May 24, 1957

Page 1

Mjaji _ OMAIIA, NEBRASKA, FBIDAV, MAY 11,

xxxv-

Israel Expects 12,000 Refugees DuringMay About l-'.OOO Jewish refugees from KitypL lluni'.'ir.v, ol)u>r Eastcm I.'utujic it ciiiiitiii's and North Afnci .'lie eveetrd to cuter Israel dm mi; Mny- ,1 sulnl;intial incrcBSC o\<-r the influx In April, William ]t'i',in».il(l, KI'IIPMI chairman of tli» United Jewish Appeal,'reported today after receiving a cablegram ivhirli urged ".i superhuman effort" to make UJA fimcU available for vein^t1? rescue, I'mvxperted Increnn* "Thin prediction for the May immigration to Israel exceeds the April Inmilgratloit by 3,000, David FViU-r, Omaha Pledge Itedemptlon chaimmn," nald today. "The unexpected increase in the tempo of migration makes Imperative the nationwide effort to convert pledge* marie to the UJA'* $100,000,000 KmerKency Rescue Fut\d

and regular 1957 UJA campaign into cash". Specific Objective Mr. Feder declared that the specific objective during the current Cash-for-Re*cue drive 1* to make certain that fundj can be made Available to transport and resettle the thousands of JewUb refugee men, women and children still waiting In European refugee reception center* to new hornet lands of permanent adoption In Israel, the United State* or other free-world countries. Mr. Feder noted that present estimate* foresee the resettlement of a jiOMlble 120,000 Jewish refugee* In Israel, the United State* and other free countries, an increase of 20,000 over ths 100,000 Jewish refugee* originally estimated as a* needing rescue In 1957,

P. Shyken Named Y.C. president Paris, .JTA)—-Israel used a new,

Israel Used French Guided Missiles

•sensational" guided m l * t i l e against Egyptian tanks during the Slnal campaign last tall, accordIns to Gen. Noel Daun, of the French Air Force. The weapon, conveying n conventional, 12-pound charge, "can destroy any tank or armoured car, Gen. Daun wild, declaring It had • record of 90 peiccnt of hits. The Jnlssllc, known as the 5-S 10, was fired by Israeli troops trained by French iiwtriict'im.

Paul Shyken, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shyken has been elected president of the Omaha Jewish Youth Council. He succeed* Harold Kalman. Paul, chairman of this yenr's high school Philanthropies Campaign, ha* served the Council in various capacities. Other officer* are Marty Llpp, lice president: I3ol> Felhnnn, recording sorretnry nnd Stanley C.reenfield. reporter.

Goldstein Urges Workers To Complete Solicitation Philanthropies Scoreboard A»ofH»y«,185T Hit following «r« current reports from divliloru to th» 1957 Omaha Jewish Philanthropies Campaign! IWI ToUl Division To Paw Initial Gift* . 1393,900.00 Hen'* Division , 23,203,79 Women'* Division 58,389.25 B. A P. Unit .• 2,358*0 Children's Division IJSQJM High School Division • 699.75 Univertity Division 109.50 Organization* .. 1,063,79 Total toDatt

fJ80,126.30

Services to Honor Graduates

Moscow Ordered Polish Outrages

Baccalaureate servlees for Jewish, graduates of Omaha high schools will be held Thursday, Juno 6, 8:30 p. m. at Temple Israel, under the auspice* of the Federation for Jewish Service, Dr. Philip Slier, announced. Dr. Slier, honorary picsldent of the Federation,* Is tho "originator

Atlantic City (WNS)—AntlScmltlc outrages In Poland were ordered by a Soviet delegation visting Warsaw last October, it was revealed here at the biennial convention of the Jewish Labor Committee in n report by its executive secretary Jacob Pat.

Mr. Goldstein In his appeal to workers, pointed out that what 1* achieved In May will determln* the final outcome of thli year'* critical drive.

Klinuchov. Mr. Pat told the more than 400 convention delegates that stenographic reports of the 8th Plenum of the Communist Party which took place on October 19-23, 1956, when the Moscow delegation was in Poland, shows that the antJJewish' leaders of Natolln—a village where a secret anti-Semitic group within tha Polish Communist Party held It* meetings—were determined to. uso anti-Semitism In Its effort to defeat and remove the Gomulka group anil that Knischev and the rest ofihe Bed delegation had come to Warsaw with the aim of carrying through a putach tn collaboration with the NatoHn group, whose assignment It wo* to arrest 700 Polish writers, party officials and Journalists. • Mr. Pat asserted that while the Moscow visitors did not succeed glnat Gomulka "(hey did succeed" In starting an antl-Scmltlc campaign which, he laid, "throatened the physical and spiritual existence of the remaining Jews In Poland."

