X X X V - N o . 4S
«ec*a« am SUUlas r rtlfiM Aolbortml •• Onaba N*br
OMAHA,
NEBRASKA, Fill DA V,
Al'UUST 16, 10.17
William Grodinsky Heads Bond Drive
Willinm Grodinsky, promincn Omaha attorney, will head th ,1957 Bondji for Israel Campaign, It was reported Friday by Joe Illce, chairman of the past yea campaign. The announcement also carried the appointment of Mrs. Mike Freeman os chairman of the Women's Division. She succeeds Mm. -Sam Wolf who served in 1950 with Mr>. Isldor Levlnson as hoi' cochairman. Preparations for the drive arc now tinder way with the opening event scheduled for tlir midillc of September Mr. Urodlnsky, a well known participant in community affalrn, is a member of the executive com mlttcc of the Jewish Federation. Hc-J» chairman of the Hebrew Free Loan Society and Li on the Board of Trustee* of Boy's Town Mm.. Freeman Is i member o the executive committee of Na Monal Women's Division Hoard o UJA and was first \lce piesldcm of Federation of Jewish Women'a Club*: member of the executive commit lei* of the Jewish Federation; chairman of the Jewish Itill nnthropyi 1955; chairman of the lied Feathers-Red Cross Drive, 1955-56; member of Hniiiixont Chapter Hoard and Is n member of the budget committee and camp committee of the Federation. Mrs. Freeman Is also an active member of the National Counci nf Jewish Women, the Drandela University Organization find Beth Kl and U'nai B'rlth auxiliaries. Mr*. J. Hsrry Kulakofsky, member of the Israel Bond organ Izatlon'K board of governors, Is again honorary chairman of tho Women's Division. Plans are belntf formulated for a drive to exceed the $175,000 fl.imre achieved inKt yenr. Workers' wettings ore being planned and the names of oilier committee members will be an nounccd In succeeding weeks.
B'nai Jacob Gives
Gift For Rescue
William Orodliukj
Bin.
Mike Freeman
Ben Gurion Feels —
Israel Security Depends On Greater Immigration Jerusalem (JTA)—Tlic State of Israel, "to safeguard its security, requires the addition of at least l»o million more Jews" in the immediate future, Prime Minister David Ben Gurion today told delegate* to the International Jewish Ideological, Conference t a k i n g place at the' Hebrew University. rrolilrm of Security; .: "The decisive political problem of Inrael is tho problem"of security and the solution of this problem does not He in the organization of a first-dans army," he /mid. "The survival and peace of the State of Israel will be safeguarded by one thing and one thing alone —large-scale Immigration." Praises American Jewry He palled the cuttlng-off of onethird of European Jewry by the Bolshevik Revolution and the extermination of most of the remaining two-third* by Nazism "two appalling d i s a s t e r t," He contrasted these tragedies with the "second change, the beneficial one of the growth of the great Jewish center in the United States from one million to five million." He said the development of American Jewry was more than a gain of quantitative growth because "this Jewry became in our day the political, material and cultural metropolis of Diaspora Jewry."
American Jewry, assimilation in practice has been growing conBluntly," he stated. l i e refrained from any critical oomment on this point, After referring to the "growing division" of the Jewish people, the Premier said that "the State of Isreal has become the central pillar on which the unity of Diaspora Jewry, rests." •: ituMlun Kmlgratlon If the Soviet Government would permit emigration, at least half of Russia's Jews would come to Israel, Mr. Ben Gurion declared. He added that entire Jewish peapie "must prepare for this possibility." Asserting ho had greater hopes of large scale Immigration from Russia than from the United States, he said: "The Jewish problem in Russia is becoming mare than troublesome even from the Russian viewpoint and It Is not impossible that ultimately, perliapes in the next few years, the Russians may arrive at the only real solution:-Opening the gates for AUyah to Israel." Soviet Attitudes "Had It not been for the rise of Israel," he said, "Soviet Jewry would have been sooner or later condemned to disappear in the Jewish sense." He added that anti-Semitism, although legally forbidden in Uic Soviet Union, has neither ceased nor weakened. This fact, no less than the existence of Israel, encourages and strengthens Jewish feellngr. among Hustlan Jews, he asserted.
Philanthropies Scoreboard
New York (JTA)—The appointment of Stmha Pratt as Consul General in New York was'approved by the Israel Cabinet. Mr. Pratt who served as Israel Con*ul In Chicago until recently was originally scheduled for the post of Councillor in the Israel E m : bassy in Moscow. He succeeds Zemach Hyman.
