June 23, 1961

Page 1

aa^^

NEBRASKA STAT

i r * T , SOO

JUH 2

Vol. X X X I X — N o . JO

ytiMfi urrue, ioj No. ".i'j N|.1H(I!.R« I'lione a-tii-K

OMAHA,

Nr.BICAKKA,

ill WAY,

JlfN!)

1'liU UluM fuMugf: HiilO

23, 1'IGl

ol Omulia Nt'lil

jjt M AiitiUisi Kali

Jay-C-C ers Center Sunday Morning The f.'iuiili.ir n'fr.'iiii of the camp Konij, "v.e'ie ii]> »1 (':im|> "Jay-C-C, lli»' i: ;i in p "f our 'dreams," will haw ii-ul ini'nnhi),; to over HO campers (liis Sunday who will ho ainun;: 1hf<s<» launchln|< the season ;it the Federation sponsoi-od resident camping for boys niiii Kill;, a;;o:; six throu':h sixteen. !* ji. m. IJuw Loading Krout the }o:idin:; of buses in flu; CenU'r'h p;n!;in:: I'll on Dod;;i' .Street at !i u, in. iinlii the lime thoy return II days or thiee weeks, depending on time spent ol c;unj>. the campers will be introduced to II'-W and ivliolisome outdoor activities under•the supervision of nwiture counselor.1;. • Campers stnrtin;; tin; second session will lcav<* Omaha, Wednesday, July ~i while parents will lie-nllou'cd to visit tin' rimi[) U>calcil near Louisville on Sunday, "July 9 from 2 p. ID. to <I:,'iO JI. m. Those ilrivinj: to tho ramp from Omaha fake flit" Inl.er;;lule towards Lincoln to .Stale Highway .50.. Driving ninth Hiy. tuniiiu.; '.left on this road i and diivin;.; just a few miles past Louisville, visitors will make a ri;:lit hand turn on to a wide and well traveled :new. State Spur 150. This road is' taken to f'nmii Kilaki, tlie sile of thi:> season':; camp and adjacent to the -site recently purchasi'd by llin Federation for its 19P.2 home. Informal (^ithcrliii; Thun;d;iy «.'V>.'!iin:; pareni:; and eamperv; wen1 introduced to the Camp Staff at a :.prria.l infi>riiial Ret-together al the ('enter Information on this season's program and activities uas .supplied. The -<]ucstions liicluilr.il "what is the camp's mailing address'.'" The .answer Camp Jay-C-C at Smith Bend, Neb. Ton, parent'; and rel-

Ope Second

ative.'-, were ur;;cd to write rciuilarly and o f t e n . The Gamp'1, phone number, Louisville 'U."i(i, was tin* reply to another common tjiif tit ion, while specific note was made (hat campers' ba|Xa;;e will bo loaded ix'luecn (S p. m. and H p. in. in the ("enter's parking lot, the day before departure. Another question answered nt Hie miHitin:; involved tin* openings left fur tin; second session of the. f-;ea:;on. A few openings (in exist, but parents desiring to send their rliildren to eamp must act iiumcdi,'! lely as eapaeily should he reached he-fore (he middle ot next week. Counselors' Orientation In addition to the final plau'< bt'iiu; wade for safe transportation and care of the camper, the 25-meinber camp staff h.e> been undci'(.*oinK an intennive pro(jratii of instruction. All persminfl parl[cipato in Hie program and .slndy of new skills ami learnini; of sound supervisory techniques, Duriiif; the cunpin;; season, the t;t:iff y.i supervi:;.-(l hy |)iofessi(inal liro'ili wcii'kCM-s while mi in-scrvice-lrainiii;; i i n i c r a m is rn.iintaliT'il lo Iceep niunselors up on new Idea:; iiixl li'chniijues. 'i'hi! filf'.t week's rainpi'i.'T pro);i'.'iin includes special openini; camp fires ivplete with Inilian cercmonie:;, treasure liunts, campin;: trip;;, trail trips, political cimpnii;:r; iiml election | i n c a n i 5 , |ilns the regular .idivitiis like I'I'IK and crafts, .swiiimiiii).: and caiuperaft. A regular camp newsj'aper will keep parenis of camper:; informed of 1bo pro:.',ri'inis and their child's participation-while at camp: Tho.H' desh'ini: further information on tills season's resident, campinrj program are invited td call the Camp Office al .'M2-1 .'',6C>.

