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Started early in life By Morris MaUne Dr. Jerry Schenken's connections with Judaism started early in life—as early as kindergarten. In an interview with the Jelriah Press, the Republican candidate for Congress said that his first major experience with Judaism came as early aa kfaidergarten. '•'Ws were living in New Orleans wlnre my father was a imifessar of pathology at Louisiana State University, and he wanted to send me to the best school in the area so he selected the Isadore Newman School for Jewish Orphan*." Dr. Schenken explained that the K-6 school was founded under Jewish auapices for Jewish orphans, but in practice was non-sectarian and contained few, if any orphans at the time he attended. "But, it was a very progressive school... we started to learn French in kindwg*rten< *)>d the Jewish helidayii <*iiw.~«bDr. Schenken said that Us ralatkxiali^ and friendship with Jawish studento continued when his family moved to Omaha and he at-

Dr. Jerry Schenken tended Dundee elementary school and Central High School.

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"At Central, Jerry Brodkey was my debate partner and we traveled and worked together extensively on the ddbate team." He said that Jewish voters should be comfortable in knowing that be is aligned with m«inatream Jewish thought on issues iuch as sHwrtttion of chBrcii •ad state Iks poadble duf gw of a Coostitational Convantian (akhnwh. he added, sooie legal sdnlars believe the csJl can be limited) aid to Israel, Holocaust educatkao.

and the necessity to speak out on anti-Semitism. "I have tried to c<Hrvey these thoughts during talks bef(H« Jewish organizations, and my thoughts on Israel have been detailed in a paper I prepared for AlPAC." In his paper on Middle East Policy, Dr. Schenken said that freedom, democracy and geopolitical stability should be the fundamental goals of American Middle Eastern policy. The piq>er paints to Israel as a loyal, dqiendaUe ally, and comes out against supplying weapmis to unstable countries in the region. Also, Israel mast be able to maintain and defend safe and secure borders, said Dr. Schenken. Dr. and Mrs. Schenkm have three children: John, a computer engineer with Price Waterhouse cmnpany in Kansas City; Eliu^th (Busy) a Princeton graduate now taking graduate courses at the Univtcaity of Colorado in prepaMQ9B~Ibr a carser in nMiMMKand Parker, who attends Loyola of Los Angeles where he is goalie on the soccer team and preparing for a career in dvfl enginewing.

Cabinet sets target for Women's CamDaian By Joanie Jacobson Federation pobUc relationa director "It's already hiqipening," Bobbie Epstein told members of the 1989 Womep's Cabinet of the Jewish Federation of Omaha Campaign. "This Jewish community will have to begin to settle for less, based on available dollars raised by the annual Federation Campaign. "We need to increase our level of giving across the board," she continued. "We need to set a goal, and we need to sAurpass it." Mrs. Epstein, chairman'of the Women's Division, addressed the first meeting of the Cabinet held on Sept.29, in her home. In the 1968 Campaign, the Women's Division raised $428,027. The goal set by the Cabinet for 1989 is $440,000, accounting for an increase of almost $12,000. "It's what this community needs to at least sustain itself," said Mrs. Ep-

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Chat Omahi, jfwisb WMMB undmtaBd 'bottiun-line,' and care vary much about the quality of their Jewish lives and the lives of their families. Once they know the facts, I feel confident

they'll respond with their dollars." Ann Gddstein, chairelect, discussed the responaibilitiee of each Cabinet member. "The Jewish community is looking to us to lead," she toM Uie group. "We're taking a huge step fornrd. and the w«y to do it is to take the tioM to talk with sanecne dirwetfy. Our job ia to ahare our good, positive and excited ieeiinga about the 1989 Campaign with evwy Jewish woman we contact"

Jan Schnsiderman, special event chairman uid past Federation board member, added, "If we want what we've had, all of us have to reach out and do more than we've been doing. It's as simple as that." Plans ar* Hwfarway for a woman'* cnmmiinity event to b« hfltd fa Mardi. and ail Omaha Wanen's Missicn to Israel, ach«dwi»d to dquut in January of next year. Haniet Slusky is mission

Reagan dedicates cornerstone of U.S.Holocaust Museum %DmMriMmaa WASHINGTON (JTA)Preadent Reagan dedrated th* corasfstoie of th* U.S. Holocwut MsoMrlal Muaeam nemtiy with * denunci•tkn of *nti^emitiam in th* United State* and abnMtd •ad a vow that "the J*wi*h pe«^ will never etand aloo* *gainat tyranny." "Tk* J«wi*h p*a|ik w*r« on this aarth at th* ItaM of the pynacdd*." It*i«aD toU the **v«nl hundr*d p(r*an* •tt«ndfag th* d*uic«tion emmuay UBd*r a taot «n th* (it* of th* fotan awtbeW**UNfteB ,. "Tho** atnie*till*tagMlii«aMd th* J«w* are atfll ban. W* nuitt nuke aur* that whan th* tan tow*r* of oar Ur g**t dtl** hav* crambl*d...th* Jewish ptoslB win •«« b* on Uiia Mru." 9ommfimUmtCti*m, fa • ••*••*•* to th* ear*fa* at th* *ehoal< Mfa ad hfa wSthiirwafldctaMl OmA Liiaaiiiu whaatteaaHaBB oft fa'lat*IMO. >«i BMTW Wifa wiM th* vecU •rha vmtmmtt i bok th* othar «v or Ml to Oaa act fa tiBM to Btevait thfa doi^ladlqrthafaiknltov biltht**iw>110 th* I t«nibfaaia*elfnad tabaMIt th*ftA*i H*niriBd*dth* that h* had liiiMi^iillil uliU "• r |1 I iitthaUWC«nv*» th*HoiocaMtfal97t«hieh I itiihiin ' " "° "^ 8«nhiBl MBMB CD-UL) •M^ta^ lad to tha dsdMrtlT^'"— MUHhaJtoaWhT' itetacfaafathai HaiMhowai "bokfafiw dLaridfaad*aneoiBta«fa A«^Miy that tk> Ju

Provider of Testimony Editv'a aote: Bob Wolfaon. execativa dbeetor of the Oasaha Fedaratkia Coaaaanity lUfatfaaa Coaumtte* and Ptataa SUtea Director of the Aati-Dcfaaatfaa Ltft of B'ad B'ritfc. aad U* wife, Sfthj. attaadMlthe CofMrstene DMilcation Oisassny of the Ualtad States Hokcaaat McoMrial MoaewB oa Oet 6, fai WMMagton. D.C thraagh the favlUtkw aad geMToaity of MidMy Storm, whom the WoUaoaa aecoapaaied. Mr. WoUaoa comaMsU oa that expwieaee aa fellowa:

WASHINGTON.D.C. - Tbebeatpuiof nty work is the learning and the abariag of that knowledge. It ia tdao the hardest part.

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... a beautiful fall day. A kmg line of poopia. Sitarity intana* but *fficient. Roof-top ey«a peering down. People with pfaitie ear **t* and hard, dartinc «yea. A tent full of dicBttari**, Habaaoador*. leadan of on* kind or aaothar— praaa, caaMcaa, liairianiakaia. T.V. aaanitot*. Tha Uaita* Stat*a Matin* Band |d*y*. Th* i tiaa* (haws BMT Md fatradkctioaa of th* psopfa OB I *r*aaad*Lllainra«M«faBaib-othinikBomKiihvatarkh. Dr. Mb Gtahata, Iha Haafhla WarrM C.^ . Th* baad bagiaa to plajr "^thaff II ilalthalfaiiilWIiliiof . A UHA A bah-^n*t hot. ihaoat eoUih* rwUMMiniMt I a part of cl

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Mr. and Mra. Martin D. Wolf announce the birth of a daughter, Abigail Raye, Sept. 28 at Methodist Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gene Pugh of Omaha, and Or. and Mrs. Melvyn Wolf of Flint, Mich. Great grandparents are Mrs. Evelyn Johnson of Schleswig, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Wolf and Mr. and Mrs. David Aaron of Southfield, Mich.

Thomas and Suzanne Friedman announce the Aug. 26 birth of a daughter, Alyson Rose. The couple also has a son, J.J. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph NanFito. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Willard Friedman, all of Omaha. Great-grandmothers are Sara Krasne, Omaha, and Rose Pad of Prague, Nebr.

1^ Tatiana, 33, and Vladimir Lazutin, 40, are a refusenik couple in Moscow. They gave birth to their daughter Inna in 1976. They began applying for permission to emigrate to Israel since 1981, only to have been refused five times. Authorities have refused permiasion on the grounds of inauffident kinship, but friends have pointed out

their special relationship with the Jewish homeland. In fact, the Lazutins abeady have been granted Israeli citizenship. Vladimir partidpatea in Jeivish activities in Moscow and signs petitions to Soviet authorities and to the West. Omahans may write to Vladimir at Universitetaky Prospect 23/4/20, Moscow 117220. RSFSR, USSR.

