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Strong Jewish Statement Considered hy Council iith annual Youth ConnHoinf U'l'A) -A retilled and solving the Jewish people of . >u rhjiiksgiviug BEve servic time of the crime of ddcjde. thoroughly revised version of v/i'l !)• held .Wednesday, Novemthe lon!.;-|) <• n (I i n i; ('. ;i t h o 1 i o The new document, the expert : !)..•;• ::j at it p.m. at Beth El Syria Church .statement on relations .said. i>; now entitled "A Ueclaia g iyJ-!. with Ihf Jewish people, inakiii;; tioii on the lii.-lutimi:; of Cat!'..) , the statement r e ;.; a r d i i! g the lies V> Non-Christhm I!"!i.",;yiis." M a 1! o r y Cohiwarc and Bob r .lews "even Htri)iij;<'r" than tin; "I lit- part ol (lie new doctiui 'iit Illll.'i1. chairmen of the Service one proposed to the Keunieiiicai d';a'inp; with non-Jews, he .said autiiiioat'." a record attendance Council in 1!)»:!, was bein;; pic- "is being put info a wide I'rauu:- at tii'u service which was writji a r e d for distribution to the work," hut tin; section dealing tin by local Youth Council mem2.100 prelates at (lie Council. with: Hie Jew:; "appears to l)i; b.;r.>. In addition to the chair The disclosure1 was made at much stronger than even tli>! moil tii.' following high school 1 the United Slates bishop ;' press fin.t nYalt." fitudtMUi will participate in the panel hy a member of the SecreIt st'ewerj, however, that, due s.'rvie..'; Iledy Wakschlag. Ann tariat for Christian Unity which, to tin; final riiF.li of many docu- FcK-.iman. Gail Ruderman. Judy under Aui;ustin Cardinal Uea, ment.; facing the Council before No;;1}, Francie Ilornstein, Linda presented the first, stron,'; ver its scheduled November 21 ud- Eisoiiotatt, Marjie Siref. Linda .sion (if such :i dralt al the first journiiient. there will be time Nogy. -'o Cohen, Randy Kii(.'( 1 session of the Council in De- only for the type of vote on the Muyuard Forbes. Jon Whitman, cember l!)iil. unequivocally al>- new declaration whereby the fa- Perry Ratner, Frank Wintroub

