August 24, 1990

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NEBR HISTORICAL SOC 1500 R ST LINCOLN NE

68508

d/ SERVING NEBRASKA AND IOWA SMCE1920 J.w

WoL LXVH No. 49 OiMha, Ntbr.

3 EM, S7M mctof, ftugwR M, IMO

abbi Arexander Katz dies, served Beth El RabU AJnandar Kite. aaaiatMt nbU «t B«Ui El flbi**yBil* ft* iiiiHyyww nntfl Ua ratinlMat io t«t2,«M1\MKlajr«tUi0 ROM Blomida Jewish HooM. He WM 98. SondcM to<di place yw^diy at Beth El Synagocna wMi bdrial at Beth ElGamaHiy. He is sorrived bjr Ua danghtar, Onie Nogg of Onaha; soae, Lewis dt StORs. Conn., David of UdunoDd. VA, MiefaMl of Ifia^iIaBd Paik, HI: bit> thtr Sam who Uvee in leraA 14 graaddiildnn and two great c^uulchildren. Rabbi Kats was bon in January 18B7 in a amaU Uthuaaian vniaga, the only one of five eooa to follow in Us fathar'^/loatatspe as a rahM. Rabbi SatMndUa wife arrived iarO* United St«taetelM»aQ«l«Mded for Chi»h<d)0, Mfaui.,

brother had already aetled. He was soon ofind a pulpit fan Pead Dn Lac, Wise where he stayed for nine months. He then WM(t to >nrglBia, Ifhm., where he eemd a nomber of towns aloog the iron nnge. Inl9S7,RabUKatsaeoptad apoaitiaB in Fttfo, NJ)., ••! alao trawitad to othar towne witl{ email Jewish popidatioaa.'~*' While fai Fargo, the rdh U's wife died. RabU Kats, who by tUa time had two sons, married Belle fpd kdopted her daughter. Another son was bom k Fargo hi 1942. B4iiKa(s diedhil973. For a shott jMciod. in 1944. Rabbi Kate left the rabbtngte md took over one of Ue^tUBBt brother's tinshiinifl In Wiiwfliwliff. fc potato CMP factory. Because the bneineeeopsn^ *9>ev«n days a wewahd

Progress in construction Now that the adAtioM to the RaaeBlaadda Jewish HoaM hee boM eenpletad iii^t). the eonwetoM ties oateaMMiy wiU take plaee SuMhqr fiea 2 to 4 pjk aMl the esnuany^ BHqr ton the faeBlty iM^a^ tl« pragiam. At lelt, the eztesiet walb ef the aew Beth tt ^rM««gM are ap aad the ehiVe ef ie HAle fiem Dodge Stnat aeee CaiUeeids Stnet.

(CoQtiaDedonPage^

Teenagers return from Israel tour By JoCaRoU A group of toMiagers ai^ rived home from lerael just in time to catch their breath before etarting achool. On an Artiasponsored tour they had qient the hMt three weeks touring lerael, the Jawieh

Promoted to general Ptai 0. Cehaa hM hew awihitii te the grade e( brigadier pwyiaL He swMs M the AssMaat Adlet—t Hmm^i lee Alt, Witiasha Natfeaal Owed. A nadwafNawYerkaaiagfill li elUnlsaCettege at flebMsetady. N.Y, Mr. Oakw is a lamer Air Peeee eltle# wha hae aarral la the Nehta(*a Ak Oaard fat tt yean. In eMIaB Mfa, Mr. Ceh« ie the dbeetor of aMilMthv far Bahr Vermeer BMl Haeeker ercUtecte.

