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Rome I.ITAl Pope Paul VI Was reported to have decided to make the p r o p o s e d Catholic Church declaration on relations with Jews into a separate due-1 mnent. unrelated to any of the other sclif'in m under consideration by the Keumenical Council. V.ilican sources saw .such wparation of the decktration on relations with Jews as a move strengthening the importance of the document. They believe that the new declaration may he promulgated by the Council before it close;! its current .session on November 21. 'I'lie new draft of the declaration, it is understood, will stj'te clearly that the Jewish people •is a whole are absolved from the ancient charge of, deieide. To placate bishops from Moslem countries, who feared that a declaration of that kind might have an adverse el feet in their sre:!::, the new version will omphasize the fact that the Catholic Church .statement is entirely nonpolitical. and is d i r e c t e d against blind anti Semitism.
Israel Industry Affected by Increase Of British Import Tax Tel Aviv UTA)-IndnstriaI circles here e x p r e s s e d hope that the recently announced 15 percent Hiirdiargo to be levied by the new Labor Government on all industrial products imported into Britain would be only a short-term measure since nearly two-fifths of Israeli exports to Englnnd will he affected by it. During the past year, Israel exported to Britain some $11!,000,000 worth of industrial products such as textiles, yarns and plywood. Other exports worth .$30,000,000 consisting of citrus and diamonds will not be affected by the surcharge. Israeli trade officials said that Israel might have to look for new markets by exporting these product- affected by the surcharge,
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Washington UTA) A warning lias been .sounded by the national commander of tin; Jewish War Veterans that major transactions are pending in Washington, pertaining to provision of ultra-modern American arms to Jordan and Saudi Arabia. Commander Ralph Plof.sky said his organization had "reliable informal ion that the Chief of Staff oi the Saurii Arabian Air Force, is in the United States to negotiate for purchase of supersonic j<"t fighler-hoinbi.'rs. He also charged that Jordan has applied tor $70.001).000 worth of military aircraft and late-model tanks. This, he said, was "an obvious consequence of the recent decision of the Arab .summit conference, held in Egypt, to create a beefedup unified Arab military threat to Israel." He called upon the United States Government to deny arms to nations which refuse to make peace with Israel.
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Israel's Ambassador to the United States, His Excellency. Avraham Harmau, will be the special guest of honor at the annual Bonu.s \\n I.si'tict Dinner, Sunday. December ft at Schimmel's Indian Hills Inn. A li p.m. cocktail reception will piv "lithe 7 p.m. dinner. "The dinner v.-ill serve ?•• •> sa'ute to the State of Israel as it marks the close of sixteen years of independence." 'aid kpbraim L. Marks. Israel Bond Chairman. The theme of the dinner will he the continuing progress and growth of the Jewish state, aided by American invist ments in Israel Bonds. 15 Y1CAKS DIJT.OMATIC SI'.KVICK In June 19-19. Mr, Harman was assigned by the Israel Foreign Ministry, to Montreal where he served as Consul-General until October 1950 when he was
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United Notions. N. Y. UTA)— Israel lodged a sharp protest with the chairman of the latest :inil 1,-irijfst hlor of United Nations m e m b e r s. the so-called " G r i l u p of 77" of developing countries, for being excluded from a meeting of the group and for "unworthy strategems and manipulations" which were employed to keep Israel out of the group. The protest wa.t sent in a letter from Michael Comay, Israel's permanent representative here, to Syed A in j ad Ah, of Pakistan, chairman of the Group of I) e v e 1 o ping Countries. The group consists or 77 Atro-Asian delegations, including Arab and Latin American representatives. Mr. Ali had announced that a full-scale meeting of the entire group would be held. However, upon the insistence of the Arab bioc and leiiow-Mosicm members, ?vlr. Ali suddenly called the group to a meeting without inviting Israel. The right of Isiael to full membership in the group
.sent to New York to serve in a dual capacity. He worked with the Israel Oflice ol Information, and also as counsellor to the United Nations delegation. In l!)."i:l lie became Consul-General
Israel Ambassador llaiman was to have been on the agenda of the m e e t i n ; as originally scheduled. "I did not attend the meeting," Mr. Comay wrote to Mr. Ali "because of the short n o t i c e at which the time was changed. However, to avoid any misunderstanding, I wish to s t a t e categorically that we shall continue to exercise our right to participate in the work of the group, and I must formally request that we be given full facility to do so, including notification of meetings, and any change in their time nnd place." Theru can be no bunu liuc miu objective ground for our exclusion from the g r o u p," Mr. Comay c o n t i n u e d. "The unworthy strategems and manipulations to which we have been subjected have nothing to do with tliir int-nts of our status in the group, but reflect the pursuit of political aims in a context in which they should have no place."
