January 26, 1990

903010-00 60 NEBR HISTORICAL SOC 1500 R ST LINCOLN NE

SERVJNONiBF

lANOIOWAI

68508

1920

Vol. LXVII Na It Omaha, Nabr.

M fcMrt, S780 Friday, Januaiy 2C. 1M0

^<^

Joan and Maury Udes donate $200,000 to help resettle Soviet Jews in Omaha

By Joaaia JaeofaaoD Fedmttaa pobKc idbtkwa dbactor A gift of 1200,000 has been mada to the PasMMje to FVeedon Fund hy Joan and Manry Udaa to aid in the lesettlaumt of Soviat familiee in the Omaha area. The annouaoment waa made by Shirley and Laooard Oddstein and IMUriam Sim(m, co-chainnen of the Pasaage to Freadam Campaign.

Joan and llainy azpreased their ooanni "aboot the needidr RiliMan Jews to emigrate frain the Soviet Uoion and raaettle in oar coontry. We are also eaoovrnd that our coamani^ do ita part to aaaistinc in this nast"Wgrttkn has been farced i^en the Jewish people for thoqsnda of years dne to opprasakm and parsectttfta." the eoeph atated. "Foctanataty, tbm have at wajrs baai eeaamnnities who WM willing to aooept the rsspeiisibilitisa of waleoming tbeae refugeee aa lwoth(C8-of reaettUng, retrainins and ahaoiUng them into the coommnity. We are happy that we are able to mska a small contiibiitian to this eilart" "I hope that everyone to the Omaha Jawiaheomoah nity win assist tfwssliniiiiaisi^s to fadhgjobs, ftgnishing thiir spartaaHita, providtng dotUng and welooming thsm to«ir dty," Mr. U4ia added. lin. Oohtalein, who, ahmg with Mrs. Simon, has s«cMd,M co-^Mhnian of the Sovist Jawiy Conndttae abee Wl4, haa devoted all af bar ttms, energy and naooroas to this ato^ efbrt to frss Sorist Jews.

"I'ni •vwwbatead." she rfjdjj, '^pdaa';gtft is the IdApciBtw-aMSS-UlyMitsoKMnHiiMwisBpiiaw wesh,.N«tttaaypeoplakMti*MilW<^«*ttWr»(Mi^ "Tiam have chaagid. Rsasftlwtiawt J|» much mo* coatly than it waa to te earty "708 when the first two Soviet famillH came to live to Omaha. While the Udse' gift Is aMrwordiiiary, fubdrajaing will have to oontiBue in ocda* to malt fcrture nssdi.

"I sin't ba^ bat have a apedal feeling for Joan and Maory. I raoinlMr Manqr wooU ahraya aah na.'How are thingi golni^... What's h^ipsoiiig with tbs Soviet JawsT' He always seunsd tohaye a qiedal totarest to the pn^sat.'Psito^-rai very gratofoKor that totarest, and, of ebtant, toe his ov«irhilming gansrdaity."

Mrs. Stooon was the foundv of L.O.V£. (LMgue Offwfag Volaotasrvfor the Eldarty). a grbiV formed to «nhaneathadvt»darUfeof i«|ldntoof theDr. Philip Sim Bone, now the Roee Bhinkto Jewiah Hone.

in different 'flavors' to those days, and being s rabbi to a small southern town was a tou^ job.

"It waa oqr father who woold tdk aboatthe genod conditiona to Eaatern Europe... pogroma, constant oppreeaion, lack of ofvortunity. Oor people were denied educatknd opporbdiltiaa.There waa prejudice against them bsGsuse diqr were Jewi8h.-It waa BBver Goodiiered iilagd to beat a Jew. "My mothar'e mother came from Germany. Her turnily waa loot to the concentration campe. I have letters from my grandmother's sister during the time ahe waa impriaooeA..."

It wsa at this pomt to the totarview that Mr. Udee left the room and retnraed witii a pile of old letters— com^MmdBKa between hie graadmothir, her ditv and Amaricaaaiillsslllae WlaiBof 1K^anda|qpnKf»ti^, (rf warty aad deapair.

"I waa d Oadton aa aa Anarican awioeiDan," ha added. "I eaw crematoriaa aad the iadneratora. I saw where they hung them and where they shot them...

Joan and Maary Udee "I know Mary to be a very caringparson," she commaated. Tean ago, he hrm^ an aont frtn New York to the Or. Shar Hams. Haia«b aoi* sfak hiffllMiteet of esraand viitodhirregalarty. HiagifttothaPBaaage to FMedom Pimd ia absdutaly a ftft Ihni haovp and very miditoh*BpaigWlfl>hitfiaadfBdiaMjL Qua way.''

ftj \mn Tar'-i

NEW YORKtJTA) UMtoseltlisIMliiJawlA Appeal annooBoad that tlHy wonid ratoe Mao odlUdB to a apedal caagpaton lirtharaaattlMnantoflo^ viat Jewa to laraaL The fand-raiain| drive, titled Operatton Eiodoa, ' «|D be part ef SB VBI fiioadtBtad worldwide effit to provide ths thousands of Soviet Jewi talo IOTMI with _ and other laf

Ulaesihlngtoagtot

Lsotire MM adUon to I over the first year cawpBlga. tiMMgh f the aonair willVpild out over a thTaa-vear pariod. ' "HN IIMHII ctauly at* aatitnomieal," said

t

of Operation Eiodii^ end UJA national chahrmanalaet "Thay are greater than aoy onmbara we have ever attawptad to raiae to thia oooidrT. 'Botlthtokittodearta •my Jaw. both to tks Uaitsd Statae. woridwidb and to every laraall, that what we are earrently <» padandag is tantamooat (to BHipiUKia) to the ar taUUMBsnt of the State el Iwael." he aaid IgtMbrsridtMdoaanat beiia«« the United eucoBH of iMt yast's Paeeage to Frsadom oampaign. wliidi doaed on Deo. 81, rsfleela on the poittiUal of Ope(» tioB Exodus. nwPaas^gi to Freedom riiidipi waa dwlgairt ta raiaa laiiy fbr the raeat' UsBNBt ol Boviak Jews li both the United Ststaa

The Udee'gift wfll be mada to four annud paymtats of MCOOO each, the ftod of whkh wee made to DaMBtber «f 1989. Mooiea wfll be need to covar "ths basic

WilM>fp|[itoMT7itlltOnpTr*nffTfir UbiSfSiiHn

''I si49oas!mt alght say I'm My||iiii«U Mit,'' for yoong iMdim whOe thair pindta ittsBd Ea^Ush

eiplatMd Mr. Udea to a recant totarrfaw. "My dad waa bora to Kaaaia. Ha waa aiz moaths old whan my grandpamta bnmigrated to the United Ststaa. S(»Qeone had to heb them get haia. Now I can hah>. I know this is somsutag nv fathar aad grandfather would have wanted me to do.

"My graadparaota had rslativee who had abaady qaoe to Aanric* so^ St flratk all of tham Uvad to New York City, f^atar, anr frapdpinnta moved to Arkanaaa whai* my grauaatB^r owned a retail dry gooda Stars.

We caBad it Ua hole to the WaD'bacMM it waa ao amalL I matmbsr my grandpamta ware ^my dedicated to their fanfly.

"Iliara w«i only one Jewiah place of worah^ to our town—one Raform tample, that'a aB. We Ada't come.

UJA launches $420 million campaign for absorption of Soviets in Israel

i

"It's important that we he^ bring people out of fioasia whils thers's stiB the opportunity to do 80," be ssid.

"My grandmother tried many times to get hw sister out... to send her money... you have to do eoaetWag."

raia^lMB>ilttaB.alarge eom bat weD ekert of its god of 176 mOHon. Passage to Freedom waa difftreat from the new rampdgn. said Landir, to that it took plaoe "to an anviroameat that was, st beet, deeoribed as trawdaL"

The controverey. he tnnmaii tutu the toot that "tor the Brat tiM to the history of the UJA. we wwatad a ranydgn whHfMbH wai^ kft to the U^lsd SUtea. That craatad a bit of coatroveragr aa to what oar mSBctota le and waa to the UJA." HaaaidhebeUeveethat dMa aU ftaads raiead to Oparattoa Biadas will be far lansL the I VfllbCflMM

to riiiiilM Ml

goal Oparatkm Bxodna waa tiret formulated laat October by larasU and Diaapora Isadare, ea part of a ft bOHaa ddlar plan far Sovtot Jawtoh raaattlemeet.

The ooatrlbutian from U.S. J«Ry aad the reet of the Dtaipora waa odginaUy sd to bs MOO miflioa over five yeara. The now caaMi0a>alnH to ratoa MOO miUon over three years, 1420 million to eoat ftwn UJA and ths rsaatada-to be rdesd oatdds the Udtad Statae br ffarm Hsywod.

UJA «Mi Jewish AgBiey afOdato SM ths aaw giMlis twios as large aa the old one, ataee it win raise, oa average, MOO miQIan per year lor three yeara, rather then 1100 mOUen

clsides, job tratoiag and the managwwnt of day-today neceadtiea for a projected time period... after which, it ia hoped, that at leaat one member of each family will '•wiG^I give itr' he eaid. repaattog the quaation: "It'a difBcalt to anawer propariy. Piraanafly,aa I aaid, to npay aa old debt, hot gaasreBy, beomee ibedom is impartnt. aaeaaaary aad a hi|^ prlortty. I can teO you thia," hs oondndad," I have a wondarful anae of eadsfactiaa." t^ A graduate of PonhM Vkdvwdty, Mr. Udee waa transIwadtoOiaahasaai III \ihfl9mUaidVnimM. On April 1. |9Sm darted BuSdara'SBfjphr. IBC wttk the aaonw iMhad aavad Haenrrsatly awMat theodnaamr'e Chairaun of the Board. ^. Udaa to a maaibar of Tmvie lerad and the fethw of three daoghtare.

Bruce Fellman trust offers sctiolarstiips Four scholarahipe are avaBabIa lor the 1990^1 aehod year through the anioaM.Fdli—HB-hnlar 4iiptp«d,iihaabasaattThe Braes M. Fethnan Oharltabia Foundation Trust wiU award these orhdarahlpa on the bads tf fibwdd asad to aUow studente to furthv thdr pod aeoondaiy aducatioaa dthsoaOigBkbaBtoaaaor trade eahaai of thdr "The gsd d ths scholar ahipe ie to Msure that studaata do aat niaa out on an edncetinad dty beeaoaa of aaed," aaid Fouadatloo intstat Howard Keeper.

Brae% eon of Tom and Oodyai FOOMOB, waa a

tivt to BBYO aad atrved aa pnddeat, vice preai* dant, aaeratary and toaaa!, urar of Chaltf Wataauudl AZA. Ha attended Geori Washtagton Udvardty la { Washtogton. P.O., wat;| University of Pltteburgh'4 flaoMder at Sea at tht| time of hie death.

"The aaaad awarding dl hooedag cry," Mr. Koopar add.

Applicattona ere evali** i ble hy odMig Mr. Koop',' er'aaWosltia-lfOO. ooaMHtad form mud reoelvad by March 5 st pm.

Other truataee of Fowadatiea are FdisMB aad Tdtl I

jMy«yM.1tM

Singles have dinner, service at Temple Israel on F0b. 9 SOCIETY OF SURVIVOBS

By JOMMB H. Bain PMridMit of the SOS FiftMD members met Jan. 21 «t Beth larael Synagogue.

Mania Maline was gueet riker. He emphasized need to talk alioat the hapipoiinga during the Holocaust. Nobody can be forced to talk, but it is more than eva important to let the world know of the evmts, becauae there are stiD people around who caU the whole facts a "hoax", an invention of the Jews, and tliey make their views known in face of the growing numbers of neo-Nazis tod other racist groups.

It is surprising how many people, and especiaDy the youth, bdieve these hateful utterances.

These groups increase aBti-Semitiam even more than is already presents The Jewish Preas intends to bring in its Pesach edition interviews taken from survivora now living in Nebraaka. Mr. Mattae urged even'lx'dy to taD his w her stoty beooue it is imiMrtant that the worid be faiformed and noffody can do thia better thian the eyewitnesses, tbaM lAo baffezperieooed and lived through theee years of bKvror and ciud(yf1H««r heard of before in world history.

Blt£AI»BEAKEB8 Stave Riekea, B'nai B'rith Braadbreakers chairman for January, has announced that Paul Epstein, chairman of the Federation Miaaion to Israel, will apeak at the Jan. 81 hmcheon.