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thers would "approve will) res- and Richard Josephson. ervation;;." 'J'hat would m e a n Following the service, refresh that final approval and couse- [!ii;iit; will be served hy the cjiient promulgation of the docu- Oeih El Sisterhood. ment may not he achieved by (ijlt for Needy Family First (| u a r t e r report cards November 21, and would be held A turkey will he given to a ......„•' (m:i| touches on 'llianLsgivhig s e r v i c e a i c (I It tft have been issued by most of me ovcri' for the fourth, session of needy family in the name of the .Omaha Public schools, to thu the Council. The fourth .session Youth C o u n c i l club with the right) Boh Hillcr, eliairinnn; Kaiuly l^nciohiiajii, Vontli Council pri'sidciit, and Mallnry Goldwuie, co-cliainiiaii. distress of ninny students. Some will probably not be convened higlie-it percentage of memberpupils have c o in m e n t e d that until I'jiiH, ship attending the Thanksgiving their : grades may set ;i new i; si'I'VlC' iow' record! Tins Gobbler." a North AmerIn varying decrees many stu- P/tans Started for ican turkey on loan from the dents are in need of outside Omaha Zoo. will be on display help. Some students need only '65 Camp Season Edward D. Brodkey, Chair- in the Youth Council Lounge Noto .smooth the rough edjjes of An emergency session of tht; entering Syrian territory. Syrione subject, tliers may need man of the J'>;lher K. Newman vember H and 2o as a reminder complete reviews in many .sub- CiinffT committee, has announc- to Youth Council members of U. N. Security Council is fuced an troops state they fouyiit hack v/ith the problem of the most only to repulse Israeli aggresed thiit plans for the KIGS camp- tlia Thanksgiving Service. jects. Ernie Nogg, Federation Youth serious . clash between Syrian sion. A phone call to the Youth ho. ing season are already under und Israeli border troops this tivities niiiec, :ti:!-i:$r>« is all it way. "It is never too early to Activities chairman, urges the year. C'omay i'rescnts Details clash took place last takes to arrange (or tutors ill r,t;irt planning" said Mr. Hrorl- entire community to support this Friday.The In his calm presentation of During a 2 hour fight kcy. "Our goal is an improved religious function of the Youth any subject. The Center service in an area n o r t h of Galilee, the facts to the Security Counis free, Tutor fees are handled camping program for next Council by attending the service Syrian and Israeli troops used cil. Mr. Camay told the body' year." o« Wednesday evening. by individual arrangement beheavy mortars, guns, tanks and that Syria has been violating tliu A Medical Sub Committei;. tween pupil and tutor. United Nation's Charter and thefighter planes. composed of Dr. Jerome BloichI!H!) Syrian-Israeli armisticft There are two versions as to agreement consistently and 'vser. Dr. Daniel Miller and Dr. Enthusiastic Group how the fighting started. The Is- pealedly for the last 15 ycava. Irving Shapiro, has been added 5 to tin' Camp Committee in an Joins Beth Israel raelis blame the Syrians for He told the Council j » ^ only tea effort to improve the medical opening fire against an Israeli days prior .to last Friday's fightIlehovot. Israel (.JTAl - - Is- supervision aii'4 health of the SVinmastics Class patrol moving in Israel territory. ing, a party oi Israeli workmen rael's Iradiu;: political, cultural campers. Additional-' members More than 10 women, h a v e Syrians accuse the Israelis of repairing the road on Hie Syrian and .scientific personalities par- are being a/Jdcd to the general registered for the special ladies border where Friday's attack ticipated in a dual celebration, Commute?, as well in order to slimu;ntics sessions at Beth Ishad occurred "wore fired at expand its function;;. iore Inferrnarriags marking; the liOtli anniversary of rael synagogue. from tho Syrian aide and were the Weizmann Institute's of Sci- Tentative plans include the rescued only alter a sharp exThe sessions are co-sponored Of Canadian JSVJS ence and the Tilth birthday of formation of a Parent Campers by Beth Israel Sisterhood and the change of fire in which two Meyer VV. Weisgal, chairman ol Association, made up of parents '•••.. Community Center, and t Montreal (JTA) — Intermar- Syrian tanks joined." .the Institute's executive board. whose children have attended Jewish riage between Jews and non- Mr. Coinay said that as a remeet each Monday and WednesCongratulatory messages were previous camp sessions. The Jews in Canada ' has been in- suit of that attack Israel had received from many world lead- suggestions of this group will day morning at H) a.m. creasing substantially in recent complained'to the Mixed Arrr.i.-.The class is designed It) imbo incorporated in iuture planers, including President Johnyears, according to a study by son. Among the speakers were ning of the camp progranis and prove general health, and trim Louis Rosenberg, research di- tice Commission "and the invesshowed that the Syrian the female figure. These sesactivities. Prime Minister Kshkol; Myshe rector of the Canadian Jewish tigation charge of encroachment across £(;.{< ;:-.e:»hers f<_>r the 190T- sions are open to the communthe border was unsubstantiated." Agency executive, and Deputy season are also being cbscussed ity. Registration can be made The data showed that, wherethat the r o a d w a y Premier Abba Eba... president at this time, so that the best bv phone with the Center Ath- as the. intermarriage ratio Asserting where an Israeli patrol was atstaff members may be secured. letic office. • of the Weizmann Institute.. among Canadian Jews was :!.il tacked by Syria last Friday "is per cent in lMI.'it had gone up wholly on the Israel side of the to lf».r> per cent in I!)(i2. and border," Mr, Con.oy declared rose still further to 13.5 percent "the Syrian story that the Israel in lyiij. At the same time, Mr. patrol launched a suicidal atRosenberg, said the total num- tack against their position is too ber of JeWish marriages in the for .serious attention." " Dominion has been declining, absurd The Israel ambassador told . going down by li.fi per cent in American Jewish Congress, the the period from VIU to 19S3. In the Council that he has learned I u u i n D n n n n l i n n nn American J e w i s h Committee, general, the data showed, the that three Israeli villages and BaUIIU m<UU|»llUll UU intermarriage rate went up in not two had bean attacked by the Fnrband Labor Organization areas with fewer Jews, and de- the Syrians. In addition to boni« and Brandeis University AssoMr. Ephraim L. Marks, Chair- clined in the areas with the larg- barding Kibbutz Dan and Shear Robert Lurie, St. Louis public ciates. Yashuv the Syrians had also atman of the 19fi4-G5 Omaha Israel er Jewish populations.. relations executive and Missouri tacked .the .Kibbutz of Dafna. Bond Campaign, announced that Jewish community leader, will "Here too," he said, "extensive the Israel Bond dinner schedbe the guest shaker at a "cockdamage was inflicted to the uled for December (> has been tail reception" hosted by Ephbuildings, orchards and crops." changed to December 13. raim h,, Marks, General ChairHe expressed an assumption, Ambassador Avraham Harmanorthc Omaha Israel Bond that fuller particulars, about the. man notified Mr. Marks that imlt3 J'/C / Cpttimittee, and Mrs. Sam Katzportant high-level conferences man of the Jewish Federation Syrian Bombardment will be i Women's Division Chairwith Golda Meir, Israel's For- Agencies Section of the Needle- contained in the forthcoming man. eign Minister, necessitated the work Guild Drive reports that United Nations investigation reThe informal gathering for change of date. additional contributions h a v e port. He circulated to the mem-' local supporters of the Bonds Mr. Marks suggests that res- ' been received. Mrs. Greenberg bers of the Council a map showfor Israel drive will be held on ervations be made e^rly, for the urged those who have not yet ing tho relative positions of tlie. Sunday, November 22 at 4:30 d i n n e r on December 13, at made their contributions to send Syrian gun emplacements on p.m. at the home of Mr. Marks, Schihimel's Indian Hills Inn. A them now to the Jewish Com- the heights overlooking thu border and the Israeli villages be524 North 65th Street. G p.m. cocktail hour will pre- munity Center. . low those hills. cede the 7 p.m. dinner. Mr. Lurio heads a firm speContributors in the past two "What I wish to stress," Mr. cializing in radio and television weeks are: Comay said, "is 'that these vilproduction, advertising and pubMrnoj. Mlllon 'Abrahams Dauld Blclchor, lic relations. He is also producer All articles for tho Rimell J. Blumenlhal, R. Max Conor, Abo lages contain peaceful civilian^ Otunovlc, Mover. Crandell, Leo Elaenslatt, communities, not involved in tlia and host of the American Jewish Jewish Press Sidney Feldman, Maurice AA. Flalschl, IJIUIS initial attack or the response tov1; HurV/itz, William Josepti, Bernard Knufinnn, TV Digest, a weekly television Must bo in writing. Arthur Kulakotsky, Joe Kurt, Moy«r Mayit. The heavy and accurate shell show dealing with the American erson, Abo Mowr, Theodore A. Newman, Deadline for copy is John Fi.QuInn, Aoron Rips, A. W. Srh'olF, fire poured onto the villages b*I Jewish scene. He holds posit i ins Friday noon. Churie'i Schneider, Joe Sokolof, Roiiart (Continued on Page 4) Mr. Robert Xurie in the Youth Division of tho -Sv/arU and Jcrornft V/aficrmaii.