President Lyndon Johnson States Views at Protest Meeting for Soviet Union Jewry New York (JTA)—President Johnson declared that in the Soviet Union now "there is grave governmental, social and economic pressure against Jewish cuiiurni and religious identity." The President asserted tint "the position of the Jewish community in the Soviet Union is a matter of deep and continuing concern to me, to this administration and to m i l l i o n s of thoughtful people throughout the United States. We cannot ignore the existence of religious or racial persecution nnywhere in the world." He reported that his Administration continued to srarcli for practical steps to alleviate the situation and noted that last February, Mrs. Marrietta Tree, the U.S. representative on the United Nations Human Rights Commission, had introduced and won endorsement—"o v e r the vigorous objections of the Soviet delegate"—of a proposal denouncing anti-Semitism and calling member states to act for "speedy eradication" of such conditions. He Raid that "the moral judgment of millions of people throughout the world cannot he ignored by any government."
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The President stated his views in a telegram to a protest meeting- oi 2.500 leading New York Jews representing 2G major national and local Jewish organizations. The meeting, sponsored by the New York Conference on Soviet Jewry, ended with a march by the participants to the nearby Soviet Mission to the United Nations. There leaders of the march tried to leave a petition asking IB steps by Soviet authorities to ease the plight of Soviet Jow». However, they were refused admittance and left the petition under the Mission door. The d e 1 c g at c a unanimously adopted at the meeting "a sum-
mons to action in behalf of our fellow Jews entrapped in the vast and terrifying Soviet zone of silence." The immediate goals cited in the resolution were "to prod the conscience of the Soviet oppressors; to focus awareness on "tjie Soviet pattern of anti-Jewish injustice; to alert the new leaders who have assumed power in the Soviet that oppression of Jews shall not be passed over by us in silence; and to persuade our own government to use its mighty picstige and influence to urge the Soviet leadership that elementary justice and rights be granted to Soviet Jewry."
Plans for* the annual Jewish Youth C o u n c i l Thanksgiving Service have been announced by the Chairmen, Malory Goldware and Bob Hitler. The service will be held at Belli El Synagogue, Wednesday, November 25 at 8 p.m. More
than fifty Youth Council members will be involved in the writing and presentation of the service. The chairmen are par'ieularly interested in having the parents of Youth Council members attend this important w o r s h i p service with their children.
Ottawa (JTAi—The House of Commons voted here to launch a full-scale inquiry into vays and means of curbing the distribution of hate materials in this country. Two bills seeking
Willem I. Oltmans Institute Speaker "Red C h i n a and Southeast Asia" will'be the subject of the fifth session of the Institute of World Affairs Wednesday, November 11 at 8:15 p.m. at the University of Omaha. Willem I. Oltmans will lead the discussion. Mr. Oltmans has just returned from Red China, and is one of few people to receive State Department approval for such a trip. Netherlands born and Yale educated, Mr. Oltmans' recent biography of President Sukarno is the first written on that personality. The Institute of World Affairs is co-sponsored by the Jewish Federation.
in New York. Ambassador Harinan succeeded Abba Eban in Washington five years ago.' "Israel-American friendship strong.'" "An enthusiastic welcome to Israel's Number One man in Washington awaits the Ambassador in Omaha," said Mr. Marks. 'Mr. Harmon is symbolic of the new state and it is through him that we will pay our tribute ti> the people and government of Israel." Referring to the steadfast support of the American Jewish Community of the program for a Jewish homeland, Mr. Marks declared that American friendship and support "is stronger today than ever before." "The people of Israel have earned our admiration because they have triumphed over adversity, and because they had the courage and determination to achieve the impossible! Tlu; Bond program is a valuable adjunct to American policy which i.s committed to sustain freedom in every corner of the world "
such a probe had been introduced, one by David Orlikow, a New Democrat, of Winnipeg, the other by Milton Klein, Montreal Liberal. Both are Jews: Postmaster G e n e r a l J. R. Nicholson told Commons that a U. S.-based organization, the National States Right Party, of Birmingham, Ala., had appealed to a Board of Review against his recent ruling, banning from the Canadian mails its antiSemitic material, u n d e r the new law, such a hearing is mandatory and Mr. Nicholson said the hearing is expected to be held next week. Pending the appeal, however, he said, the literature uent to C a n a d i a n addresses by the Birmingham group is being held unopened at the post office. The Postmaster General said the ban of the materials sent by the white supremacy-anti-J e w i s h group is "a matter of great urgency, as there has been a splurge of hate literature distributed through the mails."
Center Activities for Everyone For further information on the following activities and programs call the Jewish Community Center's Activities Office, 342-I3GG. ble their reading speed and at the same time increase reading comprehension. Capacity registration is expected, and the 12 member class Many business and profession- will be accepted on a "first come al men find that they lack the —first served" basis. Registranecessary time to do all the tions are being taken at the Cenreading necessary to keep well ter Activities oflice. informed. * * • The a n s w e r is, an evening course in Speed Reading sponsored by the Jewish Community Instruction in dog training and Center. Participants in this ft week c o u r s e will meet each hints on the care and treatment Wednesday e v e n i n g at a west of pets will highlight the G week O m a h a location. Registration Dog Obedience class. Mrs. Donna Schulke, profeswill be limited to 12 class memsional dog trainer, will instruct bers. Fee for the series is $15. Mr. Morris Hoffman! Head Li- the class which will meet Wedbrarian for Northern Natural nesday evenings starting NoGas will instruct the class. Mr. vember 11. Youngsters and adults are inHoffman has led a number of reading institutes for men. Read- vited to p a r t i c i p a t e in the ing machines and new tech- course. Registration will be limniques and .materials will be ited and can be made with the Center Activities Office. Fee for used. Participants completing the 8 the series is $5. (Continued on Page 4? week course can expect to dou-
Adult Programs
Speed Reading
Dog Obedience Glass
Published weekly on Friday beginning the last week in August through second week in July by the Jewish Federation of Omaha. Second Class Pcitooe Fold ot Omoho, N(br. Annual Subscription, u.W. Adverlisina Roles en Applicalicn. Publication Office—101 Mo. Mill Slreet, Omuho, Hebr., 3«-l3«.