Mr. Epatein and his wife, Sandy, recently returned fnm Israel and he will q)eak about their aqMrieooes. .

Braadbreakers is opco to the conunnnity iand meets every Wedneeday,

noon, at tbe Vcnica Inn, 69th and Pacific atreets.

HADAS8AH 8TDDY GROUP Hadaasah Study Group will meet Feb. 7,9:30 tua., at the Livingston Plaza.

Ilie group will continue to explore the ReconstructioDiat Movement in Judaism.

The session and discussion wiU be led by Rabbi Myer Kripke. Continental breakfast ia served. The meeting is open to the OHnnuinty.

Dr. Bruce Gutnik speaks at Expo '90 on Jan. 30

On Friday, Feb. ^ popular and singlaa (rf all Shabbat diiuMr aad s«v- agjea are Mcouragad to atioe win take idaoe anw tend, aocording to Helen ide laraaL llw evening will Rifldn, adult services be^ with dinner at 6 . director.

ReaervatioDS for dinner pjn., fbOowed by A wrvice conducted by RabU Aiyah are naoeaaaiy, and the cost Azriel deaigned especially is 16 per' person, payable by check to the Jewish for ain^ee.

Tl^ere will also be an Commnnity Center by Oneg Shabbat later in the Feb. 2.

For addftional infarmaevening^^Thia int tian, call Mrs. Rifldn at with twnligj^ con 334-8200. nity has been

C

MAX8TEIN Word has been received here of the death of former Omahah Max Stein at his home in Santa Monica, CaUf., on Jan. 20. • SurvivOTS indude his wife, Ethd; soiLDonaki; daughter, GenddiDe; aisters, Mrs. Harry (Helen) BaWHidure of Fremont, N*., and Mrs. Ban (Mar iai^ Miller of Omaha.

Mr. Stan started his caren in the candy industry working with F&F Laboratoriee in Omaha progressing frcmi salesman to superintendent in 18 yeara.

In 1953, he joined Pearson Cand^ Comptay of Califnnia as general manager. He left in 1968 to serve as a consultant to major owfectkmaiy firms in the Western Statee. He waa a member of the American Candy Technologists Association.

The Second Annual Adult Fitness Expo '90 will feature Dr. Bruce Ontnik, peycUatrist, <m Jan. 30 at 7:30 pjn, at the Jewish Community Center. As part of the "Bhies Buater" program, his topic will be "Stress, Depiesaian and the Joys of Winter." The open fbr rum will also allow participants to ask any questiona they might have.

The Adnh Fttneee E]q>o '90 begins on Jan. 28 and rana throo^ Jan. 31. The screening, 6«e blood presEiqw will feature a heahh sure acreeninS, water aerolumber wok cooking and bics, golf dinic, women'a tasting demonatratkai, va- body aculpting, strength cation travel ezhibita, traMng dinic, food, reguided relaxation tech- freahments and much idqatB, walking di^ dd more. ' clinic, tennia, choketarol For further information, call the Health Services MARY TATLE KUBBY Department at 333-2600, Services for Mary Tatle 10HOFF I or Chodt Arooki or Maik Kubby, 89, who died Wedneeday, w^ take place to, The Basinaee Printers Serving Yon! I Benedict at 3S4-«a00.

•UtttriiMd* •BrodmrM •Nmrabtttn •Ub«b • BMomM • BtedJnc * DttteitALajpaat • Tnmtttia^ n«tiue'» own •BiMiaaiCanb •FAXMrvie* • UvltatlaM •h«l«M4a •hivcics* •FraalVknpADillvwjr mysterioui Aloe Is

L

IKefiaaneA^

mnnttm

XnMter FUR (nvMitory Reduction Sale Entire Inventory Reduced 30%—5(Wi

P|H^ p^r }

f

J

dl@aftlil©

day at 2 p.m. in Tenqde Israel. Burial will be in Council Bhiffs.

Preceded in death by her huaband, Harry, Mrs. Kubby is survived by dau^ters, Harriet Sperling of Omaha and Betty Rae Weiser of IJOS Angelee; one granridanghter; one great-granddaughter, and one aiater, Oertrude T. Newman of Omaha.

A tongtime reaident of ConncQ Bhiib before moving to Omaha 16 years ago, Mrs. Kubby was a life member of Hadaasah,' a member of B'Nai land.

Sisterhood in Council Bhiffs, a monber of Temple Isriwl Sisterhood and a member of the National Council (rf Jewiah Women.

\\1MIN(,

KKOJDI I I \ltHS K UI Sir. M

now avaOaMe for sUa care • Aloe based skin care and coametlcs for women and men • Internationally known • Personal consultation available

Becmuae your mppttrmnce saya BO much about you ...

iB Jl

Now you can't affofdtllfn to buy tfw best Sale endN^arch l8t.

Mon.-«at,io^leS:N •wi..ll«eS Opanr Ottcovtr Km S»cr§l otKnMim'fun unmotKma VakM tnttatnMt

kiK»olor lurN 1)39SOUIH 12tth SI. OMAHA • XU-7QS3 t—»r»»»l«i|lil •! III! C» nil—ti fin »»'»»* ««*•.> MM «<••«•• Mm imi |IM |M» « »MN.

mmmmmmmmammmmmmmm

Governor Kay Orf haa announced ttw appointment olKiiekey Stonn^to the Nebraska Papitd Environs Commisdon.

The (kunmission is responsible fbr studying and describing the essntial vistas, landacqiefeidures, buildings, landmarks and other apsects that contributed to OT detract from the Capitol, the Cq>itol Environs District and the Capitol View Corridors.

Each member serves for a three-j^ear term.

Ms. Sturm haa been on the Board of Directors for Opera Omaha and tbe Ai^ thritis Foundation and served as chairperson of the Holocaust Memorial State Dinner in 1986. She has volunteered for the Bemis Foundation emd the Eastern Nebraaka Office of. Aging with Meals on Whads.

HONORED Dr. HaroU Jacoba was honored by the Jewish Agency for Israel for his 10 years of service on the agency's Board of Governora.

NO EVIDENCE WASHINGTON (JTA) - The State Dqiartment aaid recently that it haa "no dear physical evidence" that larael has aent duster bombs to Ethiofiia.

••Myr.

MHTIP 6631 CumlaaSlreal OnxdKLNE 68133 402)551 1067

Call 496-4464

MtJif1

^(5 m(S^!79

< I S I U>l

CSpertmy

\ I i:s.

r^TTT-VM

SgYl^t FjgfMgws Nwd YPW Help

B«nnett Raduziner

• FURNITURE NEEDED •

Smtlng tit OmthtCommunllyhrOvtr^O Years flmdy 10 Sana Your AuUmotttNaeds

Families tuve arrived to live in Omaha and more will be here soon.

OUR CUPBOARDS AR£ BARE Evecv donated itam is in use and w«. thank those who havs oontrihuted.

Plaess givs what you can in fumiturs ana furnishings to the Jewish Family Service Russian Ressttlement Conuooittee.

To donate, call Mark Trustin al 5580029 or Glen Plnenun at 330-2024.

11600 Wttl Dodge Road

4S3-4000

i«.iwe

N(9m-hunter expeHed NEW YORK gTA|^ ,$jrtUn •uthoritiw fonacl Nad-huntar S«l* Xlw** Md to iMnw their coootiy, wii«c« he had been trying to fooua attention oo the caee of Nad war criminal Akia BhuuMfj the Worid Jaariah Congreaa nported.

• "fisrrian p^ice ciuooe to KlaraMd's iHitd room and eacorted him to the airport, wlsere they put iiim on a plane for \^unna, hia wife, Beate. said in a teie[diODe coBvecaatko from Paiia with Elan Steinberg, exedcttive director of the WJC. KlarsfM urived home in Parla. He was not ically harmed, his reported.

Serge Klarkfeld had been in Damascus since Jan. 9, having obtained a boaineaa viaa Jio Syria as presidflnt of the Sona and Danghtsrs of Dmorted . Jews of France. He had tmanflceaefiiljy attempted tonotuhiUiaDKCDiaeaB, with the intenti<m of hiding a hearing on Bnmner, who is believed to have' lived in the country for more than 30 years.

Beato Klarsfald aaid her huaband had obtahied ha^ in arranging a hearing from the Syrian Bar Assodfltion. She beUevea the

aasodatlan'a intervention pronptad her husband's eqnibion from the countiy.

Serge Klarsfieid was refused sntty tp the presidenttel >ilyce. his wife reported. 8be told Steinberg that herfai^alid was sq^poeed to have Been reoefrad by repreecatativea of the French Embaaay in JSyria.

But the French diplomate were prevented from nachio^ him b^ Syrian autlwK^tiee, who also disGonneGted telq;>hone service tp his room, where he ifinsd. aaid her that riabetag protected _ personal bqdyguard^pf President Hafea Assad. Her husband waa carrying a letter dascribhigBrwner'a exact niiereabouta, she aaid.

Bmnner, who was considered aright'^uuMl man to Adolf Eiehmann, was in charge of roonding iq> and departing Jews inm yh enna, Paris, Slovakia and . Greece..It Is beUevvd he is eqionsible for the'deaths of some 100,000 Jews.

France andJVest Oer^ many have asked for Bruner's ztraditim. but have been told that Brunner is not in Syria.

ASKfVR...

TONI ROSEN . UULTI UILUQN DOOM QUtEER SALES

*• —Ai

iTtmco.

11313 bav««ipoft Omata. NE eaiM

RM: 3»1-M»4

But: 330<iaOO

J GROSSMAN The engagement of Stephanie Am Shoemaker to Barry Soott Qrossnian has been announced. The brkle«lect la the daughter of Diana apd William Shoiai&aktrof Omaha. Her fiatue#Che aOn of Betty and Jerome Grossman of MOsiKBeberg VtM fut •ad BahU BaaUn oelvedai NIEBEBCMBASKIN Tlie engagement of HO- the instruction of emotion-. hry Melissa Nieberg of ally diaturbed children Lincoln, and Eliot. Joel from the Untveraity of NeBaskin of Port Cdllns, braska at Omaha. She is Colo., haa been announced. empk)yed at Mots School Hia friture bride is the hiOnuha.

Hie future bridegroom daughter of Dr, and Mrs. Lewis Nieberg of Ama- received h^ juris doctor walk, N.Y., formo-ly of depee from the Univer liiKoln. Her fiance is the sityofNeliraikaOalheeof son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar Law. Heis hi thepchrato vin Baskin of Toronto, prrittke of law irith hia father and lathe heiid of leCanada.

Bliss Nieberg was grad- gat atndiet at the Neuated from Cwvado Col- braaka College of Buailege with a badalor of arts A fall wedding is d^ritB> She Is a aanlor denpUmned. tal student at the Univer slty of Nebraaka Medical Center College of DenSCHNEIDERMAN/ tistry in Lincoln. . TRENTON The future bridegroom Mr. and Mrs. Lea is B graduate of the University of Toronto Schneiderman aimounce wlwre he received a bach- the engagement of their dor of sdence degree and dani^tw, Debra Kay, to of the Hebrew Union C(4- Steven Pda Tyentoa,1>oth lege, Jewish Institute of of Kanaiw City.

Rdigian where he received The future bride la a a master of arts in Hebrew graihiate of the Univeraity letters and was ordsined a of Kanaaa where she was rabbi. ,,>;•. affOiatod with A4^ Chi He aerved as the Jewish Omega Sorority. She is chaplain for the Mayo en^loyed by Sake Fifth Clinic and rabM of B'nai Avenue in Kansas City. larael Congregation in The future brUegroom Rocheeter, Minn., prior to his current congregation, is theaon of Mr. and Mra. Hsr Shalom, in Port Co^ CUfCord Trenton ol Kanaaa City. He la a graduate of Una. The couple plena a June Babaon CoUegei in Wellee10 wedding at Rye Com- ley, Maaa., and is asmunity Synagogue bx Rye, sociated with his father in the Arthur Pale Company.

N.V. The bride elect la the granddaughter of Sally Ricka and Sarah SchneiSusan Polaky of Shaker dermafi.

A June weddfaig i* Mng Heights, Ohio, waa recently selected aa one of planned In Kahaaa aty. the 90 most interesting people in Cleveland. She was featured in the January, IMO ediUoo of Clov*-

>55iiK

C00PEB/B|i8NSTIEN Jeanetta^and Jack Cooper of Dallaa, Texas, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Suxame, toAnee Edward Bemstien ofJDUlaa, aon ol Lola and Gerakl Beraatien ofOmaha. file bride«iect attended the Univeraitgr of Aritona and waa graduated from the Univenity of Tnaa at Dallaa with a degree in marketing. She is empkyed by Fine'FkMring hi

has a degree in aoooonting from t^ University of '.l%zas at Austin, a law degree from the IMiveraity OF Houston and master irf law in taxation from Southern Methodiat University. He ia a Pri»^>al in the firm of Arthur Anderaen A Co. Miss Cooper is the granddaugh'ter of Rose Cooper of Dallas and the late Miirviii Cooper.

