i -£* 90301060 NEBR HISTORICAL SOC 1500 R ST LINCni N MF
6QS0
Omaha, Neb., Fd., September 7,1SS4
VotLXll No. 54
"TJ
Tax aspects of charfe L
1 to 'cl 1 cti ik -stlo;:
Paul H. Feinbcrj, u Lading U.C. authority on estesta and iacc.^3 tea n!'_.>.iun:% will be tho mein rpt.al.2r cl a Lcminrr c:i "rlY" Aspects of Chsri- [ table Giving" f.t tlu j Highland Club on ] Tuesday, Sept. 18,5 { j p.m. The program, | ( for attorneys, accountants, inaurance consultants,. financial planners and other tax cdvisors, is sponsored by the Foundation' of the JcivLh Federation of Omaha. A reception will folr> low tho pro-T" •> "-' 1 hie. I' ':nL..L, -^. p. 1... r *n i' ' .,' '.m of Bcktr C 1"> t a > r i.. 01-v . !, '< no
V-.:
i-i 1 HtCOolU tU"^
1.! J L : ' , office-, Wt J.in:;ton, 0.1 . ' J , Denver 1 A CoIU-HIKI , iJ ccur- J t'j t..\..,.l h,j.i. '.tlciis
[iLnr>i.i ^. \~\\> f..
Ho formerly \«:s ccdctcnt ^-ncrnl coun&cl of TI12 ForJ Foundation end is a giadunte of Harvard Lav; School. Kit. Vohthitc C!GO received a master of law dsfjivJ in taxation from New York University School of Lsvv. Hi3 topic will ba "Tho U: 0 of Supporting Foundations and Chcritpbla Split hitcrjst T -t'j in Tax Pier ii " " - y.-al-era on i' . ,) ^iaa incluti '• 'rrelo\.', Fcdtii lo.i prctid""it; 1 I ' \< *>tenbnrg, i''ouiiJa(ion r''aii.i .' rn;s T't1 j Newman, Fouiui ^t'sOii vic.-clichi. n. A'i,,or J i:> 'lootcj in oltonding the comii,. j hii,y t>.ll Ll-ou 'I. eiuuiLurj i t 33i0300 to rnal.e a !i.s.siv. tr',n.
/.. a: -j tLo c o i s b aro from left, Seedy Noc3 mid davahtcx, Courtnoy; Betty fl^.'J:»n and daughter Patty Nogg and her tlaughtor, Annie; end Sucio Slaykon Bol'\.
By Dorib lorael Bonds volunteer Cheryl Kricsfcld, choirman of the Greater Omaha Women's Division, Stato of Israel Bonds has announced that 19 mothers, dnughtors and grnr.'3-''iu3ht0r3\viU be mod^(.u.'ijtas fu-liiuri3 of l-lTbnor/Jiiedlsraoli.dasignera at tho Cond3 luncheon, Sept. 19 at the Jewish Community Center. They are Joyce Cohen, "Marcia Cohen, Etta Epstein and daughter-in-law Sandy Epstein and her daughter Kari, Pauline Guss, Cookio Hoberman and her three daughters Jennifer, Lisa and Robin, Marsha Itkin; Betty Studna and daughter Patty Nogg and her daughter-Annie, Sandy Nogg and daughter Courtney, Margo Biekes, Susie Shyken and daughter Beth. "The Israeli designer collection is currently touring the United States as part of
•
'
•
.
'
•
'
•
'
•
the State bf Israel Bonds annual fashion show. It comprises styles for women who travel and will include beautiful fashions for all ceasono," Lisa Epstein, Bonds style show coordinator said. "Tho children's clothes are being provided by 'The Stamp Collection'and 'The Avcnus'.-is helping us with fittings and accessories for the Israeli Assigns, as well as some fall fashions of their own." Mrs. Kricsfeld said "Fashion is a major revenue producer for Israel and the industry is developed with the help of Israel Bonds. The invitations are out and we hope the women in our community will respond and join us for a not-to-be-missed day." Admission to the luncheon requires the purchase of a minimum $500 Israel Bond. For information, call the Israel Bonds office 341-1177. • . ''
t a i a Gr< For tho firat tiino in n:svo than a decedo tho if-,000 laoiatjcif Jowirii community of Czechoslovotia ic--? sto or/a rabbi. Ecbbi Bautol Mayer, 27^ (cantor) a recant graduota o£ tho Jp^iplv-Th'cplp'gical Somihory of Budapsbt' in Hungary,• the only rabbinical college in Eactera Europo, wao inotaHstl aa Kabbi in Prague on June' 11. The photo above wca tnlien at a ceremony in Budapest on May 13 commemorating tho 40th annivoroary of the doportation of Hungarian Jews in-1944. Tho Jfiwiph; Thcolcsical Seminary of Budapest io under the direction of Babhi Dp., Alosandor Scheibsr, and trains ro!i(jlouo leaders for all of Eastern Europa.- Tho Seminary, which la atoto-fiu:cScd,-also receives support from the Aicorican Jowicli-Joint Distribution Commitltco (JDC), which is funded-primarily by-UJA Fcdoration-compai^na.
iofed
for
The exhibition; "Danzis 1939: of a Destroyed Community," opening at the Joslyn Art Museum on Sept. 11 will bs the focus of guided public toura each Wednesday at the Museum throughout September. The tours on Sept. 12, Sept 19 and Sept. 26 will look at the approximately 124 decorative-ceremonial treaaures on display and . provide a background on their creation, use and role in thb Danzig Jewish community. The treasures were evacuated from Danzig — the present-day Gdansk, Polarid\— before the city'a occupation and destruction by.-the German-army during.World War II. Each of the guided tours, which begin at
1 p.m. in tho Museum's East Foyer, is led by a Joalyn Docent. The tours are free with Museum admission of $2 for adults and $1 for children under 12 and senior citizens. No advance reservations are required, unless a group exceeds 10 in size. Weekday and weekend .tours for groups of 10 or more are also being offered of the "Danzig 1939" exhibition. Reservations for these group tours must be made at least two jyeeks in advance witk the Joslyn Education;JDepartment. :
For more information, and to make group arrangements, call the Joslyn Education Department at 342-3300. V
Lena Grossman has been named Omaha's Chairman of tha new $250 Israel Certificate campaign of State of Israel Bonds. This new instrument is designed to' increase identification with Israel by expanding the number of visitors to the country. Mrs. Grossman said that the Certificates have tho following graduated increases if cashed in Israel: after one year $260, after two years $275, after three years $295, after four yearn $320, after five years (at maturity) 3360. After one year thecertificates are also accepted by El Al for your travel arrangements to and from Israel. Groups on a national level, such as B'nai B'rith, Pioneer Women, Hadaooah, ORT, have been asked to support this new instrument, and currently B'nai B'rith has adopted a resolution in support of the sale of the $250 Certificate. Mrs. Grossman said, "The $250 Certificate adds another dimension of identification and support as Israel faces up to new economic challenges . . . by the year 2,000, 55 percent of her exports should be in high technology products and Israel Bonds funds will be required to help implement this vital goal". Another new feature, she stated, provides that .if the Certificate is held to maturity and not'eaahed in Israel, the holder can add $200 dnd convert it to a $500 Current Income Bond, giving the holder a $50 bonus. , Mrs; Grossman said; this Certificate
1
>, •
Lena Grossman should ba popular, especially as a gift for a Bar or.Bat Mitzvah. "This is a wonderful way to send a youngster to Israel." For information, contact the Israel Bond office at (402) 341-1177 or write to 518 Service Life Bldg., 1904 Farnam St., Omaha, Ne 68102. <•