Vol.
27
Ptihllcutlun Office. 101 No. SiOtd Omalia. Nebraska, Plione 842-130
OSIA.UA, NIttJItAKKA, FEIDAY,
Mrs..Gass 8es?t!p Campaign fi1ess&t To Organizations •;-.
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(l r ronl row, left to rlglit) Mines. Don Cjreenlierg, Aillnir Noviilf, Ilobnrt Upnteln; (Imch row, left to right) Mini's. Jerry Rosen, Murllii Knplilr nnd Sheldon Ilrodnliy—"Voiing Mii*rlecls" who Will usher nt tho "nig Meeting" of tlm Worn mi's l)ivlsion of the Jewfuli riilluntliru|ili-!i Oiunpalgn. Mrs, Warren W. Wolpa, nnotliftr hiembcr of thin corps, Was innilile to be present for tho photograph.
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Ushers for "Big Meeting" of the Women's Division of the Jewish Philanthropies C a in p a i g n , were limned this week by Mrs. Joseph S. Guss. Women's General Chairman. The corps of ushers composed «)f "young niarrieds" in tin? community Include Mmes. .Sheldon Brud.slty, Ilobert Kpstein, Don W. Greenheri:. Arthur Novak, Jerry liosen, Mat-tin Sophir and Warren W. Wolpn. Mrs. Guss declared she was pleased to see the young women
express interest, in community activities and in the campaign hecause "they will be the backbone of future community enterprise." The Women's " W E Meeting" will be held at Beth Israel Synagogue, the chairman stated. She milled that most of schedule utid prc-campuign preparations have been completed for the women's par I. in the campaign.
Dedicatory Address by Rabbi Julius M e l Friday, Tempio Ssrael
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Rabbi Julius Nodel of St Louis, Mo., will address the Temple Israel Congregation, at the dedication ceremonies for the new wing built to supplement the needs of the religious school, this Friday evening at 8:15 p.m. The dedication, will be he held in connection with the regular Sabbath services .with llahbi Sidney II. Brooks, officiating.
Klax Wolfsoo Heads l o a n Association Max Wolf son was elected to serve his third term as president of the Independent Workmen's Loan Association at a recent meeting at the Jewish Commuily Center. Serving w i t h Mr. Wolfson are Ben G a r e 11 c k, f i r s t vice-presid e n t ; David B. Bleicher, second vice - president; Y a l e Halperin, s e c r e t ary, and Hen K a p l a n , treasurer. T r u s tees are Sol MarMat Wolfton tin, Julius Berrtbtcln, Herbert Forbes and David
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Mrs. Joseph S. Gtiss, Women's Division Chairman of the Jewish Philanthropies, told members of the Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs at a luncheon meeting that she was depending upon the support and assistance of their organizations during the 1!)P>2. campaign. She urged that this message bo presented at. the next meetings of the individual groups. She also expressed her appreciation to Mrs. Alexander 13; Frank, last year's Women's Divisoon iiead, for "her invaluable guidance nnd help in making prcenmpaign preparations." A nominating eoininiltt'ee composed of Mrs. Miko Freeman, chairman, and the Mines. Alfred Frank, E. A. Nogg, M. Richards, Louis Sogolow and Nathan Turner, presented a slate of officers to be iieted upon at the May 3 meeting. Flection and installations will be held on the same occasion, Mrs. Uoyd Friedman, president, said. Announcement was made of the appointment of the persons Who will represent the Federation of Women* at the next Children's Hospital Bazaar. They are Mrs. Arthur H. Goldstein, chnlrman itfid the Mmes. Morton Richards, and Alfred Sophir, her cochairmen. Mrs. Jake Wine, hospitality ehnirmnn, said she was assisted in preparation for the meetings luncheon by Mines. Alfred Frank and Harold Zelinsky, of Beth Israel Synagogue.