Her flancf ia the grandson ot Anito WlntnMb of Omaha and the late William Wleitrottb, and the late Mary and Dave Bemstien.

A June wedding is planned at Temple Emanuel ip DaOaa.witii Rabbi Sheldon Zimmannan offidathig. The couple wiD reaide to Dallaa.

Bonds sat racord

NEW YORK (JTA) Recdrd aaka of f789 million in Israel Bonds in 1989 were reported by the Israel Bond Organization laat week, a 26 percent inThe future bridegroom creaae over 19^ sales.

lOCKY>W'EDN

The Classy Lady 125*aw OnlprRd WesMwood II HliM 697-0201

Winter Hours Moa.tur«..WML,Prl.. IM SM- I0-S.30

Sun. I2-S:00

She is employed aa an aeooDut aiecutive at Advertiifag Produetlan Servicea. MUa Polaky la active in Cleveland's non-profit organiaations and volunteers her tine to the American Cancer Sodaly, Eaater Seala, Arthritia Foundation plus many houra to the Jewish oommimity and Fedaratloa. lierhabbiaatnchMiBtannis, golf. Softball and traveling.

Miss Polsky Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyroan Polsky of Liacabi.

Please tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the Jewish Press

^Elegance Unllmjied V.^a2 South 7an Sinfet/Omaha, NE 68124

WRirio aoovmo or THE cAiuM< raujKTiori irCMomi srosar Sunday, January 3a thru rrtday.rehruary 2

963-1952

S It WIS

Jewish Cultural Arts Coandl Febrtuuy 12 - March ;19 Ist Hour

2nd Hour

7:30-8:20 pjn.

ChrlstUnlQr's JewUh Problem itHth Rabbi Myer Kripke One Crsdls, TMTO Kellglotu lofth PrvfemorMamhem Mor II

1.11

^

9aO-9t20 pan.

OutofBgypt with Rabbi Paul Dmzen

Holoaiuit Through Film with Pmfemor Richard A. Vwmd

I

Riomn NOW Mi ONI d« SOW Houarf Tar more infonrnHon, call Beth Setdin tkttm «f iS4-8200, ext. tH. •> K

1

3P®aait^ ®S:'w^ms' Begin's concessions come home to^oost

By Or. Irvi^ Maakawita Dr. Irving Maehewita ia a aMai*w of the Boaid of Oovw^ ef AaMtieaas for a Safe laraal'

H

Parental love

On Wedaeed«y, Jan. 3,1990. the Pwtagoq tdd Congrass it needs 4.4 milUon nMx* scree of land to usp for U.S. Army trsining ai|(daes. Althoni^ the Ptntagoa afraadly haa 26 miflkNi aove of proper^ in the United States—an area eqoal to lite aixe of the state of Ohiorfor ite training needa, Ptntagoo ofSdala aay (hat it needs morainview of dukigaa in the nature of contemporaqr warfare i.

Back in the 1940s, one Ui^ pQot needed Just five aar^ ooadtieal milee for trahdng purposes; todi^. 40 seraunitical miles are needed, and with tlM newir more BOfdiieticatad aircraft, 100 aarooaiitteal milaB will be needed.

If the UiS. requirea SO nmdt qiaca to tripdn itk army even though it is at paaea and ita potential anemka are tbouaanda of milss away, what dpea that teO us about larael. mbidi ia at war and has aggraasivs enemiaa on each of ito bordtrsT The ipieetioo is pertfamt becanae recant Amarican media rmorta have eritfciied larHel fpr reastdiag Badoufai Arafaa in order to make room for dr foroe baaae in the Nagev deaart laraal ta buOdfaig ths Bedoufaifl modem viOagee inadddi to live; the Bedouins, it seems, are not intareaM in hoosea* schools, roads, indoor phunbfaig or electrkity: thqr prate their tradt^kmsl Hfestyie.

Israel wants the Bsdooins to settle down hi permaneot villages because ths land the Bedouins hei« use for grssfaig is needed to rebuild the military basee it oooe had hi the Sinai peqinsula.

Whto Menacham Bfli^ agreedio aurrender the entire Sfaud to Egypt, he also agraed to dismsntle the three

One of my most satisfying momaots Aariag tlw day is to taka a brief walk al^ tha Mtridon of tM Jawisa Commnnity Center and Qoaerva the swlri of activity in and around UM building.

Thve ia 80 nuidi gotog on.

FVom early in the day to late in the evening all sagmenta ai Omaha'a Jen^ popqlatiai aeem to take advantage of the {Jantifal opportonities for aodaUatioO. education and atUetica.

Acoasa from the Roae Bhunkfai Jewish Home and the Livingstim Flau UMurtmeoto make it poeaible for reeldinU of both {acOiUes to eojoy the amfaince of the Center without encountering the rigors of a Nebraaka winter.

Sounds idyUfc. And in maiqr reqjQCta, life for thoee housed adjacent to the Center cu be described as comfortablecomfortable far the reaidanta« periiqis too comfortable for the residenta' famiUee. I say this with a great deal of cautioo because it is not the intent of tUs editorial to be critlbri. The intent is to provfcie some of the needy rasidents with somstUng that oidy fanxQy can give.

This touchy subject is being q>proached in behalf of some of the elderly whom I have chatted with on my brief walks through the hallways. .

What has been poured out to me on more than one occasian—in an atmosphere of cottfldsaca (and aor r«fw>—is the frightening fact that some chikfrso and Reeaarehers at the DyegrandcUkfrcB p«y scant attention to the needs of thair tonia Clinical Research eldsrlykin.

Some of my elderly aoqualntsneee have told me. that Center at Columbia Preethey really cannot take advantage of the varied OKMr- byterian Medical Center have recently confirmed liiiiiliea **"•• f "Fafl«*»*e t^ MJf" "I sit and kiok at fhafsurlNih^miifiB tof thecom- previous work by Dr. Amoa Korczyn and coir Duiing our convwsatiana, the one thread that aO the leaguea in Israd, that torrsaldsBts shared with ma was ths constant longing to dot) dystonia is mhssited spend more time with thair sons, daughters and grnd- in Jews, as in nanJews, vis a dngloj dominant chMnB. I alao got ths fiaUng that thsy wouhi be thk last ones gene.

Dystonia, a progressive to aak for thia additiMul tiaa^ Th«y uadsrstsnd the naeda and f miiniltpits of thsfa childwn and they are neurokigical disorder, is five tiagies note prevalent patafnl for the craatiit* ttmfafts providsd to thsm.

B«tt thqr abo thfak fai tama of a psriact worid and in Ashkenszi Jews than in how nice it wonU be to have more time and noehaa from other populationa. It is characterised by strong, those they k>ve moat muscle I^Miagr ia not Mothar'a Day, nor Father's Day. Just invofamtary sp jjinia whidi cause twi»t-. another d«y to expraaa your knre. ingof the tiunl( or parts of • ffhaliTw the body and Repetitive modoaa, ahaklng or impaindffdt.,,; The abnormal movemeate, often v«ay •sinful, may occur only in ooqionc(FeundMin1fl20) tfan with cerwn actions Oliver B. foBak sw^ aa waUdhg. la severe Praaklaoi. Jewiah Press caaea, however, thay are Board of Directora Scflfaaila Prikidi, v<M praiidwit: Scott FriMl- pressnt even whan tha paOMB. tnaswir HSIMII Horwkk, secretary: jm KiiahMr tient ia at raat There ia no raliabl^ efmtTiibiii fliibsr H. Brooke Ronahi Bodwig, ti FsOmsB, BUy Oordm«i, Asran Hostyk. Cs(«i fective treatmasit far dys•ask Jo«|y lUlMkMk. Lrwla Min'ish. MarDyn IYKL tonia althoiuh ttitkhoUnjw^ j. 0^^^^ ^mA Alatal« Wn^w aOMtnoB oVilSr HH wNilB •*«••••• argic and othiar drugs help' Morris MaUna In tfce ItTO'a wwal laraaii haurolsftota Joined foroed to do an epidewkv Qacr» aSSjkn. Offlc* Votolssr. nsprsawnschrwi Barbara PrankaL Diane B«um, fagic atudy of dyatottia in k Merwacn. Dora SbtfrM and Rocky Stsm. their cMntry. Although B«(o(Wa lappM UM TiMH •! tk* wi|tv «Ml «• Mt •MSSMrih' the number of caaee (47) MtwMtaUvt ol dM vteM •( tte 4e« A l^w* llMid tht JMrtab was ralatlvaly smaJL tha NSMM(a«fOiwlMw*aOw»BJe>i*OMMBBMvasa«wa.

air farce bssss jnrhiding all thefr sophisticated earlywanhig sjrstsms—thst Israel had buOt there.

The vast skiee over the Sinai had provided the perfect locatido for laraeli air farce trainhig ezerdsee, snd Israeli military strategy were horrified by Begin'e move. But Begin paid tha|£t no mind. Fferhifw the hire, of a Nobel Paaea'Priaa was too coOpaiing..

Stcippjri of the Shiai. Israel waa^jbro^d to begin reMkteig the bases in the much sminar area of the Negev. lie taak ia aldn to aques«ing« ship into s bot* tK and tlw ptMines of wandarhw BeoMdm tdbos mskas it virtually imposifble to conqpletft.

Note the fanny. In order to achim^ "peace" withtiie Arshs, Israel gave up every lest inch of the SkisL TlMa, in wdar to sppesse ue Bedouine, Isrsel sjqMnded vast sums to buikl ths nodan towns. What dooe Israel get in rettnn? A peace treaty with Eg^itian Pretfdcot Hosni Mub«l«khss laMed "obeolete," and more medis reporto shout IsraaU "miatraatiMnt" of Bedouins.

It aeems that not^fng IsrasI does can ever satisfy ito crftfcs, No mkttor how much land it givsa up, no ma^ tar how mncfa money it qiands improvtaig ths Arabs'Uvii^^wwiHtj^pM, tl)f rmponas nf tfw'"'i''*M'i**^ *"'*'*i ""^ the State Dapartmant is to daraahd mars. ^ The truth, of course,^ is that laraei'a Bedouin resettlemeot poU^ is mvaly an echo on a far amaOer scsk, but with greater Justiflcatian, of what the Pentagon is doing. But that makes no differ^we. Israel ia condemned nooetheleea. lUs harsh double standard that the worid uses when dealing with laraal proves that Israeli coatoeeaions are ntteriy futile. That, unfartunatafy, was aomething that Menschem Begfai evidently did not understand..Pne wonders if his successors will grasp it any better.

Dystonia inherited in Jews and non-Jews alilce

Press

TM Ml* el UM JMMI re*mtlH el OoMka is la iavelv.

Jem la •isHm Jewtak —laiaael mmiK Uetttf. tilUmd|ya»4i*l«ML it^f^lm ti the IjjderaUaB ifK C^jwmrol^ ^^'tM^^'!T S%SS0Wvk?'Ubr<ry wdBwwl for Ihs Agfam!

JMimM|lilMllli*N*!*nMriilMW'IHrU.I. Hi St^t^ f^iM |UIM WW| I^BH WWI, v^^M^ ^a HtBV,

study was important because it incfaided slmost aO dystonia patients in Israel The more recent research conducted at the Dyetonia CHnical Reseiireh Ctntor In.Nsw York, diracted by Dr. Stanley Fahtt, hichidad a study populatkn of 146 first-dajgna ralgUvee of dystoida patients swl 96 second-degree relatives from 39 affiacted famiUee in tha U.S. and Canada.

Knowing about the mode of inheritaiioa is critkaUy inqwrtant to genetic counseling. A dominant mode of faiharitance means that each ofbpring of a pereoai having the gene haa a fifty percent chance of inheriting it In dystonia, aa hi many ether •dfl<dili;«h«racteriied by a dominant node of transmission, the affected g«e ia not always expressed in the same wiy, or even at alL Sometimee it ia aipieaead so taiUfy that ihs dlsaUUty is bsrafy obvious. Ills family (and doctors) may er rooeously conclude that thereiss"sUppsd"fmsr atkn.