The Blkur Cholim Society will hold Its annual buffet picnic Sunday, May 26, i p. tn. to 4 ji, m, on the grounds of the Dr. Philip Sher Home for the' Aged, 4801 No, 52nd Street. Arthur Cohn, Home CommUtet chairman, pointed out the Important cooperation and contribution which the Home for the Aged, receives from ths Blkur Cholim Society, He said, a* an example, that the entire medical cost of the Home's Infirmary is paid by th» Blkur Cholim Society as well as-such Installations as air conditioners and the elevator. _ "Portonaliy," he added, "t urg* everyone to come out and see oni of the finest Homes for the Aged to bo found in any community, and in addition, enloy a w o w l w ful picnic meal." Arrangement* have been mad# by tha Society, for persons who have purchasiM ttakeU, V>\A « • unable to attend tha event, to takf dinners out, If raervstlon nr« made earlier with Mrs. Jake Wins, \VA. 6660,

of t h e Union HKCCttlaliMn-t*

fiflrv-

re, A reception for the graduates will be held after tho services In the Temple nodal hull. 'Hie cereUnoVrclav, sliHlrnU *m the hon- ll)ii Dwnkln, Beverly Coldtorg, mony Is held annually with the cooperation of all the synagogues or roll for tlio first tluee quarter* Andy Jciin Gross, Saul Krlplte, of the school year, were named Tom Knlly, •Martin Wpp, Sandra in the community. this week to the membership <>f the Central Wish . School' Junior Matters, Mike Purscll, Lcnuea Rife. Linda Rnwntoium, Florence Honor Society. Freshmen named to the Honor Shrngo, Mike Shrlcr nichard Society were Martin Bercovlcl, Spcier Howard Wcinberg and Snm Bleichtr, Nancy Brodkcy. Maureen Zcvltz. Carolyn Dolgotf. Madclyn Dolgoff, The Annual Memorial Day ServRonnie Greene, James GUM, BUI ices of the Epiilcln-Morgan Post, Horwlch. Marlys back, Cindy Jewish War Veterans will be held Klein, Beth Ann Mnklcsky, Roat the graveside of David PoCker, chcile Relss, Louis nlch, Ethel Graduation exercise* for Jewish a Post Charter member who died Sabcj, Kstelle Schulmnn, Kdwln last year, Marvin Kaplan, Post Sldman, Loanna Trost, Enid Ven- Community Center Prc-Schoolcrs Comandcr announced. " Ser, Moyard Wclnbcrg, Wary Ya- will take place Wednesday, June Services will be at Mount Slnal ger, Douglas Platt and Justin Ban. 5th, 10:15 a. m. in the pro-school Cemetery located across from th», Sophomores honored were Phyl- room. Mrs. Leonard Kuloksky, Clearlrtge Airport on north 72nd lis Abrahams, Hurlmrn A'ller, Sus- chairman of the pre-school, In- St.. Sunday, May 26th at 10:30 j i n Baron, Steve Hloch, ITctty Er- vites all parents to attend the a. m. Rabbi Benjamin Groner and man, l.ynette Foiliei, Steve Ft.*, exercises and the social hour that Cantor "Ell Kagan of Beth Israel Bob Fellinan. Mnilene Friedman. will follow In honor of the gradu- Synagogue will be In charge of Sinn Greenfield. I-nuy llobermnn, ate!!. the service*.' All Veterans of the Tonl Kaplan, Alice K'»v, Justin Jewish faith are urged to attend Lewis, Judy Later, Art Rnznlck, Registrations Opened the Memorial Services, to honor Nancy Richards. Dennis Kchulmnn, all of Veteran* who have died. Jeanne Sll\er. l-'lio- SlriKer, Iloz- For Pre-School Camp A)l post member* are requested annc Slperln nnd Datid Wlntroub. Registrations for the' Jewish to wear the JWV cap and tie. Jlitilur honor leclnleiits arc Jtidl Community Center Prc-School Day Members of the post also will be* Bnn, Ir\in Bel/er. Phyllis Bern- C'nnip are now being taken at represented In tho service* i n stein. Hernnifl Bloom, 'Bruce the Camp Office. Tiie dates and ducted at tho American Legion Bloom, Barbara Brodkey, Hob rates: full four* weeks,'June 17* Circle, In Forest Uiwn cemetery Brodkey. Charlotte Ilrndkcy, Mar- July 12, $r>0.00; first two weeks at 9;30 a. m. Thursday. Irvine Cohen Lodge No. June 17-28, S.'jp.00 nnd second two B'nnl B'rith of Council (Huffs, weeks, July 1-12, $30.00. will conduct a Rpeclnl Memorial Since enrollment la limited, Mrs. Leonard Kitlnkofsky, Chalnnhn Day military service at Onklilll, Pro-School Committee encournges the Jewish Cemetery In Council pni'«nt# of pre-schoolers to register Bluffs, 11 n. m., May 30. Services will be conducted by now while there or* openings Job openings jff titill being Children will lie picked up nt 9 nniilil David Korb. Tho address needed by "yes", Youdi l.'inploy :i, tn. «t Helh. El, Beth Israel, will be made by L, II. Katelman. Went Service. In view of the ninny Temple uml the Center and will be A honor cunrd composed of lodge •tudentn asking !<> lie placed, i returned to their home*) in time war veterans, Jerry Passer, Ben I* announced by Von Hlce, chair- for lunch. Special staff and super- Telpner, Marvin Suvnlslty, Ben inan of Hie center Hpoiisorc;! proj- vision will bo offered as the Day Sclineliler, Ben Seldln nnd Iffirry ect. .('.imp will follow tlio standards Cohen, will lie commanded by "The service !•. operating nir- cot forth liy tho American Cnnip Lloyd Krasno. Louiso Passer, lodga veterans CCSsfiilly", Mr. nice stated, "hilt iiiR A>;-ioclntlon, chairman, is In charge of arrange<he demand for jobs hns exceeded For further'Infomvitlon call the ments for -the Ken-Ice. openings available Our KoM is <o Camp Office, JA. ]:i66. give every capable reentrant a

