left the final decision to lishment ot the State of Israel. He In discussing the role ot the non- one Mr. Verot visited in southern a referendum of members of the set out a four-point program re- Zionists, the Jewish Agency leader France and therefore make It poscenter with the proviso that a quiring Intensified Zionist activity. .laid that formerly the non-Zionists sible for them to be settled in new two-thirds majority of those vot- The first point on which the had no responsibility tor the ex- agricultural settlements when they ing would have to declare them- Zionist movement must concen- penditure of funds raised in the arrive. selves In favor of tho Saturday trate, he said, Is to extend Zion- campaigns but that, In practice, Water Is a serious problem in (Continued on Page 2.) programs. ism In Jewish life, gain leadership Israel, Mr. Veret exclaimed, foe
Attention
Global Report
Gotdmonn Sketches 4 Pt. Zionist Program
Center Pre-School to Open Sept. 7
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The American Jewish Hour presented by the Jewish War Veterans'Is heard every Sunday afternoon over K1S0N from C •to G:30 o'clock. The program consists of current news and salute to a leading Jewish personality. "Words We Wve Hy" the new summer series of the Eternal 'Light program Is broadcast every Sunday "from 11:30 a. m. to 12 noon over KFAB. The series features a cycle of dialogues between Mark Van Dorcn, poet and critic, nnd Maurice Samuels, author and lecturer. The series will, extend until Scptemlwr 4.
Youngster** ,>arfal<« mlrimornlng snack. Children listen raptly to holiday story. Jewish holidays become a living, develop the individual Interests bo assistant pre-sehool director wonderful experience for tho c''ll- and talents of each child, Mrs. tills year. Iren who attend the Jewish Com- KinK added. Cab service will again bo promunity Center I're-school, Mrs. • Field trips to the zoo, a farm, vided this year for the convenience Winl King, director ot pre-scbool weather tower fire station and cx- of the youngsters. activities, announced. curiilohs In the autumn to parks The Center pre-school will hold Religious stories, games a n d and picnic areas to explore our Its first session'W'ednesday, Sept. crafts help round out the program community are included in the 7. Your prc-school youngster from for the children. The youngsters prc-school program, Mrs. King ex- the age of threo to live may be enrolled by contacting the Center arc given the opportunity and plained, guidance that encourages them to Mrs. Sol (Dorothy) Yaffee will Activities office.
it Is considered a precious commodity there, Tho Yarkon-Negev pipeline which Mr. Verct saw opened is making It ^oselhte to? • the newly arrived Immigrants from the meUahs of North Africa to.be. settled in the newly Irrigated area and they are now r&tetag tvopa \» this once parched land, Jack W. Marer, federation president, presided at tho meeting. Among the guesAa uYYcnAVng vnas Judge Nathaniel Kaplan, of the Court of Domestic Relations in New York City. AKAH FKEHSURB United Nations, N. Y. (JTA)— Under pressure of the Arab bloc in the VJorin Health Organization Israel has once again been "read. out" of its geographical position ns an Eastern Mcdlterraneon coiultry. W. H. O. announced that a subcommittee of Its Regional Cornmlttee for the Eastern Mediterranean will hold a meeting » t Beirut, Lebanon, from Sept. 27 t* Sept. 30. "Shortly nftcnvard" M f other subcommittee for the same region will be held at Mogadiscio Somallland, to which, presumably. Israel will be Invited.
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Friday, September t, 195J.
B. Israel Schools To Open Sept. 6-7
leftist JJrecs Eiw7 rtUUj by tbe FederatJoo tot Jewfcb Servtco t-MSSSSff »« w u . tuwutu. anew t u cm «liarcs «. UJ«.
Iieth Israel Talmud Turah classes will begin Tuesday, Sept. G for children *vho have a Tues., day class scheduled. ATI other cliiltlren will start Wednesday, Stpt. 1, Sunday School classes will begin Sunday morning, Sept. 11. Sunday School and Talmud TorRh students have been mniled their schedules. Parents having questions reeardlnj; the schedules lire asked to call the school office. Classes la the Hif;h School department of the Beth Israel School System will meet Tuesday nnd Thursday from G to 7:45 p. m. The subjects at Mlshnah nnd Gemara will be supplemented with electives in history nnd Tamich. Students may regi»ter by culling the school office, RKgent C28S.
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.Editoj
HARRY HALPERT.