Students recognized NEW YORK (JTA) Public school students throughout the city participated in "One-to-One," a Holocaust awareness competition, which awarded six high school students and six junior high youth for their responses to the question, "Now that you know the real story of a child fiuring the Holocaust, how will it make a difference in your life*" Another 50 students received certificates of commendation from the sponsors of the . event, who

included Herbert Berman, chairman of the Education Conunittee of the New York City Council, Howard GoldJerry Greenberg has acen, Brooklyn borough presicepted the position as center dent, and the Center for director for Embry-Riddle Holocaust Studies in Aeronautical University, recooperation with the NYC sponsible for the UniverBoard of Education. sity's program in Dayton, The goal of the event was Columbus and Cincinnati, to involve young people on Ohio. a personal level with historMr. Greenberg will be ical facts about the Hololeaving the University of caust, and to motivate Nebraska at Omaha where students to be active in he has been director of the preventing another HoloFlight Center and confercaust. ence coordinator. He has The program consisted of been active as a flight inOr. Judith K. Stem a booklet-of testimonies structor, F.A.A. Examiner taken from individuals who Dr. Judith K. Stem has and accident prevention ' were children during the been appointed by the Dean counselor and assistant The Jewish Community Holocaust, a detailed to the Medical Student Ad- professor for Embry-Riddle Center is planning a teacher's guide, an audio missions Conmiittee for the at Offut A.F.B. Mr. and Mrs. Greenberg members-only show to offer casaette to set an appropriUniversity of Nebraska Medical Center College of will be residing in the Day- men^bers the opportunity to ate classroom environment show craft works as well as and a bulletin board poster ton, Ohio, area. Medicine. fine arts efforts. This will for the visual component Dr. Stem, an internist, is NEW PRESIDENT open the activity to categorNAMED CHAIRMAN in private practice with InMINNEAPOLIS (JTA) ies such as weaving, needleNEW YORK (JTA) ternal Medicine Associates — The Minneapolis Federa- point, woodworking and cerLouis Perhnutter has been and is on the volunteer tion for Jewish Service amics. named chairman of the faculty of the University of elected Herbert Goldenberg Entries must be received Board of Trustees of the Nebraska Medical Center. as its president. by Nov. 15. For informaAmerican Jewish Congress, tion, call Renee Wolfson or succeeding Henry RoaovCLIP ANO SAVE • Lois Wine at 334-8200. aky.

IDA H. STEIN Graveside services for Ida Hertzberg Stein, 94, were held Oct. 7 at Beth El Cemetery. Mra. Stein was a resident of the Rose Blumkin Jewish Home. Survivors include daughters Esther Canar and Genevieve Bomstein; sisters Rose Hoffman ajid Toby Kagan, all of Omaha; four grsndchildren and six great-grandchildren.

MARY FLEISHMAN Word has been received of the Sept. 28 death in Skokie, 111., of former Omaban, Mary Fleishman (tfrs. Jack). Mrs. Fleishman is siu^ vived by her son, Stanley Fleishman of Highland Park, 111.; daughter, CixcA Columbus of ^cokie; brother, Sam Kutler; sister, LQlian Kutlen six grandchildren; and two great-grandchikiraii.

MALKAKATZ Graveside services for Malka (Mary) Katz, 83, a resident of the Rose Blumkin Jewish home, were held Oct. 10 at Golden Hill Cemetery. In addition to her husband. Max, she is survived by daughters Clara Lea, Omaha, and Jean Marx, Boca Raton, Fla.; sifter, Erma Levitsky, Chicago; two grandchildren and one great grSndchild.

(iiroiNG LIGHT

'Itegifeia. CREATE more than a place to sleep!

JCC show

CALENDAR OF EVENTS FMOAY, OCTOKR 14 UTTO Sliabiwton. Wi and* BMti El Rnional Diniiar MMttng. Bath El BMh El. andSttabbH DirHMr. S am . B«ti El SATUflOAY, OCTOKR IS Boijaniin Paitman, Bar MKzvah, Twnpla Israai SUNDAY, OCTOaCR ia SAT/PSAT CUu*. 4 p m. JCAC, OuHl Spaakw. 3 p.m. Fadaration Nawconwn Brunch, tO am OTYQ. 1 p.m., Tampla Jr B'nai B'ritfi Boofting, 1:30 p.m., Cougar Lanaa HONOAV. OCTOKR 17 Baginnng Habraw, 10 cm YES, 10 a.m. Yiddati U 7:30 p.m. Convaraational Hatiraw. 7:30 p.m. XX: Exac. CornnJOaa, 7 p.m. CRT Qanaral Maattng. 7:30 p.m. FfiaM Acadamy Board. 7:30 p.m.. Tampla TUnOAV, OCTOpOl IS SUdur HMraw. 11 a.ffl. BagjmktgHabraw, 7:30 p.m.

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YiddWl *. 7:30 p.m. F4M For TltouaM Sarlaa. 11:30 a-m., Tanyia NCJW Qanaral Maa«ng. noon UTTO Board Maadna 7:30j> m.. Ba» El Tampla laraal Sialartiood Community Evanl. 7:30 p.m , Tampla WEONESOAV, OCTOKR II iiidlruand a FSdtapMan JFS Aaylaan Progiani, 7 p.m. Hatmw H<0i. 7:30 p m B'nai B'rHi Braadbraaitar*, noon, Hoanrd Joltmoni Kalali FranldMAmll Ragular Uaadng. noon. Badi El Ba«i mal Board MaaHng. 7:30pm.. Badi Ivaal Bad) E) Bowd Maadng, 7:30 p.m. Bath El imnducdon k> Jurtaiam Oaa, 1:15 B.m.. THUHOAV, OCTOKR !• BraRa Ctaaa. 9 a.ffl , II a-ia. UbfaryBooli , < Pm ajE.Bawl , 7:30 pm. laiwt Fok Oandna 7:30 p.m. Chug twi OM*. 7:30 p.m:< Wak-ln dinp.*!. 10:30 am., Ba«h El B-Hal B-tWi Woman, Raguiv Maawig B'nai B'lWi Woman'a «Wr*M Houaa Bad) El MM'a Cki0 Lunch A Laam, noon. BMti El I AduHBarandBalMltniliClaaa, iisp.ai..' Fof auai—a <n mMnmm i caMW jiaiaii FBM • nMH* bo. ni r*> Ja^M A«M • M lawBiaak Ik «• amnqi« at a •Al aaaali kaM al ia JUCC. I

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TEEN FURNITURE • • • • • •

Car Beds Bunk Beds Trundles Desks Chests Nightstands

ROCKBROOK VILLA<}£

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(laiiMgtMifR OPEN EVENINGS t SUNOATS

The warmth of ti^ditione "^— <sK5iKhnc dinner aiid MaxweU JH£fii3e* Cof^p*"

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It's a special time ot the weeH when tamibes gather, traditions aie renewed and theie^ pienty^f time to letax artd enjoy the Tich,, debcious taste of MaxweU House* Coffee.

MaxweU House* Coffee. AKvays... Good to the Last Drop!

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Jewish Praas

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UTTO scholarship winners The United Talmud Torah of Omaha High School of Jewish Studies has annonnced $600 acholanhip awards for those who have completed all categories of the incentive program. The awards, to be presented upon graduation from high school, can be used either for an approved trip to Israel or for college. First- year funding for the program was provided by the Henry and Dorothy Riekes Beth El Endowment Fund. From left are advisor Gloria Kaslow, Susan Helfeld, Alan Kricsfeld, Melissa Kirke, Ari Riekes, David Sldd and advisor Stanley Mitchell. Not in photo is advisor Margo Riekes.

French Ignorant' of Old Testament

aaaffffa@(ol SIEGEL/YONEDA Ddbbie S. Siegel became the bride of Stephen T. Yoneda at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Bertelsen Oct 1. Judge Sam Ckx^ter officiated at the ceremony which was foUowed by a dinner and dance at the Best Western Regency West. Ute bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Wayne Siegel granddaughter of Mrs, Harold Siegel and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Epstein, and great-granddaughter oi Abe Kaplan. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Yonada of Wahiawa, Hawaii The couple is taking a delayed honeymoon to Maui, Hawaii. They will reside in Omaha.

PARIS IJTA) - A majority of French citizens are ignorant of the Okl Testament and therefore of the roots of Judaism, according to the results of a poll published in Le Monde. But they do have "a keen and in-depth undo^tanding of Christian subjects," the poll revealed. The survey, conducted by the Ipsos organization for the newqtaper Le Monde and Radio Luxembourg, found that only 17 percent of thoee questioned knew that Moaee "led his people out of Egypt." Only 17 percent knew that Moses received the Ten Conunandments. Others

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questioned described him as a Jewish leader, a prophet, and some thought he was one of the 12 apostles. Evan less well known is Abraham.

BENNETT/GOIUX)N An April wedding is planned at Beth El ^oiagogue by-> Sandra Weiss Bennett and Dr. Bruce G. Gordon. The bride-elect attended the University of Nebraska at Lincoln and the C. E. School of Commerce in Omaha. She is the preaideat of the Omaha Card Mart, Inc., and the daughter of the late Maurice and Betty Weiss. Her fiancee is a graduate of Johne, Hopkins School of Medicine in BaltinuNre, Md. Dr. Gordon is currently a Fellow in Pediatric Oncology and Bone Marrow Transplantation at the University of Nebraska Medical Center. He is the son of Mafcofan ind Annette Gordon of Suita Momq^ CaliL

HADA88AH DONOR Sue Brezak has been named 1988 Hadasssah Medical Organization Donor Chairwoman by EUen Albin and Corinhe Levin, copresidents of the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah. This years Donor will culminate with a luncheon, Oct. 26 at Temple Israel, noon, feattving a musical afternoon with Cantor Emil Berkovits of Beth El Synagogue. Jeanette Ban serves as luncheon chairwoman. Committee members include Edith Rogert, table decorations; Joan Bernstein, invitations; and Maxine Noodell, program coordinator. "We are delighted to present Cantor Berkovits for our Donorprogram," stated Mrs. Noodell. "He has a wonderful reputation not only here in Omaha but also throughout the Midwest for his outstanding musical talent." For reservations, call Sue Brezak 333-0681; Ellen Albin 493-4331, or Beverly Franklin 334-7365. Sitter Service at Temple is available by reservation only.

