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'Vol. XXXIX—No. 4
With ITiiiled Nation!.. K. V. M'l'A)--. fJolda Mejr, Israel's Foreign Jlini.aVr, today chalk-niicd President (i.'iinal Abdel Js'a.'iscr ol the UnitO<1 Al-all
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lie to "nii'el and Jtiii'iMii^'> negotiate" with J~iJf "-'»**>• -\ J;;r:tel on peace .&'"•§'' *" "or at least all «*J
a u r c rem e nt on teg
iioii-nj rc:;sion." ^|y'.; "On Ix-lialf of'^ftt^ my 1* i I in e Min- "^"af'i-^^e- '/'• •
.Mr*. Arthur <ioldst«iri, Mrs. Ilwu.in I'ercr linMIng Ilio "doll." Mm, llubf-rt Koiniiicr, Mm. I.erliardt Wolf at (hr Women'* 1'onVratIon booth nf (lie Clillilieus -Mriuiiri.il Itflipilal H.i/;»:ir.
Doll Responsitile for Memorial An mnmiKil tfr>T1 ami Die efforts of those •rliirn- tn the laic Mrs, Cliirerice l > r c m a n . well r e m e m bered for her le.'nlcrhip in the. c o m m u n i t y , niruli? |n»'.!.il)Ic the special
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Air1-, W u t r ( I i ; i i i i u : i n 'I'll" doll.
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with Mrs. Rernhardl Wulf as chairman ;>ml Mr;;. Henry Ne'.v1II,"II.
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tpdiisible Ili;ulp u p
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fin- 'Die contriljiitiiMiii of donation1, tntnllitii:
5W.I.00, Sinn";, Hubert .Summer and Arthur (io!dv:li:-}ii, ho )lh cofhaimien rcporlc.il. F o l l o w i n g Mr;;. l>n;m;in':i dciilh last I)i-ri?n)l)<T. IHT sisl'T, Mrs. l.*.r;..\ Mulli:Hi.',er. a I.on An/;i'l«"i rlulhr'i designer mid d i e ' ; i-tioft OV.IH-;-, confided In Mi-i, Wilf nml MIT,, Newman her intrri'st in :i mfirvirird cifl. ")>ref, it dull for I lie I-Vdcra-' lion booth nt (In* horpilnl b.'izriru" v/as proposed by tin* Oiiialians who linil worked sir!" by side with .Mrs. Ucr:,'inan in many volunteer activities^ "and we will take over from there." Sister Urcs'irrt UoII Mia. Miilhauser spent ninny, cveiiinj's in the design and crealion of the doll's elaborate onEfmhlc which included intricate dress beadinij, plnl; satin evenin;,' coat, jewelry and handmade accessories. It was sent to Mis. Wolf mid. ut tlr<* residence <if
Mrs. O. T. .Nichols. Jr., when' ;i vvc-i-k's "open house" prevailed in flic iiilerest of the bazaar. l)i'.|)l;nitl at iioiith Monday ninht the doll m a d e sis final appearancp at liic Fedcialiiiu Ixmtli, WIVMT* i( n t t r a r t r d \s5fd-•• j>r(-r!ci riMfiiJidn rind j;ifi!>\ .Mr,1:. Tlymali F r i e r , j'eiirral li.'i/aar chairm-'in, ewinijniiir the doll a n d it-, fashionable iiHirc, said the l i a / a a r was deeply in(l(-l»l<;d to . Mr.i, Mulhmr;er for f'ilinj: of her tali-ills jtri'l to Mrs. Wolf a n d Mis. NI-WHIIII fur t h e i r p a r t in makin:; tin- doll project KO Mteecsrfiil. Mrs. I'.'wym.'iu IV;I< a priMidciil of T r i n p l r Israel .Sjr;l<'i'iioofl. a Ciray I,;nly and jwrlitripaloil in Hi'1 I'hil.inthnopifs a s well a s in litany otiicr conirimnfly '•fforts.
