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NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETT Lincoln, HalTVska

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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.

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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

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

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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.

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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.

Friday, November 13, 1804

TUB JEWISH 1PRES8

f reg0

Election Tally

ForYou at the Center . . .

sun lamp, steam baths and workPUBLICATION SERVICE A number of special booklets out sessions. * • * Hre available to adults through Second Clci» Postage Paid ol Omoha, Ntbr. YOUTH CLUBS Annual Subscription, $4.00. Advcftiiing Rales en Appliculiciit. the Jewish Community Cenetr. Pufclkut.cn Office—101 No. VOIh Street, Omaha, Utbr., Wl-XiU. Washington UTA) — Fifteen The Center sponsors many Two booklets, one for men and MRS. ROBERT OERELICK, Editor candidates elected last week to one for ladies, describes the clubs for children. Groups aie the United States House of Rep- new method of isometric exer- composed of s t u d e n t s of the resentatives are of the Jewish cises. These" exercises promote same age, and meet regularly faith, representing a consider- muscle toning in just minutes with an adult supervisor. able increase in the number of each day, and can be performed Hobby e n t h u s i a s t s meet B'NAI JACOB ADAS Candlelight: 4:46 p.m. ews in Congress. Six new Jewish while the individual is carrying monthly in a variety of groups. YESIIURON Congressmen were added to the out routine tasks. Among the hobby clubs are <» BETH El, Friday Mincha at 5:00 p.m.; Sabbath eve services begin Saturday morning services, 11:30 nine already serving, who were "Financing a College Educa- Stamp Club, Coin Club, Phota this evening at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi a.m. and Mincha 5:00 p.m. fol- re-elected. tion," "Your University," "Col- Club, Tropical Fish Club, Magic With three senators of Jewish lege Finder" and " C o l l e g e Club, and Rifle Club. Myer S. Kripke will deliver the lowed by Shalesh Seudos. faith continuing their terms, the sermon. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar this Sunday, NovemSunday morning services at 7 total of 111 Jews simultaneously Facts" are some of the materials berMeeting and the Choir will render the a.m. J5 at 3 p.m. are the Coin available in the pre-college guidDaily services at 6:30 a.m. in Congress may represent a Club, a Kifth Grade boys club, musical portions qf the service. and 5:00 p.m. ance b o o k l e t s e r i e s . Two record in tl'a history of the na- pamphlets, "Your Life Work" and a Sixth grade boys club. Traditional Sabbath morning • • * tion. Five of the six new Con- and "Your First Job" are of- There is no charge for memservices begin at 8:30 a.m. The gressmen of Jewish faith were fered to high school students bership in these groups, and new Family Service will begin at TEMPLE ISRAEL Sabbath eve services will be- elected in the state of New always welcome. 10:30. Mincha-Maariv Services who will be sppking employment members are gin at 11:15 p.m. Rabbi Sidney York. •. • • will be held at 4:45 p.m. after high school. H. Brooks will officiate. The serSunday morning services start mon BALLROOM DANCING Jewish Attorney General? topic is: "A Boys Dream— "Chanukah in the Home" has at 9 a.m. Weekday services are A People's Faith.' A Wednesday evening ballPress forecasts foresaw a pos- been designed to give parents at 7 a.m. and 7 p'm. Musical portions of the serv- sibility that President Johnson the historical background of the room dancing class is instructed * ** ice will be provided by Cantor may soon appoint a prominent holiday. The pamphlet includes by Mrs. Edward Stone. The class BETH ISRAEL Manfred F. Kuttner and the Washington attorney of Jewish many suggestions on how the is open to 7th and 8th grade stuRabbi Benjamin Groner, Can- Choir under the direction of Miss faith, Abe Fortas, to the posi- holiday can be celebrated. An- dents. Fee for tlie 8 session setor Emil Berkovits and the Ida Gitlin. tion of the United States Attor- other booklet "Chanukah Menus" ries is !?7.50. Registration must Choir will conduct the late servney General vacated by Robert accompanies the manual, as well be made with the Center Activices this evening at 8:15 p.m. ities office. T \ Kennedy who was elected to as a new Jewish Art Calendar. Traditional Friday evening serv- Israel Salutes • • * Any of the publications can ba the Senate from New York. ices (Kobolas Shabbos) begins at SUITCASE THEATER ordered by calling the Activities Indications of LBJ Victory •4:50 p.m. Eleanor Roosevelt at the Center. A service Young p e o p l e attracted by Shabbos morning services beThe overwhelming n a t i o n a l office Israel's Counsul General in gin at 8:45 a.m. Junior Congre- New York, Ambassador Katriel election v i c t o r y of President charge of 25c is made to cover "Show Business" will enjoy the gation at 10 a.m. Rabbi Groner Katz, presented to Undersecre- Johnson indicated to Washington the cost of handling and mailing fun and experience of the Suitcase Theater. This group puts the materials in each series. will conduct the Talmud class tary of Commerce F r a n k l i n • observers a mandate to the Adon a variety of entertainment * ** at 4:40 p.m. Shabbos Mincha ministration to c o n t i n u e the productions for local organizaat 4:55 p.m. followed by Shalesh known attitudes and commit- SPEED READING New talent is always welSeudos and Maariv at 5:50 p.m. Morris Hoffman, Head f,ibri- tions. ments involving American-Israel come. Interested students should] Sunday morning services berelations and against religious an for Northern Natural Gas, Activities Office. gin at 9 a.m. followed by breakprejudice. President J o h n s o n will teach the eight s e s s i o n call the Center • • « fast, and the Rabbi's class in made clear during the campaign course