NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY Lincoln, Nebraska
JUL 2 1962
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rairaoi]© Needed Paris—The exodus of Jews fleeing to France from Algeria has disrupted all Jewish communal life in that country. International Jewish organizations no longer have representatives there. A World Jewish Congress representative who went to France for a meeting of the Fonds So-
Washington, (JTA)—Dr. Joseph E. Johnson, the United Nations Palestine Concijiation Commission's special envoy to the Middle East, charged witli attempts to ease the Arab-Israeli impasse over the Arab refugee problem, is virtually a representative of the U.S. State Department and a "traveling salesman for the ruling Israeli circles," according to the New Times, official propaganda organ, published in eight languages, including Russian and English.
Washington (JTA)—Commerce Department officials indicated this week that ships with cotton textile exports which leave Israel this week will be able to discharge their cargoes in American ports, regardless of the final determination of the new cotton textile law which curtails import of yarn from certain countries. The measure was approved by Congress and signed by President Kennedy. The Department meanwhile was preparing a reply to Israeli officials who liave requested that all cotton textile yarn, already ordered by American buyers, be permitted entry,
Israel Experts Study Status of Official Jerusalem, (JTA)—The Cabinet decided to turn over to a three-man committee of legal experts the dispute between Justice Minister Dov Joseph and Attorney General Gideon Hausner over the latter's authority and functions as the legal adviser to the Government. The Issue concerns , Mr. Hausner'a present autonomous s t a t u s under which he has sole authority over the opening or closing of official Government legal preceedings. KBON Radio Presents Message of Israel Sunday, July 1 10:00 P.M. Speaker, Rabbi Richard C. Hertz of Temple Beth El, Topic: The American Jew In Search of Himself. KBON Radio 1490
cial two months ago did not return to Algeria. Top officials of the Federation of Jewish Communities also remained in
Conversion Foreei On ioroceao Jews Casablanca (JTA)—"The Voice of the Communities," organ of the organized Moroccan Jewish community, complained in a special isaue here than many young Jews have been forced to conversion to Islam. David Amar, one of the top leaders of the Jewish community, demanded in an article that the rabbinate take a firm stand on the issue, and press Government authorities to prohibit the forcible conversion of Jewish youth. The Deputy Minister of Health of the Moroccan Government demonstrated the Government's official friendship for the Jewish community by presiding at a meeting held here by OSE, the Organization for the Protection of the Health of Jews. Among those present was the Governor of Casablanca.
whatever the final decision on application of the law to Israel turns out to be. There are currently waiting in Haifa harbor ships bearing about 400 tons of yarn for which orders were placed in the United States. The shipments have been held up pending word from Washington on the full effect of the new law which gives President Kennedy authority to curtail import quotas to non-members—which includes Israel—of the 1061 Geneva cotton textile agreement.
France. The Jewish Agency, which is keeping a skeleton staff in Algeria, closed its office, in Oran. No accurate figures were available on the number of fleeing Jews, partly because French authorities do not maintain migration statistics by religion and, partly because not many Jews ask French Jewish welfare organizations for help immediately on arrival. However, It is believed some 20,000 Algerian Jews have readied France since the ceasefire, and that the stream will continue unabated. In recent days, a large number of Algerian Jewish notables have arrived in France, including the Chief Rabbi of Oran, who brought with him his congregation's Torah Scroll, and officials of the Algerian Jewish consistory.
