i'lilillcuttun Office. JO) No. iruth Unialia Kchruhku. I'tmnc 311s-J SMI
VoL XXXIX—No. 15
OMAHA,
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Second Uluua I'ou1u/:e
at Omuim. Neur
•aid
Binirle Copy Hie Annual Rule 44
i y 5i oov.1
Dr. Philip Sher Home for
, M uo,sfH
(Tlie Dt. Philip .Slier Home for the Aged acknowledges Die following ineniftririls and tUtwii'ioiia.t
Donor
In Memory of
Meitrs, ond Mmyj, PCJI Surerrt y, Pred Kurtzmnn, Morry Trutlfi, Mrs. Meila Hoblniort, Miss HoiisTf Honwirjj, Mli* (i«lle Morwl'.h 'iam Theodore (Los Angeles, Calif) Mcs.rs. and Mine;. Hufhurt L. Noyp,: William A. Levey, Hcubcn M. Drown, f o i l Verct, l .rncsi A, tJnflO. Harry Trutlln, Max RlvV.ei, frecl Ft'.scnUccfc. Arthur A, fXftf), Hurry / . Kosenlrld, A'r. Louis Seminar cud M l i i flea iomrnrr Worrit Llniriiun Wrttrj, ond WHIM, I : rnr*t A, Nop^j, Morry Trustfn, Paul Vrrel ,.,.,..... ...Dr, Herman Jahr tf.tl-.ix. tmd Mrrtfj. Paul Verrt, Crnc-t A. tlocgi Mr*, riili itik« Ben Soshnlk / / e s u j . and Minns. Arlh»r A. Cohn, I'O'fl VcrcT, RctrUvi II. Krtrxn Mf». Hyman Alberts Mr, ond M n . David Orkuw, tAr. ond MrAdotr^i Troit ond Luinne, HenbcfO' foiirtji floor staff * ' , Charts Maooulls Mr, ond Mrs Mfljf RlrKcj ' , , Abo Ml:rl (Julia, Okla.) Mr, and Mr* MMvln A. Burnj M n . No-,e FMH-I Mr. and M n , Reuben H, IJri>v/n .,, fMt. Urlla LelientwrQ, Sam f-lax MeiJfi. and Mmes foul Veret, H u r r / 7., lioienfcld ......<,........ Wrir, tariAx Colitm F r ^ ond Oirfrlr-t Ro-,pnilo«:k , ....Morrlt Orryfus tAoi\rt. and M i n n . l>^an h'rankcl, poul V f r r l , MlMon Yodirlion, Mr. Louis iciintucr ofirJ /.MM Rffi lemnwr .• Mrs. Tlla Shapiro Mr. and Mrt. iMtlt J. Rovrnthor * Mrs. Herman Kraine Mes-.rj. end MffiM. OavW t*. IlrhT, Yals fMcriardi, Arthur A, Cfifm, Truintui Clarft , Mfl Cora Morki Mr. enrj Mr*, rmejt A, Hotn, M n , PhD Sal:s Mr», Jcfuile Yarniolrwk Mr. and M n . f'rnptt A. Nfjg .f,»,ri. Gertrude Gccdnmn tAUion Ytf(!ciM>n, Arlliur A, Cofin, A*r. I oulj Sommc ond Ml'.i C«a Sctnrner
J.arriuel Atliuler
Donor
In Honor of
//,!ti Kalofi FrankJfn
,
M e m i , ond Mmej. Harry Truitln, Arthur A Cohn. Jock Brtiihitm, Lfon Groeft Mr. ond Mrs. J Harry Kulaknfsky M«»r». nnd Mmei, Jorlc Hewbero, Joe oh &. H*5i, 1/ l-:iew!tr. riiarlfs Allman and Mrs, Cei» Burn«tc!n
T
ii weridlnp dfintvcnnry, Mr. and Mrt, Arthur Colin TwrntJeih w«Jdlno cnnlv^rsary, Mr, ami Mrs f.oru Wine (Lot Angeles) frlyhileth birthday, Mr. Louis Hlller
..Twrnly fifth wrddlnn nnnlvrrtory, Mr. and Mrs. Molvln Plotkln Mr. end Mrs. Fred Kurfrmon Recovery, Mrs. Jako BrcslaJ M?s*ri, end Mrrwi. Arthur A. Cohn, HrriMt A. Uoga, Kcthon L, Ncpg Speedy rrcovtry, fAw Venoer*" M n . MtcfXMi Krainc *....,,„,, Kccovwy, Abraham Levey Mr, ond Mrt. Haitian L, HOQJ . . . . . H e c o v r y , D«n Gfrthon (Council flltrffi) Mri, Oen Montfler-. i Re^qvory of motlier of Mrs. Henry App<H A!«i-ri. and MmM. M&riftn Rfchortft, trnrst A, tloon, J. Marry K'rtckcfilry HlQlilMh birthday, Abroham Coldjielri t,\Qtin, ona Mmus, Crnot A Hocfl* Paul Ver«1 tevenMfttti birthday, Henry L. fJewmnn Mr, ond Mr*. Drnn FrrniMI, Alan ana Horrtit f-VanVel > ....»,.. , .» Hanufcah grM'lng*, Mrs A. I. Kay
Synaaoque Donations f-M%. SarQTi Sliver, In memory of her huiband
Special Contrlbufions
Mrvrs. ond M f f l i . r-'rf*ord 5cfi?mmct. Marvin Sobet, Harold Garbrr, Scm rpsfrln and M * n r t . teymour Kali (SJfiitng Dlirrlbi/JInQ Co.), Yale Clnsburo ond Janiti iomufff.cn/ (Eagle DIiirfUutlnQ CD>- wine and whisky.