R B I Religious Services Candlelighting: 4:54 BETH ElSabbath Eve services will begin this evening at 8:15. Rabbi Myer S Knpkt- will deliver the sermon. Cantor Aai on I. Edgar and the Choir \vill render the musical portions of the service. TraditronaF Sabbath Morning services will -begin at 8::i0. The family service is jil 10:30. Mincha Maanv Services will be held st 5 p.m.-."-.;-\- <:•'.'.'.SunJayMnorrlirjfc" services bepm at^f->1ilf'Weekday services 6»e iit-^^STn'. and 7- p.m. ; * RabBt.Benjamin Groner, Cantor Ej»t)l Berkovits and the Choir \iufl-coiiddct the late services this^eV-emng at 8:15. Traditional Friday evening'services (Kobolas "rihabbos) begins at 5 p.m. ,".•' : ShabbQs'morning services begin al,'B<l5. 'Junior Congregation sft»• 10 a.m. Rabbi Groner will conduct the Talmud class Bt 4'45 prn. Shabbbs.Mincha at 5 p mK followed by Shalesh seudos ahd-Maafiv at 6 p.m. Sunday'morning services begin a\'.'J -ain followed; by breakfast, aitd tlie R.ibbi's class in Psalms'-'..;.- '. ;•;-;• ••'-r1'*'*
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B'NAI JACOIKATTAS' YESIIURON Friday Mjnch.i at 5:30 p.m.: Saturday morning services 8:30
Bar and Bas (Hiitzvah All friends and relative?; arp invited to attend services ni:>I reception. •.-.-•.. LARRY .JOSEI'IISON IRVIN BLUMKIN The Bar Mitzvah of Larry Josephson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goodbinder, and Irvin Blumkin, son of Mr .iml Mis Louis Blumkin will"be observed on Friday evening ,ind S.ib bath morning at 10 io Novcm ber 6 and 7 at Beth El Synagogue. HOWARD ROSENBERG Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Rosenberg announce the Edr Mitzvah of their son Howard on Saturday, November 7 at fi 4"> a tn at Beth Israel Synagogue. GAYLE MILDER DEBBIE BROWN The Bas Mitzvah of Gayle Milder, daughter of Mr. and Ivlrs. Jerome 'Milder, and Debbie Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Osten, will be celebrated Saturday, November 14, 11:30 a.m. at Temple Israel.
a.m. and Mincha 5:30 p.m. followed by Shalesh Seudos. Sunday morning services at 7 a.m. Daily services at C::JO a.m. and 5:110 p.m. TEMPLE ISRAEL Sabbath Eve services will begin at 8:15. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will officiate. Musical portions of the service will be provided by Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner a nd the Choir, under ihe direction of Miss Ida Gitliii. Following the service, the second of the Sabbath Discussion Scries will be presented. The discussion theme is: "The Jew in the Community—Moral and S o c i a l Issues in Community Service from a Personal and Jewish point of View." Mr. Richard Hiller. President of the Omaha Board of Education, will lead the discussion. Refreshments will be served.
Birth Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Schachner of Columbus, Ohio announce the birth of a daughter, Jill Elizabeth on October 29. They also have a son, Seth. Grandparents are Mrs. Saul W. Fellman, Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schachner of Brooklyn. New York. Mrs. Schachner is the former Di.inne Fellman. Dr. Schnachner is a resident doctor at University Hospital, Columbus, Ohio.
Friday, November 6, 10fi«
I'RESS
THE
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Roll of Needlework iuild Oontriyfors Mrs. Joe J. Greenberg, Chairman of the Jewish Federation Agencies Section of the Needlework Guild, urges all persons v/ho have not bent in (heir contributions to do so this week in order to eliminate any further "follow-up.'' In addition to those previously listed, the following have contributed through Monday: //mes: Mormon Abroliam^on, Jock J. Bern, Rnlpfi Oiniumow. Jerome Olflcher, Jaccl) Burskin, Den Eisenbercj, Willis AA. Epstein, William J. t-ooil, Alt*rl Fo», Di,<it VI. Fronk. Gilbert Freldtn. Albtrl E. Cilin5,ky, Isooc Ctlinsky, Oovid Gcldman, Oruct Greenberg, Julius Koumgn. Irvina L. Lincoln, Monutl Mockoy, Ben|amir> Art. //inkln. Max M. Molkov/ilz Julius I. Uovcik, Nolhon llcvufc, Sam HovtiK, Mox Riekes, Ida Roblmon, Jennie Rcsenljlatl. Meyer L. KUOOCK, LCCO 5<.J,n,io,,,ur., Trcr.!; Sekor, Senior Citizens Club, MOK Sliroqo, Srjin Miylcen, Ben H. Simons, Morris While, Ceon Winlro'Jb (tnd Poul I. Wolk.