of Speed Reading for Psalms. that this nation stood firmly business and professional men. MUSIC FOR MINORS A student b a n d rehearses coiiiiiiitleil to preserving the se- Mr. Hoffman has led a number curity and territorial integrity of similar institutes for men weekly on Sundays at 1:30 p.m. at the Center. All students muof Israel. He indicated that Is- throughout the midwest. AH friends and relatives are The group will be limited to sicians are encouraged to join. rael's economic and technical Folk guitar lessons will be ofinvited to attend services and needs would be considered. It the first twelve registrants, and reception. was clear that assistance would will meet on Wednesday eve- fered at the Center on Wednesalso include continued sales of nings. Fee for the series is $15. days at 4 p.m. A fee of $5 will DAVID BEKMAN American military equipment, Registrations are being taken at cover the 6 lesson instruction The Bar Mitzvah of David Roospvflt, .Ir., the first copy of like thp "Hawk" anti-aircralt the Activities office. Berman..fion of Mr. and Mrs. an Israeli postage stamp honor- missile soon to become opera* • * Sam Berman, will be celebrated ing the late Eleanor Roosevelt. tional. MISCELLANEOUS ACTIVITIES DOG TRAINING Saturday. November 14 at 8:45 The stamp is 70 Agorot (apOther new classes planned for President Johnson's election A Dog Obedience class is a.m. at Beth Israel Synagogue. proximately 24c). Thia is the also assured continuation of the available for adults and chil- Junior High and High School first stamp ever issued by Is- so-called "LBJ Plan" for a joint dren on Wednesday evenings. students include a Charm course DEBBIE BROWN rael bearing the portrait of a American-Israel nuclear desalt- The six week course is super- for girls and a class of bridge inGAYLE MILDEH ing plant, of massive proportions vised by Mrs. Donna Schulke, struction. A Literary Club, to reThe Bas Mitzvah of Debbie non-Jew. in Israel. This venture would professional dog trainer. Fee for view new writing and produce Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. booklets of original writings by provide Israel with facilities to the series is $5. • Sydney Osten, and Gayle MildDeaths local Jewish youth is also on. develop the Negev through deer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. * • * schedule. salted sea water and inexpen- HEBREW FOR ADULTS Jerome Milder, will be observed MRS. EDITH LESSER Horseback riding, w e a t h e r Saturday, November 14, 11:30 funeral services were held in sive electrical power. Conversational Hebrew geared President Johnson's special to providing a basic vocabulary permitting, is conducted each a.m. at Temple Israel. Sioux City, Iowa, October 26, for Mrs. Edith Lesser, 68, of 679 counsel on the White House staff for Israeli tourists or adults in- Sunday afternoon from 1:30 to JOEL LEWIS North 59th Street, Omaha, Ne- and personal adviser on Jewish terested in brushing up on He- 5 p.m. A fee of $2 is charged for GARY LEWIS braska. Rabbi S. Bolotnikov of- and Israeli matters, Myer Feld- brew, is taught by Rabbi Mi- the riding. Advance registration man, will continue to serve, Mr. chael Sanders, Director of the is required. -\ Joel Lewis, son of Mr. and ficiated. • * • came to the W h i t e Omaha Hebrew Academy. Mrs. Leonard Lewis, and Gary Survivors are: 7 sons, Laur- Feldman Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro- ence, Norwalk, Conn.; Gerald House, with President John F. Fee for the 6 class sessions FOR BOAT LOVERS A one evening course in outland Lewis, will become B'nai and Simon, Mitchell, S. D.; Jo- Kennedy and was asked to re- m e e tings Wednesday evenings Mitzvah on Friday evening and seph. New York City; Martin, main by President Johnson. is $5 per couple or $3 an individ- board and boat maintenance will bo conducted Wednesday, y;££ P r e s i d e n t c ! c c t Hum- ual. Sabbaih 'morning st 10:30, No- Omaha; Paul, Houston, Texas; November 18. Participants in * • • vember 13 and 14 at Beth El Sy- and Dr. Isaac Lesser, Syracues, phrey, long an advocate of Jewthe program will learn how to ish statehood and Israeli sur- MISCELLANEOUS nagogue. N. Y. 2 daughters, Mrs. Larry vival, served as a champion cf Other C e n t e r activities for prepare their equipment for winKraus, Van Nyes, California and GAIL KRASNE Israeli cause d u r i n g the adults include. swimming for ter storage and other helpful Mrs. Milton Mintz, Omaha, Nebr. the ROBB1N MASHBEIN many years he s e r v e d as a women on weekday mbrnings; maintenance procedures. Feo 37 grandchildren. The Bas Mitzvah of Gail Krasmember of the Senate Foreign evening swimming for men and for the boat p r o g r a m is'$1. ne and Robbin Mashbein will be Relations Committee. He has women; physical fitness activ- Registration is limited. MRS. ROSE RICH celebrated this evening at 8:15 visited both Israel and Egypt. ities in the Center gym and p.m. at the B'nai Israel Syna- _ Funeral services were held He is known also as an advocate workout rooms; and a Health Motor trucks make up 11 per gogue in Council Bluffs. Sunday, November 8th, at St. of economic development assist- club open weekdays and Sun- cent of toll road traffic and'p.-iy Joseph. Missouri for Mrs. Rose ance to Israel. days for massage treatments, 30 per cent of all toll charges. BRUCE MUSK1N Rich, 79, who died after an illJAMES RICE ness of eight months. She was a a n ra 1 a a- fin The Bar Mitzvah of Bruce resident of St. Joseph, Mo. *•* M V B M MB M P Muskin. son of Mr. and Mrs. Survivors include one son, Stuart Muskin, and Jarnes Rice, Gene Rich, 216 North 55th St., 17», INC. son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald O m a h a ; two daughters, five Mutual Fund Shares PHOTOGRAPHER Rice, will be observed on Friday grandchildren, and one greatNollanal DlililbuUr evening and Sabbath morning grandchild. SI 7 South 36th Street — 345-1044 at 10:30, November 20 and 21 at WADDELL& REED, INC. Beth El Synagogue. Represented locally by Black and NATURAL ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS Published weekly on Friday beginning the la&t wetk in August through second week hi July by the Jewish Federation of Omaha.