art. Tliqr croeaed a wafeerMl, <aw an aasiant aqoeduet and coded atth a tour of an oU monastery. The hike wee difflcott. Iliey had to help eadi othar through rough spots. Dai|a thraar her socks away, aftaavard beeaaaeb "Thaar war* so dbty, I Five teane gathered at dida t even think my the Jewiah Ctenmunity mother codbd get Colter to talk about their eiperienoee and ferffaigs Andae'e beet feaUng diving the t^ Andy Ep- ceme iriian ehe reeUaed eo etein, Dana Erman, Greg maqy Jewiah people were Oreenbatt. Uea ShaUon on a land they werind eo and Aadse Friedlander hard to get Ihs aethrity recalled evente of their ahe eajoyial the mootwae first vidt to Israel an arduteokcfcal dig. "We Their experience in- climbed down a faddar to chided epnniqiiig e week- a coki cave undntground, end on a Kibbnta, visitfaig but it waa hot whin yon another Kibbats that wu etartaddiggfaig."Sheeakl just 30 feet firom the Leb- the group wee divUsd faito anon botdar, vieithig The diggers, ehlappere and Wan in Jerueelem. endor^ eiften. Shs was a shlspper ing an erchaaologtcel dig which meant she hraded and taking in the tourist buckeU of dirt up. While •ighU aM^ reeort dty of they were digging, pottery that wae nuwbade of Twfplat The group wu traveling yeere old was found. Qrag enjoyed para(» e bue to a vieit a KibbuU wh« their Madra- sailing at the Red Sea, Iwt chem. or group leadar toU a cabn feeling came over them Iraq bad jnat hi- Um whtB^Mmt to vieit vadedKuwi^TheMadra- The Wai. tta waa quiet cham etplainad that waa looking at The Wall. the fsasBB the bus radio "AnytUv yoa ale bi the wee on. The teeas wonn't United StatM caa onbr be •ure where Kuwait waa S60yaenf;id.ItisB0tUng but they kaaw th«7 were oo^varedwitli'niaWilL^ Aady waa impresesrt in thegaaerel ena. They were eeewred by the Ma- with the leraaH people. dreehem they ware in no "They can more about the wallMw of their country Dana'e favorite part of than thijr do thcmaaivas. the trip waa a 4H-mile They give op pnreonal Uke thigr took ia the dee- oomforta to live there. 1

wookfai't live there but I have a lot of reqiect for people who do." Aiadp rauMmbcred going to the KibbuU near Lebanon. "I am hi awe of the people who live there. IVy dwoee what tbcjr do and iHiat thqr are doing ia very invoetant," he eaid aaplaining this Kibbuti hs^ gusrd the leraeH botdar. \ia» tried bar hand at snorkeling when they etayed at areeorton the Rod Sea. "I went way out The ealt water is sa anuihig." LooUngdown'fa the water ahe eaw kte of ooni, sand dollara end bright tropicel fieh. Lisa said ahe never reelized how important lerael wee untflue vidted the country. Being at The WBH wee eleo a movhigcKpcrienoe tor her, but ahe didn't IIka"oklladiea aaking for money at Ihi Wall IthinkitedisieBpactftaL" It wee sunny every dex of their trip. Moot deecribed it es "Mod tanning weather." They eoon tired of eeting cudunbere and tomatoae, but Aodee

nigU and there weren't ,any Sibbatb candlaa lit ' IVy etiqred in e youth .hoetel for the weekend at the Kibbutz. lU rooms were ,large enough until they etartad putttog their tnnage in them. At the KibbuU than teinagara belied bufld e road by lemoving brush firomsausa. Lisa daeeribed the leraeli people ea "FMsndly. Thaar love for you to oome to their country." Andy eaplafaied he waa mnch XBon waiiwirtaBie weaii^a Star of David ncddaoa fai laraal than he ie fai Omaha."! don't Hke to stkk ont It ia ianei^ tant to euppott braH so Jewe win slways have a place to go."

fakM that was as good. Thqr also ate aeknitad, wUdiiehMMiedtwkarar ffcirfcf "SomstiBMa 9fM nswar know which," Due Uugfaad. ABenaeeesdsMiiilasat ths ladi of raUgiaaii oareSoa the nblntx. A played on Friday

CLARIFICATION A sttay hi last wssk's pmar klsntMsd the VilMfe Bakery es fonaeriy Friedman'e Bekery. The Village Bahary oecwiee the etoce formsriy atmed by Friedman'e Bakery, but there is BO eoaaaetten between. I ha two Ifana.

Praise ByHawaidl WASHINGTON (JTAHThe United Statea baa no oonmleinte with leraal'a haadlng aaiir of the criaU hi the ftniaa Gulf, a State DspertoMat ofticiel said.

