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SERVING NEBRASKA AND IOWA SINCE 1920
Vol. LXV No. 37 Omaha, Nabr.
11 Sivan, S74a Friday, May 27,19M
Saul Kripke receives award from Princeton Saul Kripke, professor of philosophy at Princeton University and son of Rabbi and Mrs. Myer Kripke, received the university's Howard T. Behrman Award for distinguished achieve^ . ment in the humanities. Also receiving a Behrman award was Peter Brown, professor of history. Each honoree received a medal and a check for 16,000. Recipients of the Behrman award ore chosen from among Princeton faculty members nominated by the chairs of the university's humanities departments; selections are made by an awards committee chaired by therdean of the faculty. The awards have been made annually since 1976, when they were established by a gift from the late Howard Behrman, a New York physician and book collector. Professor Kripke's work spans the disciplines of reasoning and abstract mathematical theory, a PiinoeUn apokeaman said. IT in the areas of Ite BtiBniKlUi Uf aiufantalaBy, he artnnrtaj tha baowi> of Dfiodam anaMeal thawjr. A child und^ in irtOhawaHiii, fnTSi^f) pahlalMllllflratatticlein tha liMipiyl SjnBboUc Logic whliifcWaa 18." Prof. KriSta earaad a bachelor of arta dagrea at Harvard in ISetf rmatnad at Harvard aa a JoHior M-
W Finance committee Dean Frankel has bean named chairman of tl» Itnance Committeaiorlha BathElSywi> gocuabiddli^ ranyalgn Tha Finance Comnittaa .wiUbalBvolvadiBbflUac and eoHietim pMfia, as well aa aaaiatlnc la ftneral fiii«i«/-<«i planning. OnmmltUa mMBbara are: Mike Abramaon, Jean Duitch, Alan Goodma>, Bucfcy OtMBbarg, Fgrraat KrutUr.'.JaaKutlar^Atoy .¥ariaPo(aaeB«t Suva Sllvar and IZahin. I ia an aMiUaf Uma for our eongragaUon." atatad Mr. PrMbiL "With rmyvm'n coofMraUon we LJM aaa tha activity through can about the new
low for the next six years and joined Rockefeller University in 1968. A visiting faculty member at Princeton intermittently since 1966, he was a professor at Rockefeller University from 1971-m7, when Rockefeller University abolished its philosophy program. That same year. Prof. Kripke was appointed to the Princeton faculty as McCosh Professor of Philosophy. Both of his books, "Naming and Necessity" and "Wittgenstein on Rules and FVivate Language," grew out of lectures Prof. Kripke gave at Princeton, according to Princeton University President Schapiro. "These two works, along with his many articles in logic and philosophy, have established him as one of a small group of seminal thinkers writing about philosophy today. "Saul thinks about an astonishing range of problems, and always with clarity and depth. As he re^aifmines thd traditional knota in philosophy, he brings his atadanta with him, through carefully organiced and eoergatk lectures. His inaighta are radical but his style is direct, thorough and witty. He ia a teacher of teachers as well aa studsnta, a laeturer without peer and an individual who has raiaad the standards for phUoaopfafcal faiveatlgatk»."
Israel plans to stop issuing visas to Soviet Jews bound for the West By Hugh Orgel
the number of exit permits tliis year. According to Yediot Achronot, Soviet officials have promised Peres that 1,400 Jews will be allowed to leave this month, including several individuals denied permission in the past for "security reasons." While no date has been announced'^or the changeover, Jerusalem has already advised the Dutch Embassy in Moscow that it intends to stop issuing visas through its facilities. The Netherlands has repPremier Yitzhak Shamir and Foreign Minister Shi- resented Israeli interests in mon Peres agreed on the the Soviet Union since Moschange because of the liber- cow broke diplomatic ties alization of Soviet exit visa with Israel in 1967. Israel has also informed policies last year and the soaring nuD^>er of drop- the Soviet authorities it inouts—Soviet Jews who set- tends to stop issuing visas tle in countries otlier than through the Dutch EmIsrael after leaving the bassy, where they could be obtained by Jews who have USSR with Israeli visas. no intentiaa of going to IsThe change also was rael. Instead, only the Isprompted by the praqMcts raeli Embassy in Bucharest, of a significant incraaae in Romania, will issue visas for TEL AVIV (JTA) - Israel will soon initiate a drastic change in its policy of granting visas to Jews seeking to emigrate from the Soviet Union. Effective shortly, they will be issued only to those definitely bound for Israel, the news media reported over the weekend. Soviet Jews wisliing to immigrate to countries other than Israel presumably will have to obtain visas from those countries.