18 Jews in Congress New National Record

Religious Services

Bar and Bas lilzvah

John Kalina

CRAIG FISHER Craig Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher, will observe his Bar Mitzvah Saturday, November 21, 1.1-30 a.m. at Temple Israel.

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Friday, November 18, 1964

THE JEWISH I'KESS

Do You Remember CORNIIUSKEK CHAPTER B'NAI BRITII WOMEN The regular monthly meeting will be held at the ISIackstone Hotel, Monday evening, November 16, at 8:15 p.m. In observance of National Jewish Book Month, Mrs. Sam Katzman will review the book "HERZOG" by Saul Bellow. Refreshments will be served. *

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TKMPLE MEN'S CI.UII The Men's Club breakfast will be held at 10 a.m. .Sunday. November 15, at Temple Israel. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will lead the group in discussion of current events, books, contemporary issues and Jewish values. *

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JEWISH WAR VETERANS EpsteinMoryan Post No. 2G0 will meet on Tuesday, November 17, 8:15 p.m. at the home of Mr. Abe Miller, 2025 No. 4!) Street. Highlights from the report of the outgoing JWV National Commander. Daniel Neal Heller, will be read and discussed; as well as exerpts from the minutes of the meeting of the National Executive Committee. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. Those desiring transportation are asked to phone 451-7971. •

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MIZIUCIII The regular luncheon meeting will be held on Wednesday, November 18, at 12:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. Miss Kalah Franklin, Mrs. Abe Fisher and Mrs. Morris Franklin will serve as co-hostesses. Mrs. Abraham Danzig of Kaneas City will be the fjuest speaker. Mrs. Danzig is the National Vice-President and Midwest Regional Director of the Mizrachi Women's Organization. C a r d playing and a social hour will follow the speaker. Hake Sale Theannual bake sale will be held Thursday, November 19, from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the Crossroads arcade. Mrs. H. Flatovitz is the Bake Sale Chairman. • * * HADASSAII Mrs. Irvin C. Levin will be luncheon hostess to the members of the- Hadassah" board on Monday, November 16, at 12 noon at the Ranch Bowl. Guest of the board will be Mrs. Benjamin Hoffman, St. Louis, Mo., erea Vice-president of the Missouri Valley Region of Hadassah. Groups for new members Freshman members of Hadassah are invited to join several new small groups. The groups of 8 members each will meet to etudy the functions of Hadassah, and then spend some time in recreational activities. Two groups will meet on Wednesday/November 18 at 12 noon for coffee, study and then a session of bridge for beginners taught by Mrs. John Winston; or an afternoon of bridge playing for intermediates. Another group will meet on Wednesday, December 2 tor study and a cooking session with Mrs. Louis Venetz, outstanding instructress in Jewish cooking. Hadassah members interested In organizing other such groups should contact Mrs. Bernard Greenberg, Mrs. Bernard Gurtenstein or Mrs. Richard RosinOMAHA SECTION, NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN "Are our Teenagers Overindulged?" will be discussed at the next meeting of the National Council of Jewish Women on Tuesday, November 17, 12:30. p.m. at the Hilltop House. Judge Laurence K r e 11, Dis: trict Judge, domestic relations; Mr. J. Planteen, Principal of Lewis & Clark Jr. High School; nnd Mr, Charles Garetz, associate in Psychiatric Group work at the Nebraska Psychiatric Institute, will serve as panel memb e r s . Mrs. Edward. J,«evinson,

