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Jewish Federation to Ho ii tile community Mend the sixtieth : of the Jewish )nuilut, Sunday, rJ 9, »t 8:«l) \>.m. at the Community Center Auditorium,
Above Is shown the caver page o( Chagall's latest album "The Jerusalem Windows," one of some 30 unusual and rare albums which will be displayed at (lie Federation annual meeting. Our collection Is one of the most comprehensive in the world.
SAVE MARCH 10TH Federation Women's Day Tuesday, March 10, I P.M. Beth Israel Synagogue Mrs; A. D. Frank, Chairman
GOtli Anniversary Arthur f{. Goldstein, Federation president, said "this annual meeting marks- the completion of sixty y e a r s of continuous service by the Federation and its predecessors to the community. "It was founded in October 190.'!, as the 'Associated Jewish Charities,' and has now entered upon its sixty-first year of activity." During the sixty y e a r s of s e r v i c e , the community has pioneered in many fields, and has become especially noted because of its organization form, deep interest in its youth, and devotion to Jewish education, Mr. Goldstein stressed. Young Leadership ''During the past several years we have tried to develop young leadership participation in programs of our community Federation. Our prime need is to make the young folks aware of their responsibility and the urgency of continuing community leadership. "For this reason, I especially urge the young adults to be present at this meeting, to understand the scope of the Federation work, its achievements, and problems which our community faces." Election to Re Held Ernest A. Nogg, Chairman ot tile Nominations Committee and his committee: Harry B. Cohen, Sam L. Katanan, James Lipsey and Ray Simon, will submit nominations for officers of the Federation to serve during 19C4. Present officers are: Arthur H. Goldstein, president; Milton B. Abrahams, first vice-president; Isadore Chapman, second vice-president; Harry Sidman, treasurer; and Elmer G r o s s , secretary. Brief reports will be presented by committee chairmen.
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THEREFORE: Make It Your Business to Attend the Annual Meeting of the Jewish Federation, which sponsors and maintains the a b o v e activities and program from which the entire community benefits, ,
Sunday, February 9f 1964.8 P.M. at theJewish Community Center^ Hadassah Opens Tall$ in New York New York, Feb. 3 (JTA)—Congress was urged today not to curtail or reduce the program of the Agency for International Development, in an address by Mrs. Siegfried Krrmarsky, national president o! Hadassah, delivered at the opening session of the three-day midwinter conference of the organization. More than 200 Hadassah leaders from all parts of the country are attending the conference. "The Agency for International Development still has an important role to play in promoting the development of free nations
until they become self-supporting," Mrs. Kramarsky said. The s e s s i o n also was add r e s s e d by Dr. Miriam X. Freund, former national president of Hadassah, who now heads Hadassah's IJattotvaV Ktfairs Committee. She announced that in order to counteract the "lack of understanding of Zionist purposes and Ideals ainonff Jews in this country," Hadassah is embarking upon a special program "to inform and educate" American Jews as to th» importance of Zionism in terms of "community life."
Ban Student Paper As'Anti-Semitic' Chicago, Feb. 3 (JTAV-TIUJ
Abovi' is shown the artist Upchllt vinvinff one ol his litic sc"ll>lureS. A full selection of hi' art albums tfiH be on display. Incidentally, an exhibition ot "Jjicque LfpchUz: Bronze Sketches" will be held at JTO&tyti, beginning Saturday, February 22.
administration of the Illinois Institute of Technology here today banned further distribution of the issue of a student publication, "Listening," charging the issue was "anti-Semitic." Four hundred copies of the magazine had already been circulated before the ban went into effect. The magazine carried a poem attacking high prices in the campus.bookshop, using as a headline the term "Jew'em" coupled with a pornographic word. Rich Wackerlin. one of the editors of the magazine, promising "we will try not to do it again," was quoted, however, as saying that the controversy leading to the ban has not hurt the publication." We didn't lose," he said. "Oar publicity has1 risen, and new advertisers wan - to get in- We are sprry it happened. It is often difficult to put out magazine which appeals 'to the student b°dy and will be a^-ee' able, at the same time, to the administration."
The above is a section of a 33-fool mosaic mural made hf Ben Sliahn for (lie new ftrael liner SHALOM (Peace). A Bc« Slialm original drawing, "Tlie Second Alpl'abcl" lonni an impoP" tant Part of the Herman if. Auerbach Memorial co\\eclto»( at tti» Joslyn Memorial, presented by (lie Jcivlili federation (o JoslyH In 1955. Tli's drawing lias juf>t returned 1° H'c Joslyn following 0 two-year loan to outstanding European si«<l Urart museums, «* representative ol tl«e great artist's cr<-'utlo«>-