C-*hb1ic Publication s Jewish Attitudes
*B M OOEI f
New York (WNSi — Ka t h c i Thurston N. Davis, eclltor-in-chlc of the Catholic weekly "America,' chiirges in the Current Issue of thi publication that, "in s o m e in stances," Jewish attitudes toward public Issues seem to l>e determined "primarily in terms of Jewish interest, not in terms of the totaf community." Cites Canon Father Davis, a Jesuit, cites as ciics In point American Jewish Congress opposition to Inclusion of questions on religion in the forthcoming Federal census and genera! Jewish objection to the Introduction of "even a minimal program of non-sectarian instruction in re iigious values into the New York City public school system."
Five hundred dollars was raised by the members of the U'nal Adas Yeshurun Synagogue for refugee rescue operatons and activities, and nuhed to the Joint Distribution Committee and the United Israel Appeal. It will be used in their special campaign to save 100,000 Jews, and moving them to Israel, Izzy Carsick, Pres. Sdent of the Synagogue announced ithis week. "The membership of out Syua Jjogue has always been Interested In aiding the important uctivllfet of the United Jewish Appeal agencies especially in the, Held of "Although the Ideology Of osrescuing Jews from land of similntion struck no roots in oppression." ' The Board of Commissioners Is composed of: 1zf.y Garslck, president; Joe Klrahenbaum, treasurer; Sam nifkln, s e c r e t a r y ; Harry Coopcrman, Hyman Guss, Jake Kaplan, Meyer Klrahenbaum, and As of August 16. 1957 Sam Levine, trustees; and Joe Adler, sexton. Thi following art currtnt riper)! from dMiloni in th* MS7 Oftuhl Rabbi Nathan F e l d m a n Is Jawlih Phll»nlhropl«i C«m»«lon: spiritual leader of the congregaDlvl.lon ' ; l»57 Tot.l to D«t. tion.
Pratt Is Israel Consul General
I'ulillihrd ovtrj mdi> |0l N. !»tli Annual Uate < IH>UM» U n i U Metruka ruaar 4* ISM gloglr C w I* Cent*
Initial Gifts $418,901.50 Men's Division 25,340.75 Women's Division 67,542.50 B. 4 P. Unit 2,843.00 Children's Division 2,025.30 High School Division *..».... 871.50 University Division . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 191.50 Organizations 2,463.75 Miscellaneous 1,210.00 Total to Date
.'.....$521,389.80
Laud Jewish Declaring that "the firm closing of Jewish ranks on this subject was dramatized December 3, 1955 when every rabbi in the city opposed the program unequivocally In his Sabbath sermon to his congregation," Father Davis admits that "these incidents puzzle and ot time provoke Catholics" but that "despite them, wo shall continue to look with understanding and even fondness at our historic brother, the Jew" and 'we shall go on admiring him for his strong sense of family life, his devotion to .learning and scholarship, his ability to Work hard, his creative gifts, hU love for music and the arts, his burning thirst for Justice." Jewish-Catholic lU'lutlon, Titled "Spiritual. Semites,"- Ka ther Davis' article asserts that "beneath those surface phenomena o anti-Semitism that bob up' among
Literally Speaking It's No Joke Jerusalem (JTA)—A visitor from Tel Aviv spent a night in jail here recently because he Joked with a child who took him seriously. Benjamin Meir told police he went for a walk in the Muxrara Quarter in this city while touring the sights. This section is on the Jordanian border, when Mr. Melrtrode near it, a nineyear-old boy warned him not to cross the line. In a joking mood, Mr. Meir replied, "It doesen't matter 1 want to die." The hoy thought he meant it, and called the police, who arresteil Mr. Meir and kept him behind bars for the night until they could get Information on him from the police in Tel Aviv.