program chairman, will act as moderator of the panel. Assisting Mrs.^Levinson are Mines. Maurice Feldman and Jack Saferstcin. Luncheon-coordinator is Mrs. Hnrl Weiss; Decorations, Mmcr,. Melvin Hurwich and M a r v i n Kohll. The prayer will be given by Mrs. David Weinberg. Reservations can be m a d e with Minos. Arthur Jaoobson, Solomon Schwartz or Leonard Jacobson. Sitter service will be available at Beth El Synagogue. •

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WORKMAN'S CllWA.E The annual membership dinner for the Jewish Labor Committee will be held Sunday. November 15, at the Labor Lyceum at 6 p.m. This marks the 30th anniversary-of the group. Mr. Max Crounse is chairman of the affair. *

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HOLIDAY DANCE CLUB The "Hannukah Hop" will be presented by the Holiday Dance Club on Saturday, November 14 at the Field Club. A cocktail hour from 9 to 10 p.m. will be followed by dancing until 1 a.m. Mai Dunn and his orchestra will provide the music.

Omahans in News Dr. Maurice Pepper has been named consultant for.Nebraska by the City of Hope Medical Center in Los Angeles. Dr. Pepper's responsibility i» to furnish to the Medical Center medical reports on applicants for admission from this area. • * • Stuart E. Simon, a partner in Simon Meats, has been re-elected a regional director of the National Association of Hotel and Restaurant Meat Purveyors. •

A recent guest at the Katelman and Abe Bear homes was their sister, Mrs. Jules Wail of Los Angeles, California. Also visiting the Abe Bears were their children and grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. David Bear and family.

Scene ANCHORAGE. Alaska (JTA)-Cornerstone-laying ceremonies were held here for Beth Sholom Congregation, the first synagogue in Alaska, which is expected to be ready for use next year. Burton H. Goldberg, president of the congregation, said at the ceremonies for the new Reform temple, that the goal was to hold religious school c l a s s e s and services in the new house, of worship in 1965. *

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5 YEARS AGO Harry Friedman celebrated his Bar Bitzvah . . . The Senior Citizens Lounge opened at the J.C.C. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cooper announced the birth of a daughter . . . Judy Lazer anil o u n c e d her engagement to Warren Wolpa . . . G e r s l i o n Agron, M a y o r of Jerusalem, died . . . Alice Fellman observed her B;is Milzvah. 10 YEARS AGO Howard Kooper and Bob Epstein won the Youth Council Bowling Tournament . . . Morris Brodkey observed his Bar Mitzvah . . . Dr. and Mrs. Edward Malashock announced the birth of a' daughter, Janice . . . The Leo Sherman family returned to make their home in Omaha. 15 YEARS AGO. . Adrienne Rice was chairman of a Youth Council dance . . . Marcia Civen wed to R o b e r t Levine . . . Milton Abrahams elected President of the Synagogue Council . . . Vera Epstein and Julius Bernstein were married . 4. . Mr. and Mrs. Yale Triistin announced the birth of a daughter, Bonnie.

December 1 Deadline For Writing Contest

Page Tiir*«

Youth AZA NO. 100 Officers have been chosen for AZA No. 100 pledge class. They are: Edward Zelinsky, President, and Mark Hoffman, Secretary. Other members of the pledge class are: Jerry Katskee, Paul Lubetkin, Howell Richards, Richard Sophir, Steve Perelman, Charles Kahane, Jim Fried, Lynn Kaplan, Bob Yaffe and David Levine. Chapter Activities A social was held on Thursday, October 29. Chairmen for the affair were, Milt Erman, Maynard Forbes and Sheldon Zwerling. The next meeting will be held on Sunday, November 15 at the J.C.C. A guest speaker from the B'nai Brith Anti-Defamation League is scheduled for the meeling. HF.VKAH IS.II.G. Freshman officers for Hevrah B.B.G. have been chosen. They are: Pam Weiss, President; Susan Endelman, Vice-President; Ellene Halperin, Secretary; Nan Schulman, Treasurer; Marcia Elkon and Susie Berman, Sgts.at-arms; Susie Kukawka, Editor; and Debbie Meyerson, co-editor. M.I.T. moms are Marcia Zweiback and Judy Ratner.

