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A* of JMM '4,1«7 Th* following «r« current r*porh from di'vftfon* In (K* I9S7 Onuhs Jtwlih PhiUnthropid Campaign: *
Initial Sifti Men'« Djrjiion
$409,160.00 23.291.75
Women'* Pivition ,,..,..,,,..... B.AP.
.parent* planning to' enroll their children in the Jewish Community Center Day Camp are urged to do so immediately since camp opens Jun» 17, ten days from today, 'Judging from last year's record enrollment, completed long before opening day, registration for the first session wlU undoubtedly be closed within a week", Edward Shafton, chairman, emphasized.
1M7 T«M T» Pita
;....•
Unit
63,750.75
:......-.
, 2,786.00
....;.
1.795.80
High School Division . . . . . . . . . . . .
711.00
CMMran't' Divitiort ; University Division
~
' Organization!
Dally SHrlmnilns; Special arrangements have been made for day "campers to have dally swimming. This-will-enable campers of all ages to participate lit instructional as well as recreation swimming during the camp season,' Mr. Shafton said.
123.50
2,138.75
Total to Oat.
Baseball Competition In addition to the age group and Individual activities offered at Day Camp, unit baseball teams will be organized to_campete (n a day camp league. One of the highlights
".. $503,757.55
Israel to Adhere to Eisenhower Doctrine Jerusalem, (JTA>—Th« Israel Parliament voted approval of the Cabinet'* policy of sdherenc* to the Elsenhower Doctrine. Tlie vote was 59 to 5, with 39 abstentions. The five opposing vote* came from the Communist deputies Tbow who abstained Included di>|iutl<i of the right-wins llcrut Tarty. <be centrist General Zionists and the two left-wln« Rimip« Achdut A\o>lali and M.ipim Crbl* Avrrtcd Tha abstention of tin- Iii»t two group* mean» that a ci m i In the coalition cabinet wai aveilrd Tlic Achudt Avodiih and the Mapnm •re represented In tho cabinet and their abstention* nrc a vlctoiy for Premier David Hen Gurion who ha* been attempting to prevent them from vollns Bgalniit adhering to the Elsenhower Doctrine. A Communist m o t i o n to reject Israel's adherence with the Eisenhower Doctrine wos turned down by a vote of 100 to five. Premier Den Gurlqn dated that Israel, more than any other state In the Middle Kant, fncei the danger of agression and must accept any assistance against nn
agre»«or if sh» wishes' to live, The United Stales undertaking, at expressed In the Klscnliflyicr Doctrine, to aid any victims of attack must 1M considcird a ilop which strengthens both peace in tlie Middle i;nst and tlie senility of Israel, the l'li'iiiiri insktcil. He pointed out lluil Israel, will continue to foster friendly rulntlnin ami iiHKU.il Resistance «ltl> uv-lfnniE state e\eiy into Us nitciii.il and wiiliDiii violalJic the interl ests of miy other people.
Shqvttoth Program to Be Presented Sunday
May Immigration Largest in 5 Years
Max Kaplan of Sioux City will be the guest speaker at a Shavuolh program to DP prcscr.ted Sun. day, 7 P' ni. by the Fartond Labor Zionist, Brandt 51, Pottle Zlon at tho Jewish Community Center. Mr. Kaplan In preildrnt nf District No. 7 which include* Ncljiasfci, Iowa, MUitwri, Culurndo, Illinois and Indhtna. A humorous I'ildlllg will bo l>y Max given at tlic i. Supper will be served not later than 7i:> p tn. Reiervatlum which will lie accepted until 6 p ni Friday m,i> be obtained by railing JA .TSUI T h e n i i n i n i t t i c In c h a i g a Include* tin- Minis J. FcldnMii, H e i h I-.I ii-l Syn ii;ii;ik' nil'l I'II-II" I!L'l<b1UMI
Iirael'n I'orrjfn J'ollry He sticssed. thai identification with tlie Eisenhower Doctrine was eoniUtciit with Israel'* foreign policy, which lie d e f i n e d as mothated by: an "earnest desire to strengthen peace throughout the woild and in particularly the Middle Kaat; the requirement! of Israel security, Immigration, development and political and economic independence; the^potition and need* of the Jewish pcopio Mattered throughout the world, and' fidelity to Intcrnntlonnt cooperation and the principle* of the United Nations Charter."