Between You and Me
D. J. A. UIADEBSUU": The Nazi camps in Uavaria . . . lie also United Jewish Appeal has mad played a major role in advising an excellent find In Rabbi Herbert General Joseph T. McNarney, A. Friedman, tt» new executive Commandini; General of the U. S. bead . . . The impact of his pcr- Forces In Europe, on the rehabilisonallty win 1000 be felt in Jewish tation of more than 200.000 Jewish communities throughout the coun- DP'c in Germany and Austria . . . try . . . A young man of 37, Rabbi He helped thousands of thciie Friedman aeeks to attract mem- DP"s to reach Palestine even prior berk of the younger American to the establishment of the Jewish Jewish generation to take active State . . . A disciple of the late tola in UJA leadership . . . And Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, Rabbi to tfch respect be has tbe fullest Friedman is one of the jounn; Resupport of the "older statesmen form rabbis who has a profound of t r * UJA . . . The inclusion of a sense of the Importance of the number o f youthful Jews in the Zionist Ideal in Jewish life . . . A UJA National Campaign Cabinet first-class orator, he has been of help to the UJA for the ' can. therefore, be expected within immense eight years as a member of the next few months . . . That this last Campaign Cabinet, -accent on youth" will prove bene- its National The Temple Israel ReJgiou* which he toured the counficial to many Jewish communities during School will open sessions for the try for the UJA . . . He also replocally goes without saying . new school year on September 10 the UJA In neRotiatlons Once stimulated to take a leader- resented and 11. Grades Kindergarten with the Israel Government and ship role in the UJA. these young the Jewish Agency . . . He is leavthrough grade 4 will meet Sunday leader* will also become more acmornings, and will hold their tint. this week for a study of the ' tive (n the affairs of their own ing classes Sunday, Sept 11, at 9:45 latest Jewish needs in Europe, communities . . . Rabbi Friedman Israel a. m. Grades 5 through 10 will and North Africa, after himself is one of those young meet Saturday mornings, and) he will open the Foil camAmerican Jewish leaders who can which these grades will hold their first serve as best'example for others paign of the UJA In full force. meetings Saturday, Sept 10, at . . . American-bom and American9:30 n. m. educated, he is as much at home Parents planning to enroll new in Hebrew and In Yiddish as be i» students In the Temple Religious in English . . . He knows the JewSchool should contact Mervin N< (Continued from Page 1.) ish scene In Europe and in Israel Lcmmerman, Director of Educa» by the threat of withdrawal,, they tion and Youth Activities, at th» : as well j s In •he United States "bind our hands and determine the Temple office, REgent 6636. prior . . . During the war he served As an character of our activities." to the first day of school. New American Army chaplain with an In proposing a partnership with The annual conference of the students should enroll in time to infantry division which liberated attend the first sessions. •bout 30.000 Jewish survivors of the non-Zionists, ho said. It would Workmen's Circle Midwest Disbo made dear at the same time trict will be held Sunday and Mon6:36 p. m., CandJeHghtiag The Hebrew Department of tho that Dart of the joint campaign day, Sept. i and 5, at the Hotel Religious School will begin classes proceeds must be used for specific Kirkwood in Des Moincs, la., with during the week of September 19, Beth Israel Zionist activities in which the non- Branch -!0G as hosts. and all classes will be held from 4 Zionists do not desire to share. The opening session will be held Traditional Friday e v e n i n g to 5:30 p. m. Students from grade* Dr. Goldmann raised the need at 10 a. m., Sunday and n banquet services IKabollas Shnbbos) bethrouKh 8 will attend Hebrew for radical re-organization of the gin at 6:30 o'clock. Sabbath morn- Classes one afternoon per week. Washington UTA) — Proposals World Zionist Organization. An at G p. m. Delegates from branches and ing services begin at 8:30 o'clock. The Aleph Class for beginners will , Involved in the American plan for organization built on parties conThursday afternoons. Bals development of the Jordan River cerned primarily with Israeli is- auxiliaries in Des Moines, Sioux Junior congregation at 9:30 a. m. meet Class will meet Wednesday, C.ivnel valley which Ambassador Eric sues, he S'tifi, "wastes a l'»rge part City, Lincoln, Omaha and Denver Sabbath Minclm at 6:45 followed Class. Tuesday, nntl Dalet Class by Shelesh S'eudos and Maorlv. Johnston is now carrying v/ith him of our mnnpowcr and energy on will participate. to Israel and the Aral) countries menninirlesi parly struggles and, The Omaha delegation will leave Daily services at 7 a. m. nnd 6:55Monday afternoons. were outlined last week by Presl- worst of all, prevents those who :>y chartered bus at G a. in. Sunday p. m. Sunday morning services nt . dent Eisenhower in n report 1o would nfcept the Zionist program morning. Officers of the Midwest 8A5 o'clock. Congress on U. S. activities at the but refuse to be identified with district are: Louis Witltin, chair- The Talmud discussion ' group United Nations. The report was Israel f r o m joining the move- man; Morris Goodman, secretary, meets each Tuesday at 8:15 p. m. (Continued from Page 1.) at 19th and Burt under the direc- the Dulles address—the question and Max Crounse, treasurer. released by the State Department. ment." tion of Rabbi Benjamin Groner. During his current throe-week of redrawing borders In the near The fourth task of the Zionist visit 1n the Middle East. Ambas- movement, Dr. Goldmnnn deEast. Mr. Bon Gurion's article said sador Johnston was to confer with clared, was to orc-inize the Jewish Beth El that there were no divergencies the governments of Jordan. l>eb- people for cooperation with Israel, Sabhath evening services will bo among the parlies to the coalition anon. Syria and Israel on the to represent ti^c Jewish people held tonight at 7 p. m. Sabbath tnlks on one point, and that was American regional development visavis Israel and Israel visavLs the plan for the Jordan waters. His Jewish people, not as a wall be- Newark, N. J. (JTA)—An analy- morning services at 8:30 o'clock. erritorial Integrity. "It is dear proposals, according to President tween the two, but as a bridge. sis of application forms now in use The Mincha service begins nt 6:30 zeyona doubt," the Mopai leader wrote, "that nil parties who may Eisenhower, involve acceptance by This, he said, was tho meaning of by 21 public and private ehureh- p. m. the Arabs and by Israel of the fol-the law adopted by the Knesset affiliated