Israel's Babbinafo
Elections Postponed Jerusalem <JTA>—The I'JibIjinical Non>inations Hoard ncrcod to a rwjuost from a joint MapalNationn! R<.-!II;IOUB jwrty do1o[;ation to postpone the eltctlnns of ClJcf Ital)b!.s nnd n now Kitpremn Itvhbinntfi Council ncnin. Rahhl Judnh Maimon, chairman of the nominations hoard, accepted the pica hut cut tho • time from the six woelts nsked by the delegation to.five week;;, lie deslijnnteil Kchnmry 1 nt tile latest date, for the much-po.'itponcd hjiUoliiij;. The hai'Kaininc was understood, however, to be a formality .because it has IKTII lenmed that the elections will not be held for nt leant another RN months as ft rtsult of interpaily rinns on the issue.
Senior Citizens Lounge Closed Mon.; Open lues. The Senior Citizens' K will be oiJCn Tuesday, nt the Jewish Community Center, January .'!, instead of Monday, January li. Senior Citizens will meet at the lounjje Tuesday from 10 a. in. until ,'i p. m.
.i'qv>N
*>£ BiOn|Q | o r
Tlie iiiiiourit of $5.0(K) was IK*. qiit-atiied liy the lute Ku[;oii(" UlazBr to the Jev.i:;li Federation of Oitiaiia, for tiic I>r. I'hilip filler Home for Aped, a department of the ]''eili;ratioii, Harry 'J'ru.'itin, federation I'resident, annoiuicr-il. In ciiiiiiuentini; oti tills 'bequest, Katlian ].. NOJKT, Home Chuirniaii, said: "Tlie late Kunene Iila^e.' had a deep interest in tlie welfare of the a[tcd, and this bequest will be of considerable help to the Home for A^ed •which provides the necessary care and many services to its residents.
Florida Court Bans Bibles in Schools
Maurice .Samuel, dean of American Jewish authors, who devoted ten years of research to (lie preparation of his Latest hook, "The Second Crucifixion" will speak on Wednesday, January 18, at the i'-eth El Synai:t>!;ue lit 8 p.m. He will appear on the Program of tho Month series, part of the cultural and educational activities of the Jewish Community Center, Harry Sidman, Chairman, announced, Hriuu'ii to..Oimiliun.1
Samuel is the country's outstanding lecturer on Jewish Mlnml, Fia. (JTA)—The dis- topics. He has addressed Jewish Maurlee Samuel tribution of Gideon bibles in the communities in all parts of the Hook, The Professor and the Orange (bounty public schools world. He is weir known in the was banned here by the State Omaha area, through previous Fossil and Tlie Second Crucifixion, all of which are available District Court of Appeal. Tlie appearances here. Hooks In Center Library hi the Center Library. court ruled that such distribution Author, publicist anil translaviolated the Federal and state' In.tlglit In Jewish Problem* constitutions nnd was in sharp tor, Mr. Samuel's liooks include Mr. .Samuel's major interest conflict with the doctrine of sep- You Gentiles, Tlie Great Hatred, for nearly fifty years lias been Harvest in the Desert, The World aration of Church and State. of Kholem Aleichem, Web of the position of the Jewish people The decision upheld the ripht Lucifer, The Gentleman and the in tlie world. His books are conof nine taxpayers and parents of Jew, Prince of the Ghetto, I*vel cerned with the exposition of school children to KO to court for .Sunlight, Certain People of tlie Jewish values. Among the awards he earned hi recognition of his relief against distribution of the outstanding Interpretation of bibles. A lower court had dismissed a suit by the plaintiffs Needlework Guild Jewish values to the general public are tlie Prize of tlie Satncainst the county school hoard, urday Ileview of Literature, th* which sought to stop what they Contributors Stephen Wise Award of the termed n violation of "the teachAmerican Jewish Congress, and Mrs.-Dave Colin, chairman of ings nnd tenets" of their faith. the Jewish Federation Agencies' the Frank I,.. Well Award of the The appellate court • rulinjj •Section of the Needlework Guild, National Jewish Welfare Board stated that if the Gideon Kroup is appealing to tlie women in the for Distinguished Sci-vice to had distributed the /'Koran,, the community to send in their much Jewish communal life. Moslem bible, or the Talmud, the needed contributions. The program of the month la Ixidy of Jewish civy and canoniThe following have contributed cal law, through tlie school sys- to the Needlework Guild since held in cooperation with tile following organizations: Beth El tem of an area whose Inhabitants the Inst list appeared: .Synagogue, Betli Israel Synawere stroncly I'rotestant, we Mmes: I-eo Bercutt, Dave Bia- gogue, B'nal B'rith Henry Monsurmise that tiie I'rotestant l.ic, Iluehen Ferer, Stuart" E. sky and Cornhusker Lodges and Groups would feel a sectarinn rel/conard I«. Fricdel, Sam- Chapters, Hadassah, T e m p l e sentment npalnst the action of Fried, uel Gendlcr, I.ebn Graetz, Samuel Israel and Young Adult Council. school authorities." Qutttnan, Abe Katelman, Morris The event Is open to the comI.insinan, Yale Richards, Oscar Waldvogel, Max A. Wussornian, munity without charge. and Ira WhitebooU.