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Concern of Soviet immigrants economic WALTHAM, Maaa. (JTA)-Findtag a eonnectioa to the Jewiah oommunity ia not an immediate and priniary motiv*tioa for Soviet Jewiah immigranta in the United Statae. Of overriding importance for the newoomera are eoeoomic iaauaa, which take priority over aodal and communal intagration. In fact, Soviet immigranta do not aea thamaalvaa aa a coaummity, and becalming one may not b« the goal for many of

•.HanisAJanFnmkel aon ia the daughter of IMCOIM aaaodatad Phjdlia and Raymond F»w&hDn. OflldMr, Dan- ter8an.PuIkfton.Nebr. BMB, Coopar, Cotton aixl SDWUI in the pnetioe of Dr. Bentim Kutter has Nflonloor. Dr. VnaUL at- been elected a permanent tcodtd Burin Higfa and mmber of the Amarican reclivad hia undergra- Dental Aaaodatian Hooae doata dagroe from the of Delegatea. Uniwnity of Califoraia. Dr. Kntlar iHU rapraoant San Diego, and then the Nebraaka Dental reeaived his Doctor of Aaaodatiao at the next Maddne dograe from the meeting of the American Uflinnity of Neharaaka Dental Aaaodatkn in BoaMadeal Center. Dr. Fran- ton. Maaa.. Oct. 14. Icel oonq>kted hia residencf aa Chief Haeidaot of NeaiaiQg)r at the Univcrait7 of Iteaat Soatfaweatera MadHeal Cent«r, Parkland Tlieae &ct8 emerged at a Hoapital, Daliaa, Texas. aemhiar held at Brandda Univaraity a year ago on Dr. Janice Peteraon. Dr. the problema of reaettleByDiMd Fhnkal'a wifa, will become JERUSALEM (JTA)- meat {King Soviet Jewa aaaiatant profeaaor of in- laraal win aOow thooaands and the stapa ooonrnmitiea tonal meiUcine at the Uni- of Egyptiana fleeing b«q can take to awiat the provendty of Nebraaka Medi- and Kuwait to croaa its ceea. cal Canter in September. territwy on their way The findtaiga have just Dr. PMeraon ia a Ful- home, larael lUeviaioo re- been publiahed in a monolerton. Nebraaka High ported. graph titled "Ihrough the School graduate and comForeign Minister David Looking Glasa," whkh ia pleted h(Br undergraduate hovf granted permiaaion to be diatributed thia dagiae at the Univeraiiy of after he received a per^ month to Jewiah federaNebraaka. to receiving har aonal requeat OB the mat- tiooa throughout North Doctor of Medkfaie degree ter firoin the Egyptian am- America and to major at the Univaraity of baaaador. Mohammad Ba- Amarkan Jewiah organ!Nebraaka Medical Center. sioony, who flew im- satkmaiqr HIA8, the HeDr. Pateraoo completed mediatety to Cairo with brew Immigrant Aid Soher laaideDcy in Internal laraal'a favorable re- ciety, wlikh was one (rf the Medkdne at B^rkr Uni- spooae, Israel Televisicm co-aponeora of the aemveraity Medfcal Center, aaid. inar. Daliaa. Tnaa. One obvious point that Levy dted humanitarian Dr. Frankel ia the aoo of cofuiderationa and point- emerged waa that cultural BariMva and Dean Frankel ed out that the refrigaee difiiennoe. eqiedafly lanof Omaha and Dr. PMer- •^were nationals of a guage, prevent the newcomera and the eetahliah"friaodlyatate'.' ed oommnni^ from Sndar* standing eadt other and — CUPAN0 8AVEoften cauae anger and diaappoinlioent. Soviet Jews have a distrust of orgsniiations fm^ aatalilialiinHira wliitli raflecta thor negative expariaooea with the Soviet SATURDAY, AUGUST 25 bureaucracy. c Andrea Coilis, Bat MKzvah, Beth El Aa a reaolt. they are reL L Inetant to become hivolvI

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CALENDAR OF EVENTS

A N D

SUNDAY. AUGUST 26

P

Templa Israel Teacher** Orlentatkm, 9 a.m., Temple Israel

A N D

MONDAY, AUGUST 27 YES, 10 a.m. JFS Board, 7:30 p.m.

