November 13, 1964

Page 1

NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETT Lincoln, HalTVska

Viil. Xl.lll—.N.>. VI

OMAHA.

Y.C. Services Promofecf by 'Gus Gobbler' M a l o r y CJol.dware and Bob If 11 1 e r, chairmen of the llllil Youth C o u n c i l Thanksgiving Service, have annoiinecd the appointment of nn "unusual" member to their omimittee. ••fins Cobbler," a resident of tin.* turkey (livi.'iiou of the Omaha Riverview P:irl<- Z"O, will h'i nn display at the C e n t e r on Tuesday and Wednesday, November 24 and 25. "Gus," has »<•• ci*|)tcd the job of reminding Y 'i il t h Council members and their famijie.'i to a t t e n d the Thanksgiving .service on Wednesday, November i">. i! p.m. at IS'-'th Kl Synagogue.

I'ltllJAV,

iNOVIvMltKK

S e v e 11 Omaha Wou...n WHO throughout the United Stales, "A have been named "Women of Woman of Valor" is the honorValor" through the past K! years ary title given a supporter of of the Bonds for Israel cam- the di'ive who lias achieved a paign, will be the recipients of total of $1011.000 ill Bond sales a special tribute to be paid Iheni durini; any -_;iveu year. It is also at the Omnha Israel Bond ban- •given tor an individual purquet on Sunday, December Ii. at c h a s e or sale of $100,000 in Stliiininel'M Indian Hills Iiui. Bonds. The .seven Women of Valor in In the Israel Bond campaign

inference

'

Important roles will be played by Leo Eiscnstatt and Norman L. Hahn at the Regional Conference of the American Jewish Committee in Kansas City, Missouri. November 21-22.

In appreciation of (Jus GobliVrs help, a turkey will be given to a needy family for Thanksgiving, It will be given in the name of the Youth Council Club with the highest per(.'•nta*;e of membership alli-ndmice at tin.* Thanksgiving Service.

Tel Aviv Opens

New Campus Tel Aviv fJTA)—The new campus of Tel Aviv University was opened in ceremonies attended by President Shnzar, M a y o r Mordeehai Namir and other Israeli officials. The lirsl six buildin;;."; on the new campus, which is north of the city proper, will be completed this year, and an additional 15 building.*; will be finished within three y e a r s . Among the facilities planned for the new campus are a water research department, a faculty for b u s i n e s s and finance, and courses on production, m.tivi;"'m e n t , marketing, advertising, packaging and ail other fields connected with exports. The new campus also will provide eveniii*; sessions for working peopie! Dr. George Wise, president of Tel Aviv University, in discussing (he future of the institution, said: "If Israel wanls to maintain a western standard of its scientific manpower factor, it should have additional higher education institutions.'' lie added that Tel Aviv, with a population of ncsrir S«ft.88i,\ "should' have such an institution of its own to enable middle and lower strata families to give their children a higher education. Tel. Aviv University will answer both challenges."

Charles Smick, Zoo. Keeper for the Municipal Zoo, slated: "Gus is happy to lend a helping hand for such a worth while project, just as long us he doesn't have wii'ud hi:; head' 1 ' Malory and Hob reported that plans for the service are in full .swing. All Omaha Jewish Youth, their families and friends are urged to attend. Refreshments will be s e r v e d following the service.

re Oar request fur Suggestions to improve, the Jewish Press brought'very few responses. This seems to indicate that your prefer no changes in the present format. The goal of the J e w i s h Press is to please the readers. We will welcome any KH[/tfi»atihim vnu imvt? Ht »f!"

time. Mail your comments.to: Mrs. Robert Grrelick c/o Jewish Press 101 North aniii filrt'ot • Omaha, Nebraska

The conference will examine community problems of concern to Jews in the five states region, and e v a l u a t e the work being done by the American Jewish Committee. The region includes Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska. Kansn:,'-and South Dakota. Mr. Eisenstatt will preside at a session on the subject of: "The Meaning and Scope of Jewish Identity." Mr. Halm will act as chairman of the Membership Workshop. The conference will include a , discussion on "Extremism" — its challenge and its implications on the local level.