colleges and universities Dally services at 7 a. m. and 7 come up for conslderatio.. as parU In New Jersey made by chapters p. in. and Sunday morning service ners In nny future coalition want lowing principles: on the status of Ihc Zionist movepeace with their neighbors, and ': 1. The limited waters of the Jor-ment. While the state was notof the New Jersey R<>j;ion of the at 9 o'clock. American Jewish Congress renone of them contemplate any mil* dan River system should be shared excluded from direct contact with tnry conquests. But they're ready equitably by the four states in other Jewish organizations, he vealed that although public col- Temple Israel leges and universities in this ?tate or it (peace) under one clear con* which they rise and flow. noted, the Instrument for organiz- do not require the applicant to ditlon—there shall be ho changa Rabbi Sidney H. Brooke will Z A neutral impartial authority ing and mobilizing the Jewish peo- upply information concerning ra- conduct services this evening at In the lwrdera detrimental to should be created to supervise ple must be the. World Zionist Or- cial, religious or ethnic back- 7:30 p. m. In the Chapel of Temple srael nor may her sovereignty be withdrawal* of water from the anization. grounds, private church-affiliated Israel. The rabbi will deliver a affected in any way. It is clear to river system in accordance with schools require the. applicant to sermonette. me that no government will come the division ultimately accepted state his religious affiliation and nto existence In Israel which la by all parties. ;ome also ask the applicant to not ready to guard Israel's border* D.I. Memorial Services 3. Amelioration of the condition state his "race" and "nationality?" nd her sovereignty at all costs." of the Arab refugees in the Palesor that ol his parents. Beth Israel Synagogue will ob- The main objections to tho tine-area should be a principal obDulles plan, as reflected hi Israeli The data collected has been re- serve the Annual Memorial Servjective of the irrigation program The Cornhuskcr Lodge of B'nai ferred to Dr. John Milligan, Di- ices, Sunday, Sept 11. Services at editorial opinion, fell under the B'rith will present a film of outfor the Jordan Vulley. rector of the Division Afiainst DisCemetery will take catUnR of territorial Integrity, 4. Broad lines of understand- standing football games of 1952-crimination of the New Jersey De- GoldenntH1U 11 a. m. nnd services al Most of the papers took the post* ing on the total program should 53-M at their first fall meeting. partment of Education. Adrian M, place Hamedrosh Hacodol lon that nny allusion to new borbe reached at the earliest possible The University of Nebraska and Unger, chairman of the New Jer- the Beth will take place at 2 der?! would inevitably mean new time, not only in the ii tcrest of University of Oklahoma clash of sey Commission on Law and So-Cemetery borders nt Israel's expense. AU p. m. the refugees but in the interests '54 is includ.-u in the motion pic- cial Action of the American JewRabbi Benjamin Groner and wore at pains to note that Israel of economic progress and stability ture. did not view 'he Negev as "waste« ish Congress, under whose jurisThe meeting will be held at 8:15 diction the survey was made, stat- Cantor Eli Kagan will conduct the and" to be held for "sentimental* in the area. services at both cemeteries. p. m., Thursday, Sept 8 at the 5- Storage of irrigation waters ed, "application forms of the privpurposes nut rather as a vital oe» lor the lower Jordan Valley in Rose Bowl. 1110 N. Saddle Creek ate church-affiliated schools ore velopment for Israel's future. I t Lake Tiberias (the Sea of Galilee) rd. There will be door prizes and more varied and inconsistent than Monument Dedication w;i-i also pointed out that in tbo ' should be considered by the par-a complete buffet supper. those of the public Institutions. iew of tho newspapers, the bor* tie* when the necessity is Indicated For example, the survey revealed The family of the late Mrs. Sam now In existence are not mow for using the lake as a principal Worms (WNS) — The famed that none of the public colleges hi (Pauline) Krizelman will dedicate tiers reservoir. Rash! Synagogue In Worm will be New Jersey requires a photograph a monument in her memory at accidents" of tho war and thai hey should be given more earnest In his report to Congress, Pres- rebuilt with funds of thq West of the applicant, while many priv- 2:30 p. m., Sunday, Sept. 4 at consideration than Mr. DUIICB" ident Eiscnh-nvcT declared that. German Government. ate schools impose such a require- Pleasant Hill Cemetery. Friends peech Indicated. i . "As a result of cordial discussions. Spokesmen for the Jewish com- ment and reqeust religious or na- and relatives arc Invited to attend the memorial service. Rabbi Na- Geneva, Burma's Jewish popul** Ambassador Johnston was able to munity here said sponsors of the tionality information." report that the governments di- reconstruction plan is a Jewish than Feldman will officiate. tlon now is 150, as compared wltM rectly concerned had nceepted the group in New York which Is to 2,000 before tho second Wortd) principle of international sharing coopera.j with the Worms City Cousins' Club to Meet The family or the late Zadel War, it was reported here Uril of the hitherto contested waters administration and the Federal Katleman will dedicate a monu- week. » of the Jordan River and were pre- Government. Mrs. Leonard Chcrniss will en- ment in his memory tills Sunday, Most of Burma's Jews were feh fiared to cooperate with the Unit- One of the oldest in Germany, tertain the Cousins' Club at a Sept 4, at Golden Hill Cemetery. terncd by the Japanese during tf» ed States in working out details the Rashl Synagogue, named aft' 12:30 p. m. luncheon Wednesday, When this information was reWorld War . . . T h e rest of a mutually acceptable program er the great commentator who Sept. 7 In parlor C of the Regis ceived, the time of the dedication second fled. Some four hundred Jews re* for developing the Irrigation and worshipped and studied in the sy- Hotel. service was not set For the exto Burma after the war,' power potentials of the river syt- nagogue, the building was razed to Those who arc unable to attend act time, call any member of the turned bat 250 of them left shortly aftef the ground.by the Nazis. , family. • •' , call Mrs. Chcrj)!«s at PL 4854, they returned.
Temple School to Start Sept. 10-11
Goldniann Plan
Workmen's Circle Conclave Sept. 4
Religious News
Ike Outlines Basic Jordan Water Plan
Dulles Proposal
21 N J . Colleges Charged with Bias
Cornhusfcer Lodge To Meet Sept. 8
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THE IEWI8B PBES8
. September t, MM.