An urgent plea to workers in the Philanthropies Campaign to complete the solicitation of outstanding eards in the Initial Gifts Division was issued by Robert M. Fcinberg, General chairman and Isadore M. Treliak, Initial Gifts chairman. "The worsening situation in North Afiica has placed Jews in real jeopardy. Immediate help is required to save them from virtual extinction. We appeal-to all campaign workers to intensify their efforts and cover all cards within the next week. This is a most urgent responsibility which we must fulfill toward our fellow-Jews who are facing danger, unless they are brought into safety and freedom." Continuing on the current situation, Messrs. Feinberg and Treliak reports as follows:
TrefiaEt Points Out Many 'Hardships'
Mr. Tretiak stressed the continued determination of Israel's people to take in and productively absorb all Jews who can and wish to enter the Jewish state, despite the hardships t h i s might spell. Israelis, he noted are already furnishing two of every three dollars required to speed immigrant reception a n d Trctialc absorption, through taxes and levies. The heavy increases in JewNew York (JTA)—Sanford J. ish immigration is not confined Grecnberg of Buffalo was grad- to Israel, but is taking place in uated with honors from Colum- France as well, and has put bia University with an all-A rec- "tremendous pressures" on the ord in his senior year. The 21- programs of the Joint Distribuyear-old studenUalso was elect- tion Committee. "At least 30,000 ed class president and to Phi new Jewish arrivals h a v e Beta Kappa. poured into France in the first He is going to enter the Har- five months of this year," Mr. vard Graduate school of Politi- Tretiak stated. "Added to the cal Science in September as heavy Jewish refugee immigrawinner of a Woodrow Wilson tion last year they have swelled the French total to 50,000 newNational Fellowship. comers." A typical story of Jewish deThe French government has votion to scholarship? Not quite. Sanford was stricken with glau- been liberal in its assistance, coma in 1961 and his vision was and the French Jewish comonly partly restored by surgery. munity has stepped up its aid His reading is limited to large- efforts, Mr. Tretiak reported. " sized letters on white paper so "Nonetheless, JDC's relief rolls much' of his classroom notes in France alone have soared to and text material was tape-re- 28,000 persons—twice what they corded for him by fellow-stu- were a few years ago," he said. He listed Tunisia, Morocco and dents and faculty members. Algeria as the sources of the immigration.
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Honors, Scholarship With Special Aspect
Feinberg Reports National Figures The sum of $36,240,000 has been collected thus far by the United Jewish Appeal, nationally, against 1902 p c a mp a ig pledges was announced by Mr Feinberg. Mr. Feinberg declared that Israel's immigration for the first five months of 1DG2 was far heavier than for any comparable period in recent years. "The strain this has" placed on the capacity of the people of Israel and the United Jewish Appeal to absorb these newcomers," he said, "can only be alleviated by cash and more cash. The heartening sum raised to date will go far toward eliminating halfway absorptions measures forced by lack of funds," he stated. He described the partially completed houses in which newcomers have been moving, many without doors, windows, paint, electricity, and even without floors, from reports received. And even these half-finished units are rapidly being used up, while personnel are working "around-the-clock," trying to cope with this and other absorption problems. "The success of plans to build 18,000 immigrant housing units this year depends on a continuous flow of funds," Mr. Feinberg added.
Two Parties Planned Prayer in Schools For Dr. Sher Home Unconstitutional A two hour impressive council fire replete with Indian dancers and story tellers kicked off the 23rd season of Camp JayC-C, the resident camp sponsored by the Jewish Federation, this past Sunday, Norman Batt, Committee Chairman, announced today. Mr. Batt reported that the first week's activities included stunts and special contests, trip outs, horseback rides, and trail trips plus all of the regular activities like swimming sports and games, arts and crafts, nature lore, campcraft and special evening programs. Sabbath Services . Friday night is a special evening with Sabbath services conducted by the campers. Besides the prepared service, cabins develop choral groups, have special sermons and write original prayers. Future activities for the camp, this year operating for a three week season, includes a gala 4th of July celebration, Kibbutz Day, an all-camp Mac-
cabiah, a rodeo and a major event each night of the season. Final Session Starts July 4 The second and final session of the season will start July 4th with the new campers being picked up at the Center's Parking Lot at 9 a m while the first session campers are returning at that same time from camp. The camp has a capacity registration for the season with a staff of 30 supervising the campers in a well rounded program of activities and events, Batt stated. The only Visitors Day this season will be conducted on Sunday, July 8 from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. The camp is located near Louisville, Nebr. some 40 miles from Omaha. Batt stated that more children will be able to be accommodated when the Esther K. Newman, Jewish Federation sponsored camp, now under construction, is available by next year.
Two parties will be held at the Dr. Philip Sher Jewish Home for the Aged for its residents during the next few days. Members of the Pioneer Women's Organization will entertain the residents of the Home Sunday, July 1 at 2 p.m. with a program and a social hour. The entertainment will consist of a reading by Mrs. Philip Crandell; songs by Leonard DePorte, a talk by Joe Kadinowski. The r e f r eshment committee will consist of Mmcs. David Epstein, Hyman Fried and Isadore Forbes. The Workmen's Circle Dramatic Club and Ladies Auxiliary will'entertain at the Home on Wednesday, July 4 at 1 p.m. Jewish folk songs by Sam Swerling, Max Pfeffer and Mrs. Jennie Levine and a reading by L. Witkin will be presented. The refreshment committee includes the Mmes. Sam Novak, Nathan Lerman, Yetta Oren-' stein, Bertha Ruderman, Sam Susman, Max Crounse and Max Katz.
Washington (JTA)—The United States Supreme Court, in a decision of historic importance, ruled that daily recital of prayers in public schools, even though non-compulsory, was unconstitutional. The court held that the recital of such prayers in schools financed through public taxation violated the religious free^ dom guarantees in the Constitution. The decision was handed down in a New York case. It will affect all public schools throughout America. Registration Kept Open For CENTER DAY CAMP Dates and Rates 2nd Session—July 2-July IS —Fee, $35 3rd Session—July lC-July 27 Fee $35 The Pre-School Day Camp continues for a second setsiou. Fee $20 per session. Call S4M366.
THE JEWISH
Page Two
Friday, Jane 20, 1962
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Religious Services Published weekly on Friday beginning tlio last ivecli In August tlirouKli second week in July. Secona Class Posloge Paid at Omoho, tttibr. Annual SuDscrlption, U CO. Advertising Rates on Application. Publication office—101 No. !0lh Slrccl, Omoha. Hcbr Hicne W2 13«.
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Candlelighliiig—7:41 p.m. Beth Israel: Guest Cantor Philip Bernstein of Flushing, New York, will lead the traditional Friday evening services (Kobolas Shabbos) beginning at 7:30 p.m. and the Shabbos morning services at 8:45 a.m. Rabbi Benjamin Groner will conduct the Talmud class at 7:20 p.m. Shabbos Mincha at 7:50 p.m. followed by Sholosh Seudos and Maariv at 8:40 p.m. Sunday morning services at 9 a.m. and 7:50 p.m.
«y Cy SeilclileU
YOUTH COUNCIL SOFTIJALL nayim won t h e i r f o u r t h straight Youth Council Softball game to hang on to first place at Elmwood Park last Sunday, Itonu remained in contention for the loop title by downing A.Z.A. 1, 13-3, for their third win in four starts. Rayim's victory was over A.Z.A. 100. •• Games, Sun. July 1 B'nol Jacob Adas Ycsliuroii: Friday Mincha, 7 p.m.; Satur10 a.m. A.Z.A. 1 vs. A.Z.A. 100 day morning, 8:30 a.m. and Min- 10 a.m. Rayirn vs. Ronu cha, 7 p.m. followed by Sholosh Seudos. Daily services at 6:30 CENTER VARSITY SOFTRALL a.m. and 7:15 p.m. The Jay Varsity Softball team Temple Israel: Sabbath serv- snapped a three game losing ices will be held in the air con- streak Saturday e v e n i n g at ditioned Chapel of Temple Is- Iioyd Park with a lfi-1 victory rael Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. over the First National Bank. Buddy Epstein, Dick Zacharia Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner will and Tom Stevens all blasted officiale at the brief worship home runs. Stevens had four base hits while Epstein, Lindy service. Paul and Marty Green, all had Beth El: Sabbath eve services three hits apiece. will begin this evening at 7 p.m. Marty Green, who made sevThe Sabbath morning service eral fine catches in Center field will-begin at 8:30 a.m. Mincha- and his general all-around speed Maariv services will begin at and defensive play makes the 7:45 p.m. Center team much unproved. Sunday morning services begin at 9 a.m. Services during the Dedications week will be held at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. ' Memorial services will be held for Mrs. Johanna Rosenthai Sunday, July 1 at 11 a.m. at Beth El Cemetery with Rabbi A report has been received of Myer S. Kripke officiating. the death Tuesday, of Simon Stoinberg, of Philadelphia, Pa., Memorial services will be a former resident of Council held for Mrs. Rebecca Platt, Bluffs. Surviving are wife, Min- July 4 at 11 a.m. at Beth El nie; daughters, Mrs. Helen Cemetery. Rabbi Arnold KaiKirschner, Philadelphia; Mrs. man of Philadelphia, Pa,, a Florence Cowan, Long Meadow, grandson, will officiale. AH Mass., and Mrs. Esther Bur- friends and relatives are instein, London, England. vited to attend. Mrs. Rose Fcrer, 75, of 3102 Dodge Street, widow of Reuben Ferer, died Monday at her home. Services were held Wednesday at the Jewish Funeral Home with burial in Golden Hill Cemetery. Surviving are daughter, Sophia, Los Angeles, Cal., sons Meyer and Morton, Omaha and Sam, Las Vegas, Nev., four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the Jewish Funeral Home, June 15 for Nathan Sacks, 81, 2015 Willis Ave., who died June 14. Surviving are wife, Fannie; children, Mrs. Jack Newberg, Omaha; Joe and Lou Newberg, Dallas, Tex., seven grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. Burial was in G o l d e n Hill Cemetery.
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Friday, June 29, 1662
THE JEWISH
PRESS
Tliree
Wises Spend Honeymoon in Florida; Wed in St. Louis A trip to Miami Beach, Fla., was taken by Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Wise after their marriage, Juno 17 at the Chase-Park Plaza Hotel, St. Louis, Mo. Rabbi Julius Nodel of T e m p l e Shaare Emeth performed the ceremony. The bride, the former Diane Lebowitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Lebowitz of St. Louis, wore a heirloom gown of lace and a four tier imported bouffant lace veil. She carried a Bible covered with orchids.
Mrs. D a v i d Petrofsky, St. Louis, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Her bridesmaids were her s i s t e r , Miss Louise Lebowitz, Mrs. Willard Fonarow, Miss Hope Kunin all of St. Louis; her sister-in-law, Mrs. Louis Paul of Omaha, and Miss Terry Weiner of Kansas City. Mr. Wise, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Wise, had his brother, Harry A. Wise, Jr., as best man. Other attendants of the groom were another brother, Walter
Martin Greenes Will Be in Massachusetts The wedding of Miss Beth Weisbcrg of Bayonne, N. J., and Martin Lee Greene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lcvinson, was held June 24 in Temple Emanu-
of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Robert Weisberg, brother of the bride; W. Michael Kurhl, Park Ridge, 111., and Lee J. Nash, Hampshire, 111. After a trip to Martha's Vineyard, Mass., the couple will reside at 40 Jamaieaway, Jamaica Plain, Mass.
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Wise, Louis Paul, his brotherin-law; Justin C. Ravitz, Stuart Kutler, all "f Omaha, and Ronald Zukerman of New York City, Ushers were Bennett Hornstein, Omaha; Charles- Hurwitz, Kilgore, Tex.; Marshall Pearlstein and David Petrofsky, both of St. Louis. Mrs. Harry Wise, Jr., was in charge of the guest book. A reception and dinner were held at the hotel. 'The couple will make their home in Omaha for a brief tme, then Mr. Wise, a Reserve Officer, will enter the Armed Services. Among the Omahans who attended the wedding were Messrs and Mmes. Alan David Goldstein, Sol Lagman; the Messrs. Alan Noddle, Jeff S c h w a r t z , Michael Shrier, Bernard Grossman and Arnold Ban. Mr. and' Mrs. Sam Meyerson of Council Bluffs, also were present at the wedding.
COUSIN'S CLUB Mrs. Morris Grossman will entertain the Cousin's Club on Ju5y 5 at the Diplomat at 12:30 p.m. Anyone unable to attend should call Mrs. Grossman at 550-77-10.
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i Mrs. Marlin Lee Greene El in Bayonne, with Rabbi Abraham Feinerman, officiating. A reception followed the wedding ceremony. The bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob David Wcisberg of Bayonne, just received her master's degree jn education from the Harvard University graduate SchooJ of Education, at Cambridge. Tier husband will complete his studies in Harvard School of Medicine in 1905. Mrs. Robert Weisberg, of Pasodena, Cal., served as matronof-honor for her sister-in-law. Ronald Jamc3 Greene, brother
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Friday, June 29, IMf
PRESS
mam This is a year of massive immigration. Tens of thousands are on the way to Israel and other lands. Thousands more await their turn. Help save every life that can be saved. Make your pledge their ticket to freedom.
IN 1962, UJA MUST RAISE $95,000,000 To make possible this vital lifosaving aid to 600,000 In Ijrool: Help to 335,000 immigrants, new and old-including: transportation, reception assistance and housing help for new immigrants, and expanded absorption aid to unabsorbed immigrants of previous years.
Mounting immigration also means mounting costs for settlingin. Only cash can provide housing, medical care, and the job-training that makes newcomers self-supporting. And only cash can help the sick and disabled, the aged and children in Israel and 27 other countries who depend on us for life-saving aid.
In Other Ovoneai Lands: Aid to 255,000 Jewish men, women and children-including food, shelter, medical care, vocational training, other constructive help. In USA: Assistance to 10,000 Jewish refugees, here or expected.
Save and build lives with CASH. Pay your pledge to our community campaign for the United Jewish Appeal—TODAY,
JEWISH
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$35,000,000 SPECIAL FUND In addition to $60,000,000 REGULAR CAMPAIGN NMitif Hi UHIIIB ItUlimIAl>jO(HT BUTMMI0H CtMUIIUI > Hltf Y0IK AlttCMniM M l MIV iNIIIMIIft
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