Bazaar Chckmen Thank Community "IW arc cr.-itrful t« the men JInil wonirn of our eoniiiiiiiiIty win) (fnvn tlirlr time, money anil handmade nrtldrs which lirlp^d rnntio tlio booth of the rrili'riitloii of .lenlsli Wimii'n's f'lnlii at tin1 <liildren'H Mernorlul H <i N |i 11 a I Kiicli a
Latin kmkm Oilei Itisflfyfe
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l.isl'.r 1). Mallory, Deputy Assistant S'-cielarj- of Slate- lo'r Iiilei -Americiin Affairs, will he Hie second (vlehrify to mak" liis iipjiearance at the .1 !.'(!(• Jnstitute on World Affairs nt 1he 1'nivcrsily of Omaha, Mr. Mallory u ill -.peak on "The Latin American Dilemma" on Wednesday, October l'J, al 8:15 at the University, it was announced by Harry Trustin. president of the Jcwit.h Keileration, a co-sponsor with the University o n ' t h e institute's .scries of six lectures. Mr. M.'dloiy was Ambassador to Jordan from 19r>.'! to 11)57 and 1o Guatemala, l!)."iH, and is considered an agricultural specialist. The Institute whose* theme Is "The West at Bay?" will continue through Novcrnlicr 16.
KiiercHK.
A tally re\ealeil tin- booth topped Its I!).')!) reroril.'1 Mr*. Hubert Summer, Chairman Mrs. Arthur II. Collision, Cu-Chalrinaa
Needleworfc Guild Aslis •Mrs. Oav(.-(>)!in, cliainnan of the Jewish Federation Agencies Section of the Needlework (Juild Drive, Issued nn nrC'-'nt request this week to ull women to send in their contributions now. In addition Lo those previously listed, thp following lmve contributed through Monday: Mines: Hen \V. Ahramson, l:iiidorc Abninison. Jacob Abiamson, Ix;o Abramson, Jlorris Abranwon, Until Ackennan, Kranl: J. Alberts, Samuel Altsuler, Art Anchel, Henry Appcl, Sam Apple.nwn, Sam llait; l.loyd Hank, Abe Hear, Hym'an Iiolman, Jacob Keroovlcl, M, A, )3crcovlcl, Kdwnrd IScrg. Sinn Herman, Joseph Rernhtein, Uobert Ucrnslcin, Dave W. Bernstien, Max I. Bittner, Max Blot city, I.oulii Itlnmkin, Dave Eolkcr, Eugene Uraini, Fred Urodkey, M. II. Brodkey, Norman Cain, Diivlcl M. Chapman, D a v i d ciwmejv Harold Oierniack, Ijcaxwuii' Chciniss, Abe
v isler," she af•: ^, . finned, "I say lie'; • ' «'•'• \ ; is prepared lor such a me-tioj; <.„,,,., M ,. j r witljoiil any precoiiftition.i, here or at any other place proposed to him." ftrlfvcriiiK licr fonljjii policy uilclrcs brforc lln> |ilen.'ir,v M'Ssiiin of III'- (ieneinl Asseinhly, hit*. 3IHr Included in her offer of pi-are talk* not only I lie I'resiilcnt of flu- IAII lint ulio liinc Ilussrtn of Jordan mid the J'rinic Minister of Lebanon, both of whom bud ndttresscil the Aswm-
Distrlsf Chairmen, Captains The appointment of four dh> tricl rlmirnien and their captains was announced Uils.week by Mrs. Harry Ravitz, chairman and Mrs. Jerome Milder, co-chairman of n division of the women's unit of the United J<cd Feather-Ked Cross Drive. They are: Mrs. Bennett Colin, chairman and her captains— , Wmns. Lou Shrier, Norman Denciiix.'rj.;, Harold Pollack, M. M. Kruplnsky, Paul (joidstcln; Mrs. Is'onnan Halm, chairman and her captains- Mmcs. Har\-ey Lipsman, liernard Alt.sitler, Leonard Kulalcofslty, Martin Latter and IJnvc Slmkert; Mrs. C^liarles Kimmel, chnirman