Hadasscrii to Hear Local Physician Dr. W. J. McMartin, n local physician, will speak on his recent tour of the Near East at the Omaha Chapter Hadassah'a Medical Organization and Vocationul Education Captains' mcjtinc to be held at 12:30 p. m.. Thursday. Sept 8, at the home of Mrs. Stanley JFisk, 6C7 N. 63rd st. Mmes. J. J. Friedman and Ira Whitebook arc general chairmen tot the affair. Tlielr croup chairmen arc: Mmes. Sidney iCatlcmnn, Joseph SoshrJk, William Raduztner. T. Tully Joe Bernstein, Fred Brodkey, Al Wohlnor. Sam Rothenberg. and Al Fox have nnnounced the following IIMO&V1C Captains: Herzl Group: Miner;. Arthur Goldstein Robt Fromkin. Reuben Bordy, Philip Fox, Herman Friedman, Morton Richards, Selwyn Roffman, Carl Riekcs, Snm Wejnitcln, Homer Farbor, Norman Wohlner, Lloyd linnks, I. W. Trctiak, Meyer Rubin, 13cn Sherman, Harry Ravitz, Adolph Mayer, David Brodkey, Alfred Fiedler, Max Canar, Isadore Abramson, Louis AlbcrU. Abe Bear, David Blacker, Harry Mendelson, Samuel Steinberg. Leo Weitz, Julius Kntzman, Seymour Cohn, Henry niches, WilIlam Levy, Seymour Katz, Albert Wohlner, Albert Fox, Sam Rothcnberg, Ira Whitebook, Szold Group chairmr-n are: Mmes, Robert Bcrmteln, 11. B. Brodkey, Louis Canar, Harold Coopcrman, Samuel Davis, Max Kalk. Ben Fishrr, Alfred Frank, David Frank, Arthur Friedman, J. 3. Frcldcn. J. J. Friedman, Sam Gcifrnan, Phil G e r e l i c k , Jack Green, Arthur Grossman, Max Grossman, Wm. Rnduzlner, Morris Fellman, Max Groenberc, Sam Horwlch, Morris Katelman, Sidney Katlemnn, Sam Katzman, Robert Koopcr, J. II. KuUikofsky, Irvin Levin, Isador Iyevinson, Leonard I-uttbofj, Jerome Milder, Albert Newman, Aaron Rips, Abo Roffmnn, David Sherman, Joseph Sonhnick, Julius Stein, I. 13. Zienman, Nathan None. Cnptnlns from the Weitzmnn Group are: Mmrs. Fred Brodkey, Arthur Cohn, Stanley Fink, Leon GraeU, Louis Hurwilz, Bcr Knslow, Michael Krasnc, Arthin Kulakofsky, Moe Linsman. Iten Perelman. Joe Rice, David Srcln, Ed Zorinsky, Arthur Adlcr, Wm. Alberts, Joe Bernstein, A. B. GondIcr, Jack Kaufman, David Krantz, Maurice Newman, M. JL Peraen. Morrh noitstcin, I. W. Rosenblatt, Abe Slusky, E. Tully, Samuel Wolf, Harold Pollack, Louis Fo^el and Herman White. Members of Playing Groups arc: Mmes. Hnrry Eisenstatt, Klmcr Gross, Lou Sogolow, lien Soshnik, Sam Epstein, Harold Block, Sidney Kntleman, Wm. Jtaduzlncr, Irving Rublnow, Max Simon, Phil Turck, David Sherman. Joe Bernstsln, Ben Waldman. David Shukert. find David Stftln, Mrs. Max Canar la plnyinc croup chairman. Dessert Juncli will be served. Following the program, Mrs. Sidney Katloman will conduct n workshop on HMO nnd V. E. TRADE CONTROLS New York (WNS)—Leaders of the" American-Israel Chamber of Commerce have asked the Israel Government to cancel all trade Controls which, they declared, "tend to stop the flow of capital from abroad for Investment In eoaitructlvc development of the country," according to ah announcement this week by Nathan Straus JR. president of the Chamber. The request, said Mr. Straus, was supported by delegates from 11 countries at the first conference of Israeli Dl-Natlonal Chambers of Commerce held In Israel recently. These delegates, he stated, represented BOmc 5,000 corporations und businessmen who arc members of the U Chambers.
Want Ads Vtaat JA B a to Men taw Ww ** . CarnM nrti u ov calm tat • « » tev UOB. tt» *»•• mtnrn at rttM 10 Sm» lim ax t*&> lulvfrtlsKnieiit. kl IK JrwUb PICK.
New Year Cord* BAR and Bos Mitzvah congratulations also for all Jewish holl days' and special occasions. Weycw News Stand, 1502 Dodge
Omaha Sketches Mr. and Mrs. Max Mor.kowitz and their daughters, * the Misses Arlene and Lois, have returned from Minneapolis. Minn., where Miss Arlene received her Bachelor of Arts Decree from the University of Minnesota. Mrs. Toby Castle of Council Bluffs has returned this week from a monlh's visit with friends in the Kast, including Boston antl New York. Charles Saltzman of Council Bluffs returned Tuesday from Los Angeles, whore he visited his daughters.
B&P Party to Have Original Si g
i l An original skit "Hatlnssah-DoIt-Yourself," written by Eve Konecky, will he presented at the II & P Hadassah Get-Acquainted Party to be held at the Paxton Hotel, at 7 p. m., Thursday, Sept. 8. The following will take part In the skit: Fannie Sherman, Ahuvah Gershater, Julia Zuker, Myrtle Freeman, Eve Konecky »nd Fannie LnRmnn, with P.cverly Bernstein ns narrator. A door prize will he civen and refreshments served. Bring your own cards and mah Jonl* sets. All interested friends and members /ire urfied to attend. Dinner will be optional at the main dining room.