Sabbath Bus Transit Decried Tel Aviv (JTA) — Orthodox Jews demonstrated here against Sabbath bus transit. However, the demonstrators, gathering to halt bus travel, discovered that a last minute decision had halted -, all bus transit until the Sabbath was over. The demonstrators thereupon vented their emotions. against passing private cars, stoning every automobile nnd clashed with police trying to clear the roads,
UN Day Observance Chairman" Selected The Governor's a/flec has nnnounced that Governor Anderson has appointed Samuel I. Derek of Fremont as state chairman of the United Nations Day observance in Nebraska, October 24. '
American Catholics, and underlying whatever animosity American Jews may feel for the Catholic Church, there runs between Jew nnd Catholic a still current of sympathy and understanding" but "what cuts athwart the solidity of Jewish-Catholic relations in the strictly contemporary sense l« tha rapidity with which American Jew« appear to be losing touch with tha ancient religious components ot their tradition." In his concern to become part of American Jif*, the Jews "seems to be sacrificing much that used to make him 'different'," writes Father Davis in connection with Jewish life ill the suburbs, adding that the same trend la widely evidencing Itself in Catholic communities where there 1st "yielding to the evils of conformity and the suburban yen for adjustcdness.'1
183.075 Jews Aided in 1956 New York (WNS>—The Joint Distribution Committee provided assistance to 383,075 needy Jews In Israel, Kuropo nnd the Moslem world, including thousand.1! of refugees from totalitarianism and terror, it was disclosed here with the--publication, of the eleventh annual issue of the JDC Statistical Abstract. In a foreword to the Abstract, Moses A. Lciivitt, JDC Execulive Vice-Chairman, notes that. "In 1956, JDG not pnjy had to continue lta /nornial' program. lii 25 countries, but it also had to provide emergency aid to some 14,400 new refugees from Hungary and Egypt who arrived in Austria, France and Italy during November and December." 30 Million Appropriations The foreword indicates that JDC"» 1956 activities called for appropriations of more than $30,000,000. The Statistical Abstract, prepared by the JDC Research Department under the direction of Dr. Burls Sapir, also discloses the continued assistance provided by Malben, the JDC welfare program on behalf of aged, ill and handicapped newcomers to Israel. In 1956 the program aided 16,688 men, women and children in a network of old-age homes, hospitals, sanitaria, sheltered workshops and other institutions throughout the Jewish state, as well as through more than 780 reconstruction loans. Among those receiving aid were more than 8.800 receiving institutional care and 580 who were employed in sheltered workshops. 34,161) Aided In Israel A total of 34,160 persons received aid In Lsrael, the Abstract shows, including more than 12.000 who were assisted through JDCs cultural and religious programs, and 5,467 who received vocational training in workshops of ORT (the Organization fu,r Itehaulllatioh Through Training).
Klutznick Named Delegate to U.N. Washington (JTA)—Philip V. . Klut/nick, president of ifnui B'rith was named by President Klsenhfiwer this week-end as one of ten Americans to represent the Unite! States nt the forthcoming United Nations General Assembly session which opons next month, Mr. Klutznick will he the only Jewish number of the delegation.-He is a former Omaha resident.
TUB
JCfl Tw» rublkbed Every FrW.j lij (ha FedeMtton at JcnUb Skr»l» ileges Authuiizrd «t Omaha. Nrbraik Jtrond a m Mulling Privileges Nrbraika JUveitlilnj llUlci Afinllrotion. Innudi Subscription, $400. JUvitlilnj U l i on Afnllrotion UIh Street, O Omaha, Ncbr., JAIIIMII IJOfl EdlturUI Of.'lre—101 No 2UIh 33W S l t Print Sh. i Address 4803 So Slicet.
Fri<Uy,
rusa
"Lovelorn" Columnist To Be Hadassah Show' Guest
Omchans In the News
Mrs. Morton Phillips of Builin•Mr. and Mrs. Ndrman Ilipt and gnmc. Cat-, familiar among ner children, Michael and Barbara, of syndicated "lovelorn" column fans Lot Angela or f visiting Mr. Ilips' as "Dear Abby" vvil be a guest JMRS.) FRANCES KLEIN mather, Sirs. If. Kutlrr. on the program of the Omaha Chapter IladassaJi's annual style .slKm nt the Paxton HotrJ, Tliurs. .at' 12:30 p. m. She is well known to Onialia and Sioux City, la residents as y women njvp liccn the fonner Pauline Friedman. nam"d nj committee bcaiU for NeThe mother of a 14-} ear old braska Clinpler No. 346 IViiBl daughter nnd a 12-year old son, A canipflrc was a feature of the B'rlth Women by Mrs, IMul Sncki, opening activities of the iccond her "Dear Abby" column appears president. . session of Camp Jay-C-C last Sunin 100 papers throughout the They an': Mmei. Art Ahf.inn, day. Campers «avv the lighting of country. She began her rareer in. Morrii Franklin. Al Oruch, S o l' the fires with chemicals an they this field with the San Francisco l.illnian, Sam Manvji/, Mnr-iha participated in the ceremonies. Chronicle. Mm. Morlou l*ltil]l]»— iMtcnan, Al Zvverling, Sam 1^The week's activities were highShe is known for her bright, "Dear Abby" Vine, Sol