Pram analysis of'thelr dsto, both ssta of ressarehars coocludad thst dystonia "psnstrance" is about thiilar par c«Bt. Iltb means t&at of thoea who

carty the gene, oidy about ena-tfafrd will devefap the diaccdar.

Eailiar thia year, fa a sdantific breakthrough, Mrqgewtidajt 1^. Xaqdra BrsaJtsflaiifl, at Masaaduaatts Gatiaral Hoqiital and Harvard Univei^ aity,- led a group of reeeaichers fa Uie diecovery of a gens marker for dystonia.

Until the gene ia found, gngtfa oounaeling for dyatooia ia baaad on a review of family hiftoty and dinisalaumhiatkina. Idaatification of the gene will ut timatety aOow for davAipmaait of a reliable teet for dyatooia.

W^ what the gone

does wrong ia understood, more effective treatments can be devised. However, aauipiaation of brafa tiasoe ia neeessaiy to devahip Dqctora inrcfvaa fa dyatoni< ressarch urge people who have dyatonfa to a^ range fa advance with their family members and personal plyraidans, for tlM dooatfatt of brafa tissneatdaath.

The laaauch dted was. funded hy klie Dystonia Medkal Reaearch Ponndaticn wUeh has headqoartars fa Vsnooover, Bntish Columbia and Beverly {Iilla,Calil,andchaptera throughout the United Statae and Canada.

( HQt^ftCSff ft® (SSQ© ®(alfl^(S)g) To the EdUfln Raplyinl briefly to tha ohjectfans of Paul Damewood to a fMent oohimu?

1.1 agree with Mr. Damewood that however unworthy an opinion is, the writer haa a right to aipreea it. a. Iliat I dkl not utter a pfaos I'hvinll between the pann tviaato of andent ^gypt and the Ottlwdox eatabUamnent of modem laraaTwaa preoisaly Ihe point: In regard to the enact of poUtieal Ufa (aat raUgfaus lif^ to whfah I was wuding, the poaltion of tha two groupa wasthasams. <-.' . 8.1 will bow sfaoerely before jhs Jewish achoisrehip of Bome of the rabbis of ths OrthodqK aetabUshment.

Whan they enter the arena of politics, howavar, they cant cnr "Foul) I waar ijaaseel' What bothers ma most abontthem ie thst thay givo no reel relkbua laadwship whaiiil%aal dmpmiiHtfy aeada lt.Thay aswte anoimous achglarahlp to picayune problema. Needed: another Rabbi Kook.

4. My Torah eofamn is not meant to give a vapid ^«Cia of the cotitenu of the Sidrah. Sttftlog from a varie, a word« aa Idea from tha Sidrah or tha Haftarah or a Midraeh or a conmantator'a remark, I proceed to dlaeuae eome problem or attuation of ootti fatareat-exBCtly what the rabWa of the Midraah < I gladly put a 'Thavdll" between them and ma.' inaighta were superb.

5, OB the qoastton of military servkx of Ye daats, Mr. Damawood'e atatamente are not a fMoak thoaiaada upon tboosaqds of Yaehivahl dsnU dodge aflitary aarvfae.

Myat B. Kripke

Chemo^ victimt •rrhw TEL AVIV (JTA)-An Aeroflot direct llii^t from llkoeeow landed 51 Soviet E children and three adults Bert Lewis for medical tnntmant at Beilinaon Hospital in PetachTikva.

By taw, it'8 no secnt that I'm totally faadnated by Tbiy are caaualtiee of the printed word, whether band in books, riiagarinee the 1986 nuclear ac(^ent cr wfaat-have-you. In connectian with tUa, I've decided at Chernobyl that auMmg the meet intereating joba fat the world are thoae hdd by people who woric in the want addepartFRENCH meot of newapapars. S^pedficalty, thoae who tidw'the DAILY BULLETIN information printed nndw the cohunn headed "perBRUSSELS (JTA)-A swjal."

In a reont editioo of the Sunday local newapaper^ I daily nsws bullBtin based found proof of nqr opinions legaiding faitcreatfaig Jobs. on tiie news service of the Telegraphic Maybe the firat to catdinqr eye waa ooa that advMiiaed Jewieh something called "a canine waste dispoeal awvioe." In Agency was formally tiM intereat of propriety, we won't go into detidl on launched here. It witt be this—beaidee, it's sdf-eiplanatory. All I wondered was published by Ageoce Puwhere these people were wAm we owned a dog and a- ropetne de Freaae Juive (European Jewish News yard!

Also prominent among the "personsls" ware many Agency), which has been which advertiaid massage therqiy for stress, aching set up to serve the Belgian muadea and whatever elae you had in mind Placed near Jewish community but sithese, no doubt by cntocjdente, was an ad for Male so to inform the general Dancers to entertain at partiee of all kinds. One must preas onthe European sopipoae theae ware partiea of women only. In the earns Conununity'a relations category, the reader waa advised of the avaHaUUty of with Israel and the Jewish Bag Ladiee—also for the purpose of entertaining at par- worUL Itea were ada of the moot ordinary deecriptioo, toa such fM for private invoatigators, health chib member* ahi^ wwkUng photographan and the Uke. Thara waa also an nnuauid one (even for this gnxq)) ofhring the rental (rf a atork diaplay for the yard, •n^iminrfng the "new arrlvaL" I had nevar aaen one like that before.

If yoa rend the Paraonala with any tegularity, you abea4y know thaa are ahnya ada for boottiapin^ awice, footbaU tidnta (both to buy an4 aell), ahplane tickata and cenoerta. It iaeiM tUa ia a plaee to can attentkn to an aorta of oddball itena to buy ar or aeO or fsnt or any other way to atchangaaomathing for hard caah.

Aa I aakl in the beginning, I thfaik the peraon who works far the ad depertaent and taOca to those who oOar thsae ao-caOad "peraoBuda" ontst have a very intaraoting Job. I imegfaia the calla faKtade a certain number (rf loortqr'tuiM ehunetara amorig the legitimate—at laaat a law wUch eouH be tanned "hnoaoal" to aky the Itaat By now. we know that it takae all Unda of people to make op that wUch wa caD "aodety." We don't an kMk alike, nor do we act aUka or dB do the eame things to entertain ouraahraa or to make a living. So it ahooldn't come aa a surpriaa to find odditiee U^ed in a newqiaper cohunn. Soiaabaw, it atfll doee, thou|^ iAmfbt it'e bacanaa I'm old eiMugh to expect such a column to Uat only ada Uka "Bhnar J.. pleaae can home immadlataly," or mnrba "PJL, I didn't reaUy mean it when I aaid. fit out Flaaaa eoma back." Or even aoine> tUng Uka "If you need help and have nowhere elee to torn, can ." You know, peraonala.

In the meantime, if you have a dog—never mfaxLlliia ian't the place far that

MASTERS SHEET BISTAL

Data card BEERSHEVA Ben Gufion Uniwsity of the Negev is ths first Israall university to grant ita stodenta may and ready accaaa to data OB their gradaa by maana of a "credit card" Bach atodant ia givan a —rgr***" card with a nymtuHHHl code, and can oae it to reoehre upt»date informatki) on hie or her gradaa from a "grade machine" on campna, wfaidi ia acoaeeihia 244ioura«-day, hh ebding waakaada. The card can alao be need for library aervicee.

However, one feature of the card may not be popular with the atudenta. When the Uatad gradaa are poor, the oomptttar printout offare uneolicitad but frioMlly advica-'Try working harder next

2-bediQom Diq>iex Apt BedilKtolArea Manire Teoana lYcfcned

3484082

553-8983

AUofthe services you'd expect from a travel agency... and a few you woiUdn't

The preaident; of Ciachoslovslda haa declared that his country will reestablidi ^oioatic relations wito .Israel *0zt month. , PresidantVadav Havel made thk announoement in Prague to Vice ftender .ShimonPKOS, the first Israeli CsUnat minlater to viait the Csech capital since (Tiachoalovalrie s^ verad tlaa with laraal after the 1967 Six-Day War. Caechoalovakia would become tlw second Eastem European oonntiy to restore fuK rslationa with laracL fai October, Hungary bedoal* the fbvt to do ea Polnad, which mahttaina an intaraat aeoUoni in TM Aviv, ia also saM to be doee to reatoring tiea.

The formal act re establisUng relatiana between Israd and Ciechoaknrakia win be eoMinded during

PIUM 4 baleeoMBKtrk garaci dooM

Stemtt)'doer and wlDdow lyrtMnl No (tapa to flrtt floor apartaMotal

SCHWALB REALTY

lanrteaMStmt

OMaaqreMtVi

34&6900

f?

Bonded

EnondLCMdnn'l Partial, ' House StHr«. MlsoHlansoui

m-rm

mmi

WEST OMAHA AUTO BODfY. INC

OtdrtPIUMItllOP • ttUAUTYniAMIIIVAIII eOMHITI OOtilHON RVAm • InjpunuiMClaima • DoBOMtic A Foreign • Cuatom Painting

the upcoming official viait to Prague by laraell Foreign Minister Moshe Arens.

Political drdae hare were anpredative of the Csech leader'a daft handUngof apotantially ai^-

^

331-3870

Peree waa given the aatisfaction of hsaring the announcement fnm HaveL

BUSINESS FOR SALE

idodtekmn r Imlly itunloa.

I wiailoa. inrfillnn md DWHaRVwi pMMi. etc., «tc.,c«c Tww yaar aut-of awnim to d« «nk|M Radhna RnikliTfM«r,Oa«lM't illil.«rw»a«cphBMimEiitpii»t tmmponmtan In oar dmffraKMoM ItaMMikK. nt Rwkcfc Oria fa bitaUw daoe^ ISr Mwar. Owadaa liiH<aJli| lu—• lia^ aSli »Ul|»»l w4it Nod • dnct Aoorr A paifcair plained m Bmndi (or MOor bWdiM la Mr No wnuaa l» «ao ttalu^^^ fat am amttm, h^yhi tw<f.

Rv ato)* Mbmaaian caS HnnUa Kiiln — }41'II0O

551-0494

<i

Radisson Redick Tbwer Hotel not Mam mjOmU/HtAtVI

800-333-3333

Arc you happy witiiliow you Idokf Q>nM to Heather's (ot tome wondeiful ohangnl

Try The Now Compnttrbced P»dMl Esdudrdy At Ht»ther'$ Toaiae ililii to tptcWnar darienad k> nmr Mid ftm telil rtMM. Ad«an(*d Anafe^ Bid Mnii« ^al4a^^ll»l«^BlMtn^nottMrfdtlalll^u»«lllalalBd^d^ariniiha^^oflll>^»nd»Ta^^ »hU« liafanrtni OM'* Qvirin fKW ootMOa,

•niraiAI«Na-faaMfartma#«adatfeHwlMlhrdMaielinMfit • TONINO a nKMINd-P«n«n>laB aTilMdal »«4«liW4M«l«.

• NirrKmON—fameadOB of <p«cm ftwwU u> nouriA •ndnplanlrfi fKlal Uaut.

CaBTotkyPorAPhraonal Nmn Bodr Waaint AvaUaMa

Sinc0l976

^

Itetiring couple selUng established rock, gem A jewelry efaop, induduig casting, catting Amfi. cqoipmeM. IndudesoemAjBwekystock. Inquinesio: Palace C%Gemi^ 512 N. Main, MiidMil,SD 57301.

Pats: <0S.99<^15: Eves: <05.994.2S15

FTM Estimates

• Parsonalixed Service 4220 S. 90th St.

ward situation involving the rivafay between Peres, who heada the Labor Party, and Arens of likud.

details.

CRYER PLACE APTS

TMHtLMMMANO

•

By |)avid Laadao JERUSALKMUTA)-

VmtmCmttmUtm J—MTOHHWM UeieCfTW Av*(S BIks. No. of ISOthAOMiUrt tlMdraiMB»-1100s«.(t tbatlM Lnge UldMB-lota •( oak eafaintu

TRAVEL FAIRE 397-0900

Czechoslovakia will restore ties

FOR RENT

for ALL your gutter need*

fni

Banking at Baker's Jeek Bakw, left, president of Baher'a Seperniailaita^ and David A. RfomiUer, dbair* man tt Flmnier naandal Inc. annonaee a plan to eataUiah fidteervice farendi offleee hi the aeqpemMrket cheia etartiag tUa attBUMr if federal approval can be obtaiaad. The new alHoee wfll be part of a new entity, FlraTier Eqireae, and wUl be fnlly owned by fWIIcr FiaandaL

lias. IN* «.