Monsky Chapter To Meet Sept. 7 The first meeting of the year 3955-56 of the B'na! B'rith Henry Monsky Chapter No. 470 will be held Wednesday, Sept. 7, at 1 p. m., in the Jewish Community Center. A dessert luncheon will precede the meeting. Mr3. George Cohen, vice-president and program chairman, has arranged an double barreled program. Miss Phyliss Frcedinan will report on her experiences nt the BBG Convenion and Leadership Training Institute, held at Camp B'nai B'rith, Starlight, Pa. An original sltlt, "Vacation Away!" will be featured. The cast consists of the following members who attended the regional convention early in July, in Chicago: Mrs. Harry Friedman, Mrs. Aaron Epstein. Mrs. Ben Blatt, Mrs. Sidney Znrimer, Mrs. Seymour Kaplan and Mrs. Sam Pollack. Mrs. Abe Ginsburg, social chairman, Is in charge of the dessert luncheon. Baby sitter service will be provided nt the meeting.
Temple Youth to Serve Dinner
Members of the Temple Israel Youth Group will servo the dinner at the Temple Israel Dinner Dance to be held in the Temple Israel Social Hall and Patio Saturday, Sept. 10. Mnrtin Greene is President of the Temple Youth Group. Mervin Lemmerman and Seymour Kaplan will supervise the serving of the dinner. Mrs. Julia Jacobs has been nppolnted chairman of the card party urranRements by Mnt. George Spitzer, over-all chairman. Dancing to the music of Ernie Prelsman's Orchestra nnd card games will follow the dinner. Mrs. Max Wolfson, ticket chairman, has asked that reservations be made New York (WNS)—The exis- by September 5. tence of the State of Israel Is playing a major role In cementing MOItE FUNDS NEEDED the scattered members of the Jewish people and In motivating Dia- Last year scientists sought ?8,spora Jewry to reconsider the G0O.S32 in grants from the Ameriproblem of Jewish survival, nc- can Cancer Society, but because of cordinc to a new study Just pub- lack of funds at hand, It could lished by the World Jewish Con- grant only $5,242,167. Give to congress' Institute of Jewish. Affairs. quer cancer. The study, which is the fourth nnd concluding part of the IJA's "Survey of Events In Jewish Life In 1951." is devoted to nn analysis of "Consolidation nnd Cultural Developments" In Jewish commuRUG & UPHOLSTERY nities throughout the world during CLEANERS the past year. Discussing the continuing ImRUGS — CARPETING pact of the new nation upon Jews LAMP SHADES In other countries, the new study FutmnuRi points 'out thnt although only about 12 per cent of the Jewish Cleaned In Your Homel people now live in Israel, "this finding • Laying > Kepaifiag numerically small center Is already playing a great role In uniting nnd DON BESHSTEIH HA ZS54 In uplifting the spirits of the many far-flung Jewish communities." A separate section of the report devotes a detailed study to cultural developments in such areas ns Jewish education, literature and scholarship, publication*, the Yiddish theatre and special events of world-wide Inteerst.
ran
Births Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dencnrg announce the birth of a Eon Steven Miles born July 18 at a local hospital. They also have a son Laurence. Mrs. David Denenjerg is paternal grandmother and .Irs. Iluth Feldman Is maternal a-randmother. Mrs. Benjamin Hoth•nberg Is paternal great-grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kox announce ho birth of a son born Sunday, Vug. 27 lit a local hospital. The :ouple also has one other Bon and daughter. Paternal grandparents re Mr. und Mrs. Dave Fox of Council Bluffs, la., and Mrs. Dora losenslatt Is maternal grandmother.
'eretz Hirshbein A meeting of the Peretz llirsh)ein was held recently ut the home if Mra. B. Ruderman. The guests nclude'J Mrs Ruhenfteln and Mrs. lam Sussman. Chalrlady for this iieetlng was Mrs. Sussman. Mrs. Kilberg of California sent generous donation. Donations rom this and the previous meeting amounted to $40 will be dlsributed to the various Jewish oranlzatlons for the New Year, A uncheon was served. The next meeting will be held it the home ol Mrs. J. Kaplan, (707 N. 53rd st. We urge all memjors and friends of the group to ttend.
MOUE CLINICS NEEDED There nre 633 approved cancer clinics In the United States. Twice this number are noeded, the American Cancer Society slates. Contrlbutlnc to the ACS Crusade will help provide them.
Under the Direction of
Professor Hans Baer . Is Accepting Enrollments for the School Year 1955-56 Piano Lessons for Children and Adults, Beginners, Advanced and Professional Students Phone JA 1366 or WE 8681
JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER 101 N. 20tft Street
Beth El Sisterhood will hold it! first board meeting of the year September 6 in the social hall ot the Beth El Synagogue. Luncheon will be served preceding the meet« ing with Mmes. Ileuben Bordy and I. Chudacoff in charge assisted by, Mmes. Art Abrams, Louie Albert, William Alberts, M. S. AJperfn. Morm Arkin, Norman Batt, J . Bernstein, R u s s e l l Blumentbal, 3ack Bramson a n d Arthur Aj Cohn. September 13, a luncheon meet* ing of the enure sisterhood membership will feature a dramatic presentation entitled "Yom Hadln" —The Day of Judgment written by Mrs. Leon Schmldman and directed by Mrs. Seymour Goldstonu Participants will be Messrs. S e y mour Goldston, Donald Nogg, Leon Schmidman and Rev. Alexander Katz; Mmes; Donald Nogg, Leon Schmidman, J. Abramson and Norman Batt The musical back* ground will be pli.no music by Mrs. George Blsenberg.
