August 29, 1958

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17,.i v v v v i No. TJ.. 00 rn Published every Friday, 101 N 120th, Vol. XXAVI O m u | l a .Nebraska, pjiona JA 13G0

I

1ST Fit It A OKA

As of August 21, J95» Tho following are current reports from divisions in tho 1!)"»8 Omnlia Jewish Philanthropies Campaign: 1958 Total Division To Data Initial Gifts $341,610.00 Mon's Division 12,.mOO Women's Division 6! ,607.34 13. & P. Unit 3,410.50 Children's Division ^. 1,738.'J5 High School Division I,17h23 University Division ." -100.00 Organizations 2,4-18.75 Miscellaneous 1,452.00

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Soviet Subs to Join UAR Fleet

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Entered uu Second-Class Mutter at Post- Annual Itute 4 Dollars o f f | c e O m u t l ( t f N u brasku, under Act of 1870 SlnKlo Copy 10 Cents

feolda Meir Finds-

London (JTA)—The four oceangoing Russian submarines which passed through the Straits of Dover last week were en route to join the United Aral) Republic fleet, Informed Uritish sources reported. They said that the submersibles which were accompanied by a submarine depot ship, are among Ibe most modem in the Tel Aviv (JTA)--Returning from a three-week tour of Europe's world. capitals, Foreign Minister Golda Meir reported that It was far easier British sources were inclined to on this trip to explain Israel's position in relation to Middle East believe they were destined for the developments than during previous contacts with Western leaders. Gulf of Ai|alm and-the Persian Among tho men with whom she (Julf.They added that while Rusc o n f e r r e d on this trip were: sian technicians were on the subFrench Premier Charles ds Gaulle marines, part of the crews were • Total to Date S425.932.29 Egyptian. and his Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville; Italian Premier Amintore Fanfani, and BritThe ranks of the Omaha Jewish ish Foreign Secretary S e l w y n Youth Council will include two Lloyd. new clubs this year with the reNation's Stability n Factor cent organization of the Kdward Two major factors made it Rosen ("F.diar") chapter of Jerusalem (JTA)—Israel has npent one billion dollar* In its ten A. easier to explain Israel's stake, The first Omaha Business and years of existence? to build mid cijiill) Its armed services, Finance Min- B'nai B'rith and the Ronu chapter she said: Israel's stability in a Professional group of Brandels ister I.evl Kslihnl told tlm oponlnff session of the first International of AZA. restless area and her military and University will be installed early Israel Uond conference ev«r li«ld in Jerusnloin. Threw hundred and Members of both groups have socio-economic strength. Problems Sunday afternoon at the Blaek- fifty delegates -from the (.'nltiid States, Cnnnda and Latin America devoted a good portion of the which even a year ago seemed unsummer vacation to planning prostone hotel. The organization will nro at lending. grams and activities for the com-explainable to foreign statesmen be the guests oMhe senior chapter Mr. F-shkol said that in the abing season, it was revealed by are now readily accepted. From at a 32:30 p. m' luncheon. sence of ditch sources of funds as their presidents, Roni Meyers of this experience, she said, she had Mrs. Hymnn Ferer, national the bond organization, Israel flow. deducted thai Israel must increase Dr. Joseph J. Schwartz, execuboard director, who will conduct would not have been able to push tive vice-president of the Israel "Kdiar" and Justin Ban of Ronu. both her economic nnd military the Installation cremmw will her economic development at Its Bond Organization, reported that Tin; girls group lias already held strength and the stronger and a bake sale and a rush party and piesent pace because of the tre- in its seven years of existence the are looking forward to many oth- more stable she becomes the more mendous needs of the defense es- bond drive had netted Israel $347,- er activities. obvious this vvill be to the world. tablishment. "Israel bonds," be 640ioO0—one-third of the total Is- Ronu,- the name of the AXA Meeting With Cabinet said, "enabled us to press forward rael budget for development pur- group, the boys report, is a deriv- Mrs. Meir was met at the air\ulh development while we used poses during that period. Iru liull- ative of the Hebrew word mean- port by diplomats, officials of the our own resources for our se- den, New York Jewish leader who ing happines and gaiety. Foreign Ministry and government presided over the opening session, Teenagers lire invited to join leaders. She went to Jerusalem j etirity." Tim I''inanr« Minister said that reported that &>i,000,000 worththese groups or any of the Youth for a meeting of the Cabinet to Hie crucial problems faced by Is- of bonds -had already been sold Council