ShanI amd partnar Stanley Uvta taatad their FhiihimMiaipariPMhtadlit)rt»agn«pealHiWltaatt "CtaMMai4 CMaaw for New Xmik" m idUanea ol bUdi lmiii>ii»ii|'' ¥<» t4» tin 4B JMr la«Md wan havlit Fterakhaa aa thair I " Whaa abNl aMi Lwria ware analKt of tha iita» tioB. tW inHkad «Mi thair laUthqrc bach out all
rael, even if they wished to be reunited with families in other countries, such as the United States. In late April. Israel announced it would begin issuing invitations with the requirement that emigrating Soviet Jews pick up their visas in Bucharest, in effect ensuring that Israeli invitations no Iwiger will be used to facilitate immigration to other countries. Under the old policy, Jews allowed to leave the Soviet Union traveled via Vienna, where a nuyority of them opted to immigrate to Western countries, notably the United States. This month, the "dropout" figure hit an unprecedented 90 pei^ cent. The Israetls were angered and embarrassed by the high dropout rate, arguing that Jews who left Russia on tiie strength of Israeli viaaa were obliged to go to Israel
Summit otterfriiope of peace prosptips By David Friadmaa WASHINGTON (JTA) -Whan Secretary of SUte George Shulti goea to Middle Eaat, June 8 after the Moscow Bummit, there is some hope, but little mptcUUoa. that the Sovieta win have moved toward support of Shults'a peace initiative
for that racoon.
But tha United SUtea and tha Soviet Union ai« divided qvw tha aame iasue that dividaatlw Reagan AdministnUian and Israeli Premier Yitihak Shamir-an intamational oaafmnoe. The By Sasaa BInbaam Soviata want an iataniaNEW YORK (JTA) - tional oonJhreBoe which will Tlie Jawiah owaaca of a ko- negotiate a aattlanaat of aher catering facility in the Arab-Iaraal conflict XJuaana, who unwittingly which ia the very thing nntad thtt hall to a group Shamir says ha tears and ia hoooring Natioii d Ial#m why ha oppoaee auch a conlaadar Leaia Fatrakhan as, fertawa. thair guaat ipaakar, have Shalti, however, envipMpd thair mUn p|» siooa an international con- oaada from tha diansr to fmaea which would only Jawiah charitjr. Ann Sbanl. oHnmar of IWraoa in ttw Pnk. aaid that 'ymy panqythat «• ' " itUadiBMr we're to give to Jewiah
Jewish charity
entry into Israel. Jews bound for Israel will have to fly direct, with a brief stopover in Bucharest, rather than flying first to Vienna, as the vast majority of emigrating Soviet Jews do today. The Soviet Union has allowed several direct flights to Israel via Bucharest in recent months. Romania is the only Communist bloc country that has full diplomatic ties with Israel. The change was made feasible after the Soviet Union announced in June 1987 that its citizens could emigrate to any country in the world for the purpose of family reunion. The altered Soviet policy cleared the w^y for more extensive Jewish emigration, Maariv noted. Israel became only one of several countries of choice. Previously, Jews were granted exit visas only if they could produce invitations from relatives in Is-
set the stage for direct Mgotiatiotts between Israel and a Jordanlan-Palaatmian delegation, and perhapa Israel and Syria, but would not dictate terma nor veto aity agreemant reached by topairtiea. In briefing reporters on tha upcnming summit betwaau President Reagan and Soviet leadv MikhaO Gorbachev in Moecow, May 29 to June 2, Miefaad Armacoat, undersecretaiy of atata far pnlitiralaffaifa. said that thara has baao hatanaive talka on the Mldaaat with the Soviets. "There's been a perception ol aome forward movement in the aenaa that the Soviets are now acknowladging that laraal's aacurity oonosnis have to be takfn faito account," Armaooat aaid. But, ha added, whan tha dlacuaaion tuma to tha tataraational confer-
OKe which has bean tha fo- stressed that it ia not cus of much of the talks, enough for the United "the diffsnnce betwaen us SUtee and the Sovist Union aa to tbaoatora of that con- to reach an agrssoMBt ainoe ference is very deep." they also need tha ivproval Armaooat aaid the United of the partiea dinictly inStataa wanta a cooferanoe volved. that wouU be "a framaworii "So the progrtaa, if there which parmita the partiea to is prograas, gata ragistarad negotiate directly with one in a<Uuatmants and poatanother, but doesn't allow tiona of other paitiaa with the ooubranoe to Inpoaa ita whom we have inlHiiBPa or sohition or veto arrange- tha Sovieta have hifhwuee," menta that are wcikad out Aramacoet said. batwaan the partiea." H^ aaid that while "tha Rua-^ . laraali Foreign Minister aiana have aa klaa of a more Shinian Peraa. who aupauthoritative confer- porta ShttlUs on tha internaence ... pndaely how far tional cooftreaoe Hthe only they want the confarenoe, way to get Jordan to iMgotitha plenary, to go is not an- ate with laraai. ma a bit aoore optimiatie laat waaii tlialy dear." Armacoat said that tlte about the chances to United States weuU con- achieve progrees with the sider prograea has bean Sovieta. achiaved if the Soviets Perta also said that Reamoved ckMtr to Waahing- gan will prees the SovisU to ton's poaitlaa on tfct intar- raatora dipkifflatic rslationa natkmal confaranea. But he with la
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a>artatto and Bam Kaplan ahave.wiB he tha fliethaahand aad wtfe team ta ah^a the priaiiiiuij of Hatikvah chapter of AMIT WoaMU, and frianda. "RM Kaplana ahara a gtaat dael af htereat hi larari wd, after their visit, an evMUMre iatsMe dMba ta has* AMira ptaie«ta ia laiaal viable. Otk« MMdHb ad aaMaate
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Pag* 2
JawMi PrMi
May 27, 19M
Jewish community alamied ( bSritlhis JOHANNESBURG (JTA) — An upsurge of neoNazi and anti-Semitic activity in recent weeks has the South African Jewish community alarmed. The latest incident was the daubing of two swastikas in gold paint on the Torah Center in Yeoville, a Johannesburg suburb, where a yeshiva opened six weeks ago. Six Israeli scholars arrived recently to study there.