Proceeds of the H.M.O. Johnson's, according to Donor are used to operate Mike Abramson. The comthe Hadassah medical facil- munity may attend 'and ities in Israel. These hospi- lunch is 96. tals, clinics, laboratories and COUNCIL BLUFFS schools are operated solely HADASSAH by Hadassah. Council Bluffs Hadassah is holding its annual Donor B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN B'nei B'rith Women will Luncheon, Oct. 20 at noon, sponsor their annual project at Lake Shore Country "Shower" for the Rainbow Club, Lake Manawa, to House, 7815 Hamey, noon, raise money for the HadasOct. 20. The public is wel- sah Medical Center in Jerucome to attend and bring a salem. Featured speaker will be "Shower" gift for the House; i.a paper items, de- I. Robert Wolfson, executergents, soaps and coffee. tive director of the ADLCharlotte Kern, registered CRC. Mrs. Nate Richards dietitian with the Univer- will spesk briefly on the Nasity of Nebraska League- tional Convention held in Extension Service, will Chicago in August. Members and guests are speak on "How Diet Can invited to attend. For reserReduce Your Cholestrol." The Rainbow House ac- vations, call Edythe Kraane, commodates visitors while 323-9172, or Sally Telpner, their children are treated at 322-5607. Childrens Hospital. For res- •^^^•^ Moles-Gophers •^^"'^ ervations call Frieda Krizelman 391-0661, or Corinne I Call the Professional I Levin 391-6090. 8 'Of J

BREADBRBAKERS

Pest Control

Dr. Jerry Schenken, Republican candidate for Congress, will speak at B'nai B'rith Breadbreakers, Oct. 19 at noon in Howard

ATLAS i Peat Control Ontrol

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The Greater Omaha Committee State of Israel Bonds cordially invites you to attend its

ISRAEL DINNEB OF STATE celebrating 40 years of Siuteh€)od of Israel honoring RABBI NYER S. KRIPKE aad DOROTHY K. KRIPKE

and welcoming our guest AMBASSADOR BENJAMIN VARON Fonner Annbassador d the State of Urad t9 the Dominican RcpubHc, Janaaica and Paraguay

6 P.M. Sunday Evening, October 23.1988 Peony Park Royal Theater

S«a<« Chairman MURRAY H. NEWMAN Co-Chakmen

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RICHARD KATZMAN

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Ally Milder leads support for Karnes

@(oiaft(o)ffaaii8 The Klutznick connection

The first annual symposium of the Philip M. and Ethel Klutznick Chair in Jewish Civilization is now part of history: Little did we dream when the Klutznicks established this Chair and Creighton University appointed Dr. Menachem Mor the first holder that such accomplishments were possible. To have a scholar or two, or even three or four come to Omaha for two days of papers on Eretz Israel would have been considered an extraordinary feat. But Menachem Mor entertains bigger visions. He dreams the wide-angle dream and then doggedly pursues what most would perceive to be a fantasy. Well, the fantasy, if that be it, certainly came true. Scholars from Israel, Canada, the Virgin Islands and many parts of the United States came, exchanged views, and engaged Senator Karnes and Ally MUder the Omaha Jewish Community in meaningful dialogue. sis ... he is knowledgeable By Morris Maline The Klutznicks' foresight in establishing the Chair now When U.S. Sen. Arlen and bright and is able to has demonstrated what can be done with the interactive Spector of Pennsylvania grasp the importance of an partnership of a great University, a top scholar, and a par- participates in a local fund- issue and act on it." .ticipating local Jewish community. raiser for Sen. Dave Karnes She said that he supports next Wednesday, much of a broad range of activity the credit will go to Ally that fulfills Jewish concerns Milder. such as aid to Israel, conMs. Milder, who made an Last week's front page carried a story about a top award unsuccessful Primary nm demnation of the PLO, help that this newspaper received from the Council of Jewish for the Republican nomina- for Soviet Jewry and is comFederations, the umbrella organization for 200 plus Fed- tion for Congress, has joined mitted to the separation of church and state. erations in North America. the staff of Sen. Karnes. She Ms. Milder added that reWe are so proud of this Gold Award (given only to Omaha is currently organizing Jewand San Antonio) that we changed the flag of the newspa- ish community support for lations between Israel and the United States are at an per to herald the news of this achievement on a continuing his election. all-time high under a Repub•basis. "His election is very imWhile the award is not a Pubtzer prize, it is a significant portant to me. While a can- lican administration and award in Jewish journalism when one considers the stiff didate for the Republican that Sen. Karnes will continue building on this impor competition that each of the contestants faces. nomination, I became com- tant relationship. Our newspaper was selected for the high award after the fortable in the way he ap"One of his first priorities judges reviewed our 1987 Rosh Hashanah edition. proached government and To refresh your memory, this 76-page issue contained a ultimately concluded that is to visit Israel with his special section on the United States Constitution and he accurately reflects Ne- wife to make certain that he included a number of articles prepared by members of the braska vtdues, attitudes and is doing everything possible to keep that country local community. priorities," she told the Jew- strong." I would like to thank those contributors along with the ish Press in an interview. The luncheon honoring many others who provided us with material for the awardMs. MUder said that she Senators Karnes and Specwinning issue. has delayed choosing from a ter will take place Oct. 19 Thank you... variety of employment op- from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Lynda Frank, Jill Kushner Belmont, Patricia Newman. tions both in Omaha and in at the home of Don and Ann Mitchell Warren, Art Grossman, Bert Lewis, Rabbi Paul Washington because of her Goldstein. Hosts include Orazen, Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Rabbi Stephen Barack, Rabbi firm commitment to the Milt and Pauline Abrahams. Deborah L. Pipe-Mazo, Rabbi J. Kaiser, Larry Gendler, people of Nebraska and to Jerry and Soralee Cohn, Bette Novit Evans, Steven J. Riekes, Jule Frank, Forrest Sen. Karnes. Pennie Davis, Mike and N. Krutter, Adam Rod, Oliver PoUak, and Kenneth Weiner. "My early impressions as Eileen Ennan, Gary and My gratitude also to Pennie Z. Davis, Sheryle Austin, to the Senator's capabilities Karen Javitch. Steve and and Sgt. James Austin for undergoing decibels above and have been re-enforced as a Kathy Simon, Jerry and beyond the call of duty allowing me to take the cover photo consequence of working Judy Simons, Mary and amid the roar of jet engines at the Strategic Air Command with hiin on a d^y-tcxli^ ba- Joan Udes. And if you'll forgive this similarity with the Acadeniy Award presentations, let me also offer a big thanks to the Jewish Press staff, the Jewish Press Board of Directors, the salespeople, and those hundreds of generous advertisers who support our weekly newapaiwr. ne Jewish PreM rasorvM tAe i^( to attt Jetfan for rah aoa ot hagtk or eoateat. And last but not least, my special thanks to all of our friatds and colleagues at the PUindealer in Tekamah where To the Editor the nuts and bolts of this newspaper are assembled with A thought on your lead article "SoviaU Relaaaa Doeutender, loving care. menU From Holocauat Archives" in the Sapt i iisue: It ii ironic that tho Kremlin has finally agraad to open ito Shoah files, but continuM to portray Israel in its maai media as Nazi-like. The glaa-noat cup is stiU half smpty. GltuBkhtw Nat'L Coafdhutor (Foumtad In 1920) Student Straggle for Soviet irny New Yorh City OUver B. PoUak

Thank you

I$raei'8 election heats up with radio and tv campaign By David Landau JERUSALEM (JTA) - Israel's elecUon campaign began as a low-key, dignified appeal to the electdrate. It then slid rapidly downhill into lunges for the jugular. Labor and Likud first mounted their campaigns on radio and television by projecting themselves as moderate, responsible,and statesmanlike.' Each party portrayed its leader—Premier Yitzhak Shamir of Likud and Foreign Minister Shimon Peres of Labor—as thoughtful, temperate men. Labor dwelt on it* success—and Likud's failure—to extricate the Israel Defense Force from the unpopular war in Lebanon. Both parties claimed credit for beating down inflation, and both avoided insults and invectives. Television viewers assumed that Likud campaign manager Moshe Arena had decided to pursue a moderate policy in defiance of the party's firebrands, who were crying for blood. They were wrong. At midweek, Likud commercials showed provocative footage of Arab rioters waving Palestiniap flags, spliced with nlm clips of a gun-toting Yaair Arafat and close-ups of Shimon Peres. The unsubtle message was that Peres in power would lead to a Palestinian state and the destruction of Israel. Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin appeared for the Labor Party, refuting Likud charges th^t Labor wanted to return Israel to its pre-1967 borders. Rabin pointed out that he was chief of staff during the Six-Day War, and was well qualified to say that no Labor government would again allow Iskrael's population centers to come within close range of enemy forces. Both parties trotted out their complements of reserve generals to support their theses. Former Chief of Military Intelligence Yehoshua Saguy insisted, for Likud, that Israel,;:annot affcud to withdraw from the West Bank. Avigdor Ben-Gal, former commander of the northern front, appearq^ on behalf of Labor saying that Israel should "e)Kploit its military victories to make peace." This was followed by an exposition of Labor's defense platform. Its strategy calls for deploying troops along the frontier with Jordan, but withdrawing them from Arab towns in the West Bank and total demilitarization there. In the economic sphere. Labor claimed it beat inflation. Likud focussed on Finance Minister Moabe Nisaim's stand against the trade unions' inflationary demands. "Labor cannot run a free econoiny," he claims. Likud grew ever more acerbic in radio broadcasts. It portrayed Peres as a vacillating leader whose own friends say he "doesn't know what he is doing." Each party studies the other's propaganda and counters it with speedily produced videotapes. A!U broadcast material must pass the scrutiny of High Court of Justice Ebezer Goldberg, chairman of the Central Election Committee. New parties are allocated only 10 minutes air time apiece, and are saving their pivcious time to nearer Nov, 2. The leftist Citizwa Richto Movement and the Shinui Party juxt^toaed laraal'adaclaration of iwtop»ndanc» with their pwception of the pervcnion of tha siiiiit in Israel today.

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Pacific. It ia a banutifol pUoo with boautifal W^mmodfttions. Guaat rooma at« with private bath. Juat Wf» being on a vacation. I praqto you a wonderful Shahbat. You will hava a grtat aducatk»*l axpariMM*. cultural axparienca, reUgioiw axparianoe and aocial wqieiianoa. Caator Leo Pettmaa To tb* Editor j^_ You don't have to go to New York to see an awairdwinning film. Tampia Israal'a Outieach Coounittae iriU •how latai«Bani*C« Wb«a Lav* MaaU Tradhioa. Oct to at 10 «.m. at THoplo. fibia fifan wa* faatwad in a racant Jowiab Pnaa artiok) If wyoMwoiM IB» to Join ua for a bagal biwritfaat, call tb* Tmpl* cOca for rMtrvatkm* and iafgnnation: 6(64696.