A total of 12,037 Immigrants arrived 'in Israel, during May, according to figure* of the Jewish Agency'* Immigration Department, it wait reported in the Jerusalem Post. This in the largest number of Immigrants to have reached Israel during any one month since July, 1931, (The above mentioned figures represent a part of the 100,00 per. sons, expected to 1* rescued tiy World Jewry during l " 7
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The courage and determination of tlio Isruelja of all ages is profoundly moving. Rolx-rt >f. T'efnIKM-R, declared upon his return to Oniiiha. Mr, KeinberK, president of the l'epsl-Oila Bottling Co of Oma. lia and Mr». Fclnbcrg vWited alpvory major arvu In the new otafe. Harbor ImpreHlrit "Tlie building of tho harbor, at Hint wai one of the most impressl\e sights I have ever teen," Mr. Kclnbcrg said. "The population of the City wa« 2,500 In 1956 and ii expected to reach 8,000 by the end of 1»37. "The Israel people have no fear," as they continue to bulM and develop the country. They are dedicated to each other and their nation," Cultural Center Mr. and Mrs, Keinbcrg visited tho cultural ami education institution* sponsored by tho AmericaIsrael Cultural Foundation, whose executive vice-president is Dr, Arthur J, .Lclyveld- former rabbi of Tetnt>le Israel. Dr. Lclyveld recently spoke to Omahans In bchujf ot tlic locnl Philanthropies Appeal, "Also, we will always remember, Mr. FelnberR said, the community houses organized on the outskirts of major areas to make available preventative medicine, hygiene, the arts nnd meeting j>laccj for those who cannot get to the cities. "The industrial progress going on In Haifa and Becrxhcba is monumental," he added. The tourist Is also awed by and y the apartment p l s d l IIn T Ai development* Tel Aviv, No matter where you turn, the. aro remarkable." .Met Mayors Tho Feinnergs met the mayors
Omahans Receive Il'illh nl , ini'eliii^ 'linn M i y , U. of O. Degrees j .lilt u 11 H '•.() p in. »t 1 lit- 1'liet
Mr. l i i o m l x i K T i n V n r . n t l i y of OIII-IIIT lias ii'l.) P.<' t.nn iPl p<i'.t pir>ldent of tlie CliiC'liifoiii-d d c s i e i - i upon A h in Ki'll-! '•< 1 liil.v, pist U(<-pieMrfi>nt M m , D . n h r l u r ijf SdeiKt , 1 3 u , I - j i H'"i» Administration; I'.iiil A l p e i - of i|.,. C hi. i, ; u li'n il 15'illh (-'[nmrll •on. Ji.idirlor of S i l c n r o , Ilctail- nn 1 is at p i f . c n t , cvj-rli I£I ITI.'LII of ln({; I'|i>His Kjpl ni tiio.Mi, K m d r ^ tin. ( h l c a i ; o U. B. Y. O. c>mJ o y c e Klshor, IIejbc.il K-iplan, m l l i c a and cli.iuinan of tho distJnclieliir of Science, I.ducntion; t i l r t Ci'innilllec oi\ lodge proiii.inii. fiylvja c'ohn, K e n officerss will bit Installod by y t , Fi.irhclor of AiCs nnd
H'ln M Zelf, Mister of Scene* In Sam Berek ot Fremont, past regional piesltlent.
of the athletic program is the staff vs. tamper baseball game during each period of camp. Tlie losers usually are required to endure a camp consequence while the winners receive awards. Last year the staff and campers each "won a game. There Is a boys and girls division In thjs__ejrent, Adventure Koi All Th« 1957 Day Camp will be geared to provide stimulating and adventurous experiences for all. The program will bo highlighted with eookouts, archery, crafts, natureloro, swimming, sports, trips and creative dramatics. Activities are jointly planned by campers and staff. Day campers who are members of boy scouts, cub scouts, camptlre girls and girl scouts will be awarded merit badges for successful completion of the various merit badge activities sponsored by each organization. Awards will
Impressive Is the Word for Israel and Its People
Chicagoan Will Speak at Nebraska Lodge Meeting | w.ll
tmUUUta net) »M4s» 1*1 A stlk knmmi UmU t Usllwt
uay Camp Opens In 10 Days; Immediate Registration Urged
Philanthropies Scorer BhMM
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of Jerusalem and Haifa and many other notables Including the director \<l the Wdzmmui Institute who ve* a loa tor them and David Hose, a well known American plill nntliroplst. Mr, Felnlwrg tecls ona of the most poignant e.xperlenres of hi' trip occurred in the airport al Home, Italy after a delay of their plane for Tel Aviv. • "Waiting t r a v e l e r s gi-umbled about the delay," he said, "until about 30 refugees entered tha airport, most of them aged, and with a long journey behind them. The plane had been waiting tor them. "Suddenly everyone was quiet and trying lo mnk* anirods by apologizing for their criticism. Newcomer's Emotion "Upon alighting at the Israeli airport, most of thp newcomers, who appeared to be deeply religloui and emotionully bent and kissed the ground. Many of them had to be assisted in arising." Mr. Fe-lnbcrg chuckling confided "one bit, of advice for those .who travel —prc-c o n d l t i o n l n g nnd strengthening of tin walking muscles are necessary for sightseeing despite the. many rnodcg of transportation available." Mr. and Mrs. Fpinbt>rg also visited ITngland, Ilnly nnd Kranc'e.