Kutler, Marvin Hrmiklighted by talent stww«, "College nmuslng quips nnd for IJic thought, Mrs. Morris Fcllmnn Will act stcln, Harry Epstein, Irving WohlDazej" featuring college activities, ful letters slio writes to those ner, William Stone, Max Sacks, Joriding, "overnights", and other x narrator for the show, with crucial problems. seph Tauster, Abe Dear, Dnvld sports. Many campers arc working Blelcher, Phil Kutler, Sol Martin, for their Hed Cross swimming cerGoodman Cohen and Sam Z»cr7;0? p. m. Brandeis Committee Chairman Appointed tificates, or developing now skills ling. In campcraft and nature iJre, A TUMl'LE ISHAEIThe appointment or committee Mrf. Joe Zuclback, as ex-officio Servlces will be held Fiida) e^eAn executive board meeting was special Sabbath fceruce is to be president, chalrmiin for the Omaha chapter nliiK, nt 7:30 p. m. In the Temple held July 24th at the home of Mrs, held Friday evening. Mmes. J. Slo<burg j r , Harry of National Women's committee Chapel. Itabbl Sidney II. llrooks Paul Sacks. The first, meeting for Sunday, Aujjiist 18, from 2 p. m. of Brandeis Unlvcnmy lias been Perimeter nnd Fred Kosonstock the complete board will be held to 4 p. in. h»s been designated as will deliver n sermonclte. announced by Mrs. Bcinhardt L have ben named tolhe board of September 5. iisUor's day. Kr, Daniel Miller, directors. Wolf president, camp committee chairman, an- BETH KI. c\ cniiiK s e n iocs n ill Sabbath nounced. Arrangements have been Tliey are Mrs. J, J, Friedinan. DIAMONDS Tlie Israel Stato nroadcadine niade for spsclal demonstrations be held tonight at 7 p. m. Sabbath purchasing; Mrs. Charles Itose.nand campp exhibits. Attendants Mill morning services will begin nt 8:110 stock, telephone; Mrs. Robert StaUon, Kol Israel (the Voice of For the Most a. m. The Mincha .Service will I*b hd i fl iin I-evine, publiclty;Mri. Jay Mala- Israel), Is on the air approxi- Delicioui Homemade Dill* be on hapd to assist pflrents Kin at 7 p. m. shock, hospitality; Mrs. Stanley parking their cars. Visiting is mately tvventy hours dally from Its Daily »cmees during the neek in Town Katelman, luucheoiu; Mrs. Morton pcrm.'ticd at liny other t i w arc held at 7 a. m, nnd 7 p. in. Jerusalem studio. WA ISS4 <MII Cuml«« St. Hitler, community cooperation and The Sunday morning service Is Mrs. Warner Frohman, nominalheld at 9 a. m.
Second Camp Opens WithCampfire
Mrs. Sacks Makes Appointments
Religious
Services
Organizations
Spanking New
BKTII I.HKAIX Mrs. Hyinan Kcrer will t m c as Tiiday evening services will lie- a member of the board of dirccloi* Bin at 7 p. m. Sabbath morniiig of the national uomen's committee services at 8:45 a. m. Junior Con- nnd ns ex-officio president mm 1 gregation nt 10 a. m. Rabbi Groner will conduct the Saturdny nflerCHIROPRACTOR noon Talmud class at 6:45 p. m. PI. STIVfNS, »014Vi Military Sabbath mincha at 7:15 p. m. folA M - Omako lowed by Shalosh S'uedos and How much eon you save 7 "Wfi.f. th. Skit G.t Will" inaarlv. Offica Houri: I «. m, to i p. m, You'll never know unleti YOU The Sunday, morning minyon EvcnSnat by Appointment begins "t 8:45 n. in. and Is followed tea us Km U I7tf by. breakfast and a cjasx in niblc, Sunday morning Jr. Minyon at FRIDAY OR SATURDAY KAMMAH 8:30 «. m. Mrs. Paul Wolk 1-s s e n ing us PAUL'S Weekday morning services bechairman for the Kmlimiih ChnpRADIO ft TV SERVICE tcr ul the Pioneer Women's Gar- gin at 7 n. m. Weekday evening I j TV CAR IADIO den Party, August 21, 8 p m. nt service* at 7:10 p. m. The weekly clan* in Talmud RADIO rHONOORAFH AHD airn A FORO / the home of Mrs. Nathan Gitnick. meets at the 19th and B u n Street 1616 North 58th Street. PAUL GOLDBERG 471 f No, 30tk Coll PL 1111 Synagogue every Tuesday evening 412$ He. S4IB St. PL l i f t The program will Include \ocal nt 8 p. m. end accordion selections by Mlvs Nancy Kniulcr. Mrs. Sidney Zneimer is n mem- | Mrs. Roosevelt's Hotel ber of the committrc in champ of Reservations Cancelled the event. Miami Bcnc,h (WNS) — TKservn1308 No. 5 M i it. lions for Mr/'Eleanor Uooscvelt The Pioneer Women will hold at (he Key Blscayno hotol were "For Sole" tigns are rara in this Neighborhood of Cuitoma bake sale at Branded Store, Sep- summarily cancelled here when Built Homei . . , bur Owner "Shuffled Off to Buffalo" *nd tember 9 With Mrs, Jnkc Knplan, officials of the fircnUr Miami WE, 5454, M chairman in charge. Chapter o fthc United Nations wanti FAST SALE on thii Norman Melt. 3-b««Voom ranch Members and friends baking 'for Association discovered that hotel up. 9x12 dlnlag room, dithwasker, full' walkout beiement. the sole are asked to contact Mrs. policy favors accommodations for Kaplan. ~ Gentiles over Jews, the Jewish Price, middle iwentiei—Any Reosonafalc Offer will buy it. Floridion report* in its August 9 IIADAS8AH ~~ For private inipeetion catt GL 2866. issue. Mrs. Roosevelt i s to stay Mri. Meyer N. Rubin. Omahi with Jewish friends. Chapter Hadassah, president, has requested that any member having a change of address, name or telephone number since the last issue of the organization's Year Book, contact Mm, A. D. Frank, chairRUG ft UPHOLSTERY man, WA. 9200.