Help for Victims of 'Report Card Blues'

U.IM. Security Council Probes Mideast Crisis

Weizmann Institute Observes 2§, Ii Year

Sunday, lovemfjer 22

Bond Dinner Changed To Sunday, Dec. 22

Boll of HasdieworR 'Guild' Contributors

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Friday, November 20, 1W4

THE JKWISII 1'RF.SS

Fane Two

Published weekly on Friday beginning the last week in August through second week in July by the Jewish Federation of Omaha. Second CI055 PcjJoge Poid ot Omiijio. Nibr. Annual Subscription U.CO. Adverlnina Raits en Application. publication Oflice—l(Jl No '/Oih Street. Oii'atiu, Ncfcr., 34M364.

MILS. ROBERT GERELICK, Ivfliior

i Religious Services l 4:14 p.m. TKMPLE ISKAIX Sabbath Eve Services will begin at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will officiate. The musical portion of the .service will be provided by Cantor Manfred F. Kuttr.er and* the Choir under Hie-.direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. The second in the Sabbath Studies in Judaism series. "If You Ask Me . . .". will be held immediately following the worship service. In place of a pulpit sermon. Rabbi Brooks will discuss questions submitted by the congregation on matters of Jewish thought and conteinporary issues.

Mincha-Maariv SITS it is will be

held aL 4:ft p.m. Sunday morning services start ;it !) a.m. Daily services are held at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. BETH ISRAEL Rabbi Benjamin Groner, Cantor Kinil Bcrkovits and the Choir will conduct the late Friday eve services at !):!,"> pm. Traditional Friday evening services (Kobolas Shabbos) begin at 4:45 p.m. Shabbos morning services begin at 0:45 a.m. Junior Congregation at 10 a.m. Rabbi Groner will conduct the Talmud class at 4 :.'>.•) p.m. Shabbos Mincha at 4:50 p.m. followed by Shalcsh Seudos and Maariv at 5:45 p.m. Sunday morning services begin at !) a.m. followed by breakfast and tiie Rabbi's class in Psalms. Daily services are at 7 a.m. and 4:50 p.m.

ftETH FX Sabbath Eve Services will be• gin at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver the sermon. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and the Choir will render the musical B'XAI JACOB portions of the service. Traditional Sabbath Morning ADAS YESIKlllON Services begin at 8::'.O. The fam- Friday Mincha at 5 p.m.: Satily service will begin at 10:30. urday morning services. 11:30 a. m. and Mincha 5 p.m. followed by Shalesh Scudos. Sunday morning services at 7 a.m. Daily services at 6:.'i() a.m. •All friends and relatives are and 5 p.m. invited to attend services* and reception.

BaramJBas • Mitzvah

CRAIG FISHER Craig Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher, will observe his Bar MiUvah Saturday, November 21. at Ui.'iO a.m. at Temple Israel. * * * JAMES KICK BRUCE MUSKIN The Bar Mitzvah of Bruce Muskin. son of. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Muskin. and James Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rice, will be observed on Friday evening and Sabbath morning at 10:30. November 20 and 21 at Beth El Synagogue,

Birth

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Mr. and Mrs. David Asher of New York] City announce the birth of a daughter. Lori Karen on October 14. Mrs. Asher is the former Lynn Singer. Grandparent.-, are Mrs. Ra<> Asher. New York and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Singer of Omaha.

JNF Plans Kennedy Memorial Meetings

The Jewish National Fund is sponsoring a series of meetings in leading Jewish Communities throughout the nation on November 22. to mark the first NaSCOTT RICHARDS tional Memorial Day for John. The Bar Mitzvah of Scott F. Kennedy. Richards, son of Mrs. David Max Bressler. President of Richards, and the late David J.N.F. said "The purpose in ar(Sonny) Richards will be ob- ranging these observances is to Eerved Saturday. November 28, commemorate our fallen Presi.11:30 a.m. at Temple Israel. dent on the first anniversary of his martyrdom: to voice the HERBERT .WEILBERGER feelings of the American Jc-wDr. and Mrs. Morris Meilber- i.sh Community en the tragic ger announce the Bar Mitzvah loss of a great leader of the of their son, Herbert Meilber- Free World: and to dedicate in ger. on Friday evening and Sab- a symbolic manner, the John F. ..-bath morning, at 10:30, Novem- Kennedy Monument now being ber 27 and 2'<i at Beth El Syna- erected at the entrance to the gogue. . John F. Kennedy Peace Forest • • » by the people and the governLYNDA FRANK ment of Israel in cooperation TERRI MANDELL with the Jewish National Fund.'' •

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Bas Mitzvah of Lynda Frank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Frank, Terr". Mandell. daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Mandel], and Monica Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Parker, will be celebrated Friday, November 27 at 8:15 p.m. •at Beth Israel Synagogue. •

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HOWARD GOULD -Howard Gould, son of Mr. and Mrs.'Arthur Gould, will observe his Bar Mitzvah on Saturday, November 28 at 8:45 a.m. at Beth Israel Synagogue.