Deaths FANNIE LONDON Graveside Services and Interment were held October 30 at Fisher Farm for Mrs. Fannie London who passed away October 29 at a loc-l hospital. Mrs. London was the widow of the late Sol London who operated the London Market at 1410 No. 33 Street.
DAVID ROSEN Funeral services for David W. Rosen were held Friday October 30 at Crosby-Kunold Mortuary. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks officiated. Burial was at Temple Israel Cemetery. Mr. Hoscn lived at 3419 Howard St. He was (14 years old. Survivors are: Wife. R e b a ; daughter. Mrs, Irene Saltzinan; Jerold I, and Edward Z. Sophomore Basketball sons, Rosen; r> grandchildren and 3 greatgrandchildren; brother, Wednesday, N o v e m b e r 11 marks the opening of the Cen- Harry Rosen St. Joseph Mo.; ter's Sophomore Ba s k e t b a 11 sisters, Mrs. Yetta Toffler, InL e a g u e according to Marc dianapolis. Ind. nnd Mrs. Rae Kaplan, Youth Council Athletic Feltenstein, Tulsa. Oklahoma. Chairman. Funeral services were held The Rockets will meet the Palisades at 4 p.m. The Bruins Tuesday. November 3, for Louis Froom, age 8!). will meet the 4!lers at 5 p.m. Survivors are a son. Julius All sophomore boys are eligible to participate in this new Froom and a daughter, Mrs. Phil Freeman, both of Omaha. league.
STOCKS-BQMDS MUTUAL FUNDS
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See or Call
Justin Harwich WALSTON & CO., INC. Memberi New York Slock Exchange and Other Principal Exchan ,.« 1801 PARNAM STktcT, O M A H A HESSASKA AREA CODE 402
346-4555
Federation Library Aids Peretz. Zangwill or Sholom Aleiclieni will be the subjects ol the manuscripts for the second annual Dr. Abe Greenberg Wilting Contest. Manuscripts must be submitted to the Center before December 1. Winners will bt chosen in the grade, junior high, and hjg'l school divisions, Mrs. A. Zwerling. Federation Librarian noted that the libraiy contains many works of these authors, as well as biographical material about them. Students entering the contest will find this material nio"-t' helpful. NOTES FROM THE LHSKAKY SHOLOM ALEICHEM is the pen name of Solomon Rubinowilch and means, literally, "Peace to You." Sholom Aleichem did indeed have a rare kind of genius. He was the mind of his people, their heart, their wisdom, and above all, their perfect idiom. If Sholom Aleichem is not the greatest Jewish writer of modern times, surely he is the best loved. Some of his works which are available at the Center Library are: •. ADVENTURES OF MOTTEL TKVYE'S DAUGHTERS THE BEWITCHED TAILOR INSIDE KASIULEVKE STORKS AND SATIRES THE GREAT FAIR JEWISH CHILDREN WANDERING STAR THE OL!) COUNTRY ISAAC LOKIl PEREZ began to write at the age of 14. Peretz experienced and gave expression to the ferment that awept Jewish Life from the midlilth century to World War I. His heroes and heroines suffer hardships, but are never crushed by their lot. Peretz used Yiddish to reach the Jewish working masses. He pleads the cause of the heart against the claims of the intellect; the cause of the poor against the arrogance of the rich, and the cause of the Hasidim against their de-riders. He speaks the language of the common man in his books, some of which are. KONTSHE THE SILENT THE THREE CANOPIES THREE GIFTS AND OTHER STORIES AND PICTURES THE BOOK OF FIRE STORIES IN THIS WORLD AND THE WRIT KA-ALACIIAH NEXT SIPPURIM ISRAEL ZANGW1LL was born and reared in the povertystricken slums of London's East End. His books have retold in English literature, the stories that were handed down by generations of Jews and brought to England by the immigrants Zangwill is often called the "Jewish Dickens." Available in the Federation Library are these works of Zangwill: CHILDREN OF THE GHETTO GHETTO COMEDIES DREAMERS OF THE GHETTO GHETTO TRAGEDIES ITALIAN FANTASIES THE WAR FOR THE WORLD THE MELTING POT THE VOICE OF JERUSALEM THE KING OF THE THEY THAT WALK IN SCHNORRERS DARKNESS Henry Castro, descendant of a noted Marrano family, who lived in France in the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, was a senior officer in Napoleon's national guard. After the fall of Napoleon he settled in the United States, where he served as consul of Naples in Providence, R, 1. (JTA)
Munich—Former SS General Karl Wolf|, the highest ranking former ifazi to be tried in Wc.-t Germany, was sentenced to 15 years at hard labor on conviction of having organised the deportation of 300,000 Jews from occupied Poland to the Treblinka death camp.