The second^ annual Dr. Abe Greenberg Writing Contest has set December I as the deadline for s u b m i 11 i n g manuscripts. OLher details of the contest arc: SUBJECT:-"A Giant of Jewish Literature" — compositions about Zangwil!, S h o l o m Aleichem or Peretz. s ELIGIBILITY: All students in grade, junior high and high school. JUDGING: Professional writers will serve as judges. Manuscripts will be judged on originality and development of subject matter. Typed or hand written papers are a c c e p t a b l e . Length and style of compositions are optional. PRIZES: A trophy will be presented to the winner in each of the three d i v i s i o n s ; grade school, junior high, and high school. All participants in the contest will receive handsome gold-leaf engraved certificates. Entries can be m a i 1 e d or brought to the Jewish Community Center Activities department before December 1,

EDIAR B.B.G. The 1965 Beau Dance Chairmen, Marilyn Novak and Jennifer Rodin, have announced the

Ludwik Natanson, a Jewish physician of Warsaw in the nineteenth century, was one of the leading medical figures in that city's history and served as president of the Warsaw Medical Society. (JTA)

IIANUKKAH CARDS BAR and Bag MMzvah congratulations, also c a r d s , for all Jewish holidays and special occasions. Meyers News Stand. 1502 Dodge

Brussels (JTA)'— Cornerstone l a y i n g ceremonies were held here for the first Sephardic synagogue ever to be built in Brussels, in the presence of Belgian. Chief Rabbi Robert Dreyfus; Contrad Franco, president of the Sephardi community, and niiiny other Jewish cuimnunal leaders. The synagogue will be named for Simon Haim, one of the most prominent members of the Sephardic community and the largest private contributor for the construction of the new building.

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Steaks^strings. and other things.

Hadassah'D-Day' Early-bird D o n o r s for Hadassah's Medical organization will be eligible for the "D-Day" drawing at the regular monthly meeting Tuesday, November 24, 12:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. Winners of the drawing will have a "Day on Hadassah." Two awards will be given, each consisting of the following: a Beauty Parlor appointment, two free dinners, and two free m o v i e tickets. New members of Hadassah will be guests of.the organization at this m e e t i n g . Mothers with the most daughters and daughters-in-law present at this luncheon will also be honored.

co-chairmen for the annual Ediar Beau Dance. Tickets, Sandy Singer and Margo Neesman; Beau Gifts, Denise Silverman and Marsha Gould; Publicity and Stickers, Susie Rips; Patron Book. Cheryl Milder and Carole Adler; Patron Tickets, Linda Nogg and Laurie Nogg; Decorations, Joanie Simon and Terri Kwiatek; Coketail Party, Rocky Lipp and Ronna Neponmick. KOIIANUE B.B.G. "Winter's Around the Corner" is the theme of the Rohanue Style show which will be held Tuesday, November 17, at Commercial Savings and Loan, 45th & Dodge from 7 to 9 p.m. Representatives of three other BBG chapters will take part in this fund-raising project. Tickets may be purchased at the door. A door prize will be given. Chairmen for the event are Phyllis L e r rn a n and Dorene Wine. Models are: Hedy Nathan, Leah Fraidenraich, Gita Wakschlag and Phyllis Lelchook— Rohanue; Sandy Singer, Francie Hornstcin and Judi Nogg — Ediar; Gail Ruderman, Amy Barnett and Renee Fishel—Ner Tamid; Marlene Schreiber, Barbara Kimtnel and Randy Schumeister—Hevrah.