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According to a spokeswoman for the South African Jewish Students Union, Hilary Meyerov, "There has been a spate of anti-Semitic, neo-Nazi type incidents since the placing recently of a pig's head outside a Durban synagogue." That was the moat egregious of the recent incidents. It occurred on April 20, the eve of Israel's Independence Day and the 99th anniversary of Adolf Hitler's birth date. On April 27, police arrested YvoimiB Tina Malone, 38, an Irish woman who has been in the country less than three years. Detectives traced her through a butcher shop.
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Rebecca and Brent Bloom announce the April 10 birth of a son, Elias Harrison. The Blooms have another son, Alexander, 19 months. Grandparents are Dina and Harold Bloom and Freda and Jerome Bleicher. Debbie and Mark Glotter of Minneapolis, Minn., announce the May 11 birth of a son, Michael Jacobson. They also have a son, David, and a daughter, Rachel. Grandparents are Ronnie and Art Jacobson of Omaha and Joanne and Joel Glotter . of Minneapolis. Dr. and Mrs. Larry Siref of Rochester, Minn,, announce the'May 12 birth of a ison, Andrew Benjamin. Orandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Phil Cofman of Coral Springs, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. BiU Siref of Omaha. p—^ Moles-Goph6rs ^^^^ I Call the Professional I
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Rabin denies report on improving missiies By Hugh Orgel TEL AVIV (JTA) - Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin has flatly denied an American press report that Israeli technicians helped the Chinese modify and improve an intermediate range ballistic missile subsequently sold to Saudi Arabia. "Israelis were never partners in the transfer of technology or anything related to ground-to-ground missUe^o China," Rabin*was quoted by Israel Television. He was responding to a report inThe Washington Poet that Israelis helped the Chinese develop the weapon, improve the accuracy of its guidance system and modify it to carry conventional instead of nuclear warheads. The missile, known as the CSS-2, has a range of more than 3,000 miles. Its presence in Saudi AralTia poses a threat to Israel. The Saudis purchased the weapon from China without the knowledge of the United States, which has been the main supplier of arms to that country. Rabin was quoted as say-
Soviet Jewry
ing that "if anyone is looking for an alibi about how the United States was taken by surprise by a friendly nation, Saudi Arabia, and is trying to pin the blame on Israel, let him look elsewhere." The Washington Poat said its sources were divided over whether the Israelis knew of the impending sale of the missile to Saudi Arabia when they were helping the Chinese improve it. NAMED PRESIDENT HAMILTON, Ontario (JTA) - Mamie Paikin has been named president and Elizabeth Loweth has been named executive director of the Canadian Council of Christians and Jews. Dr. Victor GoldbloOm resigned last August as president and chief administrator of the organization.
By Bonnie Pawlowsid and Ruth Potash This week the Omaha Committee for Soviet Jewry suggest^ Omahans write to Leonid and Fira Govorkov, who applied for emigration in 1979 and were refused the same year. Both engineers, they lost their jobs. Leonid eventually found a position as a manual laborer, but broke his leg in 1982. He now works as a masseur and Fira is employed as a secretary. The Govorkovs live in (he Ukraine, an area with a long history of anti-Semitism, and they are especially concerned about the future of their daughter, Vika. Omahans may write to the Govorkovs at Do Vostrebovanya 627, Kharkov, USSR 310103.
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By EsteUe RoMuberg Seth Schuchman, son of Sanford and Gerry Schuchman, will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah at Shabbat services on May 27 at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. A kiddush and luncheon will be hosted by his parents in his honor. The congregation and friends are all invited to attend. Seth is interested in baseball, football, basketball and other sports. He attends Irving Junior High School and is an honor student. Grandparents are Sarah Greenfield, Lincoln, and Lil Scl^uchman-Shore, Sun City, Ariz.
Editor's note: TUB new column, written by UM •tndoita of the Friedel Jewish Academy, will be published periodicaUy on •n experimental basis. Our class wrote letters to the royal family when we were studying about England. I got an answer from the Queen Mother. Daniel Roaenberg Third grade The whole school went to a public library downtown on a school bus. We each got to check out five books. Rachel RIekes First grade We made posters to celebrate Yom Ha'Atrmaut. My poster showed 40 years of progress from the desert to the city. It won first place. Jeffrey Katcman Second grade We have been doing library searches, which means we are learning how to use the card catalogue and the Dewey '^ cimal System and how to find books in the library. Rachel Shukert Second grade
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Aaron Sean PoUak Aaron Sean Pollak, son of Karen and Oliver B. PoUak, will become a Bar Mitzvah on June 4 at Beth El Synagogue. Aaron will share his Bar Mitzvah with Yuli Gomshtein of Leningrad, USSR, son of Boris and Alisa Gomshtein. The Gomshteins are electrical engineers who first applied for visas, in November 1978. •-• Aaron is a seyeEithrgrajJe honor student at MiUard North Junior High. He enA montunent in memory joys baseball, water skiing of Eva Halprin was dediand basketball and plays cated on May 15 at Mt. Cardrums and violin. A former mel Cemetery. Rabbi Ian student of the Friedel Jew- Jacknis officiated. ish Academy, he has attended Camp Beber in Mukwanago, Wise., for the past five years. Aaron has a brother, Good Book* & Unique Noah, 17. Grandparents are' Cards In Regency Court Ruth Pollak and Reva and tsoHtexKyPaiiMy aat-agn Joseph Goldstein of Laguna Hills, Calif.