'57 FORD ., "KISSIN COUSIN PRICES"
EFSTKIN-MOIUiAN I'OST Milton Uoldbcri;, VAVS representaliM1, announced thai KpsleinMorgan Post'.s jouili talent renter will present two shows nt the Omaha Veterans hospital, one, Wednesday evening. August 21 and the oiher, T h u r s d a y evening, August '22. Post members are tinjrd to dttend find wear their JWV caps.
GERELICK
NEAR BETH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE
SAFE-WAY
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wne announce the birth of a son, Steven Howard, August J L a i Methodist hospital. Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Harry Staenbcrg and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wise.
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Beauty of Israeli Swimmer Admired
Ruth Chudacoff Wed in Candle-Light Ceremony
Open House Sunday To Honor Newlyweds Mr. and Mil. Jerome Allen Turner, who were married August 11 in Philadelphia, will Include • vixit fn Omaha as part of (heir wedding trip. , 18 Mrs, Turner Is tiie former JoKBON—"Message of Israel" Ellen Dni-n Uoldcnhrrg, daughter Sunday, 12:05 p. m., Jlabbl of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Golden' Herbert K. Droo?, Congregation berg of Philadelphia. The groom Beth ICmeth, Charleston S. C is the ton ot Mr, and Mrs. Nathan "What Do You Want to Do Turner who will entertain at an for This Man7". open liotuc in honor of (hu newly, KFAB — -Eternal Light," weds »t the Turner residence 10:45 p. m. , Murk Van Doren, Sunday, August 18 f'(in 7 p. ii) . Columbia University, N. Y.. to 9 p. in. and Maurice Samuel, author The wedding ceremony was and lecturer, "Words We Uve solemnized in JIar SJIoii .SyiioKOgiic Dy." In Philadelphia with Knbbi David <k>ld*ltin, former Dcth Kl rcligious leader, officiating. A gnrurn reception at the Goldenbere resl dence followed. The brido wan dressed fn emtiroidcrnl organdy and'carrlcil an Committee member! arc busy Ivory bible with strramers, ot white (pray orchids And ttephnn- planning tpecinl features for the oils. Her fingertip veil wm of Presidents Dinner dance to be Illusion net. given Snturdny, August 24 at 7:30 She wan given In ma Fringe by p. m. The event will be held at her father. the Dlaclcatonc hotel. Lodge' officials announced that Her nUentlaiiti were Knje Turner, »l»ter of the groom. Mm. the dinner is not a money hiking Stanley Kntz, Wclleslcy, Mass.; cicnt, but one designed to bring Victoria Frank, Baltimore, Md, members together for a social eve..fihodn LIchtlK and Doris Mnrko- ning. Cost per plate It J7. Memuen are urged to make vltz, Phllndclphla. llest man was Jay Goldenberi;, rosenaflon early with the folbrother of tho bride mid the tuh- lowing persons: Lou Cnnar, AT Moo Kagnn, AT. ?210; Sid<•« were, Wesley Smith, Utlca, «02: ney Taren, TH. O ^ . n u b c n LipN. y.. .Robert Frommer, Phlladcl- pelt, AT. 5724 or Kail Siegel, plrfn; niehaxd Sharp, Pro\ldencr, WA. 9727. It. Ir-and Howard Kaplan. 'llie couple also planned (o usil Use the Want Ads to buy, sell In Chicago. They .will make Iheli home at 1111 Johnson Stiirl, or rent. Petersburg, Vu. Omnhana who attended the wedDIAMONDS ding were the groom'* parents, his sUtors, the MIBSCS Kaye and For fhe Moit Delicioui Judy, his grandparent.*, Mr. and Ground Beef in Town I Mm. Sam Kaplan; Mr. ami Mrs. Ijwar Kaplan and daughter, Toni 4415 Cwmtng WA 5554 end Mr. and tyn. Howard Kaplan.