John Kalina PHOTOGRAPHER 817 South 36th Street — 345-1044
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DAVID P.ERMAN David German, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berman will observe his Bar Mitzvah on Saturday, November 14 at '8:45 a.m. at Beth Israel Synagogue. GARY LEWIS JOEL LEWIS The Bar Mitzvah of Gary Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro- . land Lev/is and Joel Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lewis will be observed on Friday evening and Sabbath morning at 30::i0. November 13 and 14 at GAIL KRASNE KOBBIN MASHBEIN The Bas M i t z v a h of Gail Krasne and Robbin Mashbein will be held on Friday, November.13 at 8:15 p.m. at the B'nai I s r a e l Synagogue in C o u n c i l Bluffs. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ETCHINGS—PRINTS EXPERT FRAMING RENTAL PLAN
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BETH 1SKAKL SISTERHOOD C a n t o r Emil Bcrkovits will present a number of vocal selections for the November luncheon* meeting of Beth Israel Sisterhood Tuesday, November 10 sit 12:30 p.m. in the synagogue social hall. Mrs. James Wax will accompany Cantor Berkovits at the piano. Convention The Mid-Centr.il States Chapter of Women's Branch of the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America will hold its annual conference nt KchiJath Israel Synagogue, Kansas City, Mo. November ii-ll. The following deiegates wiii represent Beth Israel at the conference: Mmes. Henry Appel, Don Cohen. I/.adore Elcwiu, Alfred Frank. Sidney Goldberg, Nathan Kaplan. Sam Katzman. William Poster. Sam Shyken and Harry Sidman.
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and their wives who attended. Mr. Joseph Goldware was Program Chairman for the event.
JEWISH
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Senior Citizens Actlvifies
Youth
Janie Fox, Renee Ratner and RiiblJi Michael Sanders. Edu- I'. S. I. UUSII PARTY The U. S. J. s e v e n t h and Judy Sirel, hcaus and gilts; Dicational Director of the Omaha grade girls and boys will ane Epstein and Barb Fox. ParHebrew Academy, will lead the eighth * * * host a Rush Party Saturday, No- ties and rides; Lisa Shapiro, Bible Study class in the Senior TEMI'|,K ISKAKI, vember 7 at Beth El Synagogue Susie Solotorovsky and Jnrly Citizens Lounge Monday, No- Irom 7 to 10 p.m. .SISTF.miOOl) An 11 a.m. board meeting will vember 9 ut 1 p.m. All .seventh and eighth grade Susman, decorations; Susie RuA film, "Joint Project" will be .students are invited la attend benstein and Cheryl -Weiss, ticprecede the r e g u l a r luncheon meeting of Temple Israel Sister- shown Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the party which will feature a kets and stickers; Sarah "Perefhowl, Tuesday, November 10 at the lounge. c o m b o, dancing and refresh- man and S u s i e . Sanfprd, Ad 1 p.m. at the Temple. Book; Shari Gendler and CaroSenior Citizen activities are ments. "Is the Ecumenical Council a open (o all who would like to Officers" elected lyn Mayer. Publicity. Reform Movement in Christian- attend. * The girls of U. S.I. have electThe "beau candidates are: ity?' will be the subject of the ed the following ofticers: Karen Rand Engel, Bob Halm, Dick guest speaker. The Rev. John M. Rice, President; Susan Buch- Josephson, Cory Richards. Marc Ginsterblootn S.J.. Professor of wald, Fir.tt Vice-P r e s i d e n t ; Kaplan and Jerry Smith. Theology al Crciglilon UniversBarbara Guss, S e c o n d Viceity. Mrs. Milton Waldbnum, proPresident; Michelle H a 1 p e r n, gram chairman, announced that T h i r d Vic c-President; Joan The scope of the Eastern Nethe Rev. Gin2tf*rb!ooni will h*» Faier, Recording S e c r e t a r y , introduced by Rabbi Brooks. ' UMIDKU Ivjciltlt! IlCitl'ii A5."CCiU Judy D o 1 g o f f, Corresponding lion was noted by Mrs. Henry Secretary; Marilyn Katz, TreasLuncheon chairmen are Mrs. in her acceptance of the urer; Ricki Goodman and Ellen Arthur Walker and Mrs. Louis Riekes appointment to head the orgaRosen, Sgts.