Omaha's Favofite Way to Dine on Sunday
Sunday Branch
WJC Reports on Unifying Factor
SAFE-WAY
B.E. Sisterhood ' Board Meeting '
3
00
Served Buffet Style! All You Care to Eat featuring "HOLIDAY OH ICE" Alt NEBRASKA ON DISPLAY
NOON TO 3 P.M.
ORLEANS ROOM
it opens a half day early I I
!Sat, noon,• Sept/3,'tfinj' '-*?Sept. 9,. at Lincoln,'
HOTEL BLACKSTONE
Jewish New Year Cards Newest and Most Complete Line Cards for Friends and Every Member of the Family
MEYERS NEWS
1502 Dodge
Rosh Hashonah This Year Will Begin Friday Night, Sept. 16 Greet Your Friends and Relatives with a Personalized Message in the. New Year's Edition of the JEWISH PRESS
Call JA 1366 Extension 33
TOM. ISWISH P U S S
Goldstein Scores In Swim Meet
Friday, September I, ISS8.
( H I JEWISH rKE88
r r««»
AZA Sweetheart Candidates
A Jewish Community Cento: swimmer scored in the Omah, Parks and Recreation Swim Mce iiold last week at the Miller Pool He is Don Goldstein who came ii fourth in the breaststroke raci and fifth in the butterfly strok Competition. It was the young fter't first try In competition, Jin Karbatsch, Center sports director, •aid: and although compcUn against older boys, Don did creditable job. Thii elght-year-ol' has the possibilities of becoming i top notch performer, Mr. Karbatsch concluded.
Panorama The play In which Paul Muni is now starring. "Inherit the Wind" goes bade to the famous Scopes trial. T e »tate of Tennessee had barred the teaching of evolution. A test case wax made with Wil 1'lctured above are two of till- six randlilutiv* from which will lie Ham Jennings Bryan upholding the cliou-n the Sweetheart of AZA No. 1. MKs l'liyllls Kreeilman (right), anti-evolution law and Clarence daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. Herfihc! Krwdman, lias Iwen a member of parrow standing up for freedom of Central's Junior Honor Society for thrre yr«ra. She U prrsWrnt of thought B'nai B'rlth Girls. Mis* Jane Fellnun (left), daughter of Dr. and There is the story ot the rabbi Sir*. Leon Fellnun, has taken part in Central IUgh'i Road Show and of Waikowisk. His son was ex- has appeared on a local TV series. plaining Darwinism to him. The rabbi reflected a moment. "So." he said after the pause, "accord' ins to Darwin, we are descended from monkeys. Well, my son, I am KA8IIKUTH I N L A . not. but maybe you are." Los Angeles (JTA)— Difficulties Bradley Epstein, son of Mr. and As a rule, Jews are tolerant in the Kosher poultry trade in Mrs. Harry I. Epstein, will celc•bout such matters. If Jennings Los Angeles which led to Federal. bate his Bar Mltzvah at the 8:30 had been a Jew, I think he would Grand Jury action last year and not have directly opposed the the signing of consent decrees by o'clock morning service at Beth teaching of the evolutionary theo- the kosher butchers and wholesale El Synagogue this Saturday, Sept. ry. Instead, he would.have tried poultry dealers, have arisen again 3. Relatives and friends are-dnto show that the idea of evolution ind Federal investigators are back vlted to attend the services and does not really contradict the ac- on the scene, the newspaper Hertthe reception which will follow.' count of creation in the Bible. ago reported last week. , Jews, I think, taken as a whole, The paper said that the Bureau have d great deal of respect for if Kashruth Administration, an The Bar Mltzvah of James Guss, intellectuaiism and where that gency sponsored by the Los An- son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guss, brings forth-hercsy, t h e i r ' d geles' Jewish Community Council, will be celebrated at the morning it to seek to reconcile. had removed its Kashruth signs service Saturday, Sept. 10 at Beth A Jew once said to Rabbi Pin- rom 56 of the 86 butcher shops Kl Synagogue Friends and relachas Korctz. "Do you know that hat had accepted the Bureau's tives are invited to attend the Spinoza contends that man and iupervislon earlier thLs year. The service and the reception which animals hnvc identical natures?" bureau's director was quoted as will follow. ' "Let me ask you" responded the iaying that the signs had been rerabbi, "do you know of any ani novod because the shops sold poul ry from five wholesale dealers Women's Bowling mals who produced a Spinoza?" It may be said that this alleged who refused to accept the Bureau's Jewish tolerance was not manifest iupervislon. Tho bureau had InForty-two new Ixiwlers have in the case of 3pinu/:i. who was isted on employment by these signed up for the coming season imis of ,'ull-timc permanent suexcommunicated by the Jews. The of the H'nal H'rith Women's Bowlsynagogue d I d excommunicate •ervisoi'H. Ing Ixrague. Bowling starts TuesSpinoza, bu' there Is some evid- Tlie Vi shops which were de- day evening, Sept. 3 nt thn new ence for the belie! that the Jews 'rived of the Bureau's Kashruth West Alleys in 72nd si., just north