Jr. Honor Society Members Named

Memorial Day Rites Planned

PrcSchoolers Will Have Graduation

"YJES^eeds

Jpb Openings

. Employers may rail "ie "Yi Office, JA. 1308 to register 'their needs. Students «re screened for ability anil past performance nnd •re recommended only If they meet requirements, Mr. Klrc said. A special lawn service and n ercw for replacing storms and •creens are available.*

.SENATE MCAUKIt, HI'KAKEII New York <JTA)—l-yndon Johnson, .Senate majority leader, will bo the principal speaker at the 'Nutlonal Itoscuo Conference of the United Jewish Appeal here June 8 and 9, William Itoionwdld, general chairman, announced today.

An appeal by Arthur H. Goldstein, Phllftnthropies general chairman, ha* been made t<f campaign workers to complete their solicit*' tkms and turn lit their cards to their division chairmen as soon a* possible. The chairmen are David Blacker. Initial gift*; Louis Canar and Ruben Ltppet. Men's division; Mr*, Edward £. Brodkcy, M M . "E*K*a E, Brodkey, Mrs. Mike Freeman, women'* division; Mr*. Herman Bondarin, buslnes* and porfesslon. ul unit; Paul SViyhsn, W»\i lAwA dlvlllon and Marilyn Rice, university division. Mr. Goldstein ha* asked that worken tnov« lorward as rapidly as possible on the solicitation of outstanding cards. Ha ha* called for a rededicatlon to the many cause* supported through the cam* palgn and a continuation of df* termlned effort* to secure ln« creased gifts on the cards atlU

Dramatic Club Will Present Show Sunday A play "Zipku Firo" will ba presented by tho Worknien Circle Dramatic Club Sunday, 8 p. m. ft1 the Jowlsh Community Center. Ticket) may b* purchased «t thfc door, et 7:30 p. m. ;• •

out.

Bilcur Cholim PIceuc—r

Camp Jay-C-C Enrolls Fifth Erman Youngster Anyone checking on tho Morris JSrman family, durlns; ths summer, can usually find one of its memtars ft Camp Jay-C-C, at least since 1946. During the past 11 years some member and often more then one ha) been associated -with the camp, either as camper or in other capacities, The current season's registration records for the first time, the name of Mil Ion Erman, the fifth child of the family, to attend camp; Mlko Ennan, now a freshman at Nebraska, was the first of the clan to attend In 1916, tho first neason, tho camp opcrnted after World War II. Since then ono of tho Ermnn children hn.i represented tha family at Camp JtiyC-C annually. Betty, tho oldest daughter, who attended nevoral yean will servo on tho Camp staff this sumnicr as a counselor In training. Her sls1ei\ Fran&M was next. Brother, Jo« 1* enrolled fdr his fourth sca-

The family'* Interest in camping extend* to tho children's parent* who have Borved actively on th» camp committee for the last four years. The camp boosts of a large number of children who return regularly each summer, Thoso-who have returned for two or more reasons will be presented with a special award card at the opening campflrc gathering. U>r the There was ohd session of the camp beginning August 11. Registration for this two week period may be niade by calling the camp olt\co, iS, 1SG8. IIOHDEIl CLASH Tel Aviv (WNSI - A Uvo-hour c'lash between amicd Jordanian herdsmen and Israeli soldiers In the Hebron foothills v,af reported here, by Army otflunls who nSA tho exchange of fire occurred « hen the Israeli patrol encountered Ui» jordanluns on Israeli territory,'

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May 24, 1957 by Jewish Press - Issuu