To the Editor A goo4 my to stwt tho Now Yaar 1W9: Plw to attaad the Aa*)4 A<lul» Shabbatcn. J«L IS-K at tha Boy* IWn Pimtmti rIftiM Zw«ibaeb, oorcbair TUa ShakbtM will bt diftewt from OUMT ahahbatoaa which I cod£hict«l b past yaara. What viU ba tb»cUlfarence? This Shabbaton will not bo for adults only but for •KtktVtum-. the childtan of thoao attaJadiog aa wall ijS we will have Baeadaa of mjr iavotvaattBl with ORT* vcbintair comffliM^wh chikbon). mjttms^^ at "Caulral Dabata Haadquartara" at tha Vk« Wby «iU it ba diffanot? Baewwa 1 bsHm that obawv^ P(«aid(aitial D*bat% I bad tha wondirlalaipMriaaca of acinga.%abbtoaa>afanibfwoiihldamoi»tratatotbachil- tually attandiu tha owHkt. I bav9«BMd to ba tat tb* right drta th«t Judaian is not oaWior chiUraa It is a imilty pteca at tha li^ timol It «M asbmntlir ascitiaf to ba a affair. Fannta an tb* boat roto-modals to thsir chibkna in part ol Omaba'a avaaA of tha dicada. It wablad ma to *•• all matters of raiigloQ. Uy pl«i ia to have mfanU awI my ftat Ml polWo4 bamdl^ It* bard to I icaa and prograaM ior tha obMnn with a vny oipabla in- aniba bow tbrOltac it «aa to ba Utara% bcbao traipi (ticdividual who lovaii Gbibbw MMI who baa danooMtratad bar BitadM aad atdpoal aawa madia. Mg« in "Spfa VaK«y," cmbibty with cbildnn ma4y tima* in tha pa^ In «td*r Jollawfaj *baO*ba>^ and iitwii« to tb* wporfra and to iKbkik GUUNB bi tbl» (M^aM I muat aot a dMdfaa of Dae 14 Wo aaad to pnpan tor such a pro^pam. WB Tb* Ootaba (Iwllt Afr-1<M» ni Wonaa't AmMcaa wad tha tiu*. Afia* Dec U no raasrvationa wiU ba ac- OJtT*bauU bappdOM,* wA»« captad Hvmi ara int«raata4 plMM aoti<y ma aa aooii as poaaib)» Ik my offioa. SM«a88, or my kMn*, U1-M09. in« itlfiK^rfaa NatiaowUa. OBT gJMgbanjMtkfiilabx Th* SbabbatOB bfdaa Jan. 19 at 4:90, with candloHcbt- tb*dHOocntic pcocaoabut do not «adoraapMMmeandiin» It ands Jaa U at •.-00, all« hav^alah. dalM 0* '*'»'***'^* iMit^ Boy* Town Coiifit;wot Cantar la located at 139th and

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Omaha women initiate Lion of Judah award By Joanie Jacobaon FederatioD public relationa director Tlie Women's Division of tlie 1989 Jewjsli Federation of Omaiia Campaign will initiate the Lion of Judah pin of honor, a national award given to the wopian who makes an individual commitment of tS.OOO or more to her community campaign. "There are Jewish women in Omaha who qualify to wear the lion of Judah," explained Bobbie Epstein, Omaha Women's Division chairman. "They're very special people who set the finest example of Jewish giving in our community and across the country. It's time we honor them — not for having, but for sharing. After all, we're the ones who benefit. It's our way of saying 'thank you.'" The Lion of Judah pin was first introduced by the Miami Women's Division in , 1972. Today, over 6,000 Jewish women wear the 14karat gold lion marked with a precious stone at the eye. A diamond inset acknowledges a commitment of $6,000 or qiore; a ruby indicates a gift of 110,000 or more; a sapphire, that of 116,000 or more and an emerald honors a contribution of $26,000 or more to the annual campaign. Mrs. Rose Blundun and Mrs. Frances Batt will receive the nationally-

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WOMEN'S DIVISION UNITED JEWISH APPEAL recognized Lion of Judah Judah reminds us that our pin of honor in a special gifts are significant and presentation that will take that, like the lion, we conplace at the ChaiyGrand tinue to symbolize strength Gifts Division appreciation and leadership among our luncheon on Nov.7, at the people. "Nov. 7 will be a Cloud Room in the Peter memorable day for Omaha," Kiewit Plaza beginning at she continued, "as you join hundreds of Ather Jewish noon. The presentation will be communities in this tribute made by Sandra Lippy, na- to your leading ladies." Nancy NodcUe, chairman tional UJA representative of the Chai/Grand Gifts Difrom Warren, Ohio. "I'm very honored to vision, was (^>timistic about have been asked to present future gifts. "Mrs. B. and Prances are the first of what I'm sure will be many Lion of Judah the honorees, to date," she pins worn by Omaha Jewish explained, "but we hope women in the years to there will be others who, becoma," commented Mrs. cause they are able, will con-, Lippy. "Women have al- aider a similar commitment. ways played a vital part in We're very hicky to have Jewish hbtory. The Lion of these ladies in our community, and very excited about welcoming the Lion of Judah to Omaha."

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Greek Bishop apologizes By Tamar Levy GENEVA (JTA> - The Greek Orthodox bishop of Greece ha* spologiMd for his anti-Semitic conunsBts about the producers of the controversial film, "The Lsst Ttrnptetiin of Christ." la a pastoral letter relasfsd a few weeks ago. Bishop Mazimov spoke ot "Masphsmous prooucsrs" of the fifan who sre "with those who first crucified Christ," and who "try to do it a asoond time." The BcttHMiucal Press Ssrvios^ pohlkhsd by ths WorUCottadlofChwchss in Qensva, printed his retraction bare last week. Maximov isld his itmaika wsrs in BO way JBtssxIad to bs sati-Sanitk. Md that hs waa "sorry for ths anikty that hia atatanint had caussd Ui Jssrtsh Urothm thHnothls isadlov*."

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Ambassador Varon to speak at Israel Dinner of State Ambassador Benjamin Varon, who helped cement strong ties of friendship between the. State of Israel and Latin American countries, will speak at the Israel Dinner of State honoring Rabbi Myer S. Kripke and Dorothy K. Kripke, Oct. 23 at the Royal Theatre, Peony Park, under the auspices of the State of Israel Bond, committee. Co-chairmen are Richard Katzman, Tom Fdlman and Alan Parsow. Murray H. Newman serves as Nebraska State Chairman. Ambassador Varon was bom as Benno Weiser in Austria. Three months before he could get his medical degree, Austria was annexed by Hitler. He managed to reach Ecuador, as a l^fugee, and by June 1940 he was, according to the New York Times, "one of Latin America's most widely-read columnists." In 1946, he was invited to join the Political effort of the Jewish Agency in favor of a Jewish state. Hie Encychpedia Judaica credits him and a colleague with swinging the decisive

Limited immunity By Howard Roeenberg WASHINGTON (JTA)The Reagan administration has granted a limited form of diplomatic immunity to roughly 60 officials in Israel's military procurement mission in New York. State De|iartment qiokeewoman Pl^Uis Oakley announced that from now on, the United States will conskier the 260-per8on mission as an "annex to the Israeli consulate" in New York. The 50 repreaent the Israeli defense [wofesaionala, while the remainder are support personnel Israel first made the request in 19S6. The officials are being granted "consular immunity," which would protect them from U.S. prosscution for activities directly related to their official functions. OsUey said such agreemeats ususUy do not apply retroactivsly. The procurement ndsskm has beat cited in a number of U.S. govemmsnt probee. inchiding a 1W6 cass bi which eight officials wet* suhposoasd (or sUsMdiy sxporting msterisls NT chwtsr bombs without U.& paradaston. Tha adHlan. an arm of thsIwaslDslHssMWstry. oMwrtalss ooatracta with shareAl the •!.§ blUoa ia annual U.S. military aid to IKSSL

"Most othsr cotwtrise that conduct dafiaae prooB •»!•> tt^NUm <w>a o<BB«ainWashtattaid»so wiihla thair aaabasalee (than) and ara thHsion covtiaa and privikfM." aha

tablished an IsraeU Embassy in Asuncion. He also served as a member of Israel's Delegation to the UN. He currently is a pnrfessor at Boston University and is a contributor to scores of journals, including Commentary, Midttnam, and general and Jewish pariodicala as well as such newspapers as the New York Times, the Christian Science Monitor and the Boston Qlobe. The larael Bond Organization is a major source of development capital for Israel, having provided ovw $9 billion since its inc^tion to help build every aspect of the nation's economy. larael Bond proceeds, channeled through Israel's Development Budget, help to finance industrial and agricultural projects, the construction of hij^ways and harbors, the expansion of communications and transport, the building of new towns and the development of new sources of energy. Please call the Israel Bond office at 341-1177 to make your reservations.

Ambsssador Vsroa Latin American vote towards the Palestine Partition Resolution of the UN, which led to the establishment of Israel. From New York and later from Jerusalem, he directed Israel's information services and cultural relations with Latin America, Spain and Po^ tugal. In 1964, he was qipnnted the first IsraeU Ambassador to the Dominican Republic. In 1966, he became Ambassador to Jamaica. As Paraguay, in 1968, joined the Security Council of the UN, Amhassador Varon es-

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Octobar 14, 1988

Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun

SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Worship service

Lincoln Tifereth Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Saturday: 9:30 a.m. Mondays and Thursdays: 7:15 B.m.

Bluml(in Home SERVICES: Friday: 7 p.m. Saturday: 9 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.

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. A special Young Family Service is held the first Friday of each month. A speaker with discussion is part of the service on the third Friday of each month. Everyone is invited to attend. B'NAI ISRAEL Sorin Juster will speak at the Oct. 21 service. He will discuss being Jewish in a Communist country, in Israel and in the U.S.

By Rabbi Myer S. Kripke Sabbath Candlelighting for Friday, October 14,6:27 p.m.

Temple Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Aryeh Azriel and Cantor Harold Firestone will conduct the service. Rabbi Azriel will speak on, "Space—the next frontier." The Oneg Shabbat following the service will be sponsored by the Temple Sisterhood. Saturday: 11:15 a.m. Simcha B'Shabbat-The congregation, together with Rabbi Azriel, will study the Torah portion for the week. BAR MITZVAH Benjamin G. Perlman, son of Barbara S. and David S. Perlman, will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah at the Shabbat morning service, Oct. 15. CLASSES Grades 5-7-Oct. 15, 9 am.; Grades K-4-Oct. 16, 10 am., Preschool-Oct. 16, 10 a.m.; Bet dass-Oct. 18, 4 p.m.; Aleph class—Oct. 19, 4 p.m., Gimmel class— Oct. 20, 4 p.m.; Daled class—Oct. 20, 4 p.m.; Grades 8-9-6:30 p.m.

Healthy children

"Raising Healthy Children" will be the theme presented by Or. Richard Gardner on Oct.27 at the Jewish Community Center. Dr. Gardner, cUld psychiatrist and adult psychoanalyst, also is an author and lecturer. Parents and professionals may partidBeth El Synagogue has pate. announced additional The event, scheduled for names of those soliciting for 7 p.m., will include a presenthe new building, phase two: tation, group discussion and Audrey Epstein, Mary Fell- demonstrations. The event man. Toby Kagan, Ilene is open to the public for $5 Klein, Barbara Kushner, pier person. Members of the Beth Leeds, Thehna and Jewish Federation will reSteve Lustgarten, Ozzie ceive a diacpunted price of Nogg, Steve Skid and Barry 13 for tickets purchased on Zoob. or before Oct.26. "Raising Healthy ChilAnn and I want to dren ' is being funded from thank our family and monies provided by a prifriends for helping us vate endowment and is celebrate my 80th birthsponaored by Jewiah Famday at Beth El Synai^ Servic«, an agency of the gogue. The dooatioiu, Jewish Federation of gifts and good wiabaa in Omaha: my I honor are aincerely For infonnatioa, contact appradatad. Tbmae Korth. Jmiah FamDt.J.MUtoaMargoliii ily Sarvioa, 380-9034.

Beth El drive

LO.V.E. 1988 Annual Workshop and Luncheon Tuesday November 2 You are invffed to attend Luncl»«on--X:C Ro6m 10, 11:45 am., Speoker: Dr. Leo Messine, UNO GerontpiogyDept. Oriet-itotlon for New orxj Prospective Volur^teers after Kjnch. Coil Stvaron Conkx^ 33(M272 for Reservations

New Volunt««ffs Welcome

Beth El Synagogue SERVICES: Rabbi Paul Drazen and Cantor Emit Berkovits will conduct the services. Friday: Evening service, 6 p.m. Saturday: Morning service, 9:30 a.m. An Uff Ruff ceremony will be held in honor of the forthcoming marriage of Cheryl Widman, daughter of Carole and Stan Widman, and Howard Sukenik, son of Barbara and Robert Sukenik. A Kiddush luncheon, following services, will be given in honor of the occasion by the bride's grandmother, Minnie Frank. Junior Congregation, 11 a.m. Minha-Ma'ariv, 6:30 p.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Weekdays: 6:55 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. LUNCH AND LEARN Lunch and Learn continues, 12-1:30 p.m. on Oct. 20, at Beth El. Men and women may participate in the program. SPEAKER Saranee Newman, director of the Central States and Provinces Region United Synagogue of America, will speak fit Beth El Friday night. Oct. 28. She will discuss what is new at the United Synagogue and the region. Board members will join Mrs. Newman for a postservice hinch on Shabbat morning. SEMINARY STUDENTS Jeff and Miriam Spitzer, students at the Jewish Theological Seminary, will speak at Shabbat morning services on Nov. 5. They will speak al>out the Seminary. B'NAI MITZVAH MEETING An informatictul meeting for parents who have children beconung B'nai MiUvah during 1989 will be held Oct. 23.10 a.m., in the Chapal. Rablki Drsien. Cantor Berkovits, Encutive Director Merta PMaah and the •ynagogue Simcha cobrlUiutora will b« praa•nt t« provldt information. CaU if you cannot attend.

Gonsher named Interim Rabbi. Ttfmth IVMI Stm^ fogue fai Dea Moteta, Iowa, haa anaouncad the anpointmtnt of Rabbi AJkaGoBate. PraMdnt ofKida.Inc.,MlntariK RabliiMaandbiafanillr wiBbainD«aM«iMa«B aalartad waak anda tot y«ar. Ik mUtliaa to MB rat>bink nwpoadbilitiaa, Oooahvwedawriqpawl ckUdran focnateg <N>

STUDY GROUPS Rabbi Drazen is preparing to form additional study groups to discuss Emet V'Elmunah, the booklet on Conservative Judaism. Let him know if you are interested. TEENS IN ISRAEL Beth El will honor its teens who spent the summer in Israel during services oh Shabbat morning, Oct. 22. We will hear from some of the teens end receive essays from others. Learn how Israel teen trips affect the participants. KINNUS Beth El will host 500 teens at Kinnus during Thanksgiving weekend. Volunteers are needed to bake cookies and provide other refreshments for the weekend. Contact Darlene Golbitz for information. To volunteer to help in other areas of Kinnus, contact Larry Moldo.

Beth Israel Synagogue SERVICES: Friday: Kabbalat Shabbat, 6:45 p.m. Late family service, 8 p.m. In the absence of Cantor Leo Fettman, who will be leading a UTTO Shabbaton at the JCC, Donald Gterl>er Will conduct the late family service. Satnrday: Morning service, 8:45 a.m.

In the absence of Cantor Fettman, Aron Zeiderman will conduct the Sabbath morning service. Kiddush follows the service in the sodal hall. Class with the rabbi, 5:45 p.m. Mincha, 6:30 p.m. Mindia wiU be followed by Ma'ariv, Shaloah Seudoa and Havdalah. YOUTH SERVICES The "Little People's Service" for students through second grade will IM held Saturday morning, 10 a.m„ in pie recraatjoa room, under the direction of Shirley Goodman. Youth services for Talmud Torah studenta will be lad by Rabbi AUan Gonsher in th% Goldstein ChapaL Sandajrs: Morning Minyanaire servica, 9 a.m. < Waduiaya: 7 aan. ^ad 6:30 p.m. SABBATH DINNER The first congregational Sabbath (Bmiar ol tba DM* year wiD ba batd FHdsy, Octal, 6:15 p.m. It wJAba pifoedsd by a Kabbalat Shabbat aervica at 5:30 Bja Naw qmagogvanamkMn will ba gna^ of tba eonaragaUoB at tbis dinBar. Baaai rations may ba nufda througb tbe nrnttik* Jolaa KataI aad lUih Lavkw ara faebanafrftSadbiBW.

Paraahat Noah Noah and the Broommaker The Bible calls Noah a human beings, who are the righteous man: "Noah was best the human race has a righteous man; he was produced- the woodchopper, blameless in his age; Noah the prisoner, the scribe, the walked with God." baker, the shoemaker, the There is a tantalizing puz- wagon-driver, the beggar, zle in the phrase "blaineless the broommaker, and in his age." Doesthat mean others, all lacking in econot particularly wonderful, nomic or political dout—but but blameless in comparison all members of humanity at with the hooligans of his its best. age? Or does it mean unHere, for example, is the usually upright, blameless, broommaker: whole-hearted, despite the Forgive me, gentle twigs. environment of wickedness I am tying you face down, he had a live in? Making you wallow But I turn to another subIn dirt and dust. ject, triggered by the rightYou were growing in the eousness of Noah. wobds,, There is an old Jewish Dreaming your green legend that this wicked dreams world of ours is permitted to With arms lifted to continue by an angry, frus- heaven. trated God only because He And now— will not destroy it so long as You are face down to the 36 unidentified righteous ground. men live in it. (You may You will eat dirt and dust. have heard of them as the Gentle twigs. "lamed-vovniks," the 36.) Forgive me. The legend assomes that Have you ever thought in a new one is bom to replace these terms as you swept any one of tbe 36 who dies. your garage or your patio? There are, thus, always 36. Or apologized to the grass And for their merit the for mowing it, or the weeds world continues to be. in your garden as you killed 1 am intrigued by the them? poetic treatment of this subThere is a sensitivity to ject by the late Ben-Zion, life—even subhuman life— painter, sculptor, scholar— that most of us never and poet. reach... "Steq>ed in their piety," Ben-Zion's luminous he writes, they are unknown poems, luminous in his to anyone else. But you may Hebrew and luminous in his suspect, if you encounter an own English, touch us at unusually pk)us person, that our beat—the best we never you are in the presence of reach ... Unless you hapone of the 36! pen to be one of the 36. Ben-Zion finds them among the poorest laborers, simple, bard-working, unassuming people, patient, and A Great Now Bookstore forgiving. Unassuming and In Regtncy Court undamaading. But this es120 F pecially: they ars sensitiva to tha needs and fealings of peqtia, tbe suffering of human beings, and more: the dignity ev«n of non-faumans. Ben-Zion's 86 etchings, Monument Co. sach accompanied by a poam in Habrsw and in EnFraikLCieiMflaJr. giiah.shqwtha»aosi«pb

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ev.Pawlikowski to speak, Sunday at 3 p.m., in JCC

On Sunday at 3 p.m., the Reverend John PawlikowsU, OSM. Ph.D., wUl speak on "An Interreligious Dialogue and the Search for Peace in the Middle East," at the Jewish Community Center. Father Pawlikowski's many books include When (S(S!E Mm®

HOMECOMING QUEEN Jamie Zacharia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Zacharia, has been elected Burke High School Homecoming Queen. Jamie is a twelfth-grade student and member of the student government. In addition, she is a member of Temple Israel's OTYG and Ediar BBG. She was senior represenUtive for ARTZA trip to Israel and Chaim Weitzman honorary sweetheart.

Catholics Speak Aboiit Jews, The Challenge of the Holocaust for Christian Theology, "Jewish Approaches to Pluralism: Reflections of • Sympathetic Observer," and Christianity and Judaism: The Deepening Dialogue. He is a founding member of the National Interreligious Task Force on Soviet Jewry and serves on the U.S. Holocaust Memorial CouncU. He also works extensively mth the American Jewish Committee and the Anti-Defamation League in preparing educational materials to help combat prejudice. An active proponent of inter-religious dialogue, Father Pawlikowski has made frequent media appearances in the United States, Israel, Ireland and other coimtries. Father Pawlikowski's appearance in Omaha is sponsored by the Jewish Cul-

tural Arts Council, the New Covenant Justice and Peace Center, the ADL/CRC and the Nati(Hial Conference of Christians and Jews. Funding has been provided by the Phili|> M. and Ethel Klutznlck Chair in Jewish Civilization. The lecture is free and open to the public. For more information, contact Sara Juster at 834-8200.

Kristallnacht By David Kantor BONN (JTA) - East and West Germany will each officially mark the 50th anniversary of Kristallnacht next month. A representative of the Communist East German government will march in a silent parade in West Berlin on the occasion, Heinz Galinsld, chairman of the West German Jewish community, announced here. He said that West German officials will attend an East German cominemoration. Kristallnacht, or "the night of broken glass" was the first organized pogrom against German Jews on Nov. 9-10,1938. Nazi mobs burned and destroyed Jewish businesses, homes and synagogues all over Germany.

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Heniy Monsky Lodge cordially invites all members of the community, with a special invitation to aJlpaSt and present Jr. B'naiB'rith Bowlers and •all, former B'n'ai B'rith Men's League -Bowlers, to a brunch hotwriug Harold Bloom and the memory of Harry Colick and Ida Sacks for their years of devotion to Jr. B'naiB'rith Bowling and Jerry Wasserman for his dedicated service to the Men's B'nai B'rith Bowling League. Sunday October 30,1988.11.00 a.m. Jewisii Community Ctnter S6.00 for adults $3.00 for students R.S.V.P. by Wednesday, October26.1988

Name Phone No. of Sluclenls_ No of adults allepding_ Ami. enclosed. Mail to: B'nai JB'rith Office 3335 132 a Omaha. NE 68154 by Wed, Oct. 26

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"ElMHion'88", a School's On Nov. 6, from 11 a.m to Ou^Theatre's In! work5 p.m., the Jewish Conmiushop, will take place at the nitjr Center Health Services Jewish Community Center Department will be hosting during Teacher Conference a Youth Health and Fitness days, Oct. 27 and 28 from Pair. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call 334Children in Idndergarten 8200 to enroll in one of two through eighth grade will regroups: third/fourth grade ceive information and anand fifth/sixth grade. swers to child-related well"Through the magic of ness and safety. theatre games, improvisaDisplays, demonstraBMdcy Wallen tions, screenings, games, Becky Wallen, daughter tion, music and art, your literature and videos on a of Marcia Wallen of Lincoln children can be transfonned variety of topics such as and Stan Wallen of Reston, into politicians, interheight and weight, blood Va., will become a Bat Mitz- viewers, campaign manpressure, cholesterol, cardio- vah Oct. 14-16 at Congrega- agers and political dievascular, body consump- tion B'nai Jeshurun in Lin- hards," the announement stated. "Election '88" is tion, flexibility, foot care, coln. made possible, in port, aerobics and first aid will be Becky is a seventh grader through a grant from the a few of the topics covered. at Irving Junior High. She Exhibitors and commu- enjoys reading and plays Nebraska Arts Council. nity agencies will be on the flute and the French JR. B'NAI B'RITH hand to talk to parents and horn. BOWtING LEAGUE children about health, the She will twin her Bat By Harold Bloom announcment stated. Mitzvah with Viktoria AbuThe Jr. B'nai B'rith Bowlliak, Beltsy Moldavia, SSR, ing League is now formNAMED PRESIDENT USSR, whose religious free- ing—boys and girls a^es 9 NEW YORK (JTA) - dom has been denied. to 14 are welcome. The Jewish Council of Becky and her eight-yearThe League meets every Yonkers named Eugene Lu- old brother, B. J., are the Sunday, 1:30 p.m., at Coubin president, succeeding grandchildren of Estelle and gar Lanes, 144th and IndusHarvey Fuchs. Si Kominsky of Lincoln and trial Road. For information, Eileen and Harland Wallen call Harold Bloom, 551APPOINTED DIRECTOR of Unadilla. 7807. OTTAWA (JTA) - The JSU-Hillel Board of DirecAn old farmer told me, 'You eitors appointed Lome Bemttier have to know everything baum as director, abour everything or deal whn succeeding Lome Berk, who people you can tnisti" I guess is now at the Canadian Jewthat applies in selectlna a butcher, doctor or Realtor. ish Congress. FEDERATION PRESIDENT PHOENIX (JTA) - Irv Battler has been elected president of the Jewish Federation of Greater Phoenix, . succeeding Sy Sacks.

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Some of the seholara meet for infonnal converMtion. From left, The Rev. Michael Morriaon, S.J., president, Creighton University; Sarann»Gitnick, president, Jewish Federation of Omaha; Philip M. Klotznick, and Dr. Menachem Mor, holder of the Klotznick Chair.

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'Jonathan Roaenbaum and Jonathan Goldstein, former Omahans, presented papers at the symposium.

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Rodney Shkolnick (left) and Lawrence Raful, former and current dean, respectively, of the School of Law at Creighton. ,

At one of the sessiona, Mr, and Mrs. Klntznick and Henry RIekes are in the front row.

Klutznick credits Israel with Jewish reformation By Morris Maiine "The special relationsiiip that exists between the modem State of Israel and Diaspora Jewry has created the strongest, most affluent, most generous Jewish community in modern history." Statesman Philip M. Klutznick described this reformation of the American Jewish community as

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one of a series of 'miracles' brought about the creation of modem Israel in 1948. Mr. Klutznick spoke on The Relations Between Diaspora Jewry and the State of Israel. 194»-1988: An American Jewish Leader's Perspective, Sunday night at t)ie Jewish Community Center. An estimated 300 attended. His keynote address was

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in connection with the opening of the first annual symposium of the Philip M. and Ethel Klutznick Chair in Jewish Civilization. The two-day event—with the theme Elretz Israel—Israel and the Jewish Diaspora Mutual Relations Through the A^es— brought together scholars from the United States for the presentation of papers. The group met at the JCC on Sunday and at Creighton University on Monday. In his talk, Mr. Klutznick described the rebirth of the Jewish State, the expertise of that State to build a modem and efficient industrial unit, and its ability to defend itself with a military force second to none in the region, as a series of 'miracles'. , The next miracle, he said, is that of peace, and in this context, Mr. Klutznick repeated statements he had made earlier in his career'

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that one. can only make peace with enemies. He said the last time he made this statement in Omaha, he almost was run out of town. Mr. Klutznick envisioned the upcoming miracle as taking place when leaders open their eves and start looking at the sun rather than the moon. And in the diaspora, education of the young must be

given priority so that dent, academic affairs, American Jewry caii com- Creighton, pointed to the municate fully with Israel symposium as an example and help bring about the of the growing relationship "dignity of self-sufficiency" between the University and the Jewish Community of for the Jewish State. At the opening session of Omaha. the symposium, Saranne They said the selection of Gitnick, president, Jewish Dr. Menachem Mor as the Federation of Omaha; the first holder of the Klutcnick Rev. Michael Mwrison, S.J. Chair and the fulfillment of president, Creighton Uni- his vision for the sympoversity, and Dr. William F. sium is indicative of the Cunningham, vice presi- great things to come.

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By Henry Stern Next gtthering of JWV Epstein-Morgan Post #260 Oct. 27 at Legion HaU. At the September meet. Chaplain Doc. Margolin offered the pledge of allegiance and prayers. Ck>nunander Sam Roeenstein noted that historian Don Strauss and Commander Emeritus Sol Mann are in sick bay, reported the $25 to JCAC, a note on a general liability policy for each post, coeting about a buck for each member, a memo from Art Brittman from National regarding a JWV longterm nursing care plan via Durham Insurance Co. of North Carolina (see Sam) and news that the JWV has won the case for removal of a cross from a Marine Base in Hawaii. From Quartermaster Nate Marcus: reports on finances, bonds and scholarship funding. Congrats to Dept. Commander Iz Lewis for receiving the certificate of merit at the Vegas National Convention for producing, at no cost, 560 shows over a period of 40 years. Iz noted that the next convention will be in Hartford, Conn., and in three years, possibly in Omaha. He reported a thanks for efforts to obtain

the Congressional Medal of Honor for Tibor Rubin, a message from National Commander Herb Greff regarding the Million Dollar National Memorial Brick campaign, and from Nat'l archivist Sandor Cohen with the National Memorial Museum, a thank you for the donation to preserve, in a special area, the album they posess on Hymie Epstein. Judge Advocate Sam Kaplan expressed enthusiasm regarding the forthcoming Central High reunion of the classes of '33 and '34. Your stringer reminisced on his reunion of the class of '30. Closing prayers by Doc., refreshments and good fellowship, and come on in lads, Oct. 27, at Legion Hall.

Beth Israel Concert stars Cantor Malovany Beth Israel Synagogue will present Joseph Malovany, an artist in the fiefai of Jewish music, at the synagogue on Nov. 6 at 7:15 p.m. "Proceeds, from the concert will benefit the Beth Israel Youth Program. There is a need in the community to provide adequate facilities and programs to aid in the development of our youth," said Dr. Paul Shyken, chairman. Beth Israel Synagogue has served the Omaha community for more than 100 years. The internationallyacclaimed tenor, Joseph Malovany, is cantor to the Fifth Avenue Synagogue in New York City, New York. Recently, he has performed eight concerts throughout Israel with the Israel Philharmonic, and has had engagements with the Budapest Symphony and the

By Andiaw Silow Cam^ NEW YORK (JTA) Vandals set Are to the enMexico City Symphooy. vany was chosen to sing at trance of the Central SynaWhile in Europe this past the opening of the Holo- gogue in midtown Manhatyear, Cantor Malovany per- caust Memorial in Washing- tan bat weak chaning a pair fonned aooocart in Amster- ton, D.C., before both of newly refurbished doors dam at the (qiera house, Iwuses of the United SUtes which had been unveiled only the day before in honor where once the Jewish Congress. ghetto stood and was razed Tickets for the perfor- of the synagogue's ISOtb by the Nazis 45 years earlier mance are $10. Chikhen un- anniversary. Flammable Uquid was following the de^rtation of der age 14 and adults over poured on the doors before its last residents to the age 65 pay 15 per person. death camps. This perforContributions, which are they were set on fire shortly mance was televised tax deductible, may be sent before five in the morning, throughout Europe and to the Beth Israel Youth police said. No messages or drew Queen Beatrix and the Program, Beth Israel Syna- slogans were found at the Dutch Royal family. gogue, 1502 North 52 St.. scene. Police have deemed the fire "suspicious" but are Bom in Israel and trained Omaha. NE 68104. as a cantor under Shlomo For ticket information, not yet investigating it as a Ravits, Cantor Malovany call the Beth Israel Syna- bias crime. The fire struck as the has served as cantor to the gogue at (402) 556-6288. historic Reform temple preIsraeli Defense Forces and for congregations in Johan- NATIONAL PRESIDENT pares to celebrate its foundMONTREAL (JTA) - ing 150 years ago this nesburg and London. For the past 15 years, he has Long-time Zionist leader month, according to Rabbi served as cantor at Ateret Neri Bloomfield was elected Stanley David. "One Tzvi Synagogue (Fifth Av- national president of the wonders whether this perenue Synagogue) in New Jewish National Fund of son noted this development Canada, succeeding Saul and waited for (the doors) to York City. be completed," said David. In 1984, Cantor Malo- Zitzerman.

CLEANING SPECIAL

AIPAC director says Bush ad in Jewish papers misquotes him By Rebecca Kaplan Boroson The Jewish Standard HACKENSACK (JTA) A George Bush campaign advertisement that ran in eight Jewish newspapers in New York and New Jersey has drawn an angry re-

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sponse from Thomas Dine, executive director of AIPAC, the American Israel Public Affairs Committee. Dine is quoted in the ad as calling the Republican platform "the best ever—by either party." The ad was placed by Victory '88, a New Jersey state Republican Party unit. Dine charged iti a letter that the ad "quotes me in a way that distorts the intended meaning of my statement and implies that I am recommending the Republican presidential candidate as stronger on Israel than the Democratic candidate. "The truth is," he continued, "that I have not made any such statement of prefaranoe and do not intend to do so, because both candidatas have takm very Bthmg positiaas in support of the U.S.-Ivaal ralationsUp and Israel's role as the ctnMntona to U.S. policy in the Middle East." He called the ad "amataorish and stupid politka," and asked that such an ad not be accepted (or publication in the ftiture. The ad appeared in five Jewi^ nawspapws in New Jtnv. The Jewish Staadaid of Hackeasack; Jewish /,:Ho(iacn, in Scotch Plains; The Jewish News of MatreWast New Jsrsay. in Baat Oransa; Th* Jewish

Synagogue torched

Record, in Pleasantville, N.J.; and the Jewish Voice in Deal Park. It ran, as well, in three New York papers: the Algemeiner Jonrnal, a Yiddish-language newspaper published in Manhattan; the New York Jewidi Week; and the Long IsbuMl Jewish World. It was placed in those papers by a New York state Republican Party unit. An AIPAC source who declined to be named said that the organization had not been able to determine if the ad had been puUished elsewhere. "We're hoping," she added, "that others wiU realize this is not the oontaxt in whkh (Dine) made the statement, and will be discouraged from using it." Neither Diiw nor several sources at AIPAC denied that the words were in fact Dine's—firat written in a personal note to someone at the Republican National ConventioD, than leaked to the Loa Aageiaa TlaMs and later made, in somewhat differmt form, in an on-therecord session sttended by joumaliats. "We're vary angry about the whole thing." said another AIPAC ataftar.

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Throughout history the Jewish people have suffered blow upon blow. We strive to understand the nature of prejudice, discrimination, injustice. We have, and must continue to make the pursuit of justice a key element in our lives. That understanding must be passed on to our children and to the world at large. Our failure to make the issue of unbridled hatred the centerpiece of our agenda can come back to haunt us. The recent desecration at Sharie Torah Synagogue in . New York is a painful reminder of this ever-present evil. Two teens, ages 12 and 16, vandalized and burned the synagogue including setting on fire and destroying six Torah Scrolls. Swastikas were painted on a Talmud and on the sanctuary walls. That is a reminder of the Nazi beast and the danger of treating threats to our community lightly. This is more poignant because this November is the 50th Anniversary of Kristallnacht • the night of riots and destruction of synagogues by the Nazis that marked a major step toward the "Final Solution." There is a lesson. The Anti-Defamation League has committed itself to protect the Jewish community and to seek justice for all citizens alike. We have, over the past 75 years, developed an approach to such tragedy that focuses on larger lessons as one facet of responding to events such as this. ADL sponsored a "graphic object lesson" by taking students from schools in the area to see the destruction of the synagogue. The purpose of this visit was to examine firsthand the effects of hate, bigotry, prejudice and antiSemitism. As Abraham Foxman, National director of ADL, said, "the lesson here is that maybe we can keep this from happening again." The Torah is the holiest object in Judaism and contains the essence of Jewish law, history and custom. It is the root from which all else grows. Those scrolls are made by one person under strict supervision, taking about a year to complete and costing about $60,000 to replace. In Jewish tradition, destruction of a Torah is like a death in the community. Books, with the name of G-d in them, and most especially the Torah, must be buried when destroyed or when they become unuaeable. Approximately 10,000 attended a funeral for these scrolls in New York. There is no formal service for this burial no traditional liturgy to turn to. This conspicuously absent liturgy may be the flip side of our dedication to words, our commitment to education. We refuse to formalize a ceremony for something so painful for our community. But, we must use words to remember and to pass on to our children sensitivity and collective memory. If you are interested in responding to this event or in commemorating Kristallnacht this November, please call the ADL/CRC office at 333-1303.

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Bert Lewis

Some weeks ago, after the Democratic Convention, we discussed the fact that soon, nothing in the lives of the candidates would be a secret. Boy, was that an understatement! At this time, both parties have convened and the press is having exactly the field day predicted. Not that it took ESP or a Mensa I.Q. to know that would happen; but still, you did hear it here flrst. So what have we heard exactly? Well, we know for sure that one of them could, pass a movie audition but his test scores in school weren't so hoti Right up until recently, he probably could have kept secret the fact that he barely got into law school. We also know he comes from a really wealthy family, which shouldn't be held against him, but it makes me wonder. For example, if he was such a lousy student, did hia rich Daddy buy his way into whatever his little heart desired? Oh well, another politician once said there was "room for mediocrity" in public office. I guess this is proof he was right. In this morning's news I heard something about, this same fellow and his religious leanings. It was alleged that he was a follower of one of those extreme fundamentalist preachers. Good heavens, what next? I don't mean to keep picking on just one of our candidates. God knows if I'm going to attack, I want to be fair. It just so hapi>en8 the opponent of the above-mentioned man is worthy of notice. I doubt he could win a beauty contest, but at least nobody has attacked his academic record. He apparently was smart enough to do a creditable job while in school. He too was smart enough to get bon into a wealthy family so at least they're even on that score. Being a lot dder, he's had thfS oi>p<)rtunity to have a great deal more expoience, but one thing does trouble ma It just so happens that some of the issues most important to me are the very ones he and I disagree on. More importantly than that, he and his running mate are also on opposite sides about them. Now THAT worries me! Before you see this, the two of them will have squared off with each other before the entire country. Our own city will have hosted "the great debate" and we'll all know how the two of them looked. Time will tell and in addition to that, November is getting closer and so is Election Day. Then, takeh, we'll really know how evuybody scored! And these are only the candidates for Veep. Heaven help us when it comes to our future President I 'm worried about a man in such a high position who thinks Pearl Harbor Day is in September, for one thing. And he doea bumble and fumble enough to remind me of Gerry Ford. His opponent has plenty of weak points too, and not just that he's the shortest of them all! His humble background gives him points with some but his political ideas will cook hun with others. But you already knew that, didn't you? That's all I have to say on the subject for now. Let's just wait for that fateful Tuesday when we exercise our greatest privilege as Americans—personally, it wouldn't suiTrise me to see the Preeidenkial Candulates listed as: TWEEOLEOEE and TWEEDLEDUM... mark one.

(Continued from Page I) The commitment to build a house in this country to symbolize the centrality of the Holocaust to any understanding of oiu- world is evident. Dr. Leon Bass, a black man and a liberator at Buchenwald as an 18-year-old, spoke of the Army and of institutional racism. He shared how his world was ordered in a way that told him he was unfit. The barriers and inq>ediments were everywhere. Internalizing the pain of this reality, Leon Bass performed his job with internal anguish. Then came Buchenwald where he met the walking dead, the starved, the tortured. Jews, Gypsies, homosexuals, Conununists—all people who the Nazis had determined were unfit. His discovery struck deep. Our pains must be shared and we must unite if we are to recognize and work against the evils of tmchecked hate. The President spoke. The Holocaust gave us a view of the Inferno. A lesson that we must be vigilant in protecting rights, fighting for freedom for Soviet Jews, condemning anti-Semitism and denouncing people who would minimize or deny the Holocaust. The work of this museum is for remembering, learning and teaching what happened. One speaker told of when the Nazis searched a hiding place in Amsterdam. The Nazis looked high and low in the house where Aime Frank was hidden. They searched for treasure—gold,,silver, jewelry. But they passed over the greatest treasure. A child's diary and the words she left us. Testimony. This is the essence of what the U.S. Holocaust Museum will contain. Testimony for future generations when no one Uves who survived that most unspeakable chapter of human history.

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ESm®(o)Em Efi/^lbf^s By EateUe RoMnberg On Oct. 14 at the South Street Temple, Becky Wallen will celebrate her Bat Mitzvah and the symbolic aharing with the Soviet twin, Viktoria Abulik, whoae reUgioiM Ireackxn has been denied. Sflrvkisa will be at 8 p.m., Oct. 14, and 6 p.m., Oct 16, with Rabbi MichaelJoamh conducting. Dr. Stan Walkn of Reaton, Va., and Marcia Wallen invite the members of the congregati(H) to join them in observing this special occasion. Becky is a seventh-grade student at Irving Junior' High. She enjoys reading and plays the flute and French horn. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Si Kominsky.

the purchase of craft supplies, or to be caahiera for the Children's Hanukkah Bazaar. Sisterhood is also asking for parents of the children in religious school to help with this community event.

The South Street Temple Gift Shop has many new items that have arrived and more shipments are expected in time for Hanukkah. It will be open during religious school and arrangements can be made for those wishing to make purchases before services. Sisterhood is asking the congregation to shop the gift shop for those special gifts.

The Lincofai Chapter of Hadassah will hold their monthly meeting Oct. 18, 12:30 p.m., in t^ Tifereth Israel Social hall. The program features Annie Allen giving a report on "Living in Israel." Nili Twersky, Dorothy Grant and Clara Gaiter wiU give a report on National. Hadassah has started a Walking Club-Moa, Wed., and Fri. at 9 a.m.—meeting in the synagogue lot. Members are welcome to start anytime. The Hadasaah Study Group meets the third Monday of the month. The next meeting is Oct. 17, 9:30 a.m., at the home of Esther Rae Chesnin. Nili Twersky and Nancy Coren will lead the discussion on the topic: "New Light on the Prayer Book." Refreshments will be served. Oalia Morganstem is the latest member to join Hadassah.

South Street Temple Sisterhood members are asked to assist with making craft items, donating money for

The Tifereth Israel Sisterhood Family Brunch and Sheldon Galkry Tour will be held Sunday, Oct. 16, at the

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Tifereth Israel Synagogue. A apedal Tifereth Inrael Sunday School will be dis- Open Board mwtting was missed at 11:30 a.m., in or- held in the social hall, Oct. der for the family to oAJoy 6 at 10:30 a.m., for all Sisthe brunch, which begins at terhood members. The 11:80 a.m., followed by the meeting was conducted by Sheldon tour on campus at October president, Ruth 2 p.m. Burke. A coffee, prepared The fee for the brunch is by the October circle, $6.60 for adults, <4 for chil- preceded the meeting. dren 3-12 years, and free for 3 years and under. The South Str«et Temple Send checks to Carol Co- congregation wishes to hen, 3030 Sardius Court, thank Dana Gaiter and Lincohi 68616, for reserva- Debra Schreiber for their tions, with checks made out contribution of the newer to Tifereth Israel Sister- World Book Encyclopedia hood. with year books "in appreciation for their fine Jewish Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gris- education." wald of Greenwich, Conn., The Midwest Biennial of announce the engagement of their daughter, Dr. Lisa the Union of American HeGriswald, to Charles Kaplan brew Congregations Youth of Sommerville, Mass., the Division wiU take place in son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Louisville, Ky. Contact Marsha Plotkin if Kaplan of lincoln. you are interested in attendThe bride elect attended ing as a delegate from the Cornell University and South Street Temple. graduated with a medical degree from Tulane University. Her fiancee received his masters degree from the University of Nebraska and is director of the Mystic Clinic in Sommerville, Mass. By David Kantor Dr. Griswald is affiliated BONN (JTA) - A mail with the Salem, Mass., Hoe- carrier who faces dismissal pitaL for refusing to deUver neoWedding plans will be an- Nazi propaganda material is fighting his case in a labor nounced at a later date. court in the West German town of Reuthngen. New Tifereth Israel SisMartin Hank of Tuebinterhood committees are the gen has the backing of following: Simch Cloth, many of his colleagues. Tamara Misle; Jewish Fam- They unfurled a banner ily Living, Sarah Breslow; reaf^ng "No Nazi propaganHospitality, Dorothy Ev- da with the postal services'' nen; Holiday Serving, Be when his hearing opened Katskee. Hank had been ordered to deliver propaganda material of the neo-Nazi National Democratic Party to recipients in Tuebingen.

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Holocaust Memorial VILNIUS, Soviet Union (JTA) — Activists Grigory Alpemas and Georgy Belitsky recently commemorated the 47th anniversary of the Nazis' promulgation of anti-Jewish laws by erecting a tempwaiy marker outside the home of the Vilna Gaon, according to the National Conference on Soviet Jewry. Alpemas and Belitsky had placed ads in the local press announcing the commemoration, estimating that only several dozen Jews would show up. But some 600 Jews and nonJews joined them in the commemoration. Their original request for the memorial was denied, but with the help of the Free Lithuanian Movement, they were granted the temporary marker, which includes inscriptions in Yiddish and Russian, but not Hebrew. Vilnius refuseniks at the commemoration gave the activists photographs of wood carvings, sculpted according to foOdoric tradition by an artist known as Bunks, which have been placed at sites of Nazi massacres of J^ws.

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While there were no incidents diuing the commemoration, which was permitted by the authorities but not granted their protection, the marker was removed. Alpernas and Belitsky later found it and re-erected the marker in front of local media.

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The commemoration pronq>ted one young Vilna resident to write a letter published in Komyaunimu Tiesa, and reprinted in Sovietskaya Molodyozh. It said: "It is strange and awkward to write a letter with a request to mark the location of a ghetto, and to erect a monument to thoae killed. Do we really have to ask for such things?" The letter continued that the younger generation of Lithuanians have not been taught that Vilnius had once been a world-renowned center of Jewish culture, or ^at a Jewish Ghetto had existed there.

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New Dance New modem-dance works by Omaha choreographers and performers will highlight "New Dance 1988," to be presented by the Omaha Modem Dance Collective, Oct. 15 and 16. Performances will be at the Jewish Community Center theatre, 8 p.m., Oct. 16, and 2 p.m., Oct, 16. Choreographers Kay Auxier, Marc Hu&iagl, Lauren Kotulak, Julian Wakefield and Mary Waugh-Taylor, all of Omaha, are creating works for the performance, which will feature more than a dozen local dancers. The event is the latest in a series of "showcase" concerts staged since 1983 by the Omaha Modem dance Collective, a non-profit support group for dancers and choreographers.

Interview An interview with Philip M.Klutznick, conducted by Cookie Hoberman imder the sponsorship of the ADL/ CRC, will be broadcast Oct. 15 at 12:30 p.m. by WOW TV, Channel 6.

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Ethiopian Jews move to unify families JERUSALEM (JTA) In a measure of unity, 15 leaders of the Ethiopian community met with the former Israeli ambassador to Ethiopia, representatives from the World Union of Jewish Students and other top Jewish activists to generate a petition for reunification of separated Ethiopian families. A committee for the cause plans to motivate Israeli and Diaspora Jewry into becoming more vocal in the family reunification campaign. About 1,500 children are separated from their parents; many husbands left behind wives; and brothers and sisters have been split. Most of the 10,000 Ethiopian Jews still in Ethiopia are women, children and the elderly and infirm. Some 11,000 signatures to the petition have been collected so far by the American Association for Ethiopian Jews.

According to the petition, "Ethiopia, as a co-signatory of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights of the United Nations, is obliged to abide by its clause permitting and assisting the unification of families S^Mrated by migration—a principle accepted and respected by all civilized governments and members of the international community of nations. "We implore the government of Ethiopia to heed the bibhcal supplication: Let my people go." Those interested in distributing the petition and gathering signatures can contact: Committee for Family Reunification, P.O.B. 7914, Jemsalem. ELECTED PRESIDENT HADDON HEIGHTS, N.J. (JTA) - Rabbi Albert Lewis of Temple Beth Sbolorn in Haddon Heights, N.J., was elected president of the Rabbinical Assembly, the assodaticn of 1,200 Conservative rabbis.

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Leaders meet with GA By Yitzhak RaM UNITED NATIONS (JTA) — A delegation of Jewish leaders met here last week with the president of the General Assembly, Argentinv Foreign Minister Dante Caputo. The delegation of B'nai B'rith leaders was headed by the organization's president, Seymour Reich. Morris Abram, chairman of the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations, and Malcolm Hoenlein, the conference's executive director, also participated in the 45minute meeting. The Jewish leaders discussed mth Caputo several anti-Israeli and anti-Jewish positions at the United Nations. They protested the Zionism-equals-racism General Assembly resolution of 1975, the yearly attempts by the Arabs to oust Isri^ from the world organization, and the sharp anti-Israel language last August in Geneva dining the deliberation of the U.N. Sub-Commission on the Prevention of Discrimination. Members of the delegation included Thomas Neumann, executive vice president of B'nai B 'rith; Daniel Mariaschin, the group's director of political affairs; and Harris Schonberg, director of U.N. affairs for B'nai B'rith. Members of the delegation described the meeting as "friendly" but they declined to elaborate on the discussions, saying they were "off the record."

Renee WOUMB, yimui arts Hiocbtc, J«wUi CoBiiianity Center, prepaiM for the "Ehgaat Elepliaat Erte" art anction to take place Nov. 12 in the JCC OaUery. Proceeds will benefit the Boae Blunkia Home art for reaideDt'a projecta. DoDationa are stfll being aonght. Thoae deairiiig to ooBtribnte may call Joye Wees at 4960612, or Ma. Wolfaon at 33M200.

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