Rabbi Dimpson Beth El Speaker The fii.it of three speakers from the Central States Regional Cavalcade of the United Synagogues of America, will be at Beth El .Synagogue Wednesday, November IiJ at. !l:13 p.m. Rabbi. Louis Dimpson of Congregation B'nai B'rith Jacob. Ottumwa, Iowa, will discuss "The Jacobs Affair," a controversy among the Jew:; of England over matters of. liberalizing doctrine and practice. ' A native of London. R a b b i Dimpson has served the congregation in Ottumwa since coming to this country in HHi.'l. He holds degrees from the University College and Jews' College in London. He formerly headed a United Synagogue Congregation The theme of the lecture series is: "Judaism under every Circumstance." The lectures are ope" to the comnuiiiity. A coffee hour will follow Rabbi Dimpson's speech OR Wednesday.

A J C President Lauds Spanish Bishops For Ecumenical Council Statement The rnle of the Spanish bishops at the Ecumenical Council in seeking Ihe adoption of a

\

.

-

t

\

L

s t a t e merit disassociating the Jews from any guilt in connection with the death of Jesus, was

(

^

i/

i

Spanish Minister of Information, Manuel Fraga Iriliarnc (renli-r) tnrcU In New York wllli Morris B. Abram, AJC I'reslr dent (Hfjlitl, ontf Harris Bcrlac^ AJC Fbrclgu Affairs cliaii> niuii (IclU. .

praised by Mo i r i s B. Abram, president of the American Jewish Committee. Mr. Abram met in Mew York with Manuel Fraga Iribarne, the Spanish Minister of Information and Tourism, and Harris Berlack, AJC Foreign Affairs Committee chairman, to discuss human relations matters, particularly the situation of the Jew.s in Spain. Mr. Abram p a r t i c u l a r l y praised a statement at the Council by C a r d i n a l Jose Maris Bueiio y Montreal, Archbishop of Seville, who said in.referenceto the declaration on the Jews that "it would be deplorable if this declaration were not inado by the council." Mr. Fraga stated during the New York meeting, that his government will aooh< pass a statute guaranteeing; fuller freedom of religious practices for all denominations in Spain.

J:t,

J!)lil

at Oiimliii, Kclir.

the Omaha area are: Mrs. Ben Gershim. Mrs. Morris Grossman. Mrs. Sam Katzman. Women's Division Chairman; MI-J. J. II. Kubkufsky. Mrs. hid: ; Levinson, Mrs. Sam Rifkin i,id Mrs. Samuel N. Wolf. Epluiam L. Marks. General Chairman of the Omaha Israel Bund l>miu>ilfee s t a ' t e d that "very few "cities of comparable

IJaiti Annn.il H;ite -1 Doilitra Km;;li: Copy 10 Cents

size to Omaha can. claim a total of seven $ I (JO.OUO .saleswomen." . Israel's Ambassador to tht» United States. Avraham Harman. will be the guest o( honor at the dinner, which mark* Israel's Kith anniversary. The-dinner will serve as "a salute to the people of Israel for their remarkable advances on the road to economic independence."

Moshe Qciy&n Resigns Post Of Israel Cabinet Member Maj. Gen. Mos'ho Dayati, resigned the post, of Agriculture Minister as ;i result of political differences with Premier Levi l.vihkol. It had been clear for some time that GeiieraJ Dayan was not happy in the Eshkol Cabinet.

l o o k ' Editor Guest Speaker at World Affairs Institute Leonard Gros:;-. senior editor of Look Magazine, will discuss "Latin America; Communism — Militarism —• Democracy" at the final session of the Institute of World Affairs, Wednesday, November Ii! at i!:13 p.m. at the University of Omaha Ajiplied Arts Building. Room 101. Mr. Gross has specialized in Latin American affairs, and has just returned from two years as Bureau Chief in Rio de Janeiro, during which lime he traveled more" than Km.lJOO miles in !) countries. A graduate of UCLA and Columbia U ni v e r s i ty School of Journalism. Mr. G:'c:::: i;; a. winner of the Freedoms Foundation • Award. His writings have, appeared in the Wall Street Journal, New York Times, The Heporter, San Francisco Chronicle and Think Magazine. "South America is not lost to the Communists yet" says ,Miv Gross, "but it needs our help to assure a solution to its problems. In order to help, we have to reevaluate our thinking about Latin America."