On the Air
Lodge Dinner To Be Social Event
Miss Ruthann Chudacoff, ilnugli tf r ol Mr. and Mm. Harry Chuda< coff and Alun Jay Heegrr, son of Mrs. Alice Hecgcr, were married early Sunday evening In a candlelight ceremony nt Heih Israel synagogue, Ilnbbl Benjamin Gniner officiated. The bride was attended by Mrs Harold Schneider, St, Louis, cousin of the groom, as matron-of-honor, and the Misi.cs Tevcc Bernstpln, Jean Cutler, Barbara Joffc and Klalne Krantz,' bridesmaids. Miss Judi Gimplc took care of the gurst book. Best mail was Bernard Tiiikel. Ushcn Included Gerald }[regcr, b r o t h e r of the groom; Larry Schwartz, Harold Schneider, St. Louis, Mo. Rnrt Marvin Breslow, Lincoln. Urry TCpstein was soloist. The bride was gowned in nylon tulle and chantilly Incc over tnffeta. The design of the Incc featured Lurrx rmbroldci'y. The \nry full skirt featured a wide fan shape front panel of the ince and was repented at the back nnil continued Into a sweep-train. A finger tip veil of Imported French illusion was worn by the bride. She carried a unite orchid on n white prayer bonk. The mother of the bride wore beige lace rires; trimmed with
Irridescrnt sequins. The groom's, mother was attlred.ln pink lace. The bride will graduated in June from the Bishop Clarkson Memorial Houpital school of medical technology. She formerly uttended the University of Nebraska u'herp she was a member of Sigma Delta Tau. After a honeymoon trip through the northeastern part of the United SlatPi, the couple will make their home in Ithaca, N. Y"., where Mr. IIccRcr will attend the graduate school in Physics at Cornell University. He was graduated from the Univerally of Nebraska in June where he was selected for Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi honorarles.
SOMETHING NEW Hellotrovtd
Tho Kol Israel Orchestra Orchestra, "vhich Is maintained by the State Broadcasting Service, gives 18 concerts a year, attended by about 28,000 people.
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The Pioneer Women Wi«h"fo Thank All Their Members and Friend's for fhe Wonderful Donafioni and Cooperation Given for Their Annual Linen Shower and Annual Picnic, i \
tandon (WNS)—T w c n l y j ear-old Kdna B o r e n s t c i n o f Israel is. tho prettiest of the group of mermaids who are slated to challenge the English channel on August 20, This was tho judgement of the Sunday "News of the World" which carried a photo of the competitor from Israel on the front page. IMna, one of fifteen wh(> will bo making the try to snlm Hie channel, hns been in England several weeks In preparation for the ultimate effort.
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WORLD WIDE
Soviet Chief To Visit Syria
Distribution Of Calendars Halted
Tel Aviv ( J T A ) — M a r s h a l Vienna (WNS) - The Israeli Georgl K. Zhukov, Soviet defense delegation to tlie World Youtk chief, will soon visit Syria. It is Festival in Moscow has been Life In Israel understood that Syrian Defense warned that if It did not cease By I. Sh.rjil Minister Khated el-Ann had, dur- distributing Jewish calendars and ing his recent visit in Moscow, other printed matter from Israel TEL AVIV—Relathe nutritiie values or Israel-grown food* emerge from a survey of the vitamin negotiated with Marshal Zhukov it would be expelled. and miner*] content In local fruits and vegetable*, carried out by the Nutrition laboratory of the He-an agreement to bring a top-rankThe expulsion threat came debrew University. ing Soviet military team to Syria The findings are of particular significance becaiwc I»raelis are prodigious fruit and vegetable Mtcra. to help modernize the Syrian army. spile the fact permission had been granted earlier to the young Puring 1H9-M, from iX to 520 pound* were annually consumed per capita by each Israeli, substantially, In connection with 2hukov*s immore than !n the neighboring countries. Among the \egetables, tomatoes wore the most popular, amount- pending visit (o Syria, a spokes Israelis to, distribute calendars J/jg to 23-29 per cent of the tola! consumption. Cucumber* came M M (Jl-H per cent), followed by car- man of the Israeli Foreign Office and song books. rot* <8-10 per cent) and cabbage (6-8 per cent). said that Syria received $120,000,. The laboratory analyzed over 000 worth of Soviet arms up to the Book Proceeds Will 300 sample* or 54 different fruits end of July, and that these arms and vegetable* bought on the open were given by Moscow to Syria Provide Scholarships market, representing tile piorluce at prices one-third less than the Frankfurt (JTAI—The