were animated by a desire to pre eal have nnrtounccd they arc now of Dodge st. tcct themselves rather than to nder supervision of a rabbinical punish Spinoza. The outside world Tganization. was beginning to look with horror at this heretic who denied their most sacred ideas and the Jewish TOP 1'inoirry Ry Nathan Zlprln community of Holland, relatively Jerusalem (JTA)—An appeal . new in the country and insecure. or top priority for the United MTTM-: MAN WITH A IlItOOM It his been months now .since I (ought to dissassocate itself from ewish Appeal in the over-all fundnixing effort for Israel In the tilted with William Zukennnn and him. T it is with contemptuous reluct' I t is told of Rabbi Elchnnnn nited States was voiced here by ance that I now return to the Spector that once when he was labbl Herbert Friedman, execu- theme. My reward no doubt wjll believed'to bo dying, doctors for- ive vice president of the UJA. be a sharp rejoinder from the pe" bade nil visitors, hut the rabbi ddrcstirfng the Zionist Actions r>f tho gentleman who was once asked that an exception be made 'ommlttce. scrivener with dual typeRcculling that Dr. Giora Joseph- called in the case of a young chemist, an .vrlters and whri m . ieems to have admitted unlielievcr. The rabbi re- al. treasurer of the Jewish Agencovered, and the chemist, puzzled y. had tnid an earlier meeting of perfected (be skill of hoaxing piety Wfhy the rabbi had singled him out lie. Actions Committee that one- whenever cnunht red-handed, or. liird more funds would have to be "letter jet, Arab-handed. But 1 asked for an explanation. lust can't resist mangling him n "Well, you w . " suid .Rabbi aised in order to cope with prob- bit even Munich I realize ho gloats Spector. "I thought. I was dying. ms of immigration, the UJA n whip of public chastisement. warned that this could not Texpected to see my other friends 'adcr 1 done "if business goes on as After nil nothing is so sweet as the tri Heaven, hut since I never exsweet herd of publicity. pect to see you there. I thought sunl In the fund-raising world"— reference to the fact that the Zukei'mun's pro-Arab ouipourI would Ilk to see you for the last nited Jewish Appeal does not n^s nre neither new nor stirprlstime." The sincere unbeliever was not aye a den; priority over other ng. fiut when that little escapist hated. It was. different 'though for ind-raisim: activities in the Unit- rom reality takes It upon himself o mouth "amen" to the Arab lnthe vicious, spiteful infidel. A scof- I Stales. 'onn.-ilioii Center with a comment fer said to the Alalbim. "Ilabhi, n bis newsletter that is us small we are told *ha> when a rabbi ir.WIX AfiKNCV pas.scs. one stiould rise: we are New Yolk (JTA)—The first is the m.'in himself, fie de.servc;; also t/)ld thai when n doe, passes miplaint against a travel agency o have his knuckles rapped. We should sit dnwn. Whnt I would spreinlizinu in orK-inized Kuropean D.'incinj; in ecstasy over the allike to know is whnt we should do p-'idiHu'e tours 'since passage of leged repudiation of anti-Semitism If a rii'jhl: n;.d don pass simul- the New York State Anti-Dis- •iy diplomatic spokesman of the taneously?" crimination J aw of IMS. was made Arab .states at tho United Nations "Thnt K easy." >-url Dip rabbi. here by die American Jewish Com- represented in the Arab Infoimalon Center, the "objeclive" gen•let us both I'd out in the .street mittee. and see ulmt the people do." Filed with the State Cninmii--slon lemen gleefully whitewashes the Arab outfit with hossinna tliat the A scoffer on a train with i> rabbi Against Discrimination, the AJC once nsked if the train were not complaint charged Marsh Tours of renter itself had always shunned really a nwun;; house and there- ,N'ew York with Insisting on dis- endiiur speakers to'organizations fore required n mo/.u/.ah. closure of n tour applicant's "race, :now» to have advocated racial or Ves, said the r a b b i. he creed, color, national origin, i place •eligious discrimination and Mint hose of the speakers who acceptthought g so. of.birth and parents' names" as ed sucli Invitations had done so Th Then, said the. scoffer, should n condition of the applicant's qual- argely throucli Ignorance of the Hot the railroad authorities be ap- ification for tour membership. real purpose of the organizations. proached to have them installed. The most charitable thing that can It would 1» a good idea, returned about this bit of pontifieaognlzing with whom he was deal- be said the rabbi. is that Its author Is, cither "But in the interim," said the ing, "when the mezuzoh nre in- tlon unbelievably or naive. But •coffer, "since there is no mezu- stalled, you can kiss the mczuzah. If we know gullible he will and until then you can kiss else- ingrily disclaimZukermon. lah wh.it shall we kiss?" (hose diadems. "Well," returned the rabbi, rec- where."'