JMMMiyM, ItN

^Mi«

ih-EP UP TO NcmeiTim unsnuN •PowwiN

n^-Mm §

Step

Cleaner?

Launderors

Omaha's Quality Cleaner 2S23&.90tti 1906N.90tfi 10730 Pacific St. 414 N. 78th 2770 S. 129 Ave. 11720 W. Dodge Rd 10807 Elm St. 1810 N. 144 St 6832 S. 143 Ptz.

Aclhr*w«or—

Calenda

L«isurawMir Fobiilous ond Fun

Q^iSbc^citfliMir 1Sa68o.11Mt

JMO&I

How Can You Throw A Party And Not Invite Us? THE PARTY PLACE MAKES IT SPECIALI

Cwwpici • Tablef • Chain • OuKc noon • Uneni • Chtau • 9hcr • Ctultaif Ditbc* • Cift«« Punch Founuiu

HONEYMAN RENT-ALL 333-2882 11226 Wright St. (114lh & Center)

UPHOLSTERING "vmmrumvmimitmmt' mvMm,

LARGEST FABnc SEIiCTKMS AVAILABLE IN THE IMOWESTI • A CRMMMH H Lunei umourmY • KKBnM.« OOMCIKM. KSTYIM • MnNM DtODMTM WNUU • UmaUTBB) FUMTUK CUrOM KSSNa •LM-NV»MCtMDn«n

• nn. MvuK •NvimUTBMo

• MQWI or HTTliil MMi M(M>

TMURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1 Walk-hf brop^ln, 10:30 a.m.

B'nal B'rith Womtn's Bovd NCJW Executive Board, 11:30 a.m.

BraUfe CI«M. 8 am.

Masida Claaa, 7 p.m.

Fadanibon Paraonnat Pradioaai 7:30 p.m. mOAY, FEBRUARY 2 Beth Israel Sittartiood, Krww Thy Neighbor Shabbat SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3 Beth Israal Adult Shabbakm at Batti Israel SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 4 B'nai B'rith Qlrte Training Teet, 6:30 p.m.

Cdtoge of Jewish Learning Meeting, 7:30 p.m.

Temple Israel Caring Committee, 7:30 p.m., Temple torael TUEBOAY, FEBRUARY 6 Beth Israel Biatarhood Board. 9:30 a.m., Bethlaraei Temple laiial SMeitiood Board, 9:30 a.m., Temple larael Beth El Woman's Laaoue Open Board, 9:30 a.in.

Hebrew Clasa, 10 a.m.

JCC Board, 7:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7 JCAC Hebrew Claaaes, 7:30 p.m.

Hebrew High, 7:30 p.m.

Hadaasah Study Qroup, 9:30 a.m., LMngaton Apts.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY • Braille Class, 0 a.m.

NCJW Board, 9:16 a.m.

Walk-in Orop4n. 10:30 a.m.

Maaada Claaa, 7 p.m.

Fedentfon Budget & Alk)catk>ns, 7:90 p.m.

Tempia larael Melsrhood AduR Educatfcxi Claas. 9:16 a.m., Temple larael Adult B'nal MHzvah Class, i:1S p.m..

Tempia larasl

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9 Bureau of Jawieh Educatton, aeventh an^ eighth grade Shabbakm Temple larael 8th Qrade. Kansaa City M Temple Israel 9th Grade, MlnneapoNa M SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11 U HaehanahL^YIaraal, 3:30 p.m.

Tu B'Shval indoor "nraek A FMd Meat, 1:30p.ffl.

Alt Opening, 2 p.m.

Jr. B'nal B'rith Bowling League, 1:30 p.m., Cougar Lanee Na'Amat Board MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12 YES. 10 a.m. , JCC Ranch Camp Presentation, 7:30 pJi| Collage of Jewleh Learning Institute,

7:30 p.m.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13 Beth Israel Sislai*iood Luncheon, 12-40 p.miyBM) Israel Temple larael SMerhood Luncheon ml^ Program, noon. Temple Israel Hebrew Class, 10 a.m.

Old Timers, 10 a.m.

Bureau of Jewish Educatkm Board 7:30 p.m.

ORT Board, 7;S0 p.m.

WBONEBDAV, FEBRUARY 14 Fedetatton ExeeuUve Committee. li 4:30 p.m.

JCACHabrewCInees. 7:30 p.m.

I letxew High, ^nu p.m.

Temple lerael Executive Board, 6 p.m.if Temple Israel Temple larael Board, 7:30 p.m..

Temple Israel Beth Israal Board, 7:30 p.m., Beih leraf THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IB B'nal B'rith Women'e ewvelheari Day, 1 p.m., Bhmkln Home j Braia Class, 9 a.ffl.

Ubraiy Book Dieouselon, 1 p.m. ( WtkAn Dlop^n, 10:30 a.m.

Masada Ctaea, 7 p,m.

Frtedai Academy Jewish Program Forun 7:30 p.m., Bath El i

I

I

393-7585 WTDIHaU«,in-«7M

•MMM'LE

AREA WIDE DELIVERY

\'y.i'f=iif''A"*'^.' •

JmuMyM. IMS

r

1,

Complete floral needs for all occasions: weddings, parties, banquets and company event^

Discover the benefits of

cms

CHIROPRACTIC

T.H£

11122 Q Street

Dr. G. E. HAYNES

331-9570

For appointment caH

330-2663

Smving fiteOtnaba ana for over 40 years.

New location 2MNo.114lh8t.

351 North 114th Street Phone: 333-0500

Diplomat!, AnfMriein Botrd of Chiropractic OnliopodiaM

FLOWrBR

RTYIDEO

^ of Events

•B

ORIGINAL

. enOAY, FEBRUARY IS UTTO 8haU»t DlniMr. Fifth •nd Savwitti OradM, Bath Israel Taiiiple Israel 4th Qrada Dinner, 8 p.m., Tampla Israel SATORDAY, FEBRUARY 17 Jamie Endabnan, Bat MItzvah, Tampla larael .

Balh B Jr. CongragaUon L^jnoh UTTO Havdaiah SocW, Qrade 4 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY IS JCC C«np Registration and Informaiipn Day, 1 p.m.

Jr. B'nai B'rMh Bowflng League. 1:9> p.m..

Cougar Lanes HONDAV. FEBRUARY 19 YES. 10 a.m.

AH American Baseball Clinic, 6 p,m.

JCC Exacutira Committee, .6:30 p.m.

Driver's Ed Class. 6 p.m. .

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20 Hebrew Qtaaa, 10 a.m.

UTTO Bosrd. 7:d0 p.m. introduotton to Judaism, 7:30 p.m.

Food for Thought, 11:30 a.m., Temple letesl WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 21 Hadassah Executive Board. 10 a.m.

Bath El Board. 7:30 p.m., Bath El JCAC Hebrew Claesee, 7:30 p.m.

Hebrmv High. 7:30 p.m.

Drtver'e Ed Class, S p.m.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22 Braille Class, 9 a.m.

Walfc-in Drop-in, 10:30 a.m. f=oundatian Board, 4 p.m.

Masada Ciase. 7 p.m.

B'nal B'lith Qliia Training Teat. 6:30 p.m.

Drivar's Ed Clasa, 6 p.m.

JCAO FuH Council lAeeting. 7.30 p.m.

UTTO faouHy ikiatiina 6 p.m.

Young Leadership IMeeiing, 7:30 p.m.

Tempi* IwfMil Siaterhood Adult Ed Class, 1:16 p.m., Temple Israel Women's Campaign Mealing, noon.

Ann Qoidsiain atipme FrIedsl Aoademy Fonim Committee,

330-9050

FIT u m It Kimc IP A nuEcni & soEii FRIDAY, FBMIUARY 23 Beth El Tonh Weeltand begins at Beth El Eartyriaiin ^reakfaat, 7:16 a.m.

OTYQ Social Aetloh Waeiwnd

Ho?* Yoor HouM Noviae TroMierrad to Video CcMstta Fw Only 8* Par fool

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 24 Beth B Torah Wealcend at Bath El Temple Israel SihdradeBhabbat. 11 am.

Daniel Poeen, BarMltzvah, Temple Israel

SAME DAY SERVICE

•MakMSTiMtaiit

on

GUARANTEED ON VIDEO DUPUCATION CdlUtatStoph WIAAarQMtlcet RHSFidlcSlMl 33MKt

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28 Hachanah L'Yisiaai, 3:30 p.m.

Beth El Torah Weekend ends Jr. B'nai B'rlth Bowling League, 1:30 p.m.. Cougar Lanes Amit/Hatll(vah Wonten's Dinner Meeting, Sdbpjii, Beth Israel MONDAY. FEBRUARY 26 YES. 10:30 a.m.

College of Jewish Learning Institute,, 7:30 p.m.

JF8 Board. 7:30 p.m..

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27 Hebrew Class, 10 a.m.

Bureau for A(^ Board, noon Old Timers, 10:30 s.m.

Federation Board. 7:30 p.m.

Businees A Profsssionai Dinner at Highland Country Club WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26 Hebrew High, 7:30 p.m.

JCAC Hebrew Clasaae. 7.30 p.m.

Hadaasah Membership Brunch, 6 p.m.

Friedel Executive Committee, 7:30 p.m., at school

ROCKBROOK VILLAGE ONE PAaRC PLACE OLD MARKET

7:30 p.m.. Beth El

El Alamo

oSBVMtijM

• Muiical background and tiUsi availAbU

I. IMJ,

ooW •*

fllTCHEN

"Best Mexican Food" (Homemade On The PnmiMt)

Nachofl • Guacamole • tacot • Fa|ltas Burrltot • EnohNadaa • Shrimp ComMsiiian>aiMM(« Camltas TostidM • Tamaiet ArnvoonpoNoa • Mschaca

MixicAKBiaai

open tor lunch and dfnmr 4l17l.t4thM.

11a.iR.4p.M. (CkmdTmidgifii

GAS GRILL SPBCtALiSli NATURAL ANOIPQAS onAiKi'i jjjWJ I • iiiwiuatie sTORg c(3MPLirre eao AcctesoRY PEFT. PARTS AND asnVIGE FOR tlOST MAJOR BRANDS SMOtOm*. PATIQFURMTURE aAB,ILecTMCANO vwA - Mc • AMCIWUGN ejdtvss

7»1

(402)333-2282 i)OIW.C«nttrM. •'itnT'i

f

—. w"'. "'••'•W!:; 'j •?-:

B«thEI Synagogue RabU Panl Drun and Emil Bflriravits I oooduct the aarvkas.

"FUDAY: SKvioea at 8:16 p-m.

SATURDAY: Morning aarvke, 9-^ Babyaitting ia available from 10 ajn.

Juniar Congiagatiao. 11 Ifinba-Ma'ariv aervioee at 6:20 p.m.

SUNDAY: Sarvioee at 9 aum. and 5:80 fun.

WEEKDAYS: SsTkae at 6:56 ajn. and 5:30 p.m.

THEOLOGY lONMXIUBSE The Theology MiniCoorae will continue on Monday evening, Jan. 29, at the Draiena'aome. For farther informatian. call the office.

LUNCH AMD LKARN Tlie Londi and Leant aeriee with the rabbi wiS continoe on Feb. 15, noon, at the synagogue.

JEWISH MUSIC MONTH Cantor B*fc»vite and the Beth El Choir will par tidptte ba the Shabbat monring aarvioe OD Feb. 10 in ciiahratioB of Jewish Marie Month. JuHa Znker will bo honored.

Offcm Air Bate lintheCapehait Chapal evcrx Fridaiy at 8 pjBL Aa Onag Shabbat followa the aarvioe.

Lincoln 'nai Jeehurun FRIDAY: SAbath eve eervice, 7:46 pJB. SUNDAY: Hafatfw. 9 aJB.: Baligtoaa School, 10 ajn.; PreachdOi. 10:46 ajn.

TinBDAY: AdnU Edacation. 7-.30

,

Sabbath Candlelighting for Friday, Jan. 26, 5:14 p.m.

Bethlarael Synagogue FRIDAY: Kabbalat Shabbat Service, 5:16 p.m.

Late Famity Service, 8 p,m.

The Oneg Shabbat receptian fallowing aervicee will be hosted by Sisterhood SATURDAY: Morning service, 8:46 Jr. Coogregation for all Beth Ia(i«l Tabnnd Torah studenU wiO be held on Jan. 27 in the Goldatein (Aapel imder the diractian of Rabbi Allan Gonsher.

The "LitUe People's Service," under the direction of Shirlqr Goodfnan, win meat in the Raoraation Room, fills ia for children Uodargarten through the eeoond grada Botb granpe meet at 10 ajn.