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THE JKWIKII I'RKSS

Friday. NovemlH-r 20, 1W.4

Do You Remember 5 years ago Sain Bleicher presented the serinonette at the Youlli Council Thanksgiving service . . . . Jack Marer was appointed to the Hoard of Trustees of Childrens Memorial Hospital . . . Beth El .Synagogue celebrated its 30th anniversary . . . Roz Bordy observed her Bus Mitzvah . . . Mr. and'Mrs. Millard Margolin announced the birth of a son, Louis. 10 years ago Nanry Venger observed her Bas Mitzvah . . . Dick Zaeharia, Steve Guss. and Jeff Wohlner Were elected team captains for the Midget Basketball League . . . Don Nogg, Don Rice- and Dan Katzrnan appeared in a Beth El Super Club skit . . . Mr. smd Mrs. Barton CIrcenberg announced the birth of a daughter, Beth. 15 years ago Beti Greenberg and Bob Sloan were married . . . Mrs. J. H. Kulakofsky was elected National Vice-President of Hadassah . . . Elbcrta Cohen was wed to Harry 13. Cohen . . . Dr. and Mrs. lienton Kullcr announced the birth of a son, Robert . . . Lois Linsman was elected president of USY . . . Youth Council sponsored a Parent-Youth Forum, Joanne Jacobs served as'chairman . . . Joe Rice was guest speaker at the Sioux City J.C.C. Fund Drive dinner.

Career Professions For 75% of CollegeBound Jewish Youth New York (JTA)—Fifty-five percent of Jewish boys and girls in this country who intend to go to college would be influenced in their choice of a college by the number of Jewish students and programs in such a school, a survey sponsored by the B'nai B'rith Vocational Service revealed. The. survey, conducted among 6,(100 Jewish youngsters.affiliated with the B'nai B'rith Vocational Service, also .showed that 71 percent of those who plannedto go to college gave as their prime motive the desire to train for a future Occupation. Engineering was the top major choice for boys, with medicine, business and law following in that order, while 30 percent of the girls planned to go into-education. Approximately 75 percent of both boys and girls were interested in professional careers. In, many instances, the occupational choices differed "considerably" from the occupations of the parents. The data also showed that 04 percent of the fathers were high •school graduates, and 31 percent were college graduates. The. educational level ratio in both instances was shown to be higher than among parents of college-bound youths in the general American population. Most of the fathers were in white-collar oceupatioas, 21 percent of them being professionals. One-third of the mothers held jobs, the survey showed. Seventy-one percent of the students planning \ to go to college said linancing would involve sacrifices by the parents. Nearly all expected to work during 'summer vacations, and 25 percent already held summer jobs. Most of the parents, 86 percent, were shown in the survey to be members of synagogu^ft nr t>mplf>s, The youngsters showed strong ties to the Jewish community. Mrs. Moe (Ethel* Grossman thanks her many friends and relatives for the gifts, contributions, and otiier kindnesses shown during her recent illness.

• MONALISA House o f Glamour I I I No. 50th

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Page Thre*

Federation Library THEY TOOK 'JO THE SEA by Samuel Tokowsky. A comprehensive history of Jewish maritime activities covering a period of 3,000 years is the task Mr. Tokowsky undertakes in this book. He tells of Jewish piracy in Mediterranean waters in the first century A.D. and the methods the Romans took to prevent it. The reader learns.of the prosperous Jewish merchant seamen of the Middle Ages; of Jewish participation in the voyages of discovery; of the "secret" of Christopher Columbus' anoestory; of Sinun, "the famous Jewish pirate;" and ol the maritime revival in modern Israel. OTIIKK TOP KKADINC IN TIIK I.IKKAKY TEN VITAL ISSUES by Rabbi William Berkowitz. " A PATHWAY TO TIIK BIBLE by Samuel U m e n and Mark Stricklan.

MIRACLK MEM by David L. M"ckW. HEBRKW MYTHS'by Robert Graves and Raphael Patai. THE SCAPEL'S EDGE by Alfred Weinstein. PAGAN RITES IN JUDAISM by Theodor Reik. THE ITALIAN KOSHER COOKBOOK by Ruth and Bob Grossman. THE SHAPING OF THE MODERN MIND by Jacob S. Minkin. JUSTICE ON TRIAL by A. L. Todd. SOCIAL CHANGE AND PREJUDICE by Betlclheim and Janowilz. PHILOSOPHIES OF JUDAISM by Julius Guttniann. Mrs. A. Zwerling, Center Librarian, will reserve any of these books on request.

Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Marcus over the Thanksgiving weekend will bo their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Sol J. Schwartz and sons, Larry, David and Michael of Detroit, Michigan. A tea in h o n o r of Mrs. Schwartz will be given by Mrs. Marcus' mother, Mrs. Henry Krasne. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Herzog will have a number of Thanksgiving weekend guests. T h e i r daughter Barbara will be home from the University of Oklahoma. From. Los Angeles will come Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Her7oj; and the Jr.. Mrs. Herzog's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Greene. Dr. David Cohen was honored by Zales Jewelry Company for his 25 year association with the Company. Although not an employee of ZijIes.Dr. Cohen was presented with ii 25 year service pin in appreciation of his operation of the optical department. Arthur Kulakofsky of Central Market was guest speaker at the Cattle Conference sponsored by the Sidney National Bank in Sidney Nebraska last week. Mr. Kulakofsky spoke to the 300 cattlemen assembled on the subject: "Retail and Wholesale Cattle Marketing."

Members of Sigma Alpha Mu at the University of Nebraska lit their second annual bonfire in honor of the undefeated Nebraska football team. The bonfire will burn all week until game time Saturday, November 21. Tommy Fellman, son of Dr. and Mrs. Leon Fellman, has been elected President of the Phi Lambda Phi Fraternity at the U n i v e r s i t y of Oklahoma. Tom is in his Junior year lit the University.

A / A No. 1(10

A memorial service in honor of John P. Kennedy will be conducted by AZA No. 100 members this evening. The service, written by the members, will be held in the Chapel of Beth Israel Synagogue at SI: 15 p.m. All BBYO members lire urged to attend this memorial service lor our late president. U.S.Y. The regional USY convention will be held in Lincoln, November 20. Regional elections will be held at the convention which will have as its theme. "Sliabbat." Omaha delegates to the convention are: Barb R o s e man, Barb Kimmel. Julie Simon. Marsha F e l 1m an. Judi Goldberg, Milton Erman, John F a r b e r, Hicliard Green. Karen Gotsdiner. Sharon Noodell, Joel Rich, Bob Kutler. Roberta Meyerson and Mike Kaplan.

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Norma Migdol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Migdol of London, England to Marshall Fried, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fried, former Omahans now residing in Albuquerque. New Mexico. A January wedding is planned in London.

Albert Lasker Awards

Dectfh

HADASSAH M a r g a r e t Killian, faculty member of the University of Omaha, will be guest speaker at the regular luncheon meeting, T u e s d a y , November 24, 12:30 p.m. at the J. C. C. Miss Killian returned recently from a trip around the world, and will discuss "The life of Women in the Middle Eastern Countries." Hadassah's "daughter in Israel,'^ Mrs. M o r r i s Franklirj, President of the Missouri Valley Region, will be presented the "IMA" award for her devotion and dedicated service to Hadassah. Mrs. Nathan Bernstein of Lincoln, Nebraska will make the presentation. Other highlights of the meeting will be the "Day on HaMSTKMNH; POST dassah" drawing, and the preA 1 p.m. dessert luncheon will sentation of J o h n F. Kennedy precede the discussion of the memorial certificates by a NeListening Post Study Group of braska State official. the Omaha Section", National Council of Jewish Wome.i. B & P HADASSAH The group will meet Tuesday, A paid-up membership buffet November 24 at the Twin Tow- luncheon will be held Sunday, ers Building. Mr. Earl Madsen November 22, at 2 p.m. at the of the G. H. Walker Company Jewish Community Center. will speak on "The World of Miss Julia Zuker will present Wall Street." the program. A door prize will <* • • be given. Mrs. Sarah Fellman BETH ISRAEL and Miss Myrtle Freeman are The monthly Sisterhood Study •in charge of reservations. Group will meet Monday, November 23, 12:30 p.m. at the 7071 IZARD home of Mrs. Jay Stoler, 10O1I Tcnip'o Israel, bus, shopping, rojiJ. E. George Blvd. tilur cliist'-ln locution, Cntisufil vnlRabbi Benjamin Groncr will ut\. Qua Illy. 3-bcclrnonv 2-lmlli ranch.-(Jt'iterous IIVIHK room, dincontinue a discussion of "The liitf room paneled den, elwirlc kllehiMi, 2-r-iiv carafe, air mil(11Gteat Jewish Books." tloned, palk», tree-shaded private * * * back yunl. Wlivre el.sy can vo.i buy this much cnod house for just SKNIOR CITIZENS over $21 .(KM)? Owner irmisftMTCd. Rabbi Jay Karzan will dis- Needs sale NOW! cuss "Israel, 1!)(>4" in the Senior 553-2190 HOLLISCO. Citizens Lounge at tile Jewish Community Center, Monday, November123 at 1 p.m. I!! 1 *. The public is invited to attend the Senior Citizens activities which are sponsored by the Omaha Section of. the National Council of Jewish Women and . the Jewish Federation.

Steaks,|strings, and othirthings.

Seb (Subby) Pulvorenlo

PHOTOGRAPHER

25 Years' Experience With Jewish Lettering and Memorials

COUNTRY CLUB VALUE .

