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SERVING NEBRASKA AND IOWA SINCE 1920
Vol. LXV No. 3S OnurtM, Nobr.
18 SIvm, S74« FrMay, Juno 3,19M
Boys Town, NJHS plan Flanagan, Monsky exhibit Boys Town and the Nebraska Jewish Historical Society are planning a joint exhibit to show the relationahip between Father Edward J. Flanagan and Henry Monaky during Boys Town's formative years. The exhibit on the history and friendship of two men of "giant stature" will be prepared by a committee composed of Boys Town per sound and members of the NJHS. Ik« PriMlma (Mt> of Bonheiiii'a, explaina hi* nuuiagemeiit style to Stanley Mucus, «hitraiM eauritu of NeimaB-Marcns starts, htst week whm Mr. MarcoB took time out fHMi • b«aiBeM oonference to see the store.
Borsheim's, Mart, praised as business role models By Morria Maliae
The chairman emeritus of the Neiman-Marcua stores gave an estimated 700 local buaineea leaders a simple leaaon in achieving suoceaa. "Treat yoU^ customere 80 that they will return, and saBprpdiictaofwdKpudify wKk tiMy wont letw^ aaidataaliy HareM^aWMtaapaakar at Outlook'88 laat week at Holiday Inn Central And for role modds, the 83-yaarold consultant suggested that the busineaemen look at Borsheim's and the Nebraska Furniture Mart. "Both of these i&stitutiona are among the largest of thair type in the Gountty yet both euel bwiealtr because of iatanaiva iihhouae ,i
family management, attention to customer satisfaction and merchandising quality products." Mt. Marcus, whoee father and aunt started the Neiman-Marcus tradition, now travels, writes and lectures wiUi the aim of raising the level oi taate of aU wbo deaim "tha better thlngt in Ufe." He told thoee attending the Fifth Annual Midweat Conference on Buaineas that the quality of performance wd the quality of service are essential dements of educational and governmental systems as w«U as retail "Everybody'a for quality, most don't practice it," he aaid. He suggested that the
Noddle Development boo3t3 Kirshenbaum
HarkaNoddla Joe Kirahsnbania hia been named pruttapnmd chief g|Nratii!« oflBear «rf Jioddia Devaiopmat COL Mr. KMbabaum. ate hMl bean vk« prsaidint of the cflMMty, iwcaada HarkB ffoddk envaay fgnate. IhTiariiliiartanw baa taught real astatatcunwa at the ttelversity of Nshraaka at Omaha aiad was ebiof ^ipraisar ior the Dougtaa Canaky Aaaaaiar'a Ottca. Mr. Noddli nmlr bseoaaa ehalmlu af tW eoaipiaqr. iM Md te kugtanga ptavafag. Noddk Davalopnunt fa»3kia atiuara ibst of space in 11 Midnatara atataa. NoMi DmkpaMata neaatly Bwwitf Ita baaiiiBaf t«iM»Cto PBdfk PhMk a<70 a^ifflfaiuihaBgiiig. oOcs
3bMttereaia£taMMdi«rtfSk IKMI HtdSla ui»4bst TMHrHiy ta occanr apace in the new iaatiivBdia
According to information now available, the friendship between the two men continued and developed over the years, eventually
bringing into the work William Grodinaky, Harry B. Cohen, and other members of the Jewish community. Lois Friedman, president of NJHS, said the origional contribution of Henry Monsky and his continuing support of Boys Town had bean attributed to an "anonymous donor." This exhibit, she said, will be an opportunity for the entire story to be told in photographs and memora-. bilia. Mra. Friedman has asked that members of the Jewish community who have materials or information regarding Henry Monaky'a
participation in Boya Town or any details about their friendship, contact the NJHS, 334-8200, ext 277, or the Hall of History at Boys Town. Members of the Boys Town staff participating in the project include: Joan FUntfiach. manager, Hall of Hstory; Tom Ijrnieh, associate. Hall of fustory; Barbara A Lonnborg, director of public service; and Tom Gregory, director of exter' nal affairs. Plans call for the exhibit to be abown for the first time in 19a» at the Boys Town HaU of History.
q«ut(i«f of -pirtfi^^id servicea-wy^iU^*^-decline about 10-20 7eara ago and that products produced today are not as good as thoee produced SO years ago. "The quality of perfor nuuice in serving customen alao has declined," he said, adduig that "our (aaet*ttooi prohahly will gtfdown in history as the period when the concept of macfiocrity became accepted." He said the iiMhutrial revohitioa started manufacturers on the trend toward improving production capacity of machines with little thought to the quality of goods being produced. Ha pointed out that the Members of the Boys Tewn/Nebraaha Jewiah Uatarlcal Sade^ CMUaattee plaaniag the growth in business enter- Fatfc«Flaaagi/H«MryMeM>yiiMti>lailaiiireaiWlt.B*fcaral.aaalinrg.1Wi,yack pciaea has made "the man- Mary FeUmaa, Joaa Fltaspadi. Oliver Pellak. Ophka Bakar SMI Leia FriediBaa. agmcBt of money more important than the manage* Btnt (tf a sin^ enterprise;" MI. Uarcaa aaacrtad that tlw giwteet challenge for the Bttt generation ia "how to SQJoy Ugneaa witluat By Rath E. GralMr graffiti He alan apeks of tudes ior which othtra are suffering the k)M of tradiROME (JTA) - The Jews being accostad on the r«apoa4bls not the Jewiah tional values." atiesta of RoBM sad raceiv- paopls in ita entirety, nor He explained that the Ne- Catholic establiahmant has ing thraata «< violapee. avan the entire iaraai poputo charges by braaka Furniture Mart and The dM rabbi attiibotsd lation, but the gavarmnent i'a chief rabbi. EUio Borshnim'a jewelry stoi* thJa phnonMBon to what he of the State of larad or an both managed b^ peopis TWf. that the Catholic claiatad'«as biaaad and dispobtieal parties." preaa ahaies reapooaibtlit^' who omcMtrate tWr attiit- witk tlw ganrral os«B madia torted raportiac fay both the tion on the custooMr. ind ior tha reetnt wave tt antt ascnlar and churdi nawa methat this type of maim*dia ol larad'a handbig of mant ekoukl be a leaaon to Sapiitic inekhnta in Italy. Tka Coniirace oUtaKan BU inatitiitioBaL Acccrding to Toaff. this IMahtji. altar nattic^ an
Church condemns rise of anti- Semitism
There ahaaU be the near nition oa the part of •••• ^(•nflit that cuatomirs can be served batter by aeapkyaes who m educated in product kaoaMga and cur tooMr aaada ratte tkaa in baing tiaftMd to ilo thii«B a^ cart^Mgr. "Trahuag ia for doge and bia(p...sducatta la to pao|t>e.' Mr. Marcaaaaid.
And in talUog about product <|HaMty. Mr. M«rba aawhada martbaadiaa "becauaa it waa too good." Ha aaM TCU "giva caatoaaws goodcaniBd tWy ooaoa bMt, you give good lanF^S)
biasad reporting in the Cathdie laaaa draw no iMKIt tien fiwn tka Vatican. ItaHaa readire and talrvi_ __ lattiiha» viawara appear to be tttdaa and warned (1 t* h^ann ol aatiteaMe hddhw Jawa gaaara^r r» fiitiTgi r riT-"^"^'**" apanaftli for laraah bato dilfsraatiata batwafa havto. Tha biohapo' atat» Jawa and tha acts aad pah- maat toth rwgnhaara ofi cias of the laraab gawana- that fact. It atatad that mat and to reject aiafS- "Cathofica aheuld cmaidhr lad at dMortad acoounia of Jawa aur oid» brothars in evaate ia tha MUdls Eaat tha(dthof Ahrahaat' and Yhastataaaant was haaad laaa than a weak after TaaH haid a M|«S a—hrance in Jaara aad tha pahtics and pdUaaofthalanMlgavamcall attsBtioB to tha liaiBg to tUs «f sail ITauiHIaai hi Italy. The rdbW dhphvfsd "dtoUafHlah hit nun bve buadtsa of hau BIMB awi lar our Jawiah hrathan aad of pdMcri attl* photBfrnpiaolwfmwitUr mant soraaaiag 4 _
Renee Mitchell earns scholarship
MitchaB.* of Evelyn and MitefaeU.haabe«>aa a $600 WorU-Ha ataading Student ahip.MiHMitchdLatf gradavU of Mittard No Hi||^8dioat.^anaar arta maior at TufU Untv atty. Shs waa abo f« Uahraraity of Nakadw i ngaaUaidl dty «l JMvaaka-l David achaiarahipa. ahawM a UNI.
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f dealtE) f CORPORAL COHEN Graveside services were held on May 31 at Beth El Cemetery for Corporal Cohen, 88. Mr. Cohen is survived by his wife, Gertrude. The family suggests memorials to the Akheimers Foundation, Omaha Chapter. Box 14933, Omaha, NE 68124.
Women learn about 'getting organized' Janet Gurwitch, left, arrangements chairman for "A Spring Supper," a dinner and program for the Women's Business and Professional Division of the Jewish Fedemtion of Omaha, is pictured with Pipi Peterson, center, guest speaker for the evening, and Patrida Newman, B & P Division co-chairman. Twenty-six women attended the May 25 function at the Highland Country Club to hear Mrs. Peterson speak oo "The Paper Chaae: Cietting Organized." This was the fourth in a series of ongoing programs presented by the B & P iDivision. According to Mrs. Gurwitch, "It was very informative and everyone had a wonderful time." SIR SPEEDY nUNDNe CENTER 1^"
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CALENDAR OF EVENTS SUNDAY, JUNE S Reception for Margaret Hoh Beth El Annual Meeting, 6 p.m., Beth El Beth Israel to honor Cantor Fettman, 6 p.m. Singles Alternative Party, 8 p.m., Scorecard MONDAY, JUNE 6 YES. 10 a.m. Driver's Education, 4:30 p.m. NJHS Board, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY, JUNE 7 Beth El Exec. Committee, noon, deth El Old Timers, 10 a.m. Driver's Education, 4:30 p.m. JCC Board, 7:30 p.m. Federation Planning and Evaluation, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY. JU^E 8 B'nai B'rith Breadbreakers, noon, Howard Johnson's Temple Israel Board, 7:30 p.m., Temple Beth Israel Board, 7:30 p.m., Beth Israel THURSDAY.JUNE9 Walk-in Drop-in, 10:30 a.m., Beth El Federatkx) Exec. Committee, noon FederatkMi Budget and Alk)cath>ns, 7:30 p.m. Israeli Scouts PerionnfUKe, 7:30 p.m.
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Visits Omaha Yosef Lipsker, 22, brother of Shani Katzman, is visiting his sister and brother-inlaw. Rabbi Mendel Katzman, foUowing two years of study and practical rabbinical training at Yeahiva Godola in Sidney, Australia. He was one of 10 students selected as the first class to intern at the new Yeahiva.
nOFESSIONAL DRIVII
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KRANTZmOLAND Dr. Jame; Krants of Bradford, Conn., and New York City and Dr. Annie Boland were married on May 28 at the home of the bride's mother in Loe Angeles. Rabbi Donald Singer officiated at the garden wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Edwin Boland of Lo« Angeles and the late Dr. Boland. She is a physician and a published poet She is a graduate of Tufts Medical School and completed her residency in psychiatry at UCLA. She ia presently on the staff of Yale Univwsity Hospital and will join New York City Hospit^ on July 1. Dr. Kraats, son of former Lincobites Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Krantz of Sun City West, Ariz., receivM his doctoral degree from the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania. He is now an assistant professor of organization and management at Yale University and also does consulting in New York City. ZIOMEKX^ROUNSE Dr. Mary TUsaask and Jim Crounse were married on May 29 at the Hampton Mansion in Towson, Md. Rabbi Jack Moline of Alezan&ia, Va., officiated at the garden ceremony. . ThArMe is the daughter of Mildred Ziomek of Monk-
ton, Md., and the late Lawrence Ziomek. The bridegroom is the son of Bemice and Paul Crounse of Omaha. Clare Ziomek and Josie Ziomdi of Baltimore, Md., sisters of the bride, were maids of iusoar. The bride was also attoided by Dr. Judith Ma^ •hall of Minneapol|a, Dr. Linda Kaste of Boston, Joni Crounoe of Chicago and Karen Kreider of Loa Angeles. Bill Crounae of Los Angeles, the bridegroom's brother, acted as best man. The bridegroom was also attended by Lawrence Ziomek of Monkton, Rich Moline of Chicago, Rick Canfield, Alan Stoler and Eddie Epstein of Omaha, Dick Ku^ tenbach of Kansas City, Mo., Rahm Emanuel of Washington, D.C., Dave Contarino of Seattle, and Dr. John Graves of Clemmons, N.C. The bride is a dentist in Towson; the bridegroom is Northeast Political Director for the Democratic C<»gressionol Campaign Committee in Washington, D.C. The couple will reside in Ellicott City, Md. ELECTED PRESIDENT BINQHAMTON, N.Y. (JTA) - Howard Rittberg ht» been elected president of the Jewish Federation of Broome County. He succeeds Victoria Rooff.
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anawer m»l anaioy4«i«lad quasMona you might have. And we dol Wa can give you Impartial advioa on piDducts ana aervioas when youYa tooranQ Ibr wsys 16 kjwar your energy coals. Or Miggaationa on wtwt to IOOK nr wttan you're in tw marlat to buy a naw afifianoa. OPPO^ energy picilsaatonala can anawer any anaigy quaeUona you mighl have. And M lor aoma reason we cant, waH lelar you to spmaona wtu can. iMurlnsfgy AiMsoral HMWhOsMhator nofe kwonnMlan.
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Computer 'reveals' messages
I TluTarahc(»Uiiu"mib- occunrancee happening ran' Uminal messagea," maths- domly are in the mUlions matical lymmatry and pre- and bUliona to one," Rabbi die prophetic forecaata, a Oreenberg said. He mentioned a portion profesBor of Judaic studies dealing with Cain and Abel said hwe this week. According to Rabbi Dr. as showing the 30 qualities Hescliel Oreenberg, State to ktyalty, a portion daecribUniversity of New York at ing the Garden of Eden, Buffak), new information on mentioning all of the treee in the Twah is being discov- the Bible, and a section on ered by acholan utilising Abraham which refers to Adam and Eve. computsrs. "Hiere also are accounts of He told about 60 people attending a poet Shavuot Josei^ u>d his Ivothers, the breakfast, sponsored Sun- 10 pfsgues in Bxodua, and a day at the Jewish Commu- predae account of the birth nity Centw by Chabad Lu- and death of Moses Maibavitch, that a number of monides with an exact desrevelations are coded into cription of his greatest work, the Miahna Torah-' the text of the Torah. For example, he pointed 2,600 years before he was out that the word Torah is bom. Rabbi Oreenberg said also coded one way in the first two booke, in the opposite that even though there is direction in the last two mention in the Torah of of books and that the name of such diverse events as the Qod appears in the center so advent of diabetes, the that one can visualise the Torah as on unit with God in the center, a visualisation that can be compared to a menorah. Rabbi Graenberg said this and other examples were found by having the computer count letters according to a predetermined fo^ mula to find what patterns mij^t develop. By using this technique, scholars have concluded that mathematical symmetry appears too often to be considered coinddenoe. "The <Ma of such precise
Court rules
launching jifthe French Revolution and the coming of the Holoeauat, this does not mean that free will doee not exist. "These events in the Torah sre to be taken as potential. Man has the power to act freely so that the events will not happen," he added.
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Former Omahans Sue and Alan Fredricks of Lenexa, Kans., announce the the May 29 birth of a son, Timothy Lee. The Fredricka' older sons are Jason and Aaron. Maternal grandparents are Melba Meyer and the lateLdandMeyo-. Paternal grandparents are Arlene and David Fredricks. Greatgrandmother is Vicki Fisher.
for woman
By Hogh Orgil TEL AVIV (JTA) - Israel's Supreme Court atMAI4AL0B1IBN ing baar, are permitted in dwed the Tel Aviv City The Mamaloahen Society Omaha parks. Council to sllow one of its will hoU its annual pienk on Mamaloahen will provide woman membtts to serve on June 1ft, 2 p.ml at the Ben- wateimelon for evaryone. the committee that chooses son Park PavuTon, 70th and Cantor Harold Fireatone, the dty's chief rsbbis. The Military Avenue. uaisted by his wife, Madeorder was the second in the This is Fathar'a Day and leine, wiU lead a Ykldiah past four days to chip away all members are invited to aing-a-long. at the Orthodox reli{^ous ee- bring their families, lunch This will be the final gettabliahment's exdusion of and beverages. However, no together for the season. women from meaningful alcoholic beverages, indud- Meetings will resume in the partidpation in religious affall fairs. AMIT WOMEN The high court ruled last Rava Ruderman and week that a woman may sit Marion Strauss are ooon local religious councils. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke's treasurers for the Hatikvah Both rulings were hailed by review of The Rabbi Is A chapter of AMIT Women. liberal and women's groups Lady, a novel by Rabbi throughout the country. Alex Goldman dealing with Mayor Shlomo Leliat of Tel the problem of ordaining CARL JARL Aviv welcomed the court's women to the rabbinate, apdecision. pears in the current issue of LOCKSMITHS The office of Ashkenssic Conaervative Judaism, the chief rabbi in Tel Aviv is quaterly of the Rabblncal presently vacant ' Assembly.
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ADL poll NEW YORK (JTA) The American people's "b«drt)ck auMMTt for Israel" has not eroded over the last four months daqdte the continued unreat in the WeatSank and Gau Strip, according tA the results of a poll released °by Abraham Poxman. national director of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith. FEDERATION VP SEATTLE (JTA) Michael Novkk has been hired to beeome the executive vice weaident of the Jewish Federation of Greater Seattle. Ha auco«M)a Rabbi Melvin Libman, who reaigned.
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AMIT women installation
You be the judge With the end of this fourth Reagan-Gorbachev summit, the American public—as it always does—will try to determine whether the event was successful or not. To reach this decision, the typical television newswatcher and newspaper reader will have plenty of help. Summit news has been plentiful and the columnists will devote scores of reports in the upcoming weeks to establish their own benohinarks for the momentous meeting of gtfst and West. Jewish newspapers throughout the world will focus on the success or failure of the human rights aspect of the summit. To help the readers of our newspaper make a judgment on hiunan rights, let me provide a checklist of human rights items that the Heritage Foundation listed recently as a pree()uisite for the summit. Press-the Soviet Union to release all political prisoners. Currently, there are 386 political prisoners whose names are known to the West. The estimated total is between 2,000 and 10,000. PreM the Soviet Union to legalize uooffidal publications. A true test of glasnost is the ability of the Soviet people to produce and disseminate uncensored publications fredy. PreM the Soviet Union (or genuine political pluralism. For glaanost to be taken seriously by the West, the Soviet authorities must allow independent political associations. Presa (or (reedom of worship. Despite recent overtures to the offidally approved Russian Orthodox Church, there has been little improvement in the situation of independent religious groups. Insist on legal guarantees for glaanost. Any Gorbachev Hadassah held its annual reforms can be rolled back any time because they are not HIES (Hadassah Israel . supported by changes in the Soviet legal system. Press for freedom of emigration. Last year 8,156 Jews Education Services) lunchwere allowed to emigrate from the Soviet Union; this year eon on May 25. Lindy FYied the number could reach 12,000, far short of the 61,000 visas and Maggie Gerber were cochairmen of the event, issued in 1979. Inaist on inunediate eUmination of offidal aati-Semitlain. which included presentaDiscrimination against Jews in college admission and em- tions, jewelry modeling and a fashion show. ployment opportunities continues unabated. Now you have the human rights agenda aa set down by Faye Ruback, memberthe Heritage Foundation. ship chairman, presented an • How did Reagan and Gorbachev do? Agam plate to Rose Pellman in recognition of "many years of outstanding and continuous work" for Hadataah membership driws. Mn. Ruback also presented four-generation pina to Sonia Zorinaky, her daughter, Esther Rice, Mrs. Rke's daughters and granddaughters, Lindy Frieid and Ariel and Jody Malaahock and Erin. Mrs. Zorinaky ha* given life memberships In Hadassah to her daughter, g/anddaughters and greatgranddaughters. Julee Kataman presented a plaque to Ann Katiman in
At left, Helene Shrago modela a fashion from Israel, with comment from Beverly Franklin and piano accompanist Eve Mejreraon, as AMIT women Conducted its annual installation of officers Sunday night at Beth Israel synagogue. At right, Georgia Ann Steinberg turns over the gavel to Charlotte and Sam Kaplan, the first husband and wife team to share the presidency of Hatlkvah Chapter. Eleanor Qreenberg (l>elow) of Chicago, served aa ioatalling officM.
Hadassah holds annual HIES luncheon
The JewisK Press
honor of the Katzmans establishing a $25,000 cardiology research 'gnim at Hadassah Hebrew University Medical Center In Jerusalem. * '" Jewelry from Borsheim's was modeled by Ruth Nogg, Dorothy Freiden, Toni Rosen, Roaaline Epstein and Joye Wees. Modeling fashions from the Carriage Shop, with xuaration by owiter Kathy Rapoport, were Sue Brexack, Debbie Feldman, Tiffany Franklin, Keri Kauvar, Cheryl Kricsfeld, Beth Leeds, Diane Malaahock, Jo^y Malaahock and dao^ ter Erin, Patricia Newman, Sandy Nogg, Bev Rich, Kristbw Schuknan, Susie St«ykan and Robin Spindler. Pour raffle prisea were won during the luncheon: television set, Flo Rice: watch from Borsheim's, Preeda Qandler: Carriage Shop gift certificate, Leah SchwarU: Mastercraft chair. Ida ZoorVilL
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Pages
Local stores praised By Henry Stern
Attendance at the May 24 Earlybirds was one of the largest ever. After thanking tshe volunteers for their help at the Yom Ha'Atzmaut celebrations, Art Grossman discussed Israel, past and present. We were reminded of the several wars against Israel by the Arabs, the boycotts, PLO terrorism, the Six-Day War, etc. The problem of gangs from both coasts coming to Omaha was also discussed, as was the question of legalizing parcotics. Mollie and her girls, aided by Danny and Al, served a delicious luncheon. Mollie
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To Your Hecdth! Coining July 15. 1988 •
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also offered tickets to the June 8 production of "I'm Not Rappaport." A belated birthday offer ing for Lou Lipp and a welcome back for Sam Greenberg, in from the east coast and guest of Elmer Greenberg. Greetings from Mickey Krupinsky, Joe Levy and Al Cooper from Philly—in visiting son, Al. Motzi by the venerable Abe Oendler and Benschen by Harry Schulman. From Sunshine chairman Norm Wohlner, Joe Bernstein is at Clarkson Hospital and Earl Siegal is at Methodist Hospital. Nate Gimple is out of the hospital and back home. From secretary Dave Dvorldn, Sheff Ketzkee is a new member. A correction; The donation to the Mitzvah Box by Morrie Sax was in honor of Morris Schrier's 80th. Douglas County Sheriff Dick Roth, formerly a Federal secret service agent who was in charge of security for the late Hubert Humphrey and Dr. Henry Kissinger, gave us insight into the workings o^the sheriff's office.
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By LudUe Zelinsky
The LOVE Steering Com- uled for June 19. You are mittee met on May 18 at welcome to join the resiwhich time some re-organi- dents for these concerts. zation of responsibilities The residents are looking was implemented. Lucille forward to celebrating MeFrohm will continue to morial Day with a picnic. serve as general vice chair- Several volunteers worked person; Helen Shukert will at the LOVE booth at the serve as first vice chairper- Yom Ha'Atzmaut celebrason (fiscal manager}; Phyllis tion: Ann Belmont, Ida Bittner and Bemice Hor- Zoorwill, Helen Shukert, wich will share the respon- Clara Katz, Lucille Frohm sibilities of second vice and Joan Bernstein. chairperson (fund raising); We are pleased to report Lee Jane Parsow and Geri that Ethelyn Roseman has Phillips will handle the joined our ranks as a volunduties of the third vice teer and that she will accomchairperson (special events); pany the Tuesday Sing-aLucille Zelinsky will con- long activity. Kate Ferer is tinue as fourth vice chair- another faithful volunteer person (communications). who helps make the Sing-aWe look forward to a long one of the most popuproductive year. lar activities. Evelyn CbarFollowing the business ney also started volunteermeeting, the Steering Com- ing in the gift shop. mittee bid a "fond adieu" to By the way, volunteers Nancy Pearlman at a lunch- are really neeided to assist eon. Ann Belmont and Ron- residents who go for walks. nie Jacobson reported that There are many tasks like the raffle prizes were won by this that would only require Margie Nearenberg, Harold an hour or two a week, but Grossman, Ami Cohen and that would be greatly apNormand Roffman. preciated by the residents. It's been a busy month at Tiiis past month there the Home. For example, on were visits from Rabbis May 1 the Jewish Singles Paul Drazen and Mendel Groups provided May Katzman as well as Cantor baskets fiLed with candy Enm Berkovits. and flowers for the resiBenuce Cohen, Lee Jane denta National Niu-ses Day Parsow and Ruth Goldstein was recognized on Ma^ 6. will be happy to send out The residents presented LOVE cards for you. A conplants which they had pofecrtribntion of $3 is required. ted to the nurses. These volunteers may be On Mother's Day, LOVE reached at 568-3423, 397presented a corsage to each 3211 and 391-0685 respecof the women residents. Jill tively. Pachman, violloist, preThere were many birthsented the program. The day celebrants during May. "Bnmch to Lunch" group Celia Cherniss, Charles was accompanied by HaioU Libennan, Anita Wintroub, Groaaman on a recent Clara Wadman. Bertha ouUng. Shiff, Fannie Stein. Edie SeOn May U, the Bath El gal, Henie Schneider, ChuWomen's League sponaond ma Wainroth, Paubne Widthe Oneg Shabbat with a man and I.W. RoaanUatt program by Andrea and Also a special weicome to Jimmy Friadlander and Abraham Keaaalman, TilUa HoUy Friedman. Groaa, Fannie Wintner and On May 18, the Mountain Morris Shxier. View Community Chonis CHAIRMAN entcrtainad and do the aoth. BROOKLINE, Maas. a group of cUUrw from Dundee Elenantary School (JTA) ^ HartMTt Batman of Newton baa baan inatallad viaitad. The third LOVE mini- as chairman of the board of concert featured harpist truataaa of Hebrew CoUi«a. MalMtjr Uaiac. The next New Eafla&d'a only acminl-coaoart, whkh la al- credited ooUage of Judaic ways pM—atad by aprofea- •tudiea. aional muaidan, ia adwd-
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(Continued from Page 1| products and they don't come back, it's that simple." Earlier in the day, Mr. Marcus visited Borsbeim's and was provided with a tour of the store by Ike Friedman. When asked by the Jewish Preaa for his impression, he remarked, "This is quite a store." During the question snd answer period at the confe^ ence, Mr. Marcus was asked which of the tus and her gifts in the Christmas Neiman-Marcus catalog were his favorites. He said that some years ago he came up with the idea of his and her camels and after listening to all of the negative comments of his staff in democratic fashion, said he was the boss and his and her camels would be in. None sold until weeks later when Mr. Marcus received a call from liis Fort Worth store manager who asked if just a lady camel could be purchased. Soon the camel was enroute by air to Fort Worth and the television cameras
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were on hand to record the transportation on this unusual gift. The woman who was destined to receive the gift (not knowing that the camel had been purchased for her by her daughter) saw the event on television and joked about the unfortunate per son who was to receive that gift. When the woman found out that the camel was for her, she good-naturedly accepted the present and proceeded to build a lavish hut for the animal. "Today, the camel lives on in a life of luxury that perhaps no camel has enjoyed thus far," Mr. Marcus added.
Library hours Smnmer hours at the Jewish Federation Library in the Jewish Community Center will commence June 4 and continue through Aug. 27. The summer schedule is: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m..6 p.m.; Monday evening. 7 p.m.-9 p.m.; Sunday, 15 p.m.; closed Saturday.
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Blumkln Home SERVICES: Friday: 7 p.m. Satniday: 0:30 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 Chapd. Kiddush follows services on Shabbat.
Offutt Air Base SERVICES: Rabbi Howard Zyskind conducts services in the Capehart Chapel every Friday at 8 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat follows the service.
Council Bluffs ' B'nai Israel SERVICES: First and third Friday each month—7:30 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat follows the service. B'nai Israel S3magogue offers services led by members of the congregation. Volunteer Cantor Mandy Greene leads the singing. Everyone is invited to attend. Persons interested in car pools may call Scott Kotzen, 402-553-3334.
PERSONALS 1^6 caods and contributions, the beautiful hopes and prayers of so many concerned firiends and relatives have been deepW appreciated. The toodis, carefully and specially made, have been truly needed. One day jrou will receive individual thanks. Please accept this for now. Healing will be long and difficult, but ooctors are encouraging. A visit, if possible, is a marvelous diversion for me. Abrief phone call first will let you know if we have a medical appointment Gratefully, EUaor Whitman lliank you for your support during my recent illness and for all your good wishes for our golden anniversary. Knthie Kavioh I want to thank our friends and relatives for the lovely cards, flowers and donations during my recent illness. I'm better now. Morton Friedlander
spaurks SroiM T]k(B Word
a^C^MWilu Sabbath Candlelighting for Friday, June 3, 8:34 p.m.
Temple Israel SERVICES: Friday: 7:30 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Cantor Harold Firestone will officiate. The Oneg Shabbat following the service will be sponsored by Tilly F. Simon in honor of the Bar Mitzvah of her grandson, Brian D. Cipperley. Saturday: 11:15 a.m. B'NAI MITZVAH Brian D. Cipperley, so$. of Sharon and Dan Cipperley, will become a Bar Mitzvah at Shabbat services Friday, June 3, and Saturday, June 4. Daniel A. WiaBosky, son of Roberta and Mike Wisnoeky, will become a Bar Mitzvah at Shabbat services pn Friday, June 10, and Saturday, Jiue 11. BOARD MEETING The Board of Trustees will meet on June 8, 7:30 p.m. The Executive Committee will convene at 6 p.m.
Soviet Jewry By Bonnie Pawktski and Roth Potash This week the Omaha Committee for Soviet Jewry suggests Omahans write to Leonid Grechishldn and his family. Leonid is a 60-year-old physician in Leningrad who now works as a photographer. At one time he was a senior researcher in the pharmaceutical division of the Institute of Experimental Medicine where he was highly nepecbei. When his eii^kiyers learned of his desire to emigrate to Israel he was summarily fired. Ths fami^ became refuseniks in 1979 when tlMy. with Leonid's ntother, attempted to join hor sister in laraaL The mother died without seeing her sister again. The family has bten ctnsiattntly refused under the guise that they have'no proof of family tiee in Israel but that proof was destroyed by the Nazis in the 1940's in ByakjTUSsia. Omahsns msy writs to the GrechishUns at Fruttse St. 16/162, Leningrad M 136. RSFSR, USSR.
L'ChaiTrL..ToLife
Coming July 15. 1988 Advertising and copy deadline is June 17 • Qmtact your aaks representattve today!
Please join us as our son Bilan DanM is called to the Toroti. Saturday. June 4, Temple Israel, 11:16 am. ' Luncheon foUowing services Dan ond Sharon CIppwtay
Beth Israel Synagogue SERVICES: Friday: Kabbalat Shabbat, 7 p.m. Saturday: Morning service, 8:45 a.m. A Kiddush follows in the social hall. Class with the rabbi, 7:46 p.m. Mincha, 8:30 p.m., followed by Shalosh S'eudos, Ma-ariv and Havdalah. Sunday: Morning Minyanaire service, 9 a.m. Weekdays: 7 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. BOARD MEETING The Board of Commissioners will meet June 8, 7:30 p.m., in the social hall. TRIBUTE DINNER Cantor Leo and Annette Fettman will be honored at a Tribute Dinner on June 5 at 6 p.m. The occasion will celebrate the Bar and Bat Mitzvah year of the Fettmans with Beth Israel. Chairmen of the event are Morris Kutler and Jack E. Cohen. A skit, authored by Elaine Feldman and Bette Kozlen, will be presented at the dinner. 50th ANNIVERSARY LUNCHEON A Kiddush luncheon in honor of the 50th wedding anniversary of Ruth and Sol Mezey will be held on June 11 following services. Tlie kiddush luncheon will be sponsored by the couple's children, Georgianne and Seymour Steinberg and Debbie and Michael Shukert.
Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Worship service Snndsy: Community Picnic at
Hillel defaced By AvI Hyvaa Tks CsMMHaa Jewish News TORONTO (JTA) - Police ar« treating last Booth's vsadsHsgi at the B'nai B'lith ROM House at ths Univwsity ofToraito ss a radaUy-motivatsd inctdant. In additkn to windows being smsshed, the boot door, wslki^ay snd charsrtsristic Mus outdoor unhnrsity dign wsra paintsd ovw wi^ signs equating JndainwilikCaaMMinism. B'aalB'ilthHiUstrvss ov«r 4,000 Jswiak studMU at tbs Univsnfty of Toranto I B7«raeo PclytackBical
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By Rabbi Myer S. Kripke ©1988
Parashat BeHaalotekha Who can make dedsi«nis7 A colleague of mine with in the Humash whore we are a sharp eye for Torah text told that problems were reSERVICES: ferred to the Lord. One Rabbi Paul Drazen and pointed out a verbal usage thinks, for example, of the later in BeMidbar similar to Cantor Emil Berkovits an interesting usage in our man who gathered wood on will conduct the services. the Sabbath. Here too the Sidrah. Friday: 6 p.m. In our Sidrah there are Lord Himself is consulted. Saturday: 9:30 a.m. The whole question of Kiddush following serv- people who came to Moses where authority lies is to ask if something could ices. raised by these inddmts. In Minha, 7:45 p.m., fol- not be done for them, inas- rabbinic times a minority lowed by Seduah Shlishit much as the first Passover voto of the Sanhedrin was after the Exodus was about and Ma'ariv. , to be observed—and for authoritative... In later Sunday: 9 a.m. and 5:30 ritual reasons they could centuries, rabbis of ^eatrep.m. ,. n6wti betatldiB ortHBir Weekdays: 6:55 a.m. and; not participate. Moses in- scholarship was great were quired of the Lord. He was 6:30 p.m. ' told that in such cases, and considered authoritative. CONGREGATIONAL some others, the Passover Basicslly this is still the poMEETING could be observed exactly a sition taken in Orthodox The Congregational month late, as dusk Judaism. Meeting will be held on descended on the 14th day In the Conservative and Sunday, June 5, 7 p.m., in in the second month. Reform movonents in the the main sanctuary. In a few weeks (Paraahar United States, the cmvenThe meeting will have Pinhas) we will read the tkns of the rabbinic bodies, the format of an old- story of the daughters of or commisskns on law and fashioned town hall ses- Zelophehad, who com- standards, make decisions sion, according to Beth El plained to Mosea that since that are supposed to be president Ozzie Nogg. they had no brothers, their norms for these bodMs. Nogg said that father's inheritance was to ies... Anct again, in thewy members will be given a pass to other members of at least, witliin any congrebrief overview of the past the family who were malee. gation the local rabbi is conyear and a complete report Again Moeee inquired of the sidered to be the mara on future activities, indud- Lwd, and the sisters were d'atra, the resident teacher ing building plans and vindicated; they wwe to in- or master. fund raising for the new herit their father and receive It is perfectly true that in synagogue and the even- the land in Israel that he most of our communities tual sale of the present would have received if he most UomMO don't bothnr to property. yawn ovar these problems, hadUved "We urge our members The bmguage used in both which they consider irreleto attend, to ask ques- cases was a form of the root vant to their lives. But tioos, to listen and to learn goroa, to be less, to dimin- rabbis snd other concerned what our hard-working ish. Why should we not be Jews puizle over thess probboard and committees able to celebrato Passover, lems that have preesnted have been accomplishing," asked the men in our Sidrah. themselves in the modon said Ms. Nogg. "We'U do Why should our father's world. Who will mske deciour best to give everyone name be diminished?, naked sions about them? Who has a chance to be heard.'" the daue^tera of Zelqphe- the right to exercise authorTransportation and sit- had. And in both cases ity? ter service may be ar- Moses (through some comranged by calling the syn- mentators suggest that agogue office, 663-3221. Moses knew how to deckle) B'NAI MITZVAH ssked of the Lord before Monument Co. Aaron PoUak. son of Dr. rendering a deciakin. and Mrs. Oliver PoOak, This is not the only case FraakLGIoiiriiaJr. will beconte a Bar Mitfvah on Friday evening, June 3, 60 Years Experience and Saturday morning, With Jewish ^^ookwl^rm June 4. Lettering ar>d Memorials Andrew Rich, son of Mr. AFulSarvlce Bootakn and Mrs. Loola Rkh. will 1439 So. 13th InAPIaaBSrt become s Bsr Mitzvah on 341-2452 MSBKy CBIM Fridsy evening, June 10, and Saturday morning, June 11.
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Sarvtoes—8 p.m. Seth Schuchman Bar Mitsvah Ontg Shabbat hosted Iqr Sandy and Osrry Schuchman la hoaor of the Bar Mitsvah. SntafdAr 9:80 ajn. Seth Sehochman Bar MiUvah Kiddttsband hmcheon hostad by the Schnchmans in hoaor of tbs Bar ITkntsdays:
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Israeli Scouts to perform Nine members of the Israeli Scouts will perform on June 9, 7:30 p.m., at the Jewish Community Center. These high school students will perform Israeli songs, dances and skits in a show geared for the family. According to Cultural Arts director Sara Jaffe, the Scouts performed in Omaha for several years and were enthusiastically received. She added, "They were unable to visit Omaha last year and we are very excited that th«y will be returning this year. The Scouts and their leaders will stay with local families, many of whose children will visit Israel this summer. "We see this as a perfect opportimity to make jHeit»<;;^- gonal contact? with Israilllis, as well aa provide the community with an enjoyable evening of family entertainment."
The Scouts' performance on June 9 is free and open {o the community. A reception will follow. For information, contact Ms. Jaffe at 334-8200.
William Andrew Wiesman, a<m of Anna and Ben Wiesman, received a. bachelor of science in economics degree May 16 from the Wharton Sdiool of Finance at the University of-Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. Mr. Wiesman was a member of the Penn Glee Chib and was president of Friends of Beth Hamedroeh Hagadol-Beth JiiCbb Syna•80g!*e. • ;;;.i^., •.-••••'•" Next year, following a summer of travel in Europe, Mr. Wiesman will ^udy in Israel
Cte
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BMrke, Central to ofer Hebrew
Essay wins award
Hebrew language courses wiU he offered this faU at Buike Hi^ School and Central High School Hie Bureau of Jewlah Eiducatian ran a pilot program at Burke High School and offend Hebrew I for the 198788 aradwnir year.
Editor's Note: AdamJtod was bonond recently by the Insurance Women of Omaha The group seiected Ailam, a apring graihiate of Bnrin High School, aa flcat priae winnOT in an easay ooateat they qwBsared on the topic of drinUng and driving. The iirat ptiae inchided a monetary award. Adam will attend the Uaiveraity of Chicago next talL He is the aoa of Steven and Frandne Rod; Mr. Rod is the former director of tfa« Jewish Federation of Omaha. Adam's esaay foUowa.
This course is unique in that the student receives full course credit just like any other fcveign language class, aocovding to Susan A. Drazen, director of the Bu-
An unforgettable party Laat week, John, a high school senior, decided to have a party. His parents were worried about the presence of alcoholic beverages. They know alcohol in the blood impairs one's reaction time, muscle coordination, and eyesight—a deadly comUnation when driving. However, they had to attend an important dinnw engagement and aimply trusted their son. In his parents' absence, John invited a few friends over and they drank beer all night. They had a good time. Soon after his party, John, despite having five beers, decided to drive to his girlfriend's house. He knew he was in control He was on the football team; his body could handle aloohdL Beoidee, he was cnly driving within his neighborbood. He even took his dad's Mercedes without addng permission. No problem. This week, John threw another party. All his friends came this time. Even hia parents were cooperative; hia father provided the transportation and hia mother was kind enough to send out the invitations. Beex, as in laat week's party, was also a nugor contribution to the occasion. John went somewhere different aftw this party. His girlfriend could no longer bear to see him and the coach had cut him from the football team. This time, a designated driver drove John to his destination (poor John was out cold). One could not help but notice that the driver's car was a little fancier than the Mercedes John drove last week. Hearses usually an an interesting si^t
Michael Levine, son of Teddy and Roy Levine, has been named a recipient of a Bureau of Jewish Education Scholarship. Mr. Levine is a 1988 graduate of Millard North High School CHAIM WEIZBIANN Electkxis for Chaim Wdzmann chapter f 1610 wen held cm May 15. The new officers are: Chad Polikov, president; Danny Kaain, vice president; Adam Rissien, secretary; Matt Kii^ shenbaum, treasurer. Also elected were three dance chairmen: Scott Kaplan, Mark Kirke and Davkl Leibowits. Following elections, medh ben of Chaim Weimuum staffed booths at the Yam Ha'Atxmaut festival i sn»coneB and jumbo picUee in the Israeli Cafe.
[ Ib^mgiS mMs'w®^, J
reau of Jewish Education. Students attandfaig Burke or Central High Schools who wish to take advantage of thia educational opportunity may contact tbdr high sehool's guddanoe counselor to enroll in-the class. Parentaor students desiring additional information ahould contact Mrs. Dracen, 3348200, Ext. 246. This program is being made possible by grants from tbs Esther K. Newman Fund, the LivingBton Foundatkn, the Riekea Trust and the Jewish Federation of Omaha ELECTED PRESmBNT HOUSTON (JTA)-Sandra Weincr has been elected presidait of the Jewiah Federatian of Greater Houstim.
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Brian D. C^)p«fay wiU become a Bar Mitivah oo SatunliQr, Jane 4, at Tsmpie Israel Brian, son of Sharon and Dan Ci|i|»er%, is a student at Beveridge Junior High School He enjoys soccer, tennia, skiing and Ninteodo. Brian has two brothers, B. J., 11. and Jonathan, 9. T^e b<9a ara the grandsons of Mra. TOfy SfaDoi and Mr. and Itn. Marttn Cip|Mriey of Holstein. Iowa.
Dwalai Wiaaoaky Daniel Andrew V^TiaoosI^, son of Roberta and Mike Wismoaky, will become a Bar Mitsvah on Saturd^r, June 11, at Temple larasL Daniel is a aevaoth-grade student at firowneU TaUwt School Heaiqqrsaaingthe personal computer, astronomy ond lIstanlBg to rock miiak. Daniel is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sol O. StiUman of Delr^ Beach, FU., and the late Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Wiaooaky of North Put. Fla. |—^ Mom aettmn ""^—^ I CaH the Professional I
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the conclusion of the program, an international panel of judges will render a decision as to whether or not Dr. Kurt Waldheim, current president of Austria and former Secretary-General of the United Nations (197282), has a case to answer. For nine days, beginning April 13, more than 30 survivors of World War II gathered at a London TV studio to present historic testimony as part of a unique Commission of Inquiry into allegations of war crimes against Dr. Waldheim. Facing public examination and cross-examination on Dr. Waldheim's wartime activities for the first time, they present evidence —much of it never before heard—that gives the judges end the public-atlarge the opportunity to decide for themselwgs whether or not there is sufficient evidence that Dr. Waldheim should be brought to trial.
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I guess it's no great honor to be able to make a long list of my pet peeves, but you have to admit we all have them. The most even-tempered among us undoubtedly have a few things which set the teeth on edge. I was sitting (impatiently) behind some daydreamer, waiting for the light to change. In due time, it did. I prepared to get moving and came close to moving into the back seat of that guy in front of me because he hadn't seen the light. The yutz just sat there until I gave him a Uttle toot on the horn. Mind you I'd love to have blasted him with sound but my horn only toots in a polite, oriental way. When I was finally on my way, I got to thinking about pet peeves and real^ied that situation could be classified as an example. Later, trying to do a little shopping, I was suddenly aware that a small child was crying in a very agitated way. Loud, too. Beeai&se the noise didn't stop, I was curious enough to see where it was coming from. I saw a toddler, face beet red, mouth wide open, pulling on the skirt of his mother who was paying absolutely no attention to either him or the racket. Now there, my hiends, is an illustration of something that makes me nuts. Not just the kid—after all, children get tired and upset and they cry. But my gosh, does the mother think it's ok to just ignore it? I left the department as fast as I could, hoping she didn't get any nice presents for mother's day. So what gets on YOUR nerves? How do you feel about the return envelopes you sometimes receive with bills? I 'm always so pleased to find them, right up until I see my check doesn't fit the dam thing. Not a monumental peeve, but nevertheless an irritation. And does it gripe you when you've made an appointment with somebody and you get there in plenty of time and then have to wait and wait until Shlepalong Cassidy shows up? When that happens, the person who kept me waiting better have a good excuse or I'm liable to not be there when they do make an appearance. One of the worst (or maybe I should say BEST) examples of really upsetting things are paper crinklers. You know, the guy right behind you at the movies. The one who waits until a very quiet moment and then starts to unwrap a candy bar or something else tightly enclosed in yards of cellophane. After he does that for a while, he needs a drink, which then means pretty soon he's going to start shaking the ice around in the paper cup until you nearly have to be restrained! There are others, but if I list them all youll think I'm the worid's biggest kvetch. But one of then days I'm going to tell the kid who sacks my groceries that when I say "light" please, he should realize that I don't lift wo^ta in my spare time. There mu^t be a ten-pound diffennoe between his idea of "light" and mine. But I probably won't complain because he finally learned not to put the strawberries under the grapefruit. Now there's a tofdc all by itself.
Reagan presses Soviets NEW YORK (JTA) Preeident Reagan continued to press the Sovwt Union on its human rights record Monday in a meeting with Soviet activists, including 17-year refusenik Yuli Kosharovsky. "On human rights, on the fundamental dignity of the human person, there can be no relenting. For now we must work for more, always more," said Reagan in remarks broadcast live in the United States on network television. The hour-long meeting took place at Spaso House, the Moscow residence of U.S. Ambassador Jack Matlock. The president's remarks were the second on
Monday to address the human rights issue. Earlier, while visiting Moscow's Danilov Monastery, he called for increased r^gious libwty in the Soviet.Union and the reopening of thouaalids of churches and banned congregations. The president reportedly had been planning to make a surprise visit Sunday nig;ht to the Moscow home of Yuri and Tanya Zieman, who first applied to emigrate in 1977. When word got out about the scheduled visit, crews of painters, street cleaners and maintenance workers arrived at the Zieman residence to spruce up the surroundings.
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