-At-Arms. Delman. Sitter service will be nizations membership drive. v Oiiiing: out? IJQ, it Seventh an-J eighth g r a d e provided. Current plans include a progirls interested in joining the * * • posed community mental health group should contact Carol Roston's famous Little BETH El. SISTERHOOD . center for diagnosis, out-patient enbaum at 553-2744.. Nugget -Steakjjouse. New Sisterhood members and treatment find counseling servHENRY MONSKY lUt. * * # the delegates who have returned ices, as well Thick.viinlfijg steaks as teaching and IIEVRAH B.B.G. WOMEN from the N a t i o n a 1 Women's training sessions prepared; by|i^niastet for work in the Final plans are being made Henry Monsky Chapter No. League convention will be wel- mental health field. A directory v ;cliel JieSdnJp 470 of B'nai B'rith Women will comed at the Beth R^Sisterhood of mental health services avail- for Hcvrah's Beau dance "Tou' ; - - v ' * S , > ! p i j g | } o f l g l - ••. • hold a luncheon meeting Novem- luncheon meeting Tuesday, No- able in the Omaha area is being jours L'Amour November 14 at vvg?i(!st 6fidei|ctous the Prom Town House. The ber VI at the Fireside Restaur- vember 10, 12:30 p.m. at Beth El published by the Association. Synagogue. chairmen are: Skippy Cohn and ant at 12 noon. Further information about the Randi S c h u u. e i s t e r, Dance; The program "Rally Round The Regional Presidents of Iqpjy B'nai B'rith Youth, Randy En- the Flag. Girls." coordinated by group and the membership drive |i||3jdjW6rld can be o b t a i n e d from Mrs. Mrs. Robert Wagner includes: fc'i'l, M a r 1 e n e Friedman and Riekes or Mrs. Maurice Pepper, Mmes Arnold Epstein, Robert Francie Hornstcin will report on their experiences at the In- Epstein, Robert Perclman, Har- 556-1242. 1d|St|nl||-Rucker; ternational Convention in Star- ry Silver, Donald Shafton. Stanley Widmau; Accompanist, Mrs. light, Pa. WALL TO WALL CAHl'ICTIMi R e s e r v a t i o n s can be made A. C. Fellman. partially written AMI HJItMTIillK OLf.ANEIJ IN yOUK HOMTC with Mmes. David Epstein and by Mrs. Al Rimmerman. Prayers, Mines. Al Cutler and Miles Frank Sekar. Remer. Decorations and visual I.AYINd • KICWIN(i HIMllMi • CI.KANINO effects, Mmes. Meyer Halperin D1KUR CIIOI.IM IlKl'ITTING • ItKI'AIItlNfl Scb ISubby) Pulvcicnl* A table of homemade bakery and Walter Waskoff. Luncheon coordinators Mmes. .V T H K <; goods and a number of gift 25 Years' Experience items made by the guest", at the Sol CrandelPand Herman WeinWith Jewish 'Dr. Sher Home will be offered stein will be assisted by Mmes. for sale at the annual Donor N;\t<- Omper. Harold Epstein, L»ttorin<) and Memorials STEAK HOUSE luncheon and card party Mon- Leonard Lewis, Roland Lewis. RUG CLEANERS Sheraton-Fontenelle day, November !> at la.-.IO at the William Lohrman, Ernie Pries- 2211 So. 8th 341-2452 man, Mort Richards and Lazier Don Bernstein, 345-2554 J.C.C. Bedroom slipper's of m a n y Singer. Reservations can be m a d e sizes and colors, ceramic trivoLs, nsh trays and itiany other items with Mmes. Sam Gei/man, A. B. Gendler. Sam Green, Louis Paul, will bit- available. Funds from the Donor event or Jacob Turek. Sitter service will be used for the Bikur Cho- will be available. lim Medical Fund. Tickets may be purchased at the door. FolMONA LISA Designs for "One Man in a Million" by lowing is a list of donors to House of Glamour date:
irs. Henry Riekes Heads Member Drive
Steaks,fs]trings, andotherthings.
Complete Carpet Service
Monument Co.
Ms*' A<M""~\ Phillip noil. Ell Blllner. Joke-Brc«lulcln, Sam Conor, Arthur Conen, Joccb Cahen, Juke- Chorney, Meyer Colnlc, Phil Crunootl, Horry Dvoltn, Ben Ellentern, Rcie Op>teln, v/,illom Cpileln, Soul Felfmon, Ceo Fox. Dove Frank, 5om Freed. Jehn J. Frelden, Arthur Gendler, Mote . GirnjMe, Benlomlo Groner, Lena Groiimon, fliie Gotsicfc, Fred \Uihn, Sam iUthn, Sam Ulrrr.teln, Jake KlipUm, Ben Kolin, Max Kot/, Pou|-Koumon, Abe Kfun\t. J. Worry Kulokottky, Hurry Kutter, Marry Llppetl. A l i L:tiT.=;. .'.*.u L»f!*«>. «"« Mmul. 5om AAonvlli, Jack Marer, William Milder, Molhan Nooa. Dove Porker, Mollhrw Poliokolf, Dove Ro/nlck, Joe Rice, Phillip Rirtble, Chorlei Roi%. Sam Shlir, Harry sidrnon, Dave Sllverman, Abe Slusliy, Harcld Scebel, Phil Smith. Jutiuj Stein, H. Steint « o romily. Haitian Vclller, Ben V/oJdman. Mor/li V/hlle, WJIJIom Y/oner, llorry V/elner. Dave Wine, Joke Wine, Al wchlner, «lton Zolkln. Ell Zolkln and John Zorimky,
I I I No. 50th 5537000 10 E.perl Hair Slyliili MISS CAt, Rtcuplioimf MISS JERRY, Styl. Director
JUST SOLD! 716 No. 57fh Avc. Havo more buyers for Happy Hollow homo. 4 or 5 bodrooms. For prompt action and a good sfllo calf
THE Ufll 1 DC fftfi SI! a Sib tivLLEu UU. IIENRY MONSKY LODGE 553-2190 553-1486 The monthly dinner meeting of the Henry Monsky Lodge JB'nai B'rith was held October 2\\ nt the Indian Hills Inn. Mrs. Frank Morrison presented s t o r i e s .and'songs for the large group of Lodge members WANTED: Raking jobs Sunday afternoon by members of Chaim Weizmann AZA. Reasonable rates. Call Rick Chudacoff, 553 5810 or Mike Kalzman, 553-5505.