S Fischobtained by (he ordinary consumThe junior and sophmore classes norld market prices. er publishing house hen1, whoso er. Whenever passible, the analysis of Ilohanue will hold a car wash Geneva (JTA)—A resolution "The Diary of Anne Frank" In a Vu% carried out within a tew hours August 18 at 1540 North Saddle pocketbook edition has sold 400.. of purchaie. In some ci±ei the an- Creek Road fom 1 p. m. to 9 p. m.calling on all governments to assist in the" re-union ot separated 000 copies in less than a year, is aJyals showed a vitamin content Price will be ft JO per car. families by permitting emigration JIXIL'H D. KKNOIU preparing to publish a documen. fubsUuitiaUy higher than the interof relatives—an issue of basic imnational figures published hy the K. Funeral services for Julius D. tary account of Anne Frank's life A. O. Menilters of Debka Debs will portance to Israel—was adopted Kendis, 70, were conducted Sun- and will provide European scholarunanimously at the Sixth Inter' ships for Israeli students with the Kimtmrth • » I*«niUie take incoming freshmen on o national Conference of Non-Gov- day, August 4, In the Hollywood income derived from it. The belief that after a certain tour of Central High School, Au- ernmental Organizations on Migra- Cemetery Chapel. The volume wJU also be adapted Mr. Kendis, president of Contl age men and women do ii"t ebsorb gust 20. The trip will be followed tion. nental Pictures, Inc., died August to radio programs, with the brondJcnowledgc as easily a i younger by a skit and refreshment* at the The resolution addressed an Jewish Community Center. castimNtations and the publishing 2 in a Los Angeles Hospital. He people, was vigorously rejected by "urgent appeal to the governments 0r. Mordeeal Kamrat, director of I)cb committee composed of concerned," asking them to assist was born In Omaha and went to house forming a joint scholarship Los Angeles in 1932. He was the board to administer the entire Prothe Jerusalem "Etslnn" l.'lpan ai Mary Yager, chairman: Frances Ul ceeds for the benefit of Students Ihe presentation of this years MiiiU, Ksielle Schulman, Shelly in the "recoristllutlon of such uncle of Mrs. Morton HJIIer. families In the country of their Morris Katz Fellowship! in Adult Reiss and Diane RuMnow have He Is survived by his widow Ida. from Israel who wish to study a t choice, thus removing a cause of Education. Himself a recipient of been engaged ui volunteer Work a daughter", Mrs. Evelyn Frledland European universities. the Fellowship two years ago. Dr. for the American Heart Associa- many tragic situations." of Los Angeles; four brothers, M. The delegates beard a sharp D. Kendis, Kansas City, Mo.; Kmnrat based his remarks on re-tion this summer. Pick Up Yev Unt. criticism of the failure of the Charles C , Samuel C. and A. P, search and extensive experience Rumanian Government to permit Kendis all of Los Angeles. gained in teaching Hebrew to logttoMlCrtantt Jilchord }{. Spolcr. son of Mr.emigration in the Interests of such adults, among them thousand* of and Mrs. ilillard I t Speier Is one family re-unions. Dr. Maurice L. new immigrants. Perlzu-dg of the World Jewish Appointment Made Older people wore capable of of seven students named as honor DIAMONDS Congress told the delegates that learning Hebrew uo l e u tiun the award winner at a flvc^week NaThe appointment of James B. 411* CuaUc W* ***• "thousands of Jew* are vainly young, Dr. Kamrat maintained. tional High School Institute held seeking permission t o leave Ru- Moore, vice-president and general But whilst young people concen- at Northwestern University, Kynomanager, Northwestern Bell Tele* mania and join dose "relatives trated on scquiring large vocabu- jiton, III. abroad." H e said the Rumanian phone Company, as assistant genlarles, which they did not alwa>s A senior at Central High School Government'has halted all emigra- eral chairman of the United Ked um correctly, their elder* were Richard was enrolled in the tion "from political motives alone." Feather-Red Crosn Campaign wtw, concerned with quality and conscience find engineering division In Tel Aviv, a demand that the announced today. tent. of the L'nhcrsity'a Technological Rumanian Government permit reAnother conclusion drawn was Institute. union of families by allowing emthat people of education and culigration to Israel was presented HOLIDAYS and FESTIVALS ture were generally , slower in Larry Kohn I* one of the 12today by a delegation of Ruman- Holiday's Begin Sundown of speaking Hebrew than others. Thu> members of the Junior Red Cross ian Jews t« Dr. Petro Manu, the Previous Day Has because the high standard! GERELICK SAYS: Intracity Council attending the Rumanian Minister to Israel. Dr. Rosh Hnshonah Kve Sept. 25 they set thetmelvej inhibited them "Forget His price . . . MK Lake Cenvn, Wis., training a m p . inu promised to transmit the First Day . . . . . . Sept. 26 from using the language freely. "em! How much can you request to his government. Second Day Sept. 27' People of lesser education, on the Yotn Kippur Oct. !