Available for

•".•-',Registration fnr the second .ses- hi:; assistant, Hllecn Weiss; Judy sion of the Jewish Community .Skinner, waterfront director, PaCenter Day Camp which opened tricia Werve, her assistant, and '. Monday ot peony Park is movinj; Marc licmsanin, arts and crafts director. ot a fast pace, the camp office Tho senior counselor staff will reported. The second ]>eriod will consist of Virginia. Wolff, PCBCT beirln Monday, .Inly .'! and cim- Iliibenstcin, C a r o l Roxonbaum, - elude the season's uclivities on Heverly Jones, Mark I'lattner, Dalitt Vilensky, Ken Lasv, Sari Friday, July 14. Tlie opening of Die camping Union and Sandra Ririlman. J u n I o r counselors are Kllen season was accompanied by the •announcement of official s t a f f Zclinslty, Judy Sherman, I.inda members by Harry sidman, C'cn- .Simons, Betty Brody, Bob Gould, L a r r y Uatt mid Mel Epstein. ter Chairman. Camp driver is Ed Trailer and his CJamp Fcrson'ael Hssislant Is llaymond Hmiganim. Cnmp personnel beaded by Sey- Addio .Seal;' again is the Camp mour Seitclilck, director includes eouli. Cull 3-K-1SC0 Knrollmenl for tlie second session may be made by callinr; Miss Hesse Blank, camp secretary, at the Center, .'M2-3:iCG. ' Tel Aviv (JTA) -•- With tho Children enrolled at eamp for Knesset (Parliament* adjourned, the first .session are Janet Gemland general elections scheduled ler, Beth (jrcenberc. Karen Alexfor August 15, Israel's political ander, (iail Grecnber;;, lletsy Lou parties opened tlieir election cam- Katz, Kathy S p e r l i n g , Kathy p a t ( j n this weekend, although Kir.ihenbaum, Joan Summer, Patroost parties have not yet an- ty Ann Charney, Marcin Mandell, nounced their lists of candidates. Nancy Milder, Sally Noj'f;, Jnnie Tlie usual election campaign Ttunrncrmaii, Amy T a t e 1 in a n, flreworlci were already creatinf! Nancy Sunimer, Stizie Buchwald, considerable excitement. P r i m e Caren J.ee ClinrneJ'. Terry ManMinister David Ben«Gurion, ns dell nnd Miriam Frank. leader ot the dominant Mapai O t h e r O enrolled are David . Party, was beiiif; accused atsomo 'Grow;, Ivconard Ilochstcr, Stuart of the rallies of havlni? under- Chapman, David pon, . S t e v e n taken his recent trip to.the West Gerdiclc, jvlarlc Kliannan, Todd for "Mapalpollllcal propaganda" Muiivitz, Alan Friedman, Mark purposes. Mr. Ben-Gurion, on tho Belmont, Brian I.iberman, Miko other hand, told a closed meet- Wpa, Honnct RodteU, Barry Belb, ing of poeti ntid other writers Joel .Stern, John Tully, Keith that ho found foreigners "JJCO Warner, Jliimiy Welnsteln, Greginoro light in Israel, while our ory Keliolm, N n t li a n Feldman, own press and ^xltlnEa see only Eruce Forben, Michael Sellz, Jeffrey Lilwwskl and Barry Von. the black side."

n Eleelioii Hailies

A VJI'AV of OIIK ol tlin rooms In the newly conipk-.tttil Milder Nurslni; Unit lit tho l>r. l'lillii> Slier tot tlie Aged.

iHI@§ne possible care, ;md in this The completion of Hie Mild.-r Niir:-:in;T Unit at the i>r. Sh.-r way the Hume will :(:rve our Jev.i di Ifoiiie for A;:':d wa;; an- eriinmimily more effectively ii'iiinced this week hy Harry 'I'ru.'j'Jiect'nt reporls ?;iio\\' Iliaf JJctin, .lewi:;li l'\:derati'iii Presiilenl. l>r;i::l.;v rani;:; fifth in the number This .'ilriiclure, v.liit'ii add:; six of its elderly, citizens. Almost 1 room:; lo the Home, was made out. of 10 is (',;") years or older, and possible*, thnnir.h a j'.encroi'is i;if t tlie number is constantly mctei',i;ivcn by Mr. and Mrs. Ilymie In;;. This has made necessary the Wilder. It will be used for spe- development of additional facilcial care of Home residents who ities to provide for the anticipated neeil specialized mirsiiij; and med- increased number of residents at Urn Home. ical attention. . ' Special Can) (Serve AM NeeitM "This additional unit marks . .-"It is also in. line, with it lonj; important progress in the Dr. ranee development program of Slier Home for Aged," Nathan U .Mho Home, vviiich will now be able NO;;K, Chairman, and Arthur A. to serve the various needs ot ita Cohn, Co-ehalnnan of the Home present and future resldonts. The stttted; These six extra rooms will Ifomc will thus have several faenable the Home to provide Uie cilities,, each designed to provide

Philanthropies Scoreboard A» of Juno 20, 19C1 The followinc are current reports from divisions in the 3901Omaha Jewisli Philanthropies Campaign:•: '• : ;- ••.•••..•, Division

'. '•••'•'..•.