Additional a p p ointmi-ntH of chairmen of Jewish federation committal's were announe^d this werlc l>y IOniest A. Nogg, Federation president. "I am very pleased to announce that Hie following have agreed to continue 'to serve as chairmen o'f important Federation protfrnms for 19152," Mr. Nogg stated. "They lmve given us much service in the past, and we look forward to further progress under their leadership." Itli liunt (ioldmnn—Vre.f>» Kieliavd Goldman will continue to serve as Chairman of the Jewish Press Committee. The Jewf -" ish Press serves as the medium of pu b lie information for our Fedoi.ition activities, and brings news of general Jewish interest, world-Wide, national and local to members of o u r community. The Press reaches every family in Omaha. Irvln 0. Levin—Lcgul Irvin C. Levin lias accepted reappointment as Chairman of the Loyal Committee of the Jewish
portanf work was done by this corrimittee in connection with Hie acr quisition of the new camp site in L o u i sville, Nebraska, and securing the legal rights of the Fed-. 2i-ation. This comm i t t e e is i n charge of handling legal aspects of Federation problems nnd properties. Mlllurd UosenbKrg— ADL Advisory Millaid Rosenberg will, continue as Chairman of the ADL Advisory Committee of the Jew^, v - i s h Federation. /*' ' "-. lie has given very , / •••'•••-^ competent lead-. j, | Jrsliip to this pro, - * J ' F gram in Omaha. t\ *, ' ' - "" Under his guid', — mice, much pro\ ' • An gress has b e e n I , achieved in o u r community relations activities. Additional chairmen of other Federation Departments and Committees Will be announced shortly, Mr. Nogg said.
MILS.' HOOSKVKI/T TAKKS PAHT IN CKICRMOJVIKS Jerusalem (JTA)—Mrs. Rica- Allyah center at Afikim after nor Itoosevelt took part in the Mrs. Vora Weizmann, widow Of ceremony naming the Y o u t h Israel's first president.
Children's Program fo Highlight Hebrew Academy's Open House Sun. Picluros at i«ll.
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b^ K In their Hebrew studius at the Omalia Hebrew Academy are (left to right) Frankle'Flatowirz, Helen Lowln, Robnicn Lnndsnmn, Annie 1'olinlcoff and iMIlton Wolischlaif, on tho other sldo «f th« table raring hli l t
A special childreii's program will lift featured at the Open house to beheld by the Omaha Hebrew Academy, Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. The youngsters will tulce part In n spelling drill, banlc reading, arithmetic, Hebrew studies and choral activity, it was reported by Mrs. Benjamin Groner, Parents' League President. Mrs. Groner said the community Is Invited to the event, which will he ah-opportunity "for all to evaluate the progress of the children of the kindergarten division nnd the primary class of the Academy." Slip also stated that Day School accomplishments were
hailed in the February edition of the Jewish Parent magazine by Dr. J. Whitney Kelley, regarded by the,Omaha school as "its godfather" and consultant. Dr. Kelley, a prominent. Omaha psychiatrist, visualizes tho Hebrew School as a vital preserver of culture in his article. Rabbi David, Rubin, Academy principal and Mrs. Rubin, a staff member, will be in charge of tho program which will be followed by a social hour and the presentation of gifls to all the youngsters. Mrs. Harry Sidman will preside during the program. Registration for the . September term is currently in progress. Zal Segal and Sheldon Coreh are presently accepting registrants for the beginning of the next tcrjn,
Camp Standards Get Official Recognition
frlanchek. "' Tho organization lias completed 41 years of service in the J e w Ish Community and meets tho first and third Thursdays of each month for tho purpose Of Issuing loans to qualified members, It Was reported.
Single Copy 10 Cent* Annual Rate 4 Dollnra
MAIMJH
"Music Is oho Uf llio t"»lht?8 bf'ttto wcll-ri)lihd('d program folby tho Academy, as Is triiown In this photograph of children •Binding under tho supervision of Mrs. David Kublri, Omalm Hebrew Aliitdftiiiy Staff member. In tho trio of those nearest to the piano nro Hebeltah Landsman, Johnny Flatotvlci hafl David Rohm. Btundtagf ttro MliaaGrhnDr nnd Annie Pollnhdft.
Camp Jay-C-C, the Jewish Federation sponsored resident camp for boys and girls ages 6 through 14, was recently recognisted by the American Camping Association as the outstanding co-educational camp in Nebraska, Norman Batt, Camp Committee Chairman, announced this wtelt. Batt stated that the camp has the highest professional standards while meeting major program .qualifications for tho award. The camp alsrj has more staff members affiliated with professional camping organizatitihs than any other camp in tha Nebraslta-Iowa area. . Top Slnndnrdu In order tn be certified by tho American Camping Association thd camp must meet lop standards or Rtnff training ahd fiupervislon, plus meeting n high henlth
level. The camp is also one of the oldest in this area for both boys and girls, Batt said. The unusual early registration for this summer's camp program represents tho high faith parents have in the camp for providing a safe summer for their children while providing unique and cherished experiences, Mr. Batt Stated. Special emphasis, this summer, Will be given to an expanded camping and "triping out'' program while the horseback riding project will be greatly Increased to include longer trail trips and horseback overnights. Emphasis on rJuHuro Other program emphases .this season will be oii cultural as well as religious activities while the old standby camping activities and programs will be expanded. A capacity registration is ex(Cohtimiod on Page 2)