be presented at s special camp ceremony. Trained BUIt Commenting on the (.election of staff for this year at a recent Duy Camp committee meeting, * Mr. Shafton said trained, skilled group of camp leaden under tin supervision of comgetant MV& ptj>« fssslonal leaders, will direct ths activities, All staff memlwns hav» successfully completed years of complng experience, This year thg pre-camp staff training Institute will be conducted by professional members in fields o( camping, child behavior, swimming, arts and crafts and other activities. By concentrating on staff training and development, counselors arc better equipped to conduct programs and handlft problems that may arise, Mr. Shafton declared, The Day Camp Program Is directed by Saul Silverman, Activities Director- of the Jewish Community Center and Camp Jay« CO Director. For further Information about Day Camp, call JX. 1360,
Omahan to Attend Federation Meet Mrs. J. Harry Kulakofsky will represent Omaha'at the. Welt Cetttral Regional Women's Division Conference of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds In Chicago, June 10, It wta vm. nounced by Mrs. Henry A. New* man, president of t h e Federation of Jeulih Women's Clubs. Mrs, KutakoUky wVtt participate in a fund raising discussion, a feature of the day's program. The conference is designed to provide opportunities for leadership of major midwest communities to appraise, compare and analyze their programs and activities. Discussions on significant aspects of Women's Division* arc included on the Conference agenda. Tho Council of Jewish Federation* and Welfare Funds represents 227 local welfare organizations and serves 800 oammuniMM In the United States and Canada In the field of Jewish Community organization. Any Omnium tn Chicago on Vine. date of the Conference is Invited to attend its meetings at tho Palmer House, Mm. Newman said.
Israeli Awarded 'Homemaker' Title I l a i f a ( J T A ) - A raven-haired E»ch finnlibt was given the task attractive mother of -five, who -of preparing a meal for a picnic, came to Israel from Morocco nine a child's birthday \wrly iov tWe^, years ago, was named Israel's snacks for five unexpected guests "First Lady of the House" In 'a and a Shavuot meal for the famcountry-wide competition to pick ily. the best iHracll houscwitc and Such points as clttcloncy, kitchmother. en appearance,, washing of hands • Mrs. Funny liar Ga'ash beat before food handling, using. the nine other finalists in a gruelling right utensils and nutritional valsciles ol tent* Involving prepara- ues of meals were checked In tho tion of nctunl meal* and doing.0 ratings. , fmiiily laundry in the.presence of. Laundry Judged - a panel of judge* in the homes Of Each Hn'oAlst then ind a liminy contestant!*. ' wash and I r o n e d it under tho Attracted f.,0OO Tlie contest, which .wns spon- watchful pure of the judges who then argued several hours before sored liy Hnlfn Mayor Abba Khouiliy, nnd rim by nn nilvertisinj; pulling Mrs. Hap CSn'asli. The winner received a fancy iii:ei»y uiili tin.1 coojierntlon of a mmilwr (if Israeli firms, n t tract- kitchen range and other prizes. i-il ."',<)«) housewifely competitors Lrtser prizes wqnt to the nine ' On the bfi-sls of replies to flucs- losCIS. A buchelor wh» entered thotifinn.iuos, MO iMiiiIlilates- were rims'n for v i s i t s 1)}' panel', of ixiiitosl fulled; to reach the finalu, ju(U'<"» who picked the ten llnal- lipcause he <kMd vwil'^Atv w\y point-i for the care of children. ists