A V E

TUESDAY, AUGUST 2a Bureau for Aging Board, noon,

BlumkinHome

60 Years Expsrienoe WittiJawlsh Lenertng and Memorials 1439 So. 13th

341-9452

Old Timers, 10:30 a.m. Prime Time Book Dlscuesk>n. 7 p.m. Federation Board, 7:30 p.m.

WHY NOT DO IT THE EASY WAY

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29 Hadaaeah Board, I0a.m. C L I P

THURSDAY, AUGUST 30 Braille Clas*, 9 a.m. Walk-In Drop-in, 10:30 a.m. Jewish Press Bocrd, noon

Pulverente Monument Co. Fmk L QMrfh Jr,

A N O

NORirs iMMUMnapRMum tALEt AND SERVICE COMKnCtAL • MOUSTMAL nESxerriAL

ed with Jewish communal organisations. The seminar eatabUahed that Soviet Jewa arriving today are much more Ruasian in their attitudea and identification than were the Jewish immigrants from Russia hi the eariy years of the century. Therefore, it wouM be not only misleading but a potential 80ure*«f misunderstanding and disillusioomant for American Jewe to compare this generation of Soviet emigree with their grand-parents. Hie partidpanta condudad that the synagogue must {day a central rde hi the ovnall integration process.

Library hours The Jewiah Federation Library will reaume ita regular hours on Sunday, Aug. 28. The library, which is open to the entire community, will maintain the following hours of operatfan Sunday, 11 a.m.-6 pja; Monday, l^iaaday and nnuwday, 8 a.nL-6 p.m., 7 p.m.-9 p.m.; Wedneedqr and Friday, 8 ajn.-6 pi.m.; Saturdayt' 1 pjn.'5 pjn.

HENRY BASKIN Servioea ware hekl in Scottsdala, Arls., Aug. 28 for foraier Omahan Itairy BaaUn. 74, of Scottadale. Aria. Mr. BaaUn ia survived by Ua wife, Sophie; daughters, Shela (Mrs. Steven) Fiak of Palo Aho, Calif., and Anita (Mra. Gary) Orasai of Qlain, Aria.; two grandchildren. ROSE PERLMUTTER Graveakle aarvioaa were held at Mt Shiai Cemetery on Aug. 22 for Roae Perimutter, 92. * Mra. Perinrottar ia survived by her dui^tars, Evelyn Green, Loe Angeles, Calif., Shiriey Kirahanhaum, Omaha; aona, David Pwhnntter, Denver, Cda, Joe Perimutter, Colorado l^^rings, Colo.; 14 grandchildren, 27 greatgrandchildren and five step-great-grandchildren.. The family anggeats memoriala to the rose Blumldn Home.

Mr. Moekorvits was a duffter member of the OiqdiA Roae Society and a life men^ber of B'nai B'rith. A Worid War I veteran. Mr. MoeUwits waa alao a member of American Legion Poet |1. Mr. Moekovits is aurvived by daughtws, Lois (Mra. Norm) Whw, Omaha, and Arlene Fried, Minr heapdis, Minn.; sister, Sylvia Moakovits, Omaha; brother, Milt<m Moakovits, Omaha; four grandLEO L BLACKER Word hafrbean received of the Aug. 13 death in Canoga Park, Calif, of former Omahan Leo I. Blacker, 81. Mr. Bladcer is survived by a brother. Dr. Motiis R. Blacker, Aptoe, Calif.; sisters, Frances (Mrs. Marvin) Kooliah, Aptoe and Dorothy (Mrs. Ted) Rothkop, Suite Barbara, Caltf.

MAX M. MOSKOVrrZ Gravaaide servlcae were hdd at Beth El Cemetery FIRST PLACE on Aug. 17 for Max M. LAS VEGAS (JTA)Moakovits, 92. Mr. Modtovits and his Natalie Omish of Dsllas brother, Milton, owned haa been awarded first and operated the Cherry place in the natioiul BenGarden Garage at 3701 jamin Franklin Awards in Leavenworth for 46 years. the histray category for "Hie garage, known for the her work, "Pioneei' Jewish quality c^its service, was Texans: Their Impact on bdieved to be the first Texas snd American His24-hour gas station in the tory for 400 Years, 1690-1990." country.