The South Str«et Temple will again be served by Rabbi Deborah Pipe-Mazo. The members of the congregation are looking forward to having her again and the continuity tikis will bring to the Temple. Vkki Chesin, a volunteer for Bryan Hospital, has received a pin for her 4,000 hours, on April 30 at a brunch given at the Lii«»)ln Country Club.
Junior Congregation awartls were also given. A kiddush was hosted by the parentk
On May 22, the officers and board of directors of Tifereth Israel Synagogue invited the congregation to share in the simchaa of confirmation and graduatiofli '
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JawMi Pr«M
May 27, 19B8
For your information Periodically, it seems to be appropinate and helpful if this column is utilized to provide information so that the reader can better understand how this newspaper functions. Consequently, one issue wilt be addressed today: How the Jewish Press covers political campaigns . . . One must understand that a local community newspaper such as ours works by necessity with extremely limited resources of manpower and finances. Thus, we must limit our coverage of political campaigns to what is reasonable and affordable while at the same time we must stress fairness to all candidates. To execute this type of coverage, we find it desirable to follow a policy that can be applied to all candidates with a relative degree of fairness for all. The policy states that this newspaper will try to cover, with words and photos, the appearance of any candidate before a local Jewish organizatipn. This is a simple policy and the only conflicts that arise deal with timing and liotice. The candidate must not assume that the Jewish Press knows of a forthcoming appearance. WE MUST BE ADVISED AHEAD OF TIME. Also, the readership should be aware of the fact that by virtue of our non-profit status, we are not allowed to endorse a particular candidate. We are allowed to cover the news, but we must follow a path of fairness in what we do. In addition, and this part of the policy is a little less clear because it calls for judgment on the part of the editor, we will at times run stories from candidates who focus on Jewish interests. Although Jewish interest is diffictilt to define, certain categories spring to mind—Israel, anti-Semitism, civil and human rights here and abroad, equal opportunity, care for the aged, infirm, and homeless—to single out a few. So our suggestion to those of you working for political candidates is to keep our policy in mind and encourage your candidate to appear before Jewish organizations. At the same time, be sure that advance notice of the appearance tgets to the office of the Jewish Press. We trust that this background will give you some insight as to how we operate in the political arena.
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The Jewish Press
I r
(Founded In 1920) Oliver Pollak
Bo«d mambws; Stwila Prtloc*. vk» prMUwit; Soo« Frtedimui, trwMinr; Bonm* Ho4Wk:h. sacrMa/y; Jill Kuahnot Balmonl. Rabbi Sidney H Braoka, Ronald Budwig, Penny Endalman, Richard FaHman. Aaron Ho««yti, Bert Lswia, Patricia Newman. Marilyn Pred. Judy SIK. Qloria Wagner
Morris Maline Editor ^n-Chlel Judith MarlHirg Managing Editor
Sheryl Friedman Office Manager/Bookkeeper
Marilyn Warren
Salee RepreaentaMvea Barbara Frankel Jan Wayne
The agenciss of tfw Fadetation are: Community Relallona i Jewlah Community Center Jewlah Educat»n EdnoiiM «p>aM UK vtoOT 01 the <X llie Jawiiti PiM« Bowd. in* murMy M awtiole
MandyFroal Advertiaing Coordinator Dora Shelren
JewiahPma Jewlah Family Swvlce Ubruy Bureau tor Itie Aging
inila(eiwlninnMr%i»(»»e«i<.ll»ioHh«> F<Klaf«lln ol OrMha at iie Omaha JaHlMi I
CORNBELT COUNCIL BBYO Combelt Council BBYO will hold installations for newly elected officers on May 31, 6:30 p.m..at Mr. C's. Both council and chapter officers for AZA and BBG will be installed. The cost will be SI 1 per person and will include a full meal with a choice of chicken, steak or trout. Strictly kosher meals will be available upon request at the time of reservation. Combelt Council BBYO is stronger than ever, and that strength is due in part to increased participation in the BBYO summer programs. This summer, six members from Omaha will attend at least one of these programs and one member from the fledgling chapter in Iowa City will attend. Wendy Sheldon, Missy Kirke and Chad Polikov, all of Omaha, and Hilary Goldsmith of Iowa City will attend the Chapter Leadership Training Conference (CLTC) at B'nai B'rith Beber Camp in Mukwonego, Wise. Kenny Polikov and Lori Kooper will attend the'International Leadership Training Conference (ILTC) at B'nai B'rith Perlmaii Camp in Starlight, Pa. Kenny holds the office of Mid-America Regional S'gan (vice president) and Lori was recently elected Council Aym Ha-Chavarot (MIT Mom). Susie Gurwitch, newly elected Council N'siah (president), will be going to Israel with the Israel Summer Institute (ISI) program. Theae programs are designed by BBYO to help build leadership and to help the members learn more about themselves and the organiMtion. The Omaha Women's Chamber of Commerce honored outstanding eighthgrade girls recently. The honoreea wwe selected for achievement, leedwnihip and character. Each one received a charm and a certificate. Andrea Friedlander, Andrew Qoodman and Lesley Plotldn, all of Beveridge Junior High, and Amy Perlmeter of Morton Junior High, vere among those honored. i
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OeadlliM tor all new* and advaitialng copy la noon Friday pracadlng laaua.