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Want Ads
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Change of Dale for Temple Men's Club
The Temple Israel Men's Club breakfast scheduled for Sunday, November ft.iuis been postponed until November 15 at 10 a.m. Rabbi Sidney H.- Brooks will be the *ID'*U"'T
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HANUKKAH CAHJXS IJAK and Has Mitzvah congratulations, also c a r d s , for all Jewish holidays and special occasions. Meyers News Stand, 1502 Dodge
346-5050
1018 FARNAM
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HANUKKAH CELEBRATION Register Now in Person and
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WIN A 20-LB. TURKEY
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to Be Given Away Sunday, November 29
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You are invited to see the new Countess Mara coh lection of ties and furnishings at our store.
Inquire far Dctaili
Free Delivery Service
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Milt Yudelson's
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WARDROBE 1409 FARNAM
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342-5010
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Center
Standard First Aid
ISy t'liiirlrs Arnold I-'ur mote in!<irm:iti'>M r:iH lhr Alltli-lic OffJi-v, St3-13t;U.
NEW LADIES CLASSES By popular request the Center has added two new Physical fitness classe-s tnr Ladies to the Health and Physical Educat;on Program. A fun-filled culisthcnic and swim program has been designed to meet the needs of the housewife and the career woman. Classes meet every Tuesday evening from ?::;<) to H::;U p.m. Fee for the 5 week program is $3 for non-members; iree iur Center members. A Slininastics p r o g r a ni will start' soon al Btrtli Isuu-I Synag o g u e . Participants will meet twice weekly on Mondays and Wednesdays from 10 to 11 a.m. under the co-sponsorship of Beth Israel Sisterhood and the J.C.C. The sessions will feature exercises to trim and condition. Anyone interested can contact either Mrs. Harry Sidman. 55l-35(>0 or Chuck Arnold at the Center.
have them m a i l e d to their homes. Students will find helpful a larjje college and vocational liJoseph F. Micek will super- brary at the Center; a tutoring vise the five week eour.se in service lor students needing asStandard First Aid required for. sistance: and supervised study and reading courses. National certification. The class will meet Wednesday mornings from !l:.'!(l to ll::S0 starting November 11. A fee of Mrs. Edward Stone will in$1 covers the cost of the First struct aii\eight session course Aid Manual Registration will be in ballroom dancin;; for 7lh and limited. Further information can l!th grade students. The class be obtained at the Center Ac- will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Wedtivities ollice. nesday evenings at the Crater. * t t Fee for the series is $7.5(1. Registrations are beinj! accepted now by the Center Activities of I ice. * ** (Continued from Page 1)
a lilt to time out now; come tu the Center and get back in shape! A Jew minutes a day can make you a new man again. Give it a try! MIDGET BASKETBALL' Midget League organization practice sessions will start Sunday in tin1 Center gym. Boys from the filth to eighth grade will begin w.'innini? u;i for another basketball campaign. The boys will be divided into groups and will start with practice drills. The groups will be divided into teams at the end ol lour weeks prior to league play. Sunday Schedule 2:15 p.m. Filth and Sixth graders •l:ii() p.m. Seventh and Eighth gradris
Ballroom Dancing
Youth Programs
Special Student Services
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The Center student services now include a testing program by a professional psychologist. The testing program is designed to give students an insight into their particular strengths and weaknesses. This service can be of value both to students having schoo' difficulties, and above average students who neel to YOl Til COUNCIL know their strongest areas. A HAKKETIiALL fee is charged for the testing. The Youth Council league basOther Student Services include ketball season will swing into SPECIAL ACTIVITIES FOIt action Sunday November 15 at a series of informative booklets BOYS IN STII'TllKOi;GII 9 a.m. There will be no practice about college costs, scholarships 8 M GRADES round games. League encount- and general vocational informaThe Center gym. swimming ers will begin with Rayim meet- tion. The booklets are free to pool, handball court, workout ing AZA No. 1 at!) a.m. AZA No. parents who call and request to room will be open to all boys in 100 will meet C.W.'s "IT team the 5th through 8th grades' Sat- at 10 a.m. For the third enurday. November 7 from 7 to counter at I lam.. Chaim Wei?.8:30 p.m. mann will meet I incoln. YOUTH COUNCIL FOOTBALL The upset of the season was caused by Chaim Wcizmann as they came from behind to defeat the favored Rayim team :'O to 24. Ron R u b e n and Stew Sloan helped open the way for Kaplan's scoring. Rayims Lee Ross and Barry Zoob tried hard but couldn't stop the Weizn.ann attack. AZA No. 1 routed AZA No. 100 54-fi to capture the Youth Council flag football championship S u n d a y . The new champions scored early and kept up a fast pace. Final Standings Won Lost A.Z.A. No. 1 .. . . . . . . . 5 1 Chaim Weizmann . . . . . 4 2 Rayim • ; . . - . . . . . . 4 2 AZA. No. 100 0 G
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Music for Minors \."usicians from grade through junior high school have an opportunity to participate in a band under professional direction each Sunday afternoon at 1:30. New band members are always welcome. , Folk guitar lessons will be offered nt the Center on Wednesdays at 4 p.m. A fee of $5 will
Hobby Groups New membei •> ,ti >> vclcomt" at any of the \,tiious h o b b v groups mei-tiiig monthly at thi* center. Tnesi "luup*. IIUIIHR- ,» Stamp Club. ( oin ( lub Phnt<> Club, Rifle Ciiih M.i ;i< C lull .mil Tropical Fish Club No member ship lee is cliu,;id lor .inv of Ilii'se grnnp.s uid m t m b i i s JIU notified periodic .dlv ol inietiu. 1 , and special evi nts
Spsciai Oiubs V a r i o u s clubs have been formed for r>th Oth 7th ,md tilli grade student i K.ich club lus an adult a d v i s o r and meets semiinonthK i ithe • m the neighborhood of the minibus or Jt the center. There i-, no charge for membership The clubs include in then program, social events, p a r e n t member activitir s ti ips, community service projects Jcvwsli heritage activitu s iducitioridl programs and di >cii' sious The following gioups will IJB meeting this Sunday at ! p rn : A 5th grade girls club, two (itli grade girls clubs, a 7th and lltli grade girls club, mid n 7th and iith grade boys club New membei s may attend any of these meetings, or call tho Center for placement in a club group.