clubs. Additional infor- present her detailed report. rael in Hie past would lie over- this year toward a.goal of $75,-mation may be obtained by conshadowed by even graver prob- 000.000. tacting the president of a club lems in llio near future. lie noted or the Youth Council office. that the Kgyptian-doiiiliiated Aral) alliance Is increasing in strength while arms pour Into the neighDiscrimination against: Jews boring Arab slates in an unabated seeking employment in firms Washington (J'J'AI -The .Senate has voted to grant, a Federal owned by non-Jews is "a wideCharier lo tho Jewish War VelB'naf B'ritli erans' spread problem" in this area, acNational Memorial Shrine A dessert luncheon will mark A meeting will be held Monday, which is located in Washington. the season's opening, meeting for cording to a report submitted here September H at 8:15 p. m. at the Sen. Uourke B. Hickenloopcr, members of the Federation of to a state commission investiJewish Community Center to or- Iowa Republican, spoke in opposi- Jewish Women's Clubs al Ibe gating the status of civil rights in ganize (t new B'nai IVrith group tion to (he charter but the meas- home of its -president, Mrs. Mike Ohio. Mrs. Julia iM. Jacobs for young married women, All in- ure, passed despite his object ion. Freeman, 5-119 Western Avenue, The evidence of discrimination .speak on the progress of Brandeis terested persons are invited to at- It has already been passed by the Thursday, September 4 nt, 12:45 was submitted to Gov. O'Neill's University during the 'last ten tend. House? p. m. Advisory Commission on Civil years. • Rights by tile Jewish Community The Business and Professional Relations Council of Cincinnati. Croup will be headed by Mrs. Testimony submitted'' by the Julia Jacobs, president; Miss Jane Jewish group notnd thut religious Kohl, first vice president; Mrs. discrimination In employment U Marion Bondarin, second vice presoften practiced subtly, sometime* . ident; Miss Dorothy Roscnthal, taking the forms of hiring Jews treasurer; Mrs. Carl I.ngman, secwithin only certain departments retary nnd Miss Evelyn Levey, of u firm, as \v«ll ns denial of recording secretary. ••"'* . eijual promotional opportunities. Mrs. Frances Greenberg was It was noted that the reluctance ' chairman.of the nominating comof aggrieved job applicants to mittee. Mrs. Bernhardt Wolf, lodge formal complaints has tendpresident of the senior chapter ed to obscure the extent of diswill serve us advisor to the group, crimination. Information was also ciled which indicated .that- tha presence of Fair Employment Practice'laws tends to substantially decrease the frequency with which job applicants are quesUnited Nations, N. Y. (JTA)-~ tioned about their religious affiliaUnited Nations Secret nry General tion. . •. . Bag Hannnarskjold indicted he may "drop in" to Jerusalem to 'consult with the Israel Government during his trip in the Middle East to cany out the provisions of the. Arab League resolution adopted unanimously by the emerLondon (JTA) — Britain has gency session of the UN General started construction of port inAssembly. stallations at a cost of 2,500,000 "However," Mr. Ilammarskjold pounds sterling at the Jordan emphasized, "Israel Is in no sense port of Aqnba within easy view directly a party tu tho Inter-Arali of the Israel port of F.ilat. arrangements and inter-Aral) The new facilities, expected to njfreements, reflected In tho resbe finished in one year, wil include olution—and tbe resolution as KIICII a new wharf .with deep enough wadocs not call for anything that, In ter to handle large cargo ships the usunl diplomatic Interpretaand a mechanical conveyor cap* tions of Hie word could bo culled able of loading 500 tons of phos.consuhilloim lu Jerusalem." phate an hour into ships, The UN Secretary General, who British paratroops and a small slnrtcd his,tour In the Middle Candidates for A.Z.A. No, 1 sweetheart arc I. to r. (hack row) Misses l'liyllis Abrahams, Car- number of British technicians are Kast with a week's visit in Jor- olyn (item, Ton! Kaplan, (front row) Betty Ernian, Barbara Hentilt utiil Jollno 1'rlcilnmn. Unloading an average of 15 cardan, said that "Arabs nnd nonArabs alike" stand to benefit from , The A.Z.A, No, l's 25th annual tel. The dnnco will start at 9 will be highlighted by the crown- ;oes and tankers'daily at-the port the "now approach" to the Middle sweetheart dance will bo held Sep- p. m. and the music will he fur- ing of the twenty-fifth sweetheurt. to supply British troops now stationed in Jordan. *•* East problem. tember 6, at tho Blackstona Ho- nished by Jack Ross. The evening

First Braeideis B. and P. Group To Be

Two New Groups Added to You^i Council (tanks

To-Meet at Home

Hammarsffjold May Visit Israel

Jordan Harbor


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August 29, 1958 by Jewish Press - Issuu