>] iov>7 You'll never know unother hand, persisted in speaking, less you w e us no matter how many mistake* Isrod-fciilt Fishing they made. The same was mure or Friday or Saturday Trawler Goes To Sea lens true of people who Know only CALL The Workmnns Circle Auxiliary one language as against those who donated coke and fruit for the Haifa <JTA>—The first IsraeliHOLLYWOOD knew several, Dr. Kamral found. residents of the Dr. Philip Slier built steel hull fishing trawler The former ' were reluctant to Jnulsh Home for The Aged even went to tea after being officially TUX RENTAL speak before they could do to as though the affair had to be can- turned over to the fishermen of AHO DSl/C A FORD ! JA Ml perfectly as they did in Ihrtr moth- celled. We hope that they will Kibbutz NakhshoUm. its owners. IOt H#. IHk Stnwt Call n m i 4711 Ms. 1M (la Omih* Uas >!<<«.) er tongue, while the latter, al- t)e able to pay -us s visit at a The trawler can hold nine tons ready accustomed to committing later date. oT fish in cold storage. About 65 errors in the u«e of language*, A special Kiddush was given by feet in length, the vessel will carthought little of doing the same Mr. and Mrs. Mttton Yudelson and ry a crew of nine, I t i s now unIn Hebrew. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Newman. dergoing tests off the Israel coast The awards were made at a cer- Our thanks to Guule Gratz for The vessel replaces a trawler, emony presided over by president making the pot holders needed in the Nukshol, which was impounded by Turkey over a year ago for Benjamin .Mazar, of the Hebrew the kitchen. University, who paid warm tribute Miss Dora Rich of Los Angeles fishing in Its territorial waters, to Morris Katz, the American bus- in visiting her mother, Mrs. Bertha Fr*tJi inessman whoso life-long Interest Rich. Gromi Utt. in adult education moved him to Dr. Philip Sher is recuperating, B*ft hi Tow*. Lfc. establish three annual fellowships pnd is able t o receive visitors. to the value of $2,000 each. Chuck S t t a b or OH ••hi The awardeej were: Mrs. Yona to* suits. Roost, C h o l c t f Lo« * - • « • • , » • • * * • • 'Wahab-Amlr, active In raising the
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cultural standards ot her own Yemenite community. Mrs. Amir Intends to carry out research on nl* l* u u M Mc e* torn education among adult Yemenites n »Carat UMfflaa.. Tk* Tk* Pnu Pnu tfci ncut UMffl Tk as a means of modernizing their «•» Unit MM ot ot Men ito Mn to social and cultural life, while proserving their ancient heritage; BAR and Bas MiUvah congwtuUtions also for all Jewish holiMn. Ora GrabeUky - Harari. a days and spedal occasions. graduate ot the.Hebrew UniverMeyers News Stand, 1502 Dodce sity, actively engaged in adult education and who intends to use the fellowship for research on method* in this field in towns and village*; Or, S. Hotmann, a specialist in art and music education, who will continue research on the function of musk in adult education. (Jewish Telegraphic News N Agency, Inc>
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TaRelatives and Friends Through the New Years Edition of
A. D. DELETED New York (WNSt-Kabbi I. Usher Kirshblum of Kew Gardens Hills Jewish Center has informed county officials that he Would continue his practice of crossIng out the letters A. D. on-mnrraige certificates bearing his signature on the grounds that "those letters do not belong in any document which has to be filled cut by any member not (A the Christian 'faith." Rabbi Kinshblum made his reply in answer to a notification from the City Clerk's office that he use the A. D. (Anno Domino) identification.
THE JEWISH PRESS Check tt<t Number of rh« &rtotlng You With to U M , Mr. *nd M n wiift their fritndi #nd r*l<tivei both far end neir e H«pp/ H»w Yeer, Mr. «n<J Mr* end f.mlfy wiih ell fhetr r«l«ti»ii end friendt e Heppy *nd Protperoui New Year. . Mr. snd Mrt. end family led* this miens of e*preiting thttr belt witriet for ffie Ne«/ Yeer to their friendt end rdefivef.
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