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LVh€iim...To Life Special Heajithy Uvlng Supplement
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Coming July 16, 1988, to the Jewish A«s9. Contact your sales repretentative today!
Eighth gradart Joshua Cooper^ Bevaridfs Junior HJgli, and Daniel Kully and An^brewWIgodsky of Westside Middle Sckool. were honnednoeatly by Rotary Chib of Omaha, liiey wars amoaig a group of arsa b<as recognised at a Kotffy Honor Roll Luncheoo for leadarahip and academic achievement.
Professor Mervyn B. Gotsman. right, head of the cardiology department of the HadassahHebrew University Medical Center, addresses the gathering at the dedication ceremony marlang a donation for research to his department by Sam and Anne Katzman, center. At left 18 Barbara Hirschwell, chairman of the Major Gifte department of Hadassah The ceremony took place during the Founders' Tour of Hadassah. Founders are major donors to Hadassah.
Katzmans fund research at Hadassah in Israel Anne and Sam Katzman recently dedicated the establishment of a cardiology research grant in memory of their daughter, Riu Katzman, in the Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center in Jerusalem. The late Rita Katzman, who was national president of a grandparents foster program in Detroit, suffered sudden cardiac arrest at age 41. She visited the Hadassah Hospital when its new building was first opened in 1961. Ann Katzman is a former regional president of the Missouri Valley Region of Hadassah. Speaking at the dedication ceremony, Barbara Hirschwell, chairman of the M^or Gifts department of Hadaasah, said, "We admire the Katzmans' courage in facing the loes of their daughter and thank them for hoooring her mempty by meana of a generous ^ for research to the cardiology department of Hadassah." Pi-ofessor Mervyn B. Gotsman, head of the cardiology department, explained that cardiology in Hadaaaah had undargooe an
David Schoenbrun dead
By ElU WoUgalsrater NEW YORK (JTA) Veteran journalist David Schoenbrun. who worked for CBS News and was a war oorraapoadant (or the Jewlah TsisgnvUeAgwcy, died Sunday in Manhattaa He was 73. Schoenbrun worked (or JTA's Ovsrsess News LBA06 ZIONISTS Agency during World War SYDNEY. Australia II, before being racniiled by UTA)-HaisnaT«lchmann Edward Murrow far CBS in has bean named azacuUve 1M7. dincUit of the Zkmiat FedAs CBS'a chief Paris earsration of Australia. reqwodsnt, Schoanbnianr. ported on Franee for rwUo LAWYKlt NAMED and teioviaion In the ISftOe. TORONTO (JTA) - hMat CBS In 1M4. ftooald AppUby, a lativyar, Bora is New York City In has bsaa Muna4 tl^ chai^ 1915, Sokoeobrun, in recant man of ths board of over- years, was a iree-UMe sssraofthsJs«rish'nsokir broadeaaler wd tslwleloB kal Ssntaaiy. 1%e oMinim writer and the sntfcor of hitf ehakmin !• Geoif* 8itd»> « deaaa books, many about
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absolute revolution during the past five years. He said, "Due to the fact that we now administer the drug streptokinaae for opening up a blocked artery immediatdy after an acute heart attack, and that we can use the process of catheterization for inflating a tiny balloon to open up blocked heart arteries, our mortality rate after an acute heart attack is right down from 28 percent to four percent. "At present we are renovating our cardiology department with new intensive care units, the vary latest in computers and electronic equipment and new, modem catheterization theaters. Your contributwo will make a great deal of difference in the research we carry on." Mr. and Mrs. Katzman were in Israel as members of the 33-Btrong Hadassah Pounders Mission to Poland and Israel. Founders are top-level donors to the Hadaasah Medical Organizatico, whith has two miyor medical centers in Jerusalem. Membsn of the Founders Mission mat first to Po< land, to commemorate the
Daniel Sohorr, a formar rapoitsr tor JTA and BOW a commentator (or National PubUc Radio, said of hia kngtime friend: "David Schoanbroa reported in an age. alas now gone, where a man couU spesk with such authority about a country to which be was '"'girtil Tslklng to him about France was better than talking to a high Frmoh official" NEWPUBLUHBit PHILADELPHIA UTA) - lUchard Maliaa. fonnar pnekhBtofthenhliahing dlviaien o( DottUaday, haa bean naasd eioeutivs diractor and nubUahar o( the Jewiah Aibikatkn Sodafy. He auooeada Nathan Bar MtL Tile aodsty ia oaiibnting iu 100th amlvsrsary thjbyear.