News Nuggets
Bar Mitzvahs
Off the Record
Midget Swim Meet
Jr. B.B. Bowlers Plan Big Season
The entry lists nre swellim; Plans for the new Junior B'nai for the Mid[;ct Swim Meet 13'rith Howling League have Ijecn slated for September 11 at the completed for the 1!)3!5-DO bowling Juy Pool. Most popular events season, liowlinj; will start Sunday, are the freestyle and breast Oct. 2, at 12:30 p. in. in the Music stroke competition with the liox. Counselors, Harry Collck, Human Stroke race (jainin): in Mrs. Max Sacks and Harold 11 loom number of entrants. ask parents to iissist them who ore Boys and cirls may slcn up familiar with bowling. for this meet until 5 p. m., FriAll youngsters aced 11-14 or in day, Sept. 9 with the f:\vlin di- sixth thn)ii::h eichth grades aro rector Joe Micok or at the eligible to try out for iiartidpaPhysical Education Office or tion. All who arc interested, should the basketroom. Starting time call Mis. Sucks at AT 0CG2. Teams for the meet is 1 p. m. with en- will be set up after several weeks trios open in two year aue di- of bowlini: to enable youngsters visions from 7 through 14. to establish averages. Teams will First, second and third places lie furnished shirts and blouses by will receive certificates of Omaha merchant (sponsors. The achievement on all events in first week of Iwwllng will require an additional 23 cent fee In addithe finals. tion to the usual 75 cenU for the puvpoRc of sanctioning the VcagvW with the American Junjor Bowling Congress. There are only 12 bowling al» leys nvaHalAt so it vritt be tVnt come—first served. In order to a o Miss Sara Pepper, daughter ol commodate as many young peopla as possible. Six player teams will Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Pepper, ha; teen chosen to represent the- Na made up. ARaln this,year there will be • tional Federation of Temple Youtli nt the National Christian Youtl: tournament held In November with trophies for the winners. Conference at Lake Geneva, WIs., A bowling hall will be awarded this week, August 28 to Septem bcr 2. Miss Pepper was the region at the banquet in the spring al al winner of the NFTY Sermon well as trophies to winning teams contest and was recently selected ami individuals. by Ilabbi Samuel Oxik, executive director of the NFTY to attend the Christian Youth Conference n the interest of !nt«r-relif»ious understanding Iwtween Jewish am United Nations, N. Y. (JTA)— Christian youth. Miss Pepper k Immediate past president of the The difficulties which the United Nations has experienced In flndTemple Israel Youth Croup, im affiliate of the N- tional Fcdera- hifl practical methods to speed ndoptlon mid Implementation of ion of Temple Youth. he principles contained In the Unl. ,-ersal Declaration of H u m a n Mi:hts on a world-wide basis aro B'nai BY.th Girls emphasized by UN Secretary GenJock Oruch and Kd Rosen were eral Dai: Hnmmarskjold In his re;;uest speakers at the annual port to the forthcoming General 'rcshmnn tea of B'nai H'rith Girls Assembly which will open here next month. eld Sunday afternoon. Miss PJiyllis Freedman disThe consolidation and extenusscd the national convention sion of human rights throughout eld recently at Camp B'nai U'rith. Ilie^world continues to be a solemn ibligation of the United Nations." Starlight, Pa. .ilr. Hammarskjolil states. "It I* perhaps In tl\ls field that luuirtf lines of action arc most difficult to define. International Instru* nents embodying the principles oonUilnert In the Universal DeclaTel Aviv (JTA)-More than ration of Human Itlchts do not 25.000 new Immigrants have en •et appear to meet with general ered Israel since last August, nnd icceptance, and it Li doubtful he number of iminiRrants will rlsi whether the technical nssirtnnco o 30,000 by August. 1955, It wits ipprnach, which has proved so Jisclosed here by Dr. Giora Jo- fruitful In other fields, could con'icphtil, tre.Lsurer of the Jewish Iribute slcnlflcantly to the pro\BCncy. Since the cstuhllshmcnt of motion of human rights. ho Slate, he added, moro than "It should not bo surprising '50,000 Immigrants have arrived that, bavlnc laid down universal n Israel. tandard.f in an nreu where culturnj Sixty percent of the newcomers llffercnces are so wide and fundnHave been sent directly to new nental. the United Nations should icttlements, nnd another 25 fK'r- •xperience come difficulties in find:ent have «one to developmenl ng practical methods to enhaneo reas. Six new settlements have he ndoptlon and Implementation ieen established nince May, he if these standards •'» a world-wldo ;ontlnued. and another 1G will, lasls. These inevitable difficulties ave Ixjen established in the .h'Hild not r.cnerute a sense of fnis« jiciiish area and other parts of ration, nor should It prompt tho he country by October. Figures ircaiiizafion to actions with doubtbowed, it was also revealed, that ul inipllcntloiis. In carrying out he cost uf maintenance for one :s olillTOtlona under the Charter amily in a new settlement for the •l the field of human rights, tho >rganl/at|nn shoul'l favor Inltlarst year Is 8.000 poundi. ives leailim: forward without InIleferrin;; to other settlement irojccts. Dr. Josi'[i)itii! niinnunced ™lv\e.\nR the Hsk of sterile MVV hat new IniniigraiitK would be idl"ss controver,;'^'." the UN ent to Kil.it, Demoiia, In the Ne- lerrotary General recommends.' ;ev, and Afikim, in the norilierii lt'\'j:v. All these iigrfcultura) 438 Settlements rn'/nsbip.; nre slatod t(^ become Jerusalem 'WNS)—Since tha enters of large agricultural area;;. .iiindinr: of the Slate of Israel In )lher foci of. settlement will be 0-1S. tlie Jewish Agency helped Sazaroth and Tarshlch In Upper st.'iblish 438 spltlements in which Mlilee. where several btiiidreo: fl.OW) immigrant families now live, ousin:; units live1 nuvv under con- was revealed ibjs week In n rcIruclion. >rl dislributerl in advance of tho Dr. .Jusephtal indicated that it ionist Actions Committee meet•ould be' difficult to continue i(». During 'hat period the Agency ?mlin,': CO percent of the new- so financed the maintenance and ijmer.s <Iin;ctly to new eettle- ilucation of Mime 40,000 children nen'.s liecau.se of a lack of funds. Ithln the -amework of tho Je stressed the fact that the otith Aliyah orcanizatlnn. 'nited Jewish Appeal's Income j During the 18-month period bo«v was higher than last year. He] AOeri Octolwr, 103S and Match, lso stressed Mint Mm Jewish !).">J, the Jewish Agency spent agency had repaid $23,000,000 of otal of 188,300,000 pounds, while he 5«G,G00.O0O consolidation loan1 Is Income exceeded 182,000,000 ectivetl from the United States. muds. The six million i » w d vSet:lt nrose during the last six Hollywood (JTA)— When IJarpo .lontlis of the period Ix-cause of •larx's younf! son asked his Dad he need to transport and absorb •hen happens to little boys who thousands ot North Mrican Ummwhp began coming to Jg. ever tell the truth. Harpo nn- ;r(intg In waves from the summer of • wered: "They grow up to work •a<?l flM on. or the weather bureau."
Miss Pepper to Attend Conclave
Snags in Adopting UN Human Rights
25,000 Arrive in Israel in 10 Mos.