and her captains— Mmcs. Bernard Hockenbenj, Stuart Simon, J. M. Ttorwieh, Joiiepli Hornstein and Milto Freenmii and Mrs. Charles llosenslock, chairman and lier capta'liis—Mnies. Lloyd Bank, Sidney Schwartz, N. J. Hips, Daniel Km/man and Millaui llosonberc. A coffee was held for the district chairmen and their captains at the residence of Mrs. Itavitz with Mrs. Milder as co-hostess. The women received campaign Mitpplles and instructions. Mrs. Walter W. Clark, head of the Women's Division, praiced the group's organization in a brief
f'hunovic, A. lonis Cohen, Sam It. Cohen, liennett h. CcAm, layman Colin, Nettie Colin, f r a n k Comififtr, Meyer Crandell, liirnard Diamond, Jack K. Puitcli, Itichnrd A. Kinstein, Aaron IC[iitein, David U^ E|«tein, Harold Kp'ileln, Jack G. Kpstein, Lawrence Kpstein, Monis Kpstcin, llubcn Kpstcin, Sam Epstein, Harold P. Father, David Feder, Hobfi't Feinberi;, Maurice Feldnian, Abe C. Fellmnn, Harry Fcrensteln. David H. Fcrtil, Morris Firestone, Donald Fischer, 13cn Fishei1, Stanley KisU, iV'.urice M. Fleischl, Albert Fox, < Dave VV. Frank, Maurice J. Frank, llanry A. Frankel, Morris J. I-'rnnWin, Josepli IF. Freeman, William Frelden, Klizahcth Fried, Hyman Fried, Mae Fried, Herman £'ri?dnmn, J. J. Friedman, Lloyd D. Ji'riednian, I^otiis Friedman, Sam(Conttnueil on Page 3.) talk.
Idy <;irliir. On Iniialf of I M I I I I , stif a l s o : 1. En(iui;.iil S'-cri-t/iry CJeneral ]>:>)', ll.'iinmai'.-.l;,jold's actions in tlic C.'oi!j;o, v^hicfj ii.'ive .been a t t a c l c ' l violently here Iiy tlic Soviet Union's i ' l v m i e r Nikita S. Kbruslicliev.
2. (.'ailed for "conijilrli- dis.'irni/irnent ol Isr.'icl and the Arab Klales undiT mutual inspcclion nnd control." On tli« hiihjr-i-t of clisarinamiut wliirh Is before (he Aswinlily, Sirs. M<-lr said: "One of f!nplnnlis In the Isnu'l <iO\rrnnii'nt's program Is cmiplrle disannament for Isrnel nnd the Arab stairs iiii'lr-r imitn.il Insprclloii and control. W'r an- not impressed hy lofty sprerlics on world illsai'innmi'iit and peiuc by lenders wlin do not. printIcr at biimc wbiit they jirencti abroad.
ri Jasnes I . To Appear for Bonds At David lelier H l!;dilii James (',, Heller. Community I'.eiations Chairman for 111'.1 Still*1 of Isra"l Bond on;aiii/'M ion and emi£... ii (Mi t American if1'.' *•>„ 'V.,. ; "''""' '"''' •j•• ••'•'•
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(Jclo!«'r 3H, on b e h a I f of the bond drive, i!o(>ert K e i n b c r K, G e n o r a l CamKnlibl pai/;n Chairman •IUIIIRJI <J. Hcllcrsaid. Mr. Iteher is Tcm]il<? Isra'-l Chairmnn. Kahbi I Idler \\:w spiritual leader of the Isaac M. Wise Temple, Cincinnati, O., for [\2 years, and is now a member of the Union of American Hebrew Congregation's Kxccutivp board. He was formerly chairman ol both the United Jewish Appeal and United Palestine Appeal, prenidfiit of the Labor Zionist Organization, chairman of the Administrative Council and vice-president of tin1 Zionist Organization of America. A native of Now Orleans, 1^1., Rabbi Heller, was ordained at the Hebrew Union College in 1916 nml served as a chaplain in France during World War I.