45th anniversary of the Warsaw ghetto uprising and then to Israel to celebrate Israel's 40th anniversary on the country's Independence Day. Commenting on the Founders Mission,- Mrs. Katzman said, "The two great traumatic experiences of the Jewish people in the 20th century were the Holocaust and the creation of Israel. This trip was unique because we saw evidence of both—the horrors of the Holocaust in Poland, the achievements of the SUte of Israel—in immediate contrast to each other. "Efespite all the unrest prevailing in the territories, we saw evidence in our Hadassah hospitals of Jewish and Arab patients lying aide by side, being attended to with great devotion by staffs consisting of both Jews and Arabs, in accordance with the noble traditions of Hadassah that race, religion and creed are unimportant when tending the sick. It made us feel that the bridge of healing to peace that Hadassah haa buflt will endure whan tiiesplMmeral troubles are forgottea
Desecrated PARIS (JTA)-Youthful vandala desecrated about 60 tombatonea in the SakreOnion Jewiah cemetery in Matan Franca last weekend. Thn am on(y five Jetviah (amillas in Saare-Unkm. Only a month ago, 90 tomhatffliea wwa daaatiaiaJ in the nearby WeiterawiOir Jewlah csmstary. HM poHoa arrested three teenagers in connactton with that incidsnt Tbay wars rataaaad after raoaivtng what they
called "• mmtt."
Aeeordkig to flMiV^Uon police, the latest vabdaliam may have been the work of very young teen-agare. Soine obaarvers pototed out that Jeao-Marie U Pen, leader of the (ar right-wing, National Front, received more votee in eaatera franca dmiag hia rsosnt prssidaatial bid thM anyw^rs slae in the eountry.
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Jewlah Pr»M
Befh El JSynagogue
SERVICES: Rabbi Paul Drazen and Cantor Emil Berkovita will conduct the services. Friday: 8:16 p.m. The Oneg Shabbat following services will be given in honor of Sophie Kahn's 80th birthday by her children, Carol and Quinter Kahn and Isle and Marcel Kahn. Saturday: 9:30 a.m. Kiddush following services. Minha-Ma'ariv, 8:40 p.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Weekdays: 6:66 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL MEETING The Congregational Meeting will be held on Sunday, June 6, 7 p.m., in the main sanctuary. B'NAI MITZVAH Andrea Kotok, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. David Kotok, will become a Bat Mitzvah on Friday, May 27, and Saturday, May 28. Aaron Pollak, son of Dr. and Mra. OUver PoUak, will become a Bar Mitzvah on Friday evening, June 3, and Saturday morning, June 4.
Blumkin Home SERVICES: Friday: 7 p.m. Saturday: 9:30 a.m. The residents and staff of the Rose Blumkin Home invite the families, volunteers and friends of the residents to attend services in the Herbert Goldsten Chapel. Kiddush follows services on Shabbat.
PERSONAL! Hie ftonily of Fuuny Bordy extends their sincere thanks to all their friends and family who sent kind expressions of sympathy and support. A special thanks to the staffand volunteers of the Rose Blumkin Hdme and friends at the Livingston Plaza.
Tk<B W©ird Sabbath Candlellghting tor Friday, May 27, 8:28 p.m.
Temple Israel
Offutt Air Base
SERVICES: SERVICES: Friday: 7:30 p.m. Rabbi Howard Zyskind Rabbi Stephen Barack conducts services in the and Cantor Harf)ld Fire- Capehart Chapel every stone will officiate. Friday at 8 p.m. An Oneg The Oneg Shabbat fol- Shabbat follows the lowing the service will be service. sponsored by Lory and Toby Engel in honor of the Lincoln Bar Mitzvah of their son, Benjie. B'nai Jeshiirun Saturday: 11:16 a.m. SERVICES: B'NAI MITZVAH Friday: 8 p.m. Benjamin Edward EnWorship service gel, son of Lory and Toby Sunday: Engel, will become a Bar Community Picnic at Mitzvah at Shabbat serv- noon ices on Friday, May 27, and Saturday, May 28. Beth Israel Brian D. Opperley, son Synagogue of Sharon and Daa Clppttley, will become a Bar SERVICES: Mitzvah at Shabbat serv- Fridayu ices Friday, June 3, and Kabbalat Shabbat, Saturday, June 4. 7 p.m. Saturday: Morning service, 8:46 Council Bluffs a.m. B'nai Israel . The Kiddush following SERVICES: the service will be sponFirst and third Friday sored by Gertrude Neweach month, 7:30 p.m. man in observance of the An Oneg Shabbat fol- yahrzeit for Albert lows the service. Newman. B'nai Israel Synagogue Class with the rabbi, offers services led by mem- 7:45 p.m. bers of the congregation. Mincha, 8:30 p.m., folVolunteer Cantor Mandy lowed by Shalosh S'eudos, Greene leads the singing. Ma-ariv and Havdalah. Everyone is invited to atBABY SITTER tend. Baby sitter service is Persons interested in car provided by Sisterhood in pools may call Scott Kot- Room D of the Tahnud Tozen, 402-563-3334. rah building every Satui^
Please Join us to honor our mother. Sopfiie Kahn, on her 80th birthday at an Oneg Shabbat following services Friday, May 27. 1988. 8:15 p.m. Beth El Synagogue. no InvUatlons are being sent
Carol 61 Oulnter Kahn Use & Marcel Kahn
My sincere thanks to everyone who remembered me in 80 many ways during my recent illness. All of the food wishes are eeply aopreciated. And, to Rahbi Drazen, my special thanks. Charlotte Rich Thanks to my family and friends for the cwds, fills, donations and food wishes sent after my recent surgery, and a special thanks to Rabbi Nadoff. Please accept this means ot thanking all of vou as I am not yet able to write! I especially want to thank my wife Jeanne for always being mv good right hand!!! David Dvorkln Thank you to my (Hands and temily for your cards and wellwithes during my recent illness. Special thanks to Babbie Paul Drasen and Myer Krinile and Cantor iBadlBwkovits.
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By Rabbi Myer S. Kripke ©1968
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day morning at 10 a.m. This enables parents of young children to attend the service. Sunday: Morning Minyanaire service, 9 a.m. Weekdays: 7 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. Morning minyan on Memorial Day, Monday, May 30, will be at 10 a.m.
Lincoln TIfereth Israel SERVICES: Friday: Services, 8 p.m. Seth Schuchman Bar Mitzvah Oneg Shabbat hosted by Sandy and Gerry Schuchman in honor of the Bar Mitzvah. Saturday: 9:30 a.m. Seth Schuchman Bar Mitzvah Kiddush and limcheon hosted by the Schuchmans in honor of the Bar Mitzvah. Mondays and Thursdays 7:16 a.m. Sundays: 9:30 a.m.
JWV memorial service Jewish War Veterans Epston-Morgan Post #260 will participate in Menxirial Day services at F(vest Lawn Memorial Park on May 30, 10 a.m. Rabbi Paul Draien will be among the participating clergymen.
Memorial service . Council Bluffs Irving Cohen Lodge i|>63a B'nai B'rith will conduct it's annual veteran's memorial service at the Council Bluffs Jewish Cemetery on May 29, 11 a.m. B'nai Israel Synagogue will assist in the program.
Paraahat Naso Ascetidam or enjoyment Our Sidrah gives us the in moderation, ought not to regulations surrounding an be shunned. ancient practice—the instiThere waa even a practical tution of the Nazirite. A side to thia—illustrated by Nazirite, as the name im- an odd tale. A rabbi found plies (one who "dedicates" one of his richest townspeohimself), pledged for a ple eating his main meal of period of time to give his life the day, and it was only a to God's service. crust of bread and some thin Rabbinic Judaism later soup ... He admonished on, contemplating this prac- him. He told him that his tice, assumed that 30 days meal ought to be of the was the minimum time that finest and richest, the most one coukl acc^t such an ob- luxurious that his wealth ligation upon himself ..(or could buy. herself). The rabbi was asked the But one could also pledge his whole remaining life- reason for his advice. His retime in tliis fashion. And ap- sponse was that if the rich parently parents could ac- man ate chicken soup and cept such obligations for fatted goose and rich pudtheir children (even unborn dings, he would then underchildren), as did Samuel's stand that h9 ought to supmother for him and Sam- port the poor, at least so soo'a mother for him (see they could have bread. But if he himaelf only ate bieadour Haftarah). The Nazir, or Nazirite, crusts—then he might think was obliged to refrain from that the poor could get alcoholic beverages and along on stones. from cutting his hair. Both At least till our generaof these practices are found tion, Jews were known to be widespread, with various nkodo'ate in their drinking meanings, widespread habits, though rarely teeamong ntany different cul- totalers, and appreciative of tures and reiigioua faiths, ei- good food. Much of what ther in this form or another. was once considered to be Sometimes the hair is cut, specifically "Jewish" food perhaps in particular has become part of the daily shapes, as a symbol of one or party diet of Americans, or another meaning. just as some other ethnic In later Judaism, this foods have. whole practice died out. AlThe whole secret of the though it was true even in Jewish attitude lies in the the late middle ages that word moderation. The^rorld some Jews fasted, for exam- is here for us to be enjoyed. ple, as much as two whole The Talmud already has days a week, rabbinic Juda- criticism of the Nazirite on ism generally feh that it the grounds that his abstiwas not proper to abstain nence is sinful... Judaism from the good things of life never developed any apas a pennanent practice. proval of the ascetic life, so Judaism took the position much admired in other rethat life was meant to be en- ligiona. The Nazirite bejoyed; and its good things. kwigs to the past.
Please join dSyf Aaron Sean lf(U June4,9:30yS
it^V^tibfourson ' jjmorning,
Aaron will syntt,^ vah with Vuiiv.Go... USSR, whose rellgio' denied.
BarMitz^ Leninerad, freedom has oeen
Kiddush luncheon iolbwing services.