IF RETIREMENT TO YOU MEANS WATCfflNG YOUR

tHEN REMINGTON HEIGHTS SENIOR LIVING COMMUNITY IS WHAT YOU HAD IN MIND. Eqjoy leomfort and security without the high price tag. Look at the services you get: Ideal location O Spadous apartments D Elegant dining a Three meals daily O Weekly housekeeping D Utilities paid D Free tranlj^ortation D Activity program D 24-Hour staff D Beauty and barber shop D All maintenance paid Q Controlied access to facility Q All for one low monthly price, no endowmeotf or entry fees. VMII mvM MtoiB wi#n. at no aMIsaHw. atew MonMeaabeM iMi dkUnctht iww NUrcmcoi AaapNNlQr. Matt h lo •• UKkwi

Cil or wrtit for InformaOon:

NAME

CRIS

ADoasss aTY/STATH.

Rexall Drug Store OMhrery SerWce SOth « Dodge 553-8900 •»W»"W«W

ZtPOODB

(402) 331-8920

MARITAL STATUS

Sealer Lhrlag Coaiaiaaity PHONE

AOB

12606 W. Dod|C Rowl Omsha.NelraitaSSlM (4(tt)49?-5l07 J. P. • kli «•«*•* vMs**^ «

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Offers cure @©m ESm© -/ Oina Lewald left fa- a senior year, is the daugh- the Southern, Northweeyear in FVanoe last Sunday ter of Jo Carroll and Al- tem and Soothweetem aa afi exchange student fred Lewald. Sections of the United with the American Pidd States Twmis Association. Service (AFS) program. Lisa Coren, age 13, re- ' In July and early AuBeth Roeeoquiat, secre- cently completwl a f\ill guat, lisa competed in tary of the Omaha AFS summer of local stale and etate level tournaments ch|4>ter, spent two weeks regional tennis compe- and placed first in 14 and this summer volunteering tiUon. For 1990, Lisa under shigles in the Grand in an AFS regional orien- rahked first in the state in Island Junior Open, the tation center for foreign girb 14 and under singjes, Omaha Junior doaed and students arriving in the and third in girls 16 and the Nebraska Junior Midwest. She Mid the under doubles. aosed. staff taught students Lisa is tlie daughter of everything from how to In June, Lisa played 14 buy tootliqpaste to how to and under sinj^ and dou- Fran and Mickey Coren. She will be an eighth bowL * bles in the Mimouri Valley grader at Beveridge JunTennis Association cham- ior High in the fall. Omaha will host a boy pionship cbcnit, competfrom I^Mun and a teacher ing in Wichita. Lincoln Lisa's sister, Julie, age from Thailand for the and Kansas City. These 8, also participated in 1990/91 school year. AFS competitioos featured the tennis competition this will place ei^t students in top junior players from six summer w&ming the gills Nebraska. 7-9 age tournament in the midwestern states. City Parks and Recreation summer tennis program. Student paitk^Mnts are In July, Lisa qualified sdected on scholastic aUl- for the ^ris 14-and-mider Auguat 19-26 Lisa comity, extracurricular activiZone Team Championpeted in Jewish Commuties and answers to essay questions. They wiH live ships held in Greeiuboro, nity Centers North Amedwith a host family in a fdr N.C. Tliere she was a rep- can MaocaU Youth Games resentative of the Missouri in Detroit, Mich, hi singes eign countty for a year and are expected to attend VaUey Section and com- and doubles, representing peted against teams from Omaha.