Sitter eervice ie available throogh courtesy ot Staterfaood.

A Kiddnsh wiU be eervadintbeaoddhallfolkMrfag the aarvioe.

Mibcha, 6:16 pja MfaiehawfflbafalkNrad

by Maariv. Shdoa SeodoB and Havdalah aavioe. The Shalodi Sendoa wiU be aponaorad by the fandty of IrwiB Qraan in observance ofUsyalnraeit SUNDAY: Mfaqran,9ajn.

WEEKDAYS: Miayan at 7 ajn. and 6:16 pjn

Council Bluffs B'nal Israel 8BBVICB8: Sarvioee are ooea to the coBuannity. Tlie aynafogne ie located at 618 HywtwtaCooBcBKnfb.

EVERYTHING ON SALE OneDayOnty

January 28tli, 10 a^n^ pan.

Temple Israel FRIDAY: Servioee at 8:15 p-m.

Rabbi Azrial and members of the Youth Group will conduct the service on, the theme "Jewish reqxmse to homeleesneea and poverty."

Hie Oneg Shabbat will be ^Mosored by Tenqxle Sisteriiood.

SITTra SERVICE Sitter service is svailaUe for the Siabbat evening aervioe. There are no facilitiea for infants.

Reeervatians are necesaarj.'

SATURDAY: Shabbat Morning Service, 11:16 ajn.

Simeah B'Shabbat-'nie Congragatiott, together with RabU Axriel, will study the Torah portion for tba week.

P.EP. ParaOal Education for Parents will meet Jan. 28, 10 aja-Boon. Rabbi Azriel win lead the dicnaaioo on "People who make a differaqoa; the laws of Itedakah.

J

Lincoln TNerath Israel

ParaahatVa Oa the hunaa coadHioa

FRIDAY: Eariy Ksabbalat Shabbat, 6 p.m.

Anticipating the suffering of the ChOdren of Israid in Egypt, theMUbarit embarks on a long exSATURDAY: cursus on educstion,oi the Services, 9 a.m. young, intending to show Jr. Congregation, 10 that great achievemoits invdve great effort, and probably, great suffering.

WEEKDAYS: Minyans eech Monday The Midraah embracea and Thunday at 7:30 a.ni. the educational pUkMnpby <a the Bode of Provorba: Blumkln Home ^Mire the rod... etc.

FRIDAY: Evening service, 7 p.m.

SATURDAY Morning; eervice, 9 ajn.

The residents snd staff of the Rose Blumkin Home invite the familiee, volunteers and frienda of the raddents to attend servicee in the Herbert Goldstan Ch^ML Kiddush follows services on Shabbat.

Attend Services this Shabbat

Food and Facts for Tu B'Shvat Seder Ribaon Bloom and Linda Sadobky, codulra of tha B'Nai larael Tu B'Shvat seder, are plannfag an evening of environmental awarenees and rsaaaaagment of Jewiah heritage aa people of the land. As othv Jewish boUdajra celebrate the barvaata of grain and vegetable crape, TU B'Shvat, the New Year of Treee, ceiebrates the coming of apriag to IsraeL Laet year et B'nai lerael. tiwTu B'Shvat aervioe wa« led by Ma. Sadofsky. CbUren were ssked queetkne to atinilate diecgaaion about how tbay re.late to tnes. With the help of tha othar ooogragants, mai^ answers weav Bven, raagiaicfipom ths obvious (to pi«vide shade and baat^ to tha pnctkal (farbdldhig, paper, and to eat fniita and mta) and tha aaoat abatract (photoajiithaato).

Thia nar'a aethrittae win iafdnda aimOar ele-

By Rabbi Myer S. Kripke ©1900

It then peppera its discussion with a long list of examples, more or leea artificially constructed: Abraham didn't suffidmtly correct Ishmael, and aee what happenedl Isaac dkb't auflidentiy reprove Essu; David didn't make demands on Adoni* jah, etc., etc. It triumphantly announces that the Children of Israel who csms down to Egypt with Jacob were, like hbn, 'pious and ri^teons.' More to the pdnt, the Midraah suggests that the Houss of larad raodved three prodooB gifta from the Lord, the Torah, Eretz Yisrad (thalandofIsrad),Biidlile hi the WorU to Coma. But, thalflidrash warns, none came and the laat wiRnot com^ except with grievoua suffering.

But they must not be fully protected from eeebig that life invdves, for the in({IvidMal, the reaUtiee of pain, flineas,' frustraticm, faihua and death.

And far aodety and the interaetkmal community of human beings, the convulsions hi the Soviet Unioo snd Eastran Europe are examples of the hatreds, prejudioee, snd enmitiee, snid the dsss antagoniama wUdi we humane have not yet been able to excise.

Nor ahould ,we gloss over the radsm that is stiU a msjor fector to.be reckoned with on tha American scena The deprivation and disabOitiaa that accompany poverty—long after it ahoaU have been elimiaatad among us—atfll daUmit and badeva tha livee of mOUoiu of Americans.

Nor, again, aboukl we fail to explain antiSemitism to oar youngrtera, that nqrth^iddcn, pofaonooa diaaase endemk to parta of UM American and world popvlatkiL ^lare tha rod? Life and Uatoy anitena no matter what pUfawdi^of eduev tion waeqMussI

ments, 1^ aader mial witt be faiterepersed with readings than modern snd biblical aooroea about nature, life cydes and ecology.

We need not accept the "Everyone ia wakome to PERSONALS endoraementa of phyaical attend our earth'a aedar on I want to thank everyFtob. 10, at 6 p.m., at B'Nai punishment bi Ptweiba to one for thdr fcindneesIsrael ayaagogue, 618 recognize that ita hlaa of ss, contributions, flowMynater Street bi Councfl the wdl-roonded educasrs, carda and vidta. I tion, and the continnatkm BhiftB. Tickete are 64 for aincerely appredate indivkfaiala and 810 for of that idea bi tha Midyour tbougntfnhieea. raah, is not without merit. familiee. Call 345-9664 or Terse Tarkd 845-4188 by Feb. 7 for All too often the chilreeerwUiona or informa- dren and taan-agera of oar The family of OeraM tion," the conJiairmen relatively affluent oonunuOoha thaake aU thdr aaid. nitias are ehlelded from IHenda and niativae for the reaUtiea of life. It ia the many Undnaaasi natural for paranta to try ahown fdlowinc their to protect their children raeant loaa. modal United Tahi&id Torah of from imhappy etpei lencee. thanks to Rabbi AariaL Omaha taachara fai gradea 4-8 wiU partidpata bi a Teachera' Workahop in if*M«MeMe*aa««M«aeMiMSMM*aeMMSMi KanaaaCity Fab. 4. Ttew YN kmftfili > DMI fwfflH fore, claaoae at Both El for fW. CUSMf Jti. Zt, I p.SI. gradee44wmnotbahaU. Regular claaaee for 'WHAT 18 JEWI8H MU81C7" gradee K-3 wm take place CsM YUMda Hanni Aacti 3 axMmsd at Beth laraal, and the pre^ tnuHeiais ki lis laoond dadDus "Ooai achool program for 2-and EncoudsnWIIh MuHc "^iioait S-yearoldswIttbeheklat TiiSliliiail Htm-ttt lia.911 IMMm Beth SI aa acbeduled.

LE8TWBFORQET The Omaha. Jewish Press will provide a local. hlstortcal record of the Holocaust with its 1990 special Passover edldon. /c would like to hear finom survlvora, chil<lreti of survivors, liberators or anyone with dlieet and personal knowledge of the Holocaust.

If you have Infonnatidn to share. please call Morris Mallne at the Jewish Piese, 33441300 Bxt. 330.

Spedailziiig in PARTIES, BARMfTZVAHS^and WEDDINGS FREE CooBultaHoiu Our emphasU it PLEASNG YOU

References avalUble on request

Maccabi Games planned for Detroit in August

ft©©SQ©

By The wodldwkle Youth Maccabi Qamee win be held in Detroit Aug. 19-26. The gamea are hdd every two years with 13- to IB-yearold Jewieh youtha 6xim around the world participating, A delegation for Omaha is being planned and a meeting of youths end parenta wlD be announced to disGuaa criteria tor qoallib^i various sporta events, funding of the tr^ and other detaila.

The 1990 Youth Maccabi Committee is bdng chaired by Sandra KohlL Other comipittee membera and their reqionaibilitiee are: Marie Bdaunt, Qaiy Epetdn, Vidky KohU, Gary Parflman and Linda Patton, fundraiahig; David K^iU, Justin KohU, Louis Kohll, Andy Robinaon and David Skid, spoerts; Matshe ItUn and Janet K<M, publicity; Ann Goldstein and Teirri Zacharia, artOitic projecta.

Jewiah Conmnmity Oenter staff members involved in the planning iadude Gary Bemeftein, JCC assietaat director; Corey Kirsheobaum. JCC youth director; Nancy Leutdnger. J(!lC aqnatica director.

By JOCHIOU tind. bat fouitod teenagtn got oCf the plane in Onulu Sunday nij^t. Flavio F^rnwrmd Latid* Levy, both from Rio de Janeiro, are hmn to aptod a teonth MaUnf ^ 18 nmch American Jewiah oiltnn u time and. energy wUl aDoIr^ they *i>l be ^tending Burin Hi^ Qtehool with chilr- dran of iheir boat famfliaa. YouH see them in the daas roome, at'the Jewlah-pommunity OUktar and maybe even at the grocery itora. EKtcnd thatOmaha frieodfy wakoine to them. Over 6,700 ndlea from homa, thiy need toaaafrfaodtyfacaa.

But don't try 3raiir ^[Haiiah oB them. Unlike the rest of South America, Bnudlians qMwk Poltagueae. And both Flavio aiid Lslida an fhient itt Eoi^h.

X«tieto is 16, krrea dipdng and baa kite of training In modini Jan. A luqipy teenaflirr she ia amdooa to meet newUeoda.

Flavto, alao 16, deacribee himself aa friendly, loud, muaieal and atUetic. He wanta to be an eoonomiat, an wigfaeer or a doctor. . In Bfwrta he prefera soccer, but moat of all he lilies to maatuew peofda. Souade like m«rbe one of you ahould introduce him to baaketball, Ooialia. high ackiol style. If yon jpi to Westaide, Batkn, Mfflard or any other area sdwoi m«ybe you oooU iovtts Plavk) to watdi your team riwot boksta on a Thursday night Hie Uds have akeady had some invitatioos bom groopa in the area. BBtwanting,theni to team aa much aa possible d>ont how a Jewiidi teenager thrivae in Omaha. I would like you to invite them to aomething that's happening in the next month.

Synagogue engagements. Temple activities and

BBYO meetings wUl aU be a part of tiMir Uvea while they are here. But they need to eiperteice what happens at Club Soda, how to hang out at the man, whare-t9 go for the best Oodfather'a pLixa and what Omaha teenagers talk about iriwn thair parenta aren't natening.

It doeen't have to be a Ug deal Jnat give them a call and invite them to spend some time with a cool Conhnakar.

My huaband and Tare lucky enougb to be the host parante (or Letida. and Norma and MuahaH Fried wiU be hoetiag Fisvfc). If yon woaU like to share your Omaha with them, just give (he Jewiah PNSS acaU and they'll get tbe maaaags to oa.

Just a nadnder of elementaiy geography. Ilia climate is quite warm in the coastal dty olIUo, ao Letida and «atfcwti«K»«iatw<»«»iBBeMaMiwti«(wwi»^ Flavio win be arriving without winter dothse. It'e trr 9 R. GOIU>ON REAL B8TATB ing to bo spring time in the midwest but it haa a long way to go.

RONALD GORDON 8o if yon have a leafly neat layer of aomething warm BROKHt that yoo can bear to part with.fbr a fisw waaka or a pair lanei 871-7606 36611s. 115 Beet 681-6676 of giovaa that you're net makfaig a snowman with at the moment, I know they'd appreciate the loan. TheyH be warmir and it might be eaaier for them to experience Nebraska dreeeed aa a native. What aiie you askT Don't you gnya aU wear tlw same siae?

