December 18, 1959

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Published every Friday, 101 No, '2'Ah Omaha, KTOiuhku, i'hoi.e JA KJ^G

Cabinet PIciced by Ben Gurion Tol Aviv Israel • premier Ben Ourion formed n new government Coalition that is more to the Kk'.ht tlisin his outgoing Cabinet, Nine members of the mod'>>rale Socialist Mapai, two of ihe National •-Religious Front, OIK; Progressive and IIIIP Progressive iiro In Hie coalition which lias seventy of the 1-0 votes in Hie Knesset. Mr.. Ben-Gurinn's parly will retain all Ilio jmportanl portfolios. The Premier will continue as Defence Minister. -Mi-.-i. Golda Meir .•Willremain us Foreign Minister, I.-cvi Kshkoi as Minister of Finance, /Caiman Aranne an Minister Of Kducation, JJi.-lior .Shltrcet as •.Minister of Police and I'inhas Sapir as Minister of Trade and Industry. Mapal newcomers in the Cabinet Will he Gen. M'oshi? . Daynn as Minister of Agriculture, Ur. Glora Jo tscphthal ns Minister of I.ubor and Abba KbairTis ATTIil.sler without Portfolio. Mr. Khan, former Am bas.sador to the United Stairs and representative in. the United Nations, will deal with international affairs, working closely with Mrs. Weir. The Religion* parly is Kettinp the Interior portfolio which will be taken hy Moshe llaim Shapiro, end the Ministry of .Social Welfare to 1)0 headed by Dr. Yoref Hurt;, FinluiK Rosen of the Progressive will remain a.s Minister of Justice Bild P.nbbl Jaaijob Moshe Tolednjio, IndejH'iident, continues a.s Minister of Religious Affair!;. The Transport, Development and

The Jewish Press will ho received In tin.- mail on December 3]. Instead of January J. Duo to tile earlier publication date,-, news contributors • uve asked to have their news releases in the precediiic Thursday. ••:•'..-•

Adult *•*n Opens

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ception to Mark Opening f Barber, Beaufy Shop at . Sher Home for Aged

Health Ministries, which had boon IS [oosr intended for the representatives of Ahdul Avodnh and Mapam, uve not A 10 wpiic (ouisc expected to In- distributed at presst.ut ent. There is n possibility that and painting for adults, Kill Wednesday, Januaiy 61 from these later. A special ceiemony Sunday, Dep. rn. to ]0 p m at tljlo Jewuh Community Centot, The pass will cember 27, will m a r k the forma! opening of the Barbw and Beauty be open to beginners as well Shop just completed at the Dr advanced students Philip Sher Jewish Home for the Inslruction will lie prc 'Mod- by Omahans who heard Mr. Y. Cin- Neal Melden, who spent tjhree and Aged The project was the culdi.«h of Acre, Israel, speak here a half years at the Choliiijaids Art mination of many months of efnot too long as;o, will be interested .Studio in ta Angeles and the foit of the BikHr Cholim Society, in his-re-elected'as mayor of his Wall Disney Sound Coo dination its sponsors, it was stated by Mrs. city. The vote was nine to-three. Studio. Mr. Melclen i3 an exper- Juke Wine, picsident. The mayor's outstanding per- ienced commercial arlisf Biid speThe opening will be held In consonality left a lasting impression cialist in advei thing design. nection with a program at an open on membersof the communities Fee for the 10 sessions [is $7.50 house and reception at 2 p m. included in his tour of the United for Center members and $10 for planned by the Society. •States. noii-membeis Pcrsong wiping to A room was set on the first A Mapai affiliated Arab, Mr. enroll hi tho class are qkked to floor of the home which has been Mohammed Huhshi was elected to call the Center Activities office, furnished with equipment necesthe post of vice-Mayor of Acre. JA 1,16(1, now. sary to provide beauty and baibor sei vices for home residents. The maintenance of the project will be sustained by BIkur Cholim. Highlighting the afternoon's progiarn ,wlll be the dedication of a plaque in memoiy of the late Mrs. Sophie Neveleff, well-remembered community leader who was

Mayor Re-elected To Acre Office

20 U.S. Type of Supermarkets Operate in Israel Soon

Needlework Guild Names C@n$ribut ors Mrs. Dave Colin, Chairman of the Jewish Federation Agencies' Section of Die Needlework Guild, ui'ties all persons • who have not: sent in their contributions to do •o this week, in order to eliminate my further "follow-up." The following have contributed to the Needlework Guild since the 1 ist list appealed Mnies. Milton Abrahams, Edr wild Hen:, l).i\id Bleicher, Abe If Brodkey, Maurice Feldman, Morton h.'••Fisher; Saniuel Gcnd-

Israelis lining tin lr (,rro<ery niiirl>( tluj{ In IIIR slate's llrst lu.irltet hi T< I A \ l \ .