SKJN TKICATV Washington. (JTA)- .Secretary of Stale Herter and Israel Ambassador A vrahm Ilarniiin signed atredty for avoidance of double taxation.
Ecuador Ambassador Washington (JTAI - President Elsenhower appointed Maurice M. B'H'nliaum as Ambassador to Ecuador. Mr. Bembaum, a 50-year-old career diplomat, served since last year as counselor nnd deputy chief of mission at tlit* American embassy In Argentina. He Joined the foreign service in 103G, after beini: it social worker as a younc man. A native of Illinois, Mr. I'.ernbauiii attended Harvard, Northwestern, and the University of Chicago. Ilia nomination will KO to the Sennte for confirmation, when Congress reconvenes in January.
Onrf> is ii troubled urea olid un liiidinlevilop'd one. Neither Israel nor j Is. nci^liborH ran nf/ord an aniiH rurf-; f/ie iw.?t\H of tlio min. uonii'n anil children ol all our couiitricM cry out against It.*' In chaJlcncini: Nasser and rulers of the Arab lands to meet with I'.cn-Clurion on Arab-Israel pracc. Mrs, M<'ij- said: "We ii/;ain call most solemnly to the leaders of the Arab stairs: I / t us sit down in a Tree, not pre-rondilioncd conference, lo discuss peiH-c. We arc convinced that that is the only realistic approach. And when I hero i.s peace between us, let us with united .stron^ih develop the entire rei;ion lor I lie welfare of all peoples." Stn-ssinf; that Nuhsi'i- still maintains his boycott .ipdnst 1ftracl, anil the Sue/, hlnrlcudc, slio stated: "Since, If the l/nitrd Arnh licpulille In not ;>ri|i;ire<l to Implcni'-nt the Security Coiineil'il decisions on tin- question of shippliilf In the Suez (,':in:il, then ho»v will it IIMM- Its riulit, If fli-clcil to thr Srenrity (.'oiiiicll. to lell otllers th:it there must be no war or If threat of war nml nil questions must be resolved by peaceful negotiations, inn! that Security Council decision-* must hr observed." The Israeli Fon-icn Minister referred in her address also to lilt- Aral) rciuiriM' problem,which lias been dircu.sscd with biltcriiess by I he'Arab lenders in this year's Assembly. Thoye refugees, .slic staled, "did not KO into strange lands, Why are I hey nol alisorbi.'il?" she asked. Israel, Mrs. Meir pointed put, . has absorbed not only many Jewish re!'uj;ei-'S from ICuropp but also a half-million .Ic.vs who had to leave Arali countries, Israel, furthermore, she pointed out, is housin/r and finding employment for 2.10,0(10 Arabs in Israel.
Israeli Oedsd to UU Post in Face of n Uni led N a l i o n s (JTA t— Affainst the opposition of Arab advisor to the Israel's Foreign advisor to the Israeli's Foreign Ministry and member of the Israel delegation to the General Assembly was elected vice-chairman of the Assembly's legal committee. Arab delegates protested violently, but behind the scenes, against Mr. Kosenno's candidacy,, and threatened to run a candidate of Ihcir own. When Israel stood firm, however, refusing to withdraw Mr. Itosenne's name and insisting that there would be a floor fifiht for the post if the Arabs insisted on opposing Mr. Rosenne, the Arab opimsition collapsed. As a result, Mr. Rosenne was elected by acclamation.
Four Scholarships Are Established New York (JTA)—The National Foundation for Jewish Culture announced the LnMcd Awards, the first national awards program for Jewish scholarship nnd cultural achievements.' Financed by annual fjrants of $2,000, the program provides four $500 awards for scholarship and creative writing in the fields of Yiddish and Hebrew letters. The National Foundation lor Jewish Culture was established Uy the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds.