w w r r %r i f *M«»0 M meatna L'uut MftCltl ftl fuel w n u i a u t mnivn&v n v / i v u t t v n i n IQKJ n . r . . , . 11 ,(rUit, umabi. NrmiiH* arw»i Ad « |trv OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, DEOEJttBEB 10, 1954 Vo il XXXIII—No.
ftu>.lBhto ever? ttlOMf, 1(11 A. 8UIA,
Omaha to Mark Tercentena Sunday Radio
Julius Meyer—Omaha Pioneer
Omnha Chapter Hadassali will present the Hadossah Story over KBON from 10:30 to 10:45 a. m. This will be the fifth in a series. Dr. Ferdinand Inserman, spiritual leader of Temple Israel tn S t Louis, Mo., will discuss "What AU Rcllfclons Iluve In Common" over KOIL from 10:05 to 10:30 a. m.
AoouaJ Mtl
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Combined With, Federation Annual Meeting at Center Attention This week's Press includes an Israel Bond Supplement telling about Omaha's programs for the development Issue and how bonds are helping to build Israel's economy.
Maurice Samuel | Guest Speaker
Omaha Jewry will officially observe the American Jewish Tercentenary, m a r k i n g 300 yean of Jewish settlement in the United States, at 8 p. m. Sunday evening, Deo. 12, at the Jewish Community Center. This event will be held in conjunction with the Annual Meeting of the Jewish Federation. Maurice Samuel, noted author The EPSTEIN-MORGAN. Post and novelist, recognized as one of No. 2G0, JWV will dedicate the America's most dynamic speakers,
The Eternal Light program will toe broadcast over WOWRadio from 1:30 a. m. to 12 noon.
JWY Will Honor 10-Year Members
Mrs. Sacks Heads R. C. Gallon Club
December meeting, the lust of thewill deliver the Tercentenary adTenth Anniversary year, to those dress. "Mr. Samuel is a most efwho have been continuously paid fective Interpreter of Jewish values up members from 1944 to 1954. to the American public," Rabbi The following members will re- Myer S. Kripke, Omaha Tercenceive Ton Year Continuous Merrt- tenary Committee chairman, pointU-rshlp pins at the meeting; Dr. cd out, "and his address should be Abe Grecnberg, William Milder, most stimulating for our commu" Joseph Kadinowski, Morris Levin, nity." Herman Silvorman, Cecil izenstat, RnbhlH to Tukn I'nrt Max Rosen and Ed Morris. " Participating in the TercentenFinal plans for the Christmas ary program will be Rabbi Sidney Among: those who have con3 party to be given at the Omaha H. Brooks, Rabbi Nathan Feldman, tributcd eight pints of blood or Veterans Hospital Thursday eve- Rabbi Benjamin Groner, Rabbi , more are the following; Sam Ban, Irv Bercovld, Isadora Dogdanoff, Mycr S. Kripke, Mayor John RosJullii* Mcynr, pioneer of tlin Wmt, who at Hie *gr of 18, settled ning, Dec. 23, will be discussed. Max Breslow, Arthur Cohn, JerCommander Abe Miller an- enblatt will extend Omaha's greetome J. Cohn, Harry Collck, Lor- In the then frontier town of Omaha, has contributed to the American nounces the appointment of Dave ings to its Jewish citizens. Mr. and raine Walk Cartier, David Dvor- Tercentenary story. II« wan adopted by the Fawner Tribe, and In Dubin as religious chairman for Mrs. .Harry DuBoff will particikin, Jack Q, Epstein, Robert thin picture Is shown with one of the Indian chiefs. pate, the Post. . "* Election* tn lie Hrld Another variety show was preJ. Harry Kulakofsky, retiring sented a t the Lincoln Veterans Hospital, Sunday, Dec. 5. The Cen- president, will summarize his two tral High Players Traveling Troupe years of office at this meeting. presented an hour Jong variety Elections of new officers of the show. Those' participating were Federation will take place. Present officers are: J. Harry Sandy Dungan, ventriloquist; Janle Kellman, pantomime; Paul Fester- Kulakofsky, President; Jack W. Marcr. First Vice-Presldent; Dr. man, piccolo solos; Billy Berkley, vocalist; Richard Speier, magician Ate Greenberg, Second Vlcfi-Presiand Phyllis Freedman who MC'd dent; Robert H. Kooper, Treasur-. Stressing that the month of De- cleff which depend on their alloca- the show. MUs Sandra Fcllman is er; Harry Trustln, Secretary, and chairman of this troupe and Mrs. Dr. Philip Shor, Honorary Presicember Is the time of the year tion from Omaha. Amy Sutton of the English De- dent. "The payment of pledges to thepartment of Central High School when Individuals and firms plun