JKajcen arid Oliver Pollaky
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JawWi Praw May 27, 19M Corrections The name of Darlene Golbitz, newly installed president of Beth El Women's MONSKY LODGE League, was inadvertently Henry Monsky Lodge is misspelled in last week's sponsoring an evening at paper. Bluffs Run on June 4. The group package inIn last week's Yom Ha'Atzmaut photo spread, Lou cludes clubhouse admission, Wolfson's clown character reserved seating, racing proshould have been identified gram, tip sheets and a 'Trophy Race. Cost is $3. as "Silly the clown."
David L. Friedland; chairman of the Foundation of the Jewish Federation of Omaha, was incorrectly named in last week's article on the establishment of the Sharee and Murray Newman Supporting Foundation.
To Your Health! Coming July 15, 1988
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Old Market hosts theater
IbxEirtt's
Because I 'm not really sure exactly when this wiU appear in print, I don't know if Shavous is nearly here or if it's just past. In any case, we can still have a Uttle discussion about it. Of all the holidays, Jewish and otherwise, with which certain foods are associated, I think Shavous (or Shavuot) is among my Very favorites. Not that I don't love fried matzo and gefilte fish; or latkes or honey cake and mandel broit. Sure I do, but maybe the bottom line is that I really love milchiga food. Some of my :all;>tiuA favorites can easily be assembled to produce a fantastic'meal during this particular holiday. What's better than cold borscht with sohie of that creamy, white forbidden stuff mixed in until it's the most gorgeous color? You don't like beets? Well. I suppose it could happen, in which case you substitute and make a cold spinach borscht. If that doesn't work, you ignore the finicky eater and go on to the next course. It has to be centered around some fish or another. Whether it's fancy schmancy or canned tuna, it's gotta be fish. My persbnal choice is sahnon patties with lots of onions. Served with it are usually cheese blintzes. If you don't have time or just don't want to make blintzes you could do a wonderhil noodle kugel. In some kitchens you might prefer to do a keegel. That's entirely up to you. A fruit salad makes an agreeable addition to the plate... if the eater is nothing but skin and bones, maybe a nice mashed potato. And because Shavous happens in the springtime, asparagus also belongs on the table. Such a wonderful way to eat something green! While ordinarily I love crusty rolls, the best bread product (for me) to serve with such a meal is a very, very fresh challah. So fresh it tears when you try to slice it. And since it's yontif, maybe a liberal covering of sweet butter on the bread. (You eat the other stuff all the rest of the time, don't you? You don't? Well, they're YOUR arteries.) If we're describing the complete meal I gues8 it should include dessert. Frankly, it's already dayanu, but let's assume there's room for more. When I was a child, a typical dessert for a dairy meal in the springtime was strawberries and sour cream. (Again with the forbidden goodies.) Well, there you have it. My favorite way to celebrate Shavous. Whether you count each and every cue of the 50 days after the completion of seven weeks of the counting of Omer, or whether you celebrate the gift of the Ten Commandments—or if you just take the word of the experts, Shavous is a lovely time. And if you happen to be a dairy food freak AND a dedicated fresser, you can really enjoy. I h<^ you do. I plan to!
jg. New ""^ Yen Ching New Owner
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Among the participants in this theater undertaking are Debbie Greenblatt and David Seay.
DonHamiiMl Licensed Realtor The only number you
need
331-6479
The Jewish Community Center's Camp Chaverim has again been selected to participate in the schlichim program this summer. The schlichim program brings young Israeli men and women to Jewish camps across North America to teach Israeli culture to children. The Camp Chaverim schliach will- be Daphna Oded, a 21-year-old who enjoys music, folk dance and art. Persons interested in providing hospitality housing for Miss Oded during the six weeks she will be here, should contact Kim Carrico at 334-8200.
CARL JARL SECURITY SYSTEMS
COOKING CLASSES BY
JACK CHURCHILL AT
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An old farmer toW me, "You mthor hav0 to know avoiything about avorything or deal wim people you can twstl" I gusss that applies in selactjna a butcher, doctor or RaaOor.
Chinese Restaurant 8809 West Dodge Road Banquet Room Available 392-2458 392-2950 (• )p«.''i .vi'ven dayi a u/eeh
Camp chosen for schliach
12129 W. CENTER ROAD
QOPDON DC48 priorooR4Ptir
Mar}darin, Szechivan, Hunan Cuisine
Daphna Oded
Omaha's historic Old Market shopping district will host the Emmy G if ford Children's Theater for "A Family Theater Adventure in the Old Market, ' two d^ys of live theater, parades and special perfonnancea by local and nationally-known entertainers, June 4 and 5, 1-4 p.m.
By Bert Lewis
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LUNCH k. DINNER Wt accept All M^or Credit C»nh. AlsoCliecks
SERVIW iOL'R fAiOHITK COIKUILS 645S CENTER, OMAHA
MON. THJJU SAT. HAM TO 10:30 PM ^^^^m
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SI;NDAY
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} Hot the same Old meat, Ush or fruit plate! 1 ry a change of Uate during your wedding, bar or t)at mltzvah Mttrtaliila|. We serve up beautUUltomishM 9 laaehM, delightful <iKMn t lantn. li MS BAR-B4}UE RESTAURANT Ribs—Chicken—Briaket.
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