34;USH10NS0FA TWOMNNHANOrNK HAUsieesiBlteiim(u(» HIS Worid Union for Progressive Judaiam iaqMoaortoWe,.n.)^2^j ing this Latin American Youth Exchang* IVogrami Sara Jnater ia handling the detaile kically. r Netghboftwod Pwntssslonals

flpJliSiHiaipicSAiri $38^0

Ihankstoyou... tworte. fbrALLOFUS

\(B®m SHABBAroN

^*^ B'^b Moakow from Kansas C^ in developfaig Last weekend. 12 this wedcend. Highlights eighth-grade latudents of the wedceod indnded a from Otoaha- atjtended' ari 'vidtio ^OvmsdySperta," Sbahbaton in Kanaaa City, cooperative eervices and a This Shabbaton was devet- vidt from Carol KapUn. oped as an alteraativa to regiand youth direetor. theiwul Kdkit (iMnsoied U8Y CONCLAVE

by Unitad Synagogue Youth.

This weekend a number of USYera are attending For technical reasons, the Dee Mdnee Conclave, the Omaha contingent ^lonsored by United SynooaU not attend aiiy of the agogue Youth, the con"oflkdal" KaDot in Min- clave ia part of a yearlong neepdia, St Louie or Win- effnt to faicrease sodd innipeg. teractions between Jewiah Larry Moldo worked teaeie of tba region.

AA-ALWAYS THERE LOCKSMITH CO.

M^ Williams , , .., BoMlMlaadbunrad'

^^ \\

An QipM at iDdu chnrd. wfvlc«d wid rtpaiicd Door clown iMUllcd • Sccuriiy deal boiu iattallol FoKtgn A Domenic vebtcin ci|>ennl Mid Mrvtccd

P.O Bon 6116 OoMha. NE 6S106-OI86 '

«'

S5i-13M 24 Hr. Service

I

Ilie Des Mbines concUve wiU have tesna Ikoiii St. Louie, Kanaaa &ty, . Omaha, Lincoln, Iowa «eity and Waterloo, hitif thia year. Omaha's BILU USY win boat a eoacUve for teena from Denver, MbmeapoUs, St Panl Dee Mdnes, Sioux City, Lincob andDtthith.

Appearing in "The Snow Queen." the firat offering of 1990 Enuny Gitfbrd Children's Theater, de Allison Gutoik, daughter of Margie and Bruce Outnik; Laace PoUkov, eon of Sbdla and Mervia Polikov; Laurie Epdeis, daughter of Judy and Stsw EpetdK Bachd Shukert, daughter of Aveva and Marty Sknkert "The Snow Queen," a new play written by Mfr' gan'TsTTy, is baaed on the classic sto^ by Hana Christian Andsraen. The play tuns Jan. 26 through Feb. 18.

THE ONL Y WAY TO DRIVE

ft

e

CARPET CLEANERS

Boa and OMIM Ipook, Own«ra

I L

OMAHA AND SUWKMJNOINOAMA •aa-ioii

SeLUVUE Mt-4111

Th» JBWI8H MATKMtSL PU§W can htip you to c»l»brat». commtmonf, and canUnua to link your nama k>ravar to laraol.

Now, mor* than •vor, it's important to ua« the JNF'a natlonwtdt toll free number. By calling 1-600-842-TftEE, you an \n dlract contact with th« JNF'a National Haadquarttra. You will rac6iva pwmpt, not, iMi {Mraonai attention ragarding any of tha Jawlah National Fund'a many tarvloaa Incnidli Including: Planting Traas In Israel Sponaoring and DacHeaUng Special Projects Such as Playgrounds or Recreation Areas Planned Giving Programs

|^M||||i^4|

of S TriT •V, IS only '•:•'<'•> 1 Iff. l>nly

•. /'il

Mf you dkact.

Contributions TM DeduotlMa. Maateroaird/Vlsa

rmiD

CALL: 1-800-542-TREE or writ* Jewish NaUonal Fund, Omaha Oeafc 42 East 69th Street. New \bri( City. N.V. 10021

j

JMUMyM,19W

ji

Volunteers 'keep smiKng, keep dialing'

Mayor PJ. Mofgaa

Ann Stem.

I Kmthj BnrwB, fadUoa editor. Oiuka Woikl-Hmld. r .gate • dmeU* oat of Joe Meycra.

Tha Un. EUvbetk BMM xhmU with eaOtn tlMm Skakwt. lelt. awl Au BlargollM.

^oo(fgourmet • Finest horsd'oeuvres • Best prepared foods-to-Qo • DMr^ely delicious desserts & frbst) txjked breads

Hm •ootttpofcViqy JfTWI

PViti;: CHOP suev* J9*^« OwUOIMM AtMtM

Limai ft DINNER

V MSS CTNTER, OMAHA M0N.T1tMJS«r. rw A u T< I I n in l*u

Bjr JaCamD Radimildimnilil—aid' wUiivw wantt EnqMr CMir dnr lay on • ooffM taUa'as vdluBtaan bagan to make thdr calls Super Sunday mocniaK. Saper Sunday la the annual telathoB that aignala the windup of the 1990 United Jewiah App«al Federatiod Campaign.

Just momenta earlier Sheri Idelmaa had conducted a training aaaaioo. for the vohmteara that faiduded how to greet the prospective donor and a acript to follow for informal converaatko.

Vohmtecrs were urged not to aak their donora to do anything they wouldn't do. "Fm odt your pledge card befote yon make your first call" Juat bafon the volnntasrs left the training room for idiooe duty tfaay wan toU."Do graati Ham funl."

After the training, the vohintetra moved down the halla at tha .Richman/Gordman Ootporato Officea, ^rtieie thty wet* reminded of thair duttea with poated aigns that rewl, "Keep smiltaig. Keep, dialing."

The room normally uaed as a confenoca room during working houra had been transformed into a communications c^ter with volunteors sitting two to« table, 12 table* in aD. From HM ceiling hung ML i(iiite and bl|^i>a» knos, giving tha room • foative up-beat atmoa* phire.

Tha R«v. Elisabeth Beama, t^ 1987 recipient of the Jewiah Fedaratioo of Omaha's Humanitarian of the Year Award, was oo hand to greet volunteera and wish them walL She encouraged the callers.

"You are going to maka tOBtt than your goeL You alwaya recognise your vohmtotra and that's im-' portant" As the Rev. Beams made her roonds one onthusiasHc vohmteer asked

^'BookwVnTi Bwy 1301 Sooit Aae To 0» task OUi MsmbM*

Pulvemte

her, "H«va yoa aigned yw»pMgay*tr: Pacvia aaeniia to come from aveiywhaie to help with the telephoohig. The Federatiao staff waa thm, akng withiay pec^la and Howard Bkxun, eomcutive director of the Jewiah FederatioB of Omaha waa also oahand.

Barbara Nichols, a volunteer who had come to man the phones, said it todc her 20 minutea over icy roadft to arrive. This was her aecond year to volunteer. She felt good aboot phoning becauae ahe direetlv beoefite bom the contributions, having thren chikfaeo in {a»adiool and in day campa during summer.

Dr. Jill Meyer, a msdkal reeidnt at Orsighton Univeraity waa also lending a handafctbephonaa. A native o^ New York, ahe had diiveu in frem Hastings to [«yor P.J. Morgan stopped by for a few mtanttea with hia wife and family. Hie Uttle girl, Alyae, seemed taitrlgiied by the baUoooa, but hia SCO waa content to watch and listen.

One woman who was called said she wouU have raised ber pledge if the senior program hadn't been cut.

Volunteers working Super Sunday are trying to secure pledgee from people whtil cohtributian to the Jewiah Federation has been $100 or less. Callers raised pledges of 183,948.50, 8fi,6Sl mote than last year card for card, accounting for a 20 percent increase. FoUowtq> calls wete made during

Siqierweak, Jan. 28-86.

Ann MamUn. another vohmteer, haa been addng for pledgee for many yaara. ShauauaUycalla IS to ao namea. aw aaki time fliea and before ehe knows it the time ia afanoet Over.

Moot cellars aaU the woman uaually anawers the phone but oooanlted with her husband brfore th^ deddad oo « pledge.

Bev«riyFnmklin.a aooad volunteer, reported that aome people she talked to on thia Super Sunday aaid thay were unable to give hi the peat, but were contributing now. They reallied tha need waa ao great Mrs. FrankUn aakl tha hardest part waa talking to people who had financial problema, but still gave aa nmdi as they did laat year.

They apobgiiad for not being able to give more.

Bonaatthafroirtofthe

When you buy or sell a house, you need expertise and caring support..

Let us help — Rovti ami Harding Coillf

mm

Residence: 330-3462

Office: 330-5151 I ' -e

©siMaglhciff*© Oottd offer BnmA Jm.2afm Sprint Ckanb^. Rnpmint far Lundi VA. 9.

Tdliinf Vaientinc'i Rtjtnustfawt wow 34I'W80

MMitmMtCo. FiwkLMMhJr. 60 Years Experience With Jewish Lenermg and Memorials

EARLY DINNERS Include: Choice of Eutnef SouporSi^ad; SottlMakADeatert $8J8 PINNERS

$».»?PJNNBltf

ranvarapou)

sTUPPeoaiauMP

OUBNTALCAnCEN •LACnSNEDCATraH SMonnmEDCwqasw

SlKm«UiDITEAK SALMON FETtUCINI

143980.13th

\^ 4Mfp.mu»»0i9Opjm. )

341-2452

li

room were labelad and eoDtained pkdga carida. A box labeled "MaU Card" meant the peraon didn't want to give an amount over the phone, but if mailed a card they would return the pledge. Another box waa laMed, "Call bad( Qr,faaiy."

Attheboaineaadeakttie were being tabuon a calculator whik Epstein, aaaistant Federation dinictor. continued to raia* the radline on a cardboani tharinoni' eter. llie last aign on the door aaid."We hdp Jewa hen, in iaraal apd aroiiod the world."

Thoae who pledged will be billed within a ooopie of weeka and wiO have untfl December, 1990, to pay.

Anyone who haa not yot' been contateted may pledge by caUtng Mr. Epatain at 3444200, ext 228.

lemiArAcancav.

2 0^At<lti(k4t^f

PIZZA

Bator Square 330-1444* 7K4

391-1681'

-1411

•BHyBiy SB* T^^B

jaiiyiwtta

By Henry Stem

By LodlleZdiMky

We want to shara December andJanuaiy hi^ Ufl^to with you.

The "Standing Room Only" moaieal groiq> presented a prMnm in aariy December, lilt TBUple Israel second gradsv, led IQT Cantor Piirestone, also sang for the reaideata.

Beth larael Sisterhood members spooaored a tea at which Margie Neeranberg sang.

At the LOVE Hanukkah {tarty the reaideBta enjoyed a aing-along and thefar Hannkkah g^. A group of resideDta made letkea during Hannkkahit waa hard work but the end results were very enjoyable.

The reaidanta oelsbcated an early New Year's on Dec. 28 at the Htnne and some of the residents joined the YES groan at their New Year's Eve Party.

For variety, the raaidents have had a special piua hmcheon and k canteen deli at the Jewish Community Center.

The employeea at the Roee Blnmkin Home thank aD thtfraaidents and their relatives who remembeted tiiem n^ hoikiay Thiais the first chance to report that the Pan Toumanxot was such a Buooess, thanks to the efforts of Bede Ostrow, Manny and Bather Simon and many othera, that jdana for a ^nteg toumameot are being oooaUerad.

The winners of the Pan TournvMOt were: BliUred Frankel, first; Rosalie Greenspan, aeopod; Sam Katsman, third; Helen

Tamoff, fourth; Marilyn Blatt, fifth. Congratulations.

High hand winners were Eleanor Alexander, Reva SuvaUky and Shirley Kir shenbaunt Musical programs in January included Jim Johnson, the one-man band; Charies Lee, guitar ist; snd the "Us Three" enIt was a sheer joy to observe the. residents partidpating in the Tamide Israel Sabbath aervioss. In additioo to Rabbi Aziiel, the raaidents reoBtly enjoyed viaita from Cantor BerkoviU, Cantw Fettman and Rabbi Drasen.

Sharoo Cooloo has initiated a delightful new project, "Kids at Krafts."

On ViUiMy mornings, children frran the PreecbOol will come to the Home to do some craft projects.

TUs win give the teakfanta an opportanity to interact with the chikirin, viaiting and obeerving them during the project. A great idea.

Deoember birthday celebrants were Dr. Morris Sacha, Betty Marx and Eva Davis. Celebrating birthdays in I January are Irv Ki^lan, Jacob Rossnberg,LaWein8tcin.TtIUe Gross, Sarah Farber, Dtm Bemwtein, Rose Perhnuttcr, Fays Abrahams snd Roes Goldstein, v Welcome to new reddenta Molly Franklin. Milton Maypar, Sarah Scfaneldannan and Ruth Blank.