Need Servicemen's Latest Addresses

Uniled .Stales and Canadian businessmen will provide capital and technical know-how for an Since the Jewish Press is.mailed Aineriean-lypa food chain of 20 each week to Onmhnns in the supermarkets in Israel, as the result of the success of the nation's Armed forces, notification of any first, such store operated in Telomissions or changes of addresses Aviv by Super.sol, J.td. would assist tile Press office in The Introduction of American bringing its mailing list up-to-date. 7 Omalmns are invited to make retail methods, -self-service, onefsuch corrections immediately also stop shopping and .the use of exIn order to aid tin; Federation of tensive newspaper advertising met with immediate success, ns the Jewish Women's Clubs' who arc popularity of the Tev Aviv market Bending Hunukkah greeting to became evident. It. is managed by Omnha servicemen whose names lm l'eiuberj;, nephew of Uobert are on the list. Mrs. Joseph H. M. I'Vinlx-n;. Freeman, is chairman of this projCentrally located warehousing ect, The Jewish Community-.('en- facilities are planned for the new ter, JA TM\C> will be'glad to ac-venture, it was stated by Kmcept the llsiiniis. nantiel Sella and .Stanley Knben-

Greater Omalia's V.)'t\) State of ern scii'ii Governor lirooks Israel Bonds campaign pushed past, said. the §177,r>00 mark in eoinniitments Joey Ailam'i, recently elected and 511-1,000 mark in ca.sh this national president of the Ameriweek following a lii(;li!y sneeessful can Guild of Variety Artists, told llantlkkali Festival at the Hlack- the audience1 "As long as a single Jew remain. ) In bondage, every slone Hotel Sunday night. Governor Italph O. Bivioks told Jew suffers some form of Iwndage." !lie audience of some 200 jM?rson.s Kobcrt M., Feinberi; presided at li.it science has "cracked tile tile nieeting, which was tho last wnind barrier, hut that it is up to public affair of the 1959 drive, nail to break the thought barrier." which already has passed last He pointed out that not too year's record in Council Bluffs. nnny years "go all the water;; of "The leadership of Ben and Kelma he Jordan Kiver could have been Gershun in Council Bluffs In truliverted so that all of Israel (then ly remarkable," ho said. 'iilejitinej could lmve been irrlFelnborg Baj(i Hint tho results ;ate<l nt the cost of $20,000,000. Sunday "make our chances to hit "W'e knov/ that tha lam] of Is- $200,000 again highly enoeuratfing, ael can BuW»rt 10,000,000 per- but it will require.hn all-out comuns through the miracles of mod- munity effort.1'

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s t e i n , Supi isol ie[>icsent(||tivos currently \Kitmg in Om.iha Hinder Hie sponsorship of C. M.-Nc\|mun, Uinky Dinky Stoics Co, \lcelpiesIdeivt.

lei, Richard Goldman, Elmer G r e c n b c r g , Daniel Greenfield, Charles Guss, Julius Ilornstein, Mendel Landsman, Mathias F. Lcvenson, Aaron Levlne, Edward Lincoln, Harry Lobel, Marks Lorig.' Mmes. Harry Markel, Josef Miiyer, DaVid Uosenbaum, MUlard Itoscnberg, John Rosenblatt, Jake toscnbloom, Bernard Ruben, Richard J Seitnei, Isadoie Sokolof and Sam Zwoibttclc.

president of Bikur Chollin for twenty-five years, and an ardent worker for the home. The idea of the barber and beauty shop was suggested by Mrs. Neveloff, five yeaia ago at a Bikur Cholim meeting at a discussion of set vices for the home, Mrs. Wine :ccalled The proposal wag revived a short time ago and accepted as a project by members of the society who raised funds for its establishment. Mrs. Wine stated that "Bikur Cholim hopes the shop will bring added pleasure and a new Interest to the home residents who ara looking forwaid to using the conveniences now available."