CIIAIM WKIZMANN AZA The thrd annual Sweetheart Dunce, '"On Broadway Tonight" will be held Saturday, November 211 at the Lamplighter Motel from i) to 12 p.m. Dance chairmen are Mark Saunders and Alan Priesman. Sweetheart candidates are: Randi Schumeister, Marge Siref, Susie Rips, Carol S h e r m a n , Susie Sanford, Joannie Sax, and Gita Wakschlag. FRESHMAN OFFICERS The following freshman will serve as Chaim Weizmann freshman officers: David Katz, Presi-

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KKVKAII }!.!$.<;. Robert Hahn was chosen Hevrnh Beau at the annual Beau dance November 14. Other candidates for Eccui were: Rand Engel, Dick Joseplison, Cory Richards, Mark Saunders and Jerry Smith. Mure Kaplan held the Beau title last year.

Former Omahan Will Study Groups Have English Bride

New York (JTA)—Two Jews were among the three winners of the HIM Albert Lisker medical research awards announced by Mrs. Albert D. Lasker, president of the Albert and Mary Lasker Foundation. Dr. Nathan S. Kline, research director ai the Rockiand State Hospital was named winner of the $10,000 clinical r e s e a r c h award for his experiments with KPHKAIM W. HAKON anti-depressant drugs and his Funeral services were held in findings that thousands of menSioux City, Iowa November (i, tally disturbed persons could be for Ephraim W. Baron, 57, prom- spared hospitalization through inent Sioux City businessman use of the drugs. Dr. Harry and Jewish Leader. Rubin, professor of virology at Mr. Baron's widow is the form-: the University of California in er Zerline Somberg of Omaha. Berkeley, shared with Dr. ReOther survivors are: sons, Alan nato Dulbecco of the Salk Inand Bnrney, both of Sioux City; stitute of Biological Studies in a brother, Lawrence of Sioux San Diego, the Lasker $10,000, City, and a sister, Mrs. Roland basic medical research award, Schlesinger of Atlanta, Georgia. for work in cancer research.

NATURAL COLOR

dent; Marc Fellman, Vice-President; Hob K u t l e r , Secretary; Howie Ilalperin, Treasurer and Jerry Rjiznick, Sgt.-at-anns, The following freshman chairman liave also been selected. Mike Pellman and Perry Ratner, religious; Alton R u b a c k and Gary Colick, fund raising; John Jlcjberman and Barry Kaiman, editors; Harkin Abrahams and .Steve Schumeister. freshman party; and Andy Libennan, athletics.

Black and White

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STOCKS-iONDS MUTUAL FUNDS.See or Call

Justin Norwich WALSTON & CO., INC.

JOSEPH LIHTZMAN 553-3992

Members New York Stack Exchange and Olher Principol Exchanges 1801 FARNAM STREET. OMAHA NEBRASKA AREA CODE 402

OSBORNE REALTY CO. 342-1904 .

346-4555

STEAK HOUSE Sheraton-Fontenello

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Friday, November 29. ISO!

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JXX. Weekly Physical Fitness Calendar -—

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Regular exercise programs are uli'ered throughout the year. l''i<r more information, cull tlie Center's Physical Education office.

I'ltlCSKMAV IMUiVi: The Decathlons pulled olf a major upset by Uing the Hail Court Dutikers -JO-.'iU in Hie first tiil of tho r'rc.ihitiap. c;:^e drop. With a well'balanced attack from liob Jacnlwon. John Hoforrnian and SJcip ffichards. the Decathlons pulled ahead in the linal minute ol play. Bob Kutler was high for the losers v.'illi 17 points. In tin* second encounter, the Court Jesters raced to a M-'.i'l victory over the favored Olympians. Mike Miller, Hurlan Abrahams and Jim Fried scored '.\1 of the li'.i points. Allan Ruback with ifi was high for the losers. SOPIIOMOKE LK.IGUK Standings WL The 1%4-G5 Sophomore League 5 2 basketball season got underway Half Court Uunkers Wednesday, November 11, with Decathlons 5 2 the opening games of the prac- Olympians 4 3 tice round schedule. 2 5 The Palisades edged the Rock- Court Jesters » • • ets 31-20 in the first game and the Clter's swept past the Bruins, YOUTH COL'XCH.. I.EAGVE 41-25 in the second battle.-, In the first tilt, Rayim breezed The Palisades built up a 12 to a 7IKJ0 triumph over AZA No. point spread in the final quar- I. Barry Zooh led the winners ter, and then held on for a 2 with 21 points. Bill Alloy dumped point win as the Rockets came in 10 for the AZA squad. back strong in the closing minIn the second game last Sunutes. Mike Katztnan. Marty Fogel and Bob Lincoln had 8 points day. Chain) Weizmann's B Team apiece for the winners. Jelf waltzed past the veteran AZA Cooper, with 12 points led the No. 100 team to the tune of (<7-7. With the iieip of the e n t i r e losers. The second game saw a well- squad. Mark Saunders and Mike balanced 69'er crew take an Katzman hit in the double coleasy victory. Jon Whitman with umn for the victors. Tom Rubin, 18 points was high for the win- hitting from outside, swished in ners, and Todd Greenstone and G for AZA No. 100. Marc Kaplan with 14 points Maynard'Forbes with 10 points each.were high markers for the and Randy F.ndelman with P. points, led the Chaim Wei/.mann. Jo'sers. team to an exciting 4.1-41 victory Games Wednesday, Xov. 23 over Lincoln in the third game 4 p.m.—Uoclsels vs. COVrs played. . . . 5 p.ji>.—Palisades vs. Bruins •