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New U.W. Session Headache for Israel JSy Charles Arnold l''i>r more information call lh Athletic Office, 3TM ;{«(>. points between them for tin- winVAKSrrV BASKKTRAIX Micklin Lumber and Milder ners. Clary Colick wxs hiijli for Oil chalked up victories in the the losers with H points. opening round of p r a c t i <•• e The Decathlons and C o u r t games on Wednesday, Novem- Jesters hooked up in a see saw ber 4. battle right down to tin? very In the opening game, Micklin last second. Bob Jacobson and Lumber downed Lust^ai'tens ii'J- John llobcrman scored :sr> points 49. Big Tom Platt and John En«- between t h e m and controlled str .m dumped in :!2 points be- both hack boards for their team. tween them: and veteran Handy Howie llalperin and Mike Miller Bruphy hit in the double figures turned in their best performv/ith 12 points to pave the way. ances with outstanding shooting Mike Moran and Dave Black- and flawless floor play. Having well carried the losers with 1!) (o go into a sudden death situaand 11 points respectively. tion. Gary Soiref, for tin? DeIn the second contest. Milder cathlons went in for a lay up Oil out-ran R. C. Cola-C a n a d a winning the game 11 to :!!>, Dry. 6249. .Roy Katskee. Dave League Standings Schenck and Phil Greenberg hit WL in the double figures for the Halt Court Dnnkers 5 1 winners. Alan Konecky. with 21 Olympians 4 t points was high scorer for the Decathlons 4 2 losers. Court Jester:; 1 5 Wednesday. November IS Scoring 7:30 p.m. Milder Oil Co. vs. Lust- Dob Jacobson 70 garten Bob Kutler fi'i 3"r!0 p.m. Micklin Lumber vs. Mike Miller r,:j R. C. Cola Hob Guss Co John Hoberman 4<i "EN GARDE" Fencing classes are going on YOl Til COUNCIL at the Center! The course will BASKETBALL run from November t h r o u g h Youth C o u n c i l Basketball May each Monday evening at swings into action this Sunday, 7:3() p.m. November 1,1 in the Center gymDave Kuony, master lenccr. nasium at. '.) a.m. without pracdirects the class in the art of tice round games. League enthis most graceful and tradition- counter:; begin right off with deal of all sports. f e n d i n g champions. Rayim, The complete course of in- meeting A.Z.A. No. 1 at !> a m , struction is only $15. New mem- A.Z.A. No, 100 goes a g a i n i t bers may join the class at any Clmim V.'eizmann's B Team in time. the second encounter and in tin.1 nightcap game, C h a i m WeizSOPHOMORK LEAGUE inann plays host to Lincoln. « + * The second round of practice games is scheduled for Wednes- MIDGET-LEAGUE day. November 1!) at the Center Over fifty Midget Leaguers gym. The Rockets go against the went through their first week, of organizational practice session;?. Bruins in the opener at 4 p.m. and t h e ' P a l a s a d e s ' b a t t l e the League action is slated to begin on Sunday, December 6. -ethers at 5 p.m. Tentative Team Roster IDDY-BIDDY SQUAD ; ROCKETS: Captain. Bob LipThe I d d y - B i d d y Basketball sey. Jeff Cooper. Dave Katz, program at the J.C.C. will begin Dan Rubin, Bill Rosen, Dick Monday. November 2:! for bovs Slosburg. in the 2nd. 3rd and 4th grades. • BRUINS: Captain. Ron Rubin; Classes will be held on Monday Todd Greenstone. John L o h r - and Tuesday afternoons from inan. Mark Siref. M a y n a r d 4 to 5 p.m. A special advanced F o r b e s , Mark Jacobson and class may be scheduled for SimMike Meiches. day at 1:15 p.m. .•••• PALASADES: Captain. Mike For the physical development Katzman; Bob L i n c o l n , Rick of boys this age, we urge enChudacaff. Howard Bordpn. Jeff roll-Kent in this basketball proCohn. Jon Sloan and M a r t y gram. Fogel. * * * 09'ERS: C a p t a i n . Sanlord EXCITING NEW CLASS Freedman; Alan Priesman, Paul FOR GIRLS AGE 8-12 Epstein, Donn Kaplan, S t e v e Good p o s t u r e, coordination, Epstein and Jon Whitman. poise and grace will be stressed • * V r. in the modern dance and bailee FKESIIMAN LEAGUE exercise class starling Sunday The Half Court Dunkers had November 15 at 3 p.m. to battle for one quarter but The class for girls between !i then breezed to a 5(i to 21 tri- and 12 will be taught by Paula umph over the Olympians. Fight- Vandenburg, one of the outstanding for first' place, iiob Kutier ing dancers and body mechanics and Andy Liberman scored 2fi teachers. *

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The Arabs are preparing their annual assault at the U. N. Geus r a ! A s s e m b l y . H will be launched from several d i r e c tions. In the first place they will seek to have their "Palestine Entity" recognized as a "goveriiiiiKiu in exile" and lhereior<» entitled to representation in the United Nations. Tli€ tactics will fail, but it will have nuisance value to the Arabs. The major assault will be on the subject of Palestine Refugees. Each year they use this item on the agenda as a propaganda opportunity to capture headlines. This year will be no exception to their hateful attack against Israel.

Point of departure will he the report siibmitk'ri by Mr. Laurence. V. r.iicheimare. director of UNRVVA, which i.s responsible for the support of the refugee camps. According to advance informal ion. his report is to contain recommendations c a l l i n g for drastic ch-iivjes in tin- administration of the wcliare program. He is to point out that at least 20',. of the so-called refugees are s e 1 (supporting and s h o u 1 d be dropped from the rolls. Further, he is to,point out that as many ;is lOJ/jlOH ration cards to which foodr and aid are b e i n g doled udi. are in the names of pei/uiis deceased. In short, the rolls are padded.