$69,300,000 Given To U J.A. in Year New York—The United Jewish Appeal has raibed $69,300,000 this year in behalf of its constituent agencies carrying out piograms of relief among 590,000 Jews throughout the world and parUculurly in Israel. This was the figure announced at the UJA conference in New York. Among the UJA beneficiaries are the United Israel Appeal which conducts reception and absorption programs among newcomers to Tsrael in cooperation with the Jewish Agency for Israel, the .Joint Distribution committee whicU operates in European and Moslem lands and aids the aged aijd handicapped immigrants in Israel and assistance for Jewish Immigrants in this country B u d g e t s of the constituent asencios submitted to the convention totaled $240,935,850, The largest was the Jewish Agency's $210,927,000 Joint distribution asked for $29,112,000 and the remainder was requested by the Now Yoik Association. The delegates gave unanimous approval to a resolution pledging full support for UJA's J9S0 campaign and urging Americans "to demonstrate their continued supporl by responding with highest jeneioslty to the campaign for unds vitally needed for lhe-sav\ng efforts In Israel."

>maha Nurse Rates 'Israel on Par With U.S.* An Omaha nurse who has veiled the hospitals of many lands,: was so impressed with nursing cai|e in Israel, that she hopes to yqjurii in a profe.'sioiMl o i p u l l v foi several month1! soni'd ij I1 She is Miss Barbara "Rdwjli'ds, personable member of ,St. Jo|fccpli Hospital's operating staff, wl«|| recently returned from u trip til the Mid-Kiist and some of the soiillerii I'jtimpean Nations Highest .Standard* Said Tvlisi ld>vuds, ' t h e lios pitals of Israel have the. lugIiesl of standard.'; and nre on a par ^ilii our own. They l n \ c the fiui Ht equipment and are s t a f f e d ] skilled physicians and n u r s l i staffs". . A graduate of Crt>ij.:bton vcr.sily, her interest in foreicn pltals, has taken hor to Sr America, along the Caribbean, Scandnnuvinn countries, Nnrll Eurojio niid the British Isles, in pursuit of a long-range <>l> live, world-wide In dimensions. Miss -Kdwiirds has nccumul notes, photographs and other tinent m a t e r i a l for a thesis "Comparisons of Hospitals of World" which she eventually prepare In connection with atu for a masters degree In iiur.sln

Complitta Tour Her seven days in Israel beganwith a thorough tour of Hndussah instltutionK. She saw the old structure on Mt. .Scopus, now Inaccessible since its' roads of approach were cut-off, tvnd viewed the new buildings rising to take its place on Kin Karen;. She was conducted through the five temporary structures which evoked her professional praise anl surprise '•[ was .shown every phase of the hospital and witnessed operations including heart surgery as fiilpjas performed in 'his country. I 'conferred with the director of the Henrietta S/oId .School of Nursing, had lunch with the nurses and even ;iltended one of their coffee breaks." The. Oniuhan also praised the HciJinson Hospital in Petah Tikvah and the Sharon Hospital in Kanial Cm Lauded Nursing J'roro.sHion Slie was L'locitient in lauding the nursing profession in Israel "for their dedication to their work which Was beyond anything" she had witnessed on this trip. MiRs Kdwnrds who feels that peison,il int"est m ii.it l e n t s

cieates bettei undeislanding of a case, highly appioved of the coordination of nursing and community health in Jerusalem's.'community center where nurses ara on. duly ;t,«0((, Children' at Concert A highlight of her visit wag hearing Uu> Philharmonic orches^ Ira concert in Tel Aviv where .'1,000 children sat without a sign of restlessness. .She wus a guest of Hie Aineriean-I.srael Foundation. Miss Kdwards, also a talented organist and pianist, took . her first trip abroad when she won a music scholarship to Oslo. The sabbath observance was another impressive note in her -visit. "1 will never forget the universal quiet", she remarked. "Kverylhing was shut down iiv honor ot Kahbath. ' To familiarize herself with tha Rlbical history of the state, she read the Bible in its entirety. Miss Kdwards' collection o[ data still re(|uires a trip to Asia. When the thesis is.completed, this young nurse, with her own dedicated purpose, looks forward lo a longer stay in Vlie isvud wWcH her so much.

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December 18, 1959 by Jewish Press - Issuu