Isadore Chapman, chnlrman of to clear up their Philanthropies Jewish Philanthropies lit merely n is the leader. Milton Goldberg, the Nominations Committee, will commitments, David Fcder, Phil- fulfillment of a treat moral and VAVS Representative to the Lin- submit the recommendation for ofanthropies P l e d g e Redemption- financial obligation. Every one coln Hospital and Commander Abe ficers tp be elected at this meeting, Miller accompanied the troupe. This year's A n n u a l Meeting chairman, today urged subscribers must realliUi that payment of the Lee Barron and his Orchestra, marks the completion of 51 years to give immediate attention to pay- Philanthropies pledge, witli onii through the courtesy of Musicians of. Omaha Federation activity, Mr. Ing up their Philanthropies pledges check, mean* actually donations Local No. 70, Musicians Union, Kulakofsky pointed put. This fact plus the observance of the 300 Anto some 260 ngenele* In Omalm. provided a program of music. during December. niversary of American Jewry Is an United State*, overscan and In "Your Jewish Philanthropic* Airs. Max Barks Important occasion f o r Omaha pledge Is deductible from Income Israel." AUSTRIAN CLAIMS Jewry, he said, urging members of Fromkln, Marvin Gllinsky, Max Tax Iletunu," Mr. Fcder mill, Vienna (JTA)—Austrian Gov- the community to attend the meet"Xn additional amount of 120,Clvot, Arthur Goldstein, Kuth "however, the pledge con be. de-000 has come In since the last rn- ernment circles and Jewish lead- big. Grecnberg, Yale Halpcrln, Joe ducted only If paid before Decem- port," Fcdor said. "That means ers here expressed surprise over Xfornsteln, Lou Jess, Moe Kngan, ber S U t " that about f80,000 In cash must the announcement In New York by Abe Kloppcr, Walter Lev), Rabbi So far the flow of cash has been come In within the next two weeks. Chancellor Julius Raab that; the Meyer S. Kripke, Richard Levin- continuous, Mr. Fcder stated. How- If the agencies are to begin. re- government will make new proThe Tuesday Musical Club will iky, Howard Milder, 'Sam Mlnkln, ever, '$100,000 In cosh must be ceiving their moneys." posals for settlement of Jewish Al- Oruch, Edward Rosen, Meyer collected before the end of De- Individual follow-up Is being helrlcss property claims within two present Claudio Array, pianist, In Rubin, Rose Sacks, Harry Spiegal, cember to enable the Federation planned to accelerate the cash weeks of his return here from hU a prograrn- ot clnsslcal music at S:30 p. m., Monday, Dec. 1.1 in ths Bernard Slcgler, William Somer, to Issue funds to some 200 agen- collection program. American visit. Central High auditorium. Max Welner, Herbert Well, Dr. Earl WJgodiky, Harry Winer, Jack Wolpa and Sam Zwelback. Mrs. Sacks stated: "My one aim Ttxt by DANIEL ELAZAR Illustratloni by MAURICE del BOURGQ as-president of the Gallon Club Is Coprrlxht. IM«. to Anurlt.n J.wlH Pnm to 'bring home to the members of the community the Importance of THi nscoNOile«T or tttart the life-saving blood program. The BY fORTUiJAL MtAHT Ti4B blood we give has saved the lives EXPULSION or -rH( Jews, HIV TWriR DBPARTUR& , of many of our friends hero In our POR MMW LAMPS INCl.U»own city." |M<5 W H M IC NOW THO UHlTtP STAfe«(i6*4; fiBANDKIS V, Waltham, Moss. (JTA)—Ground j was broken hero for the Hoyden Science Building a t Brandcls Unlvanity. The four-story building Will cost, when completed. $1,000.000. Funds for the new building, to THB Jewi«H COWMUMCTV be the largest teaching facility on \H VMCIft., WV» "tut FIRST the campus, were provided by the T O onSAMzB A cousmSHIOH IMTVM NIWVMORLS, Charles Hayden Foundation. Refill MARAtuJOS (G*C**r J*WS> ol> TH» INVAWLR4, RIV«I»T«(> TO * ! i search and instruction will be proU t l BBV«UY | M . Vidctl on graduate and undergraduate level: Mrs. Max' Sncks was elected President of the Rod Cross Gallon Club a t the annual meeting held •Wednesday evening, Dec, 1. The meeting wn« Incorporated with a Recognition Party and was sponsored by the Hinky-Dinky Stores. / T h e Gallon Club is composed of individuals who have given 8 pints of blood or more. To date, there aie over 1,500'members.
Urgent Reminder...
'Pay Philanthropy Pledges in December'
Tuesday Musical
THE TERCENTENARY STORY
5. Marranos in Recife, Bratil