Remember, you're alw«y8 walocmM to drop in and have tea any after noon with the naidaota.

Tbtty like the company.

Secretary of Housing and Urban DevelopaMBt Jedi Kemp, kit, receives a 3.200-year«ld piece of laraeU pott«y Eran Seymour D. Reidi, diaiinan of ttM Conferenoe of Preetdjeiits of Major Afflcricaa Jewiah 0^ ganlsatloBs, at a hucheon tendered by the Coafereace in reoognitioB of his staunch sapport nt lamri and the caaae of Soviet Jewry daring Ua nine tersM in the House of Repreeantativaa. Secretary Kemp toM the Jewish leaders; "There must be ne'land fct peace.'There must be'peece for peace.'larael ahooU not give up one ind of territory until there ia peace with all 21 Arab ooontries. r%^hp*^KMr

WASHINGTON-R^ resentative Peter Hoag^ land said today that he opposes an across-the-board cut in aid to Israd.

"Cutting funds from our strongest ally in die Middle East is the wrong way to help eastern Emtqwan countriea. What we need to do is hs^ those countries by offering business ties, trade oppnrtbunities and akl, but not by taking money earmarked for Israel l^ure arewondfiful and proaperotts opportunitiee waiting to be tapped by the American buaiiMae community in these countriee.

"This ia a crudal time for Israel in terms of emigration. We have waited for years for the Soviet Union to free hundreds of thousands of refusenlks. Now that the

gates are open, cuttfaig aid to Israel wouU make it more difficult for Israel to absorb the infhix of Jewish immisranta from the Sovkit Union.

"Thaae hnmigrants will add a vital source to the Israeli economy as many are highly trafaiad fai the sciences and other fieUs thi^ win add to Israel's economic growth ami atability, " Rep Hoagland

CARL JARl

WHY NOT 00 rr THE EASYWAY

Kuiiel. Potato Latkee. GefUtc Fish, Roast DuckUng. Stuffed Cabbage.

Veal Cutlets. Uwer and Onions.

Short Ribs. Meat Dumplings, Pan Fried CMcken «n^ more.

ImwoKiwmwmjro

NORirS NHQIKE

SALES AND SERVICE COMMERCIAL •WDUSTWAL REMOiTIAL

SPEaAL PARTY RATES 40's Atmosphere & 40'ft Prices

(402) 331-8920

An Evening of Enchantment

V.MEBTZ Restaurant * Bistro »WineBar

The Metropolitan String Quartet Eveiy Wednesday 7 to 10 PM

34S8980

^uck in for dinner, waddle out!!!

Old Vienna Cafe Walter HedH ChefaOwnct EUROPEAN FOOD 4829 So. 24th St., Omaha, NE 733-7491

S^

IsMlsTestMl NMin

Art Groesman reported on the Iranian inunigration to Denmark and how the Iranians took advantage of the Danes, who are so friendly^ (Incklentally, the Danea were the Jews' best friends during the Hokicaust).

Onward to luncheon with a warm welcome to Herb Wintroub, who qxdw at the eariybirds.

Mollieiahospitaliaedbnt Toby Kagan promised a new and inqprovad famcheon. Toby aaksd for oer afunial contribution to the

Aging Sodefy.

Motii by Dave Dvoiktn, BensdMin by Keith Pdtz.

We stood in memoriam for OeraU Cohn, Sam SOiyken. sUB snbUng for Nor man W. hi Israel reported that Syd Katdman ie h> aiekbay.

Doc Margolin praaented guest speaker Ally MiUer, candidate for a «Bat in the House of ReprasentativeB. Miss Miklar haa her degree from Crtighton University. She mide her first trip to the Soviet Unkm in '76 and said that gave her the inaidratkn to become involved in poUtks. She worked for Senator Grasskyin Iowa in Wtshingtcn.

D.C. Miss Milder diacuassd college schoUrships, bow to protect Sodal Security.

Oemsqy and East Europe, and the freedom of opportunity. A vtry Imowledgeable person.

Iliank yon for coming, MissMiUer.

OVP MANtST PAaSAOCWAY

MtonitOrNot

CardlMlChef Martha Invites you to try her apadalf fot Liindi and Dinner.

TracfitloMi Jawlah food prtpniwl the HEALTHY way with vegetable oU. Everythlna made fresh ^om acratch.

733-6882 4824 So. 24th St.

fitMU thiire.

Hoagland opposes cuts inU.S. aid to Israel

CitnFimf

_^/S^^k UuSm-vSmtmo!!!"'

Next meeting Jan. 30.

Chariie FeOman moderated the January 16 earlybirds; subjects ranged around ComiiHiniainvsoutPeiiay rafy and how Sbcialism is wcridngin the Scandinavian countries. Many ^mavena on these issues. *Doc Margolin eoqpounded on first-hand infbrmatkm

Tribute to a friend

os^

Bar &Cafe

fWi"^

io<^'

M.iMa

mnnm'

1^^

the Spice AloakmttkttpeeUIdtjmoftheJewltbymr... ByOMthNiigg Tm VakBwtt Ttw Habrair mooth of awvat (wliidi ttatted Jan. 27) trxHtJomlly athan in the first stirrinft of qntig. By mid-moBth the freedng nina ara over. 11w frost has malted. The abnood traea are bnddlng.

In larael. that la. ^In my corner of the Gahit we're atfll rearing galoahas Id aheepakbs U Sheivat Bat no matter. Deapito vety id,hardeytiJamietpthacoptiary, wewBcopvineeoiir' setvea (at leaat moniiatarfly) that winter ia past and on 16 Shevat-Ta B-Shevat—we'll celebrate Roah HaShanah La'ilanot The New Yeer of the Treasl

ing a tree and eoooeone yeDa, "The Meoaiah has comet", w« shonkl first Iflirii planting the tree ami tiien go greet the Meesiahi And to top tbhigs off we have this quinfeaaentlal matq^tor. The Torah, itaelf. ia caHad the tna ofUfa. So, with all these arborial admooitkaia, our ancestors understood that trees w«m special gifts from Qod. Ilimy [danted them and treasured them and the andent land of Paleetine was full of goodly trees.

But things change.

In 70 CJ;., when the Temple waa daatroyed, tiie treee were deetroyed, too. Tlw land of vinea, fig treee and pomegranates—of olive trees and hooey from the date— became a desert.

The ISth of Shevat isn't mentioned in the BiUe, bat according to the Miahnah it is the day when the titfaee OD fruit were taken to the Tenqile in Jeruaalem. It was Since the Jews in Ezik could no longer plant or bring also the start <rf the tneplanting season when Qod determined which treee would Uve, which trees would tithee of fruit to the Temirie, they came up with other not and bow fruitful any would be in the coming year. ways to observe Tu B'Shevat and keep tlunisdvee, at least symbolically, connected to their homdand. WherAs Idda, we called 16 Shevat, Chamishah Aaar B'She- ever they lived during the centuries of exOe, the Jews vat, "chamishah asar" being the Hebnw words for 15. tried to bring a taste of Zion to their adopted countriee.

While I wasn't looking, this was sbbreviated to "Tu"- And eo aroee the Tu B'Shevat custom (^ eiating pieoBB the Hebrew letters "tet" and "vav" add up to 16. you of fruit, prefgraUy fruit that came directly fr-om laraeL see—saving us some nanoMOonds which seems annsceeGetting pomegranatea and figa from the Mediterraaary when we're dealing with a festival that cetabrates nean to Minak was, undttstandaUy, only for the rich. the unhurried riiythm of nature. But I digress...)

To the InrntUe masses fsll the even more humble csrob, IVeee loom lai]ge in Judaic legtod. It is said that 120 or "bokser" as it's known in Yiddish. Dry, hanl, years before the Fkxid, Noah (ahraya the pragmatist^ afariveUsd and'4»ta]ly tasteless (hi my opinion), it still planted the traea from wfakh he later boot the Aik And brought tho flavor of Eretz Isroel to the ahteti. legind alao has it that ws wandered in the wikfameee It was the Kabbaliats of 16th Century Safed who 40 years to give the treee in Csnaan tints to grow. (God raiaed fruit-eating to au'art form! Thigr developed a Tuwanted us to enter a land of plenty, after all) B'Shevat Seder (meddled on the Passover Seder) that • Hie Bible usee treee ss symbols of what is good and involved a 16 oourss meal of various fruit* and nuts noble in lifs. The righteoue man is compared to a tree washed down with four glasses of wine and punctuated with abundant fruit and the reward for the ii|jdeoaa with readings from the Bilde and Zohar. is to flourish like tiie pslm and be strang as th(i eedars Hw Seder wae deddedty mystical, fiilsd with aOnaiaas of Lebanoo. We are to sit, undisturbed, mder our fig to treee, the nature of naan, the frvilty of hoUntes and the flow of God's blassfaigB to the universe. Word ol the Our days should be as k»g as the d«9* Of a tree and Seder spread sraund the Jewish wotU to the Chassidim bur eons like olive eapUngs around oar tdilea. We are of Eastern Europe with whom it became very popular. toU to plant nggrrtfe sod acacia and malie gardens so (Maqy femiliea and oongregatkms have To B'Shevat that we, Bka the trees, win be planted fimiy on oor land. Seders; and if you want to frtDoir salt, k»k to M. StiassThe raUUa want eo far as to say that if we're plant- feld's "The Jewidi HoUdays," or the booklet put out by

the JGC of Wflkea Barre, Pa. Both win bad you through the process, soup to nuts, ss it wer^) Now, at thia point, you might ejqtect a deecriptioa of how the chahitidm and JNF reclaimed the Israeli deeait pha an analysis of Tti B'Shevat oelebratiaas in modem Israel Vao^ important and appropriate, an that, bat I choose to finish on another tack.

According to the Midraah. after God pat Adam In tho Ganfan, He took Urn on a tour of the plaea. Look at what I've created. God sakL See how beautiful it isl Then God warned Adam that it waa up to 1^ to protect the Garden, for if man ahouU qiofl God's creetian. no one wouU be able to atraighten up the mess. You, said God to Adam, are responsible for your environment.

In other words, long before the EPA and long bef<Ke celerities decided to save the rain forests, Judakm was into ecology.

It wais our fathers who sedd, "If a man kills a tree before its time, it is as thou^ he has taturdered a souL" It was our rabbis who wrote, "The wanton destruction of treee is a sign of barbarism." It is our Torsk that tesehee, "A tree is not sn enemy. When in wsr sgainst a city,- you must not destroy ita treee."

It is our religion that developed the ctuMept of "Bal Tash-chit"-Oo NotDeatitqrl-andthe idee of "Tlkkua 01am"—fixing up the world. Yes, Judaism understanda that man is the guardian of natura That other generations will use this land.

And so, the well^own tale of Honi, who aaw an old man planting a carob tree. "How long before that tree beara fruit?" adced Honi "Seventy years." implied the old man. And Honi asked. "Wfl! you be aUve in seventy years to «ijoy the ihiit?" And the man answered "When I wss bom. this work! was fiUed with csrob trees idanted by my ancestors. And likewise wiU I plant treee for my chfldren."

So plant a tree tliia Tu B'Shevat. Have your chfldren plant trees, too. Plant them in your yard. In Israd. In a vacant lot in your hometown.

Plant them and protect them And thaei; if ydu liaten hard enough, maybe you wiU hear aU the trees of the forest shout with joy.

A WISECHQICE Pooled Income Fund ... a trust to which you transfer cash or securities in an , asipunt not less Outn $5,000 to tfie National Pooled Income Fund estaUished and admiiustered by the Council of Jewish Federadcms which, in turn, is comingled with property trai\sferred to the fund by other donors. You, or anyone you designate, receive income during your lifetime. After the death of the Income beneficiary(iesX your share of die Pooled Income Fund is transf^red to the Jewish Federation of Omaha.

You are •ntittod to on ImriMdiort* Incom* tax (toducNon for die fair market value of the remainder interest tiiat will pass to the Federation upon your death.

Furthermore, the Pooled Income Fund gives dte donor occMS to ttw professional lnv«stm«nt tlcBb of ttm (und't manodttn without incurrlnosutMtantkilcotti. if long term capital gain property is transferred to the fund, ttMNre Win b« no capital ooins tax paid by Itie donor onftM opprvclotlon •l*in«nt. However, in tome situations, the value of the donor's Income tax deduction may be reduced by the effect of the alternate minimum tax.

THEFOUNEWnON

of the Jewish Federation of Omaiia rlr00tmehur» cankKb > L J106BN, Endowment Director [), Ext. 275

DAVID L.FWEDLAND, Chairman