WRESTLING The Athletic Department has added wrestling to its current program. Bob Mancuso, former University of Nebraska wrestling coach and Roy Katskee, Omaha University Phys. Ed. major will instruct classes each Sunday afternoon from 3 to 4 p.m: ... All -boys' interested in learning wrestling should report to they . Center's.workout'room. Lessons are free to Center members or $5 for 8 lessons for non-members.
VARSITY BASKETBALL Tentative Team Roster .MICKLIN LUMBER' Dave Goldstein, John Engstrom, Tom Platt, Joe Greenberg, Chuck Wise, Ron Simons, Marc Kaplan and Sandy Brophy. FRESHMAN LEAGUE MILDER OIL ; In the opening game, the Half Roy Katskee, J u s t i n Ban, Court Dunkers downed the Court Jesters 47-22^ Bob Kutler and Dave Schenck, Phil Greenberg, Ainly Liebernisn dumped in ?." Larry Herman, Keith Levin, Dan points between them with the Epstein and Chuck Arnold. help of Perry Ratner. Mike Mil- LUSTGAKTENS Steve Lustg^ten. Dave Black-' ler, with 14 points carried the well, Cal Kirshen, Jim Farber, losers. In the second tilt, the Olymp- Marvin P o l i k o v and Miko ians raced off lo an early big Moran. lead over the Decathlons, lost ROYAL CROWN COLA the lead, then r a l l i e d in the Bob Ginsburg, Allen Konecky, fourth quarter for a 40 to 30 Dan Katskee, Lou Bailen, Shelwin. Altan Ruback, Gary Co- don Brodsky, Ed Bailen. Paul lick and Bob Guss had 34 points Kaiman Jeff Swartz and Nelson between them for the winners. Gordman. Bob Jacobson with 11 markers led.lhe losers.
PHYSICAL FITNESS FOR MEN "Operation Physical Fitness" will get in swing November 10. Booklets d e a l i n g with Adult Physical Fitness will then be available on r e q u e s t . - T h e s e booklets contain isometric exercises for getting in- top condition. Classes will be held each Tuesday.and Thursday at noon. It you have been loo buby Ui think about yourself lately, take
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Modern Dance instruction will soon be available to grade and junior high s c h o o l students. Eight Sunday s e s s i o n s arc planned, and a recital will follow the final class. Fee for the series is $5.
covei the series of fi lesson:;. Advance regi .tutio'i i> rx|UiuJ.
noiiie's Goiomal BarberShop
Appointments Available. Open Monday Through
Saturday—8 to 6
7303 Blondo 391-8800 Acrou ffom Hdrsid'i Super Market
Had Em@Mgh oj that Old Line? Imagine a new electric dryer in the laundry room...next to your washer. You could take down that old clothes line forever—use th« ' rope m tie up your frisky pet..,or just throw it away! And you would have no more problems with blowing dust or smoke, either ...no more mad dashes to bring clothes inside because of *wi« den sloirns. , ' •. • An electric dryer takes 80% of the work out of washday—« saves 40 miles of walking a year...saves 160 hours of time... saves lifting and carrying 3'/j tons of wet clothes for the averag* housewife! Electronic controls and tpecial fabric cycles make it possible to dry everything from delicate lingerie to heavy bedspreads and rugs...all come out fresh, soft, wrinkle-free! Remember, too—electric dryers cost;$20 to $40 less..iaro economical to operate, thanks to low electric rates. Your Nebraska-Iowa Electrical Council dealer is now offering special prices on electric dryers, Stop in today, see all the new models, all the new styles. ' ' . - . . Why put up with that same old line /Ms fall and winter?
get u line on a wsw 5011 Underwood Ave.
558-4010
.Open Monday Through Saturday Call Now for Appointment
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IYER NEBRASKA-IOWA ELECTRICAL COUNCH,