U. S. Aid for Lydda
Israel May Pay Airport Improvement $20,000 Fee to Washington, (JTA)—An allocation of .$2,000,000 in United EicBimasioi Lawyer •States and Israeli currencies, to Jerusalem, (JTA)—The Israel Cabinet is expected to approve at its next meeting n recommendation to provide 520,000 for fees and costs requested by Dr. Kobert Scrvatius for defending Adolf Kichmann, the Nazi colonel who directed the extermination of the 0,000,000 European Jews. The decision to pay the costs and fees of tlie German attorney was based on the fact that a rejection of Dr. Servatius1 request would have resulted in his withdrawal from tlie case, because there Is no other source of funds to pay him. It was noted that the request to the Israel Government to pay the fees and costs was made by Dr. Servatius on the grounds that Elchmann had signed a statement agreeing to s t a n d trial in Israel if he was provided nn adequate defense.. This • was regarded as additional proof that Kichmann submitted himself to Israeli jurisdiction after his seizure 'in Buenos Aires last spring.
VESSKI,
Hamburg (JTA)—A 22,000ton vessel, the Kin C.edi, built for Israel tinder the West German reparations agreement was launched here,
Israel to Start Min!c Raising Israel—A first shipment of live minks is duo to arrive-in Israel nwet April to start,tvhnt is hoped will become a larj»e-8c.ile Industry it was reported by Herman Moltzcr, retired owner of one of the largest US firms in the mink import and mnrketlnc busIncB, wlilie on a recent visit to Israel. He had bccn-advlsinn the Ministry of Commerce and Industry on the establishment of n public company to organize the production, financing and export sides of the fur trade. The company, which will be established with local and forohin capital, will concentrate on the development of a mink breeding, processing and export industry. Ho said Israel possessed ciimntic and other, conditions required for breeding mink, and the Industry could supply. hundreds of lobs.
Program of Month Speaker Jan. 18
In un csprrsilon of friendship for tlie. Btale of iHniel, the <;atliu)to Ktaiitlartl, n weekly nettfipuprr, publlshcil liy the Itomjin f!athollo Arehdioccso of Washington, I>. C, imrclmsed $10,000 In Stale of I«rael liondo. SIIOHTI at a Bond dinner la AVnslilngton l» Jolin Moore, president of the Washington section of tlio Union of tlin Holy Nttnics Hocletien presenting a clieck for tlib pnreJiaso to Mrs. Franklin II, liovscvclt.
824 'NKWSMEN TO BB' AT KIOHSIANN TRIAL Jerusalem (WNS)—Some 324 foreign newspapers and agencies will cover the Adolf Kichninnn trial when it opena here on March G.
help finance the modernization of Lydda International Airport in Israel, was jointly announced by the U.S. Export-Import Bank ami the Development Loan Fund. The modernization program will put Lydda Airport on a par with the world's greatest • airports. A recently completed runway 2,900 yards at the Lydda Airport for jet landings, will be lengtheuctl still further by an additional 325 yards to enable the jets to take off with full loads of fuel. The Export-Import Bank will furnish ?1,500,000 of the cost in dollars, while local costs will be covered by $1,100,000 drawn from repayment of previous Development Loan Fund allocations to Israel. This is the first time the Fund has used its authority to re-lond funds.
First Israeli Ship I At Guatemalan Port Guatemala City (JTA)—An Israeli freighter, the SS Yehuda, weighed anchor in Port Champerico, marking the first time that nn Israeli vessel has ever visited this country, and inaugurating a monthly service by ships belonging to the '/Am lines.