General Dayan said that he had resigned because of. a lack of ."identification" which he .said should exist between a minister and the chief of government. General Dayan, one o[ Israel's more colorful and independentm i n.d e d political personalities, became Agriculture Minister in December l!l."i!i, in the Cabinet of former Premier David BenGurion. He had served as military Chief of Staff from 195:11(1").'!. Mr. Eshkol expressed regret that General Dayan could not find any possibility of continuing in the Cabinet. An official in the Premier's office expressed the opinion that General Dayan's resignation had been motivated by a combination of government and party considerations and personal political ambitions. The General lias been mentioned as one of the leaders in Israel's dominant labor party, "Mapai,". and might one day rise to the premiership. Sources close to General D:)yan said that the disagreements between him and the Premier were not essentially due to divergent policy aims, but to General Dayan's belief that the Pre- ' mier had failed to implement agreed policy forcefully enough.

§Hmnasfi&& Program Bsfh israa! loEiday ;:

A Women's Slimnasfics procram wilL begin Monday; November Id, at Beth Israel Synagogue at 10 a..m. The 'group will meet twice weekly, on Mondays and Wednesdays, under the co-sponsorship of Beth Israel. Sisterhood and the Jewish Community Center Health and Physical Education Department. The .•icr.r.ioRS-'A'i!! feature exorcises to trim and condition the female figure. All women interested in participating are asked to contact Chuck Arnold, 'M21 )(.d

27 Issue

An early deadline will be in effect for the November 27 issue of the Jewish Press, bocause of the Thanksgiving holiday. Deadline for this issue will he !) a.m. Thursday, November 1«). Society and organization news should be submitted even earlier if possible. Copy received after Iho deadline date will be held for the December 4 issue.

Donor

In Honor of

Dr, and Mrj, Maynard Groenborg

recovery of Mr*. David QrodKcy, Mn Alfred Mayer, Bert Sllefler and Dr. Nallion Grcenlj^rg Dr, and Mr*. Mtiynard Gr^cnberfj, Meisrs. and Mm«, l-o/ier Kovich, Paul Veref, iz Zleqman ..recovery of Mri, Sam Appleman Dr, and Mrs. Maynord Grcenberu, Mr. and Mrs. Iz Zloqmun '. ,..,recnvery of Mrs, Paul Blolck/ Mrs. Hubert Summer ,70lh Uirlhday of Hymlc Mlliter Mr. and-Mn. Paid Veref , recovery ol Mrs. Harry Kubby Mr. arid Mn. \i Zlcoman recovery of Mri. Joe While and Mrs, Stella Hcriuern Omaha Wornen'i Town Mall,

Donor Messrs. ond Mmcs, Mormon O. Rips, Paul Verel, U Zleoman, Mri, Hubert Sormnor ,. Mr. -and Mrs. Norman D* Rips Meiiri. ond Mines Arnold Dan, Wllflam Levey, Paul Verel, \t Zleoman Mfl«rj, ond Mnies, Lazier Kavlcfi, Ernest A. Nogg, Paul Vafat, \r ZleufTian, Dr. ond M n . Maynard Greenborg, Mrs. Hubert sonimer , Messri. and-Mines* Lailer "Kovlcti, Iz Zleoman, Mrs. Hubert Sonimer ....<

In Memory of •

Dove Slein ..Morri* P-riser Esther Tatle Lcibowtti >'

Mrs, Lollle S(«ari Dux id W.


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.