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GYMNASTICS, TUMBLING A gymnastics and tumbling class for boys and girls o! preschool and grade school age is in progress every Sunday at 2 p.m. at'the J.C.C. The class is held under the direction of Phil Cahoy. a specialist: in this iieid. New puiUcipants are asked to contact the Sports office. Y JJASXKTUAJX Basketball for second, third and fourth graders. •.•.-:!!• start atthe J.C.C. Monday. November 2:i. Classes will be held each Monday and Tuesday from 4 to 5 p.m. .. . • An advanced class is being held on Sundays at 1:15 p.m. Enroll now by calling '.he Physical Education office, 342-13o6* MIDGET LEAGUE The Midget Basketball League for boys, 5th through fth grades, holds practice and organizational sessions Sunday afternoons at the Center. 5th and €!h grades meet at 2 pin- Their sponsors are TRETIAK'S OMAHA JOBBING CO., SLOSBURG REALTY CO.. NEBRASKA FURNITURE MAET. AND I-GO-VAN. 7th and 8th graders meet at 4 p.m. Their sponsors are FIRESIDE RESTAURANT, MOGgNDAVID WINES. KAIMAN INSURANCE AND MARK-EL CLEANERS. : *

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HEALTH CLUB The Health Club at the Jewish Community Center offers you a chance to escape from the tensions of daily life, and relax in the most modern facilities in Omaha. The Health CJub includes an exercise room, dry and Russian steam rooms, snooze room, and a massage room with a professionally trained masseur.

Ben-Gurion Quits Mapai Committee Tel Aviv fJTA) — Former Prime Minister David lien-Guriwi resigned froni (lie Mapai Central Committee after thrat body voted K' approve Premier Levi Eshkol's proposal for an alignment with Achdul JIa'avo dah and decided to shelve, for l.ho rinr.-ituiii of the next Knesset term. "Ben-Gurion's proposal for electoral reform. Mr. Ben-Gurion had long sought to change Israel's elec. torn! system of proportional rep-, resoitatioi) in favor of a district constituency system similar to that in use in Britain or the United States. Tha former Premier fayored si^h an electoral change in the hope (hat it would lead to a two-party system. Reuven tsarlwtt. Mapai secretary, expressed the hope that Mr, BetiGurion ivould reconsider his decision to quit the Mapai Central Committee. Mr. BenGurion was reportedly preparing an appeal to the party convention against the action by the Central Committee. In announcing his resignation, the former Premier claimed that the Central Committee was not empowered to change a decision by a party convention to include electoral reform in its platform for the next Knesset elections. Mr. Barkatt, however, maintained that the Committee had not changed a fundamental position, but had only suspended one plank of thr; platform for one Knesset term.; During the sevvn-hour meeting in which 20 members of the Committee spoke, Mr. Ben-Gurion called for full disclosure of all details of the alignment agreement. Premier Eshkol how. ever, read only excerpts from it.

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VARSITY MCAOIU: Two hard played ball grimes featured tin.- second pre-.sea.son practice Raines November II. us the Varsity lea^uf teams prepare for league play. R. C. C<JI;< and KMTV hooked up in an exciting game, and when the buzzer sounded. IJ. C. Cola held a 50-4!) victory. Micklia Lumber 1 m i s h e d strong in the final quarter to down the Milder Oil team '>i!-5j. Sandy Bropiiy and John ICn^stroiti led the winners with HI points between them. Indications from the two practice games point to a strong, well-balanced league with all four teams being almost equal. (lames Wednesday, Nov. 25 7:30 p.m.—KMTV vs. II. ('. ("la 8:30 ]>.«).—Micfelin 1.umber vs. Milder Oil

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(Continued from Page It (Continued from This Pane action It no military reason. ranks among the jnost brutal and large-scale onslaughts on the population which even this unhappy border has &«.•». 11 theinhabitants had not immediately taken shelter, and if the Syrian guns had not bi'en silenced, the casualties and destruction would have been far greater than they actually wen?." 'Israel planes went into action as a last resort, after the shelling ol the villages had continued for 45 minutes, and after an appeal by the United Nations representatives for a cease-fire bad been accepted on the Israel side but ignored by the Syrian. No other efiective means was available in the area by which the dieHing could hnvf hren halted. The sole purpose of this air strike was to suppress gun positions which were operating at the time against our population and territory. That purpose was achieved. an<l the ceasefire was accepted and came into operation immediately aiterwards. My government accepts full responsibility for this defensive measure. It was left with no alternative course of action, in discharge of its obligation to defend the state against attack." Couueil KUCCKSCS Await ItouoH fr«ui General Hull After some further but brief attacks against Israel by Mr. Adr.i and by Dcy Ould S i d i Baba, of Morocco, who is a member of the C o u n c i l , Mr. SLt--vi-iii,oJi recessed the nieelLug pending the receipt of a full report on the Syrian Israel situation from General Hull, chief of stall of the JJ. M. Truce Supervision organization. Mr. Stevenson said he would consult the other members of the Council about the date and lime for the next session after Mr. Thant informs him of the receipt of the Bull report.