ByGUSodu JERUSALEM (JTA)A atate oonuniaaion which sBamhied Israel's healthcere system and found it aiUug has presented ftime Minister Yttshak Shamir withpropoeed curee that could have profoirad political repwcussiaDa. The panel headed by Judge Shoahana Netanyahu, began ita atudy two yeara ago and offered ita condua^ma Monday. They include enactment of a national health law that wouU deoentraliae exiating health-care agendas, particularly Kupat Holim, the Histadrutaffiliated giant with the largest memberahip. Hiatadrut, larael'a huge trade union federation, ia a Labor Party stron^iold. But the cautious ncsption the commisaion's proposal got Monday from Shamir and Health Minister Ehud Olmert did not neoeaearily reflect rehictanee by Likud to tangle with Labor. Rather, the likod politicians may have imagined the public reaction to the new system, which would require it to pay for what it now receives free or for a small premiunL The commiaaion propoaed replacing the Health Ministry with a National Health Authority. It would aeparate *«l«tnig health-care agencies into regional entities, which would operate independent^.

s great-grandmothara are Ida Hoeeoborg and Stella Meyer of Omaha.

Mr. and Mra. Bruce Venn of Endno, CaUf., anUounoe the July 31 birth of a son,.Cony Benjamin. Ihe Vanns atao have a BOO, Michad Aaron. Maternal grandparents am Ed Solomon and Dr. Roberta Madisoo of Los Angelee, Calif. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Venn of Omaha. Maternal great-grandmotha is Grace Madison of Fort Lee, N J. Paternal

Dr. and Mrs. David I&etohmar annoiuioe the Aug. 20 birth of a aoo, Zadtary Wittter. Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Kretchmar of MHwaokee, Wise., and Mr. and Mrs. pale Feigee of •|Mli«;iMinn. Gieatrgrandntner is Lawrence Paiges of San Diego, CaUf.

Prognosis not known By Elena Neoman NEW YORK (JTA)Leukemia patient Allison Atlas is in good spirits as she reoqiMratee baia the bone marrow transplant operation she imdtnrent at the Rred HuteUnaon Bone Marrow IVanqdant Center fai Seattle, adcording to bar family. "She ia fine, there were no compllcationa and everything is as ths doctors expeded." ssid Sunon Atlaa, Allison's first cousin, idio is he^ihig to ooordhiate the Frienda of Allison can^Mign to find compatible marrow donors. The 21-yearold reeident of Betheeda. Md., underwent a procedure in which her cancerous cells were

removed and replaced by her mother's healthy hone marrow. The operation came after an imsoccessful eightmonth search for a compatible marrow donor, an unpnoediBted pufajUe campaign tittt torted nearly 60,000 indivkfaial8.mably of Jewish descent. Last month, the Atlas family finally decided to settle for Ariene Atlas' maiTow, which ia onl^ pa^ tially compatible. Doctora will not know for at least twoTwdta, and more likely a full month, whether the operatkia has been sooceesfttl, sahi Alice Burgees, a qiokeeman for the Hutchinson Center.

YOUTH MACCABI CLUB Charter Members

schocd. Summer programa are also available. Oina, who wiD return to Burke High School for her

Edith Abrams Jeanette Ban Bud & Joan Bemstdn Gary Bernstein G.S. & Mel Bomstein Leona Cohn Ron & Oteryl Cooper Sylvia Coren Marlene& Don Dandy Jack Ejjstein Alan & Susan Friedman Marilyn Ginsberg Mr. & Mns. A.H. Goldstein Jerry & Linda Gordman Paul tx. Joy Grossnum Gary & Kdren Javitch Sophip Katz Marvin & Sandra Kohll Alan & Jane Kuiako£sky M.J.Upp Leo & Helen Meyerson ER/Newnian J.M.Newttwn Irving & Marian Nogg Ed Rosen Abncr Rubin Mr. & ^ bisay .•^iiDcr Stanley Si!vcrm,in

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@(al2ft(s)ffa©Il By Morrb hUOmt

I

r staying power? DoM America have the guts to wage war against Iraq? Many will say that America is a nation of fast food, fast cars and soft bellies. This description would lead some to say that Americans just don't have the staying power that we had in World War II and thus we are not capable of fighting an enemy such ia Iraq. Those questioning America's guts will point to our hasty departure from Lebanon and our eternal suffering in Southeast Asia. America became weary—quickly in Lebanon—and not so quiddy in Vietnam. How«v^, the truth of the matter is that we withdrew from both areas without demonstrating the persever ance and the will to win. Since thoee two poUoots, we have had