Israelis injured In Syrian Clash y

The Arab:; have threatened dire consequences if this report is submitted to the U. N. It remains to be seen of the Michelmore recommendations will be watered down as a result. At any rate, the U. N. will have to take action to renew UNRWA's budget. Otherwise the agency will go out of existence t h i s year. The United States, which covers '70/;. of the budget, is most interested in f i n d i n g a basic solution to the whole problem. The Arabs, on the other hand, are not seriously interested in any plan which will solve the problem. They prefer io keep the problem as a potent political weapon with which to belabor Israel. Hence their proposal will be completely unrealistic: immediate repatriation of all the Arab refugees to their former homes in what is now

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$ Aviv MT. A I—Israelis suffered a number of casualties in the: shooting ajtack by Syrians this week. Israel officials reported. The Syrians attacked an Israeli tractor w o r k i n g fields north of kibbutz Dan near the Syrian border, Israelis returned the fire. The tractor driver was hit in the back by a bullet and a number of border guards were injured by splinters Israeli counter-fire silenced one of two Syrian tanks which took part in the attack. It appeared that the Syrians were placijig tanks for armored gun positions all along the border. The tractor had been working on fields consistently cultivated by Israeli farmers 1 w. i t h o u t interruption by the israei. The debate on this subject Svrians.

will be a painful one for Israel and lor its friends. To no avail will Israel point out that tins relugi-e problem w«.'< created by the Arabs themselves: thai a solution can be tound only within the framework of an overall Middle liast peace settlement between i:;r;:e! and the Arjbs; that the best solution tor all concerned would be resettlement of the Arabs in the lands in wbicli they are now located. The Arab bloc is large. It.-» contacts are many, and its logrolling potential is great. The; U. N. will probably adopt u resolution over Israel's protests, and new el furls will in the main be devoted to seeking to weaken its terminology as much as possible. Tin- Cyprus question, which is due to come up later in the year, will also be a headache to Israel, though this country is not directly concerned. Israel has sought to follow a p o l i c y of strict neutrality in the conflict between Cyprus and T u r k e y. Both countries are nearby neighbors, and Jerusalem is anxious to keep on good terms with" each. Yet when a specific resohi-' tion is put before the General Assembly Israel will be called upon to cast its vote for one side or the other. Abstinence) from, vote may be construed as an unfriendly act by both parties! Israel is represented- at tha U. N. by an able delegation, and at crucial moments F o r e i g tl Minister Golda Meir will IJB present to head her country'* representation. by CAUL ALPKRT

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A set of stamps honoring the Kith Chess Olympics held in Tel Aviv early in November was issued by Irael Tost Ministry. Hoth stamps show the chessboard in the background and five linked squares (symbolic of the 5 Olympic Rings). Each stamp shows a chess piece. The stamps are in two denominations: (I) 12 Agorot.(approximately 4cl;.(£) 70 Agorot (apprnximatcly'24c>.

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World! News in Brief Rio de Janeiro (JTA) — The government-operated University of Rio de Janeiro announced this week that a chair in ''Hebrew Civilization" has been re-established at the institution, for the third successive year. The chair, to be conducted by Dr. Henrique Lenie, has been designated ir> accordance with the Israeli-Brazilian cultural agreement. •

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Waltham, Mass. (JTA) — A grant of $70,000 for the purchase of special equipment needed by the chemistry department was given to Brandeis University by the National Science F o u n d a.tion. The.new grant will enable Brandeis chemists to buy a mass spectrometer for use in determining the mass and, in

J.C.C. Weekly Physical Fitness -Calendar sr.vDAV '9-Noun - K'imlly Sv.im Youth C'Hihcil l!nM;.-lhall 9 a.m.—Havim vs. A7.A 1 ill a.m.- A7.A ion. \a, | CW's "U" Team 11 a.m.—l.liiciiln vs. Chulm Wclzmaiin 2 p.m.-—Hiflt.wy x p.m.—fJii i»" Voli.'ybs!!. 1 p.m.—-CiymiiiiMH-s f>-7 Coed Agu (iroiip 'J p.m.- (•*vmna!;t u-s 2 p.m.—MldBct Ltauuc Basketball-••• 13th and (ith (Irarh? 3:(W p.m.-.-Wrontlliis -1 p.m.— MiijRft' LcuKue Basket ball-7th atuj Mtli ririjde l-r». p.m.—Boys Open ' Cvrn Tirno. 2:30-*!3O p.m.—Family Sim JIONDAV NuvcmliiT ll! 10 a.m.—-Ui'th Israel silmnastics 9-10 a.m.—Senior Splashers 9-Nof>u—Open Gym lO-Noon—Women Swim , No»n-2 .p.m. Men's

.T.10 p.m.

Boys' Kelf-

8:30-9:30 p in.-- A'lult It.T- Swim.