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Center Activities for Everyone AJ.ANV CICNTKK CUJIJS MKKT THIS SUNDAY The first meeting of a 5th grade club for girls will meet at the Jewish Community Center this Sunday at :i p.m. All 5th grade girls are invited to join this group. New members are welcome to join the Gth. 7th, or 8th grade girls clubs which will also be meeting at 3 p.m. at the center. There is no membership charge for participation in these Center sponsored clubs. Adult supervision is provided. CLUBS The Rifle Club will meet this Sunday at 2 p.m. The group will go to a trap shooting range for instruction. A fee of $1 will be charged to cover the cost of ammunition. A Magic Club, tor amateur magicians, will also meet at the Center at 2 p.m. this Sunday. VACATION' I'KOGKAM A number of activities are planned for Friday, November 27, including swuiuning and gym activities. A special bulletin Will be mailed to all .students outlining the activities and the time schedule.

Want Ads HANUKKAH CAUDS UAH and Has Mitzvah congratulations, also c a r d s , for all Jewish holidays and special occasions. Meyers News Stand, 11502 Dodge

TOR SIr: I.OVKHS Because of the interest that many students have in horses and riding, the Center wi}) olfer a course in "Horses—tliejr care and treatment." Local experts will instruct (he six Su«day jjessions. Fee for the series is $1. • . Registration must be made in advance. The first session is slated to start November 29. •

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OTHER ACTivmrcs A Wednesday evening ballroom dimcint; class [or 7th and nth grade students is in session at the J.C.C. A Sunday afternoon dance band is -open to a)) youtlis who play musical instruments. A Suitcase Theatre which presents skits and variety shows for organizations and groups, welcomes any students interested in 'Show Business." ADl'I.T • ACTIVITIES A number of Center spoasorej activities arc open lor adull participation. These include a Tuesday evening painting class under the direction of professional artist, Augustus Dunbier . . . a Dog Obedience class on Wednesday evenings . . . A Conversational Hebrew Course directed by Rabbi Michael Sanders . . . Swimming classes providing instruction or recreational swimming . . . Physical F i t n e s s classes . . . and Bridge Instruction classes. DrEH SUNDAY 2-5

t2B$ CXcnwooi Rood Lewis & Clark, Western Hills

Service H'AM- TO HAM. CMr AM) VVHKirtlMS

C1.F.4NKU IN YOVIi IIO51E J.AYINfi O SKW1NO M f;I,I:ANI.VO • KKI'AIIHNG

ORIGINAt OIL PAINTINGS ETCHINGS—PRINTS EXPERT FRAMING RENTAL PLAN

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JESV1MI )(l|MK WANTIJJ cirl wants to rr,;iHc h<r IIOTII- ivith a «!<-*.-'',?.\: ^Hip!*1 in nice uL'ii!iiborliuod. Will pay mom and bnaid. <;ood n-ffrcmH' M«l! yrpiit's u> Jewish Press, JO1 No, 20lli SI.,

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- VUaau RUG CLEANERS

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Only buyers v.lv> rei'OKnlzd fi'iiilily AK WfJ) UK Myli? "tit nj>;>riTl;ilr this Jw>me. stone unrl Ijru-k *-onKtru'-tloi). ••'•ijtr.'il tiall ail'unjli'mout, ,t-l)r(lriu>iii rniiih with IIIi In-ill no/,i aiij ••:. bstti duv.'sstairs. i~>-Sl jiiii»l.t-i ))i-ili-,v,nr with adjiiinInsr full lialh; 2I-f(, living twin with rii'pjiliii'v, full dlniiu: n«)in. Klnest ci-'ntral nil" cijnilitl'jijin^, tiieii utility rufini aflJa'^-'Jit ti.> klli-hen. n(-*ir iw.w nirpi-ting ami ilcmr. Call llvli-n H<jriislclii. 5,'j/Ii742 or r.5(i-]2."iH. Offlre, 55K-23W. 1416 North 53id Street True 2-.story eolonlnf witfv fonler liall aminBi'ment. I'lctllCKt street Jii Omaha. 3 bedrooms with iond.s of bullt-lns mill quiiljty fini^)if:U dowiifctMlrs to bo ufcei] ns )jc(lri»<»m

or rvi- rooin. Completely new kiu-heu v.llli inntchiiig Rlnnt refrigerator, dishwasher tind double oven. Powder room, <:ciiiio! oii-, r:."p!i.-r, lon^ tivlnR rootn, lar^o fiimlly dlni"S loom ASD lireakfsinl roam. Heap ot lIvliiR liere! Harrison, Ix-v.ts & Clark' area. Helen Hernstein :,r,i-<yir2 or ssu-i2i>K. Office, r5S23(H)

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Open Monday Through Saturday Call Now for Appointment

1316 North 52nd Street Hero Is quality nnd flno living In a IniBe liume. First floor )>a» powder room, large living room, (lining roorn and <len. Kltrhen. with dishwasiicr ami adjoining breakfast rodrn. UpKliiIrs lias reramtc bnth, stall slioww and 3 beautiful »ed™«ms. 'I'niulcm t;urttf;e for 'J cars. Ha<ic enlryway prjirticaHy adjoins IiarrUo» School, l«wls A Clark ttn-a. Helen Ueintleln, 531-0742 or 55(j.l23a. OMlee, 553-2300. REED DAVIS COMPANY