: • • •'•',••'"•

Initial (Jifts ..........................'•..,...^-%

:

W G l T o t a l

•••••;'•.•.••ToDttte

347,323.00

Men's Division . ; . . . . . . . i-... * . . . ; . . . . . 17,758.00 Women's Division . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . > . . . . ; . . . . . 55,586.20 n . & P . Unit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,990.00 Children's Division . . . . . . . . . v . . . . . . . . . * . . . . . . . . . 1,863.50 . HlBh School Division . . . . . . . . . . . . « . . . . . " . , . % . . . . . . '; 1,290.95 University Division . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113.00 Organizations ...............;...:.....< 2,317.50 Miacellfineous • 175.00 Total

..•••

>•••

$ '129,417.20

Soviet Press Attacks Jews Paris (JTA) — A new and ous people;." The letters claim stepped-up c a m p a i g n of anti- that the economic conditions are Semitism anil attti-IiirnoH prupa- such that "the poor become poorCanda ha;! been launched in the er, while the rich Ret richer." Soviet Union, accordini; to ar- Some of the purported l e t t e r ticles culled here today from the writers nsk the editors to delete controlled Communist press. The their naincn for fear their idenarticles have appeared In Pravda tity "would endancor our families Ukrainy, organ of the Communist in Israel." Party of the Ukraine; in Sovictskuya Kconomicheskaya CJazcttn, and in the leading Soviet newspaiiorij in Moldavia, Latvia mid White Kussia. It u s s 1 a n .Tews are being aiJerusalem (J'l'Ai — Walworth tack«(l--by name ami address-— Earbotir, tho new United States as beliifr "parasitical nnd non- Ambassador to Israel, called on Soclalist elr-mcnta in tho Soviet Premier 13avid Ben-Gurion for an community," "acquaintance meeting." AmbasLetters ore beliifj printed from widor Burbour, who presented his. "readers," accusing Israel of us- letters of credence to president ing Its security cervices of "es- Izliak Boit-7.lv last week, laudeil pionaf.'C" and of "carrying out Israel's aClilcvemcnU during tho widespread reprisals against v<M"l- past 13 years.

(lie necessary and specialized cara for I he a/{ed. Not .Vn Institution "The Dr. VbUip Sher Home thus i;; not merely an institution for the aj;t'd," they emphasized, "but rather an onlarjjed residence where elderly folks, live together, e^ch one leceiving Ih personal type of care and attention required, it.will be able to serve, in separate facilities, bollv the well-aged, who need the comfort nnd caie the Home provides, as well as Uie sick, and chrome casea who require medical attention und nursing, This is a real service to our- community." licKldcnlN Benefit Commenting on these new de\elopmcnts at tho Home, pav'd Orkow, H o m o SuperJnten(leii>, stressed the element of servica and mobility, "With this now addition manj of our problems will bo solved, for the benefit, of the residents, who will now be sibte to receive the care they require," Mr. Oikow described the rooms as being servieedhlo an<.\ pvoperiy furnished. lincli room Includes a: Hi-Loo bed, the latest development for nutiiiiK purposes; and ovor-bed table for oatinp, reading and writiiif,'; a dresser; a night table and comfortable arm-chair. Kach room is equipped with automatic pushbuttons to reach the Nursiiifi .Station for attention and service ar»\ is appropviavrty decorated. Complete privacy Is assured thus nwkinR for adiUtum;i\ coxwfort and rest.

on June 26 Monday, June. 2C has been declared Johnny Rosenblatt Day at the Municipal Stadium by the • Omaha lioflRCrs on the evevmis they are scheduled to play Denver. The event, which boRins at 7 p. m., will iionor fonner Mayor Rosenblatt, prominent O m a h a civic leader, who was Instrumental in the building of the stadium. Mr. Rosenblatt will be honored for his services as mayor and for his efforts in behalf of the Stadium nnd Airierlcan Associntian baseball In Omaha.


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.