3-5 p.m.— IIlull School

\VI;IIM:SOAV

0:30-6:30 p.m.'—Adult Swim 0-7 [i.in.—Team I"rai-tlrc 7:;i0-!):.TO p.m.-Kcm ir.j;

-Novrnilii-r l« 9-ll)::ii> a.m.- Senior Cltr/cns .S.'/mi 10 a.m.--Belli lsnitl .Sl!mi;:i:;tiru 9-Noiin — <)IH:I\ Cytn i\'non-2 p.ni.-".it-ri'.-. V.iiiit>u.." 3-:< p.m.-- I>a<ldlel)aU (.'lam

T1'KMI».\V

November I* 9-11 a.m..—Women';: .Slimiidstirs and .Swim 9:30-11:30 a.m.— . Gym Tut I'rnjiram

-1-0 p.m.- Sonh'imore

11-Noun Kiddy Kuatle Hwim I\Toon-l pill.—Men's Physical Kit ness 3-4 p.ni. Illnb Sfliool Basketball '\-7t p.m. I-'resiimen liaskelball I.cuKUU Olympians Vs. n...-,,ilii,,i,i •i:ir,-n:ir. p.m.— Clilldren Suim n:.iu*»i:.V) IF.in — Aillllt .Swim

7:30.8::it) p.m.- Adult I.earn lo Hu-fm 8:3U-il:HI) p.m.— Adult liec Swim

U.islK-tb:ill l.e:taue •1 p.m.- Itocket;* vs. BrtiinH Kualfe Swim 5 p.m.--falls I'les J'UIDAT Nortn-1 p.m.--Men's v:i. (JIK-i-.^ Physical FltMtels 4:15-5:1!) pin — Noiin-l p.m.—Men Swim Chiltllen .SV.iirl 9-Noon—Open Cym 1-2 p.rn.—Women's 5.:io-fi::ri p.m.— 10-Nouil—Women .Swl in Voltcvljnll A'lilll Sivlin Nuuil-1 p.m.—Men Swim 3-5 p.in;— Iiijjli School 7::;o-9.:io Noftit-'J p.m.— Ilaslietball Vai-niiy I(i»ki-lli:ili Men's Volleyball 4:lS-ri:JS p.m.— I.iisti;iilten vs. MiMer Oil j 3-4 p.m.—IIIKII I l l h Hclio'il Kh Chihlren Swim Mlrltlln vs. Itoyal C'rown Mikl I C D:3(l-li:30 p.m.— M-IJ p.m.— Afiuil Swim THIIItHUVK .Self Defense Class . G-7'l).in. Men's •1-5 p.m.-—Kreshmeu Novciiibi'r If* Volleyball Basketball League 9-11 a.m.—Women's 7:30-9:30—Women'* SlllTiiifi:tl$<-;( jiml Swim Slim, Trim, anil Swim OHirt JcsteiK 7:3O-R:3« p.m.—Adult !1:.".O-H::(O a.m.— -* vs. Half Court Dunkers J.earn t*» Swim •1-5 p;in.—Children .Swim Cy/n Tot Program il-Noml— Kiilrly

many cases, the m o l e c u l a r weight of a compound. At the same time, it was announced that Charles E. Dockser, of Newton Center, has given Brandeis a $50,000 gilt to he used for neurocheniistry instrument and ne ur ophysiological laboratories. K-ir. Dockaer, a director of the Greater Boston Brandeis University Associates, is also a member of the corporation of Northeastern University, iii Boston. * • •Jerusalem (JTAi — The Jordanian Government is considering dropping thn ban on the granting of entry visas to Jews, accordine; to reports in the Jordanian press. The reported move was said to be in response to pressure by Jordan's Ambassador in vyasiiingluii,.w!iu stressed that the ban was doing more harm than good, in view of the growing number of American Jews, who. lie said, desired to visit Jordan. Other Arab .envoys in Washington were reported to have made similar recommendations to their governments. •

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New York (JTA)—Dr. Isidor I. Rabi. one of the world's leading physicists, has been appointed to the first university-wide professorship in the 210-year history of Columbia University. The new rank i.s called University Professor and the university created two of them, naming Dr. Rabi to the first. The post, which is to be- conferred on senior faculty members of the highest distinction, will permit holders to work in whatever area of study they choose without regard to departmental barriers.

Dr. Rabi. who has t a u g h t p h y s i c s at Columbia for 25 years, has been a member and chairman of the general advisory committee to the Atomic E n e r g y Commission and the President's S c i e n c e Advisory Committee. He i.s the United States member of the United Nations and NATO Science Comniittrr-. In unnouncin^- the appointment of the noted Jewisli scientist. President G r a y s n n Kirk said that his eminence in scientific research is matched by his excellence in the classroom."

Tel Aviv University Appeals for Aid Tel Aviv (JTA)—Dr. Geotga Wise, president of Tel:Aviv University, called on this city's Municipality to support the University both in achieving financial aid and in recognition of its academic rights. Speaking at a special session of the Municipality, Dr. Wise predicted that, onca Tel Aviv University is fully accredited by the Council of Higher Education, many students from abroad will come to study here. Professor Yuval Neeman, Deputy Hector of the University :nul head of the physics department, said that a space laboratory will be constructed for his. department. He also noted that a cooperative program had been rirrangod bctwten the physics department . and the staff of Ilia atomic reactor at Nahal Sorek in which the atomic scientist!! have agreed to lecture at tlva University. He also announced that a special course for secondary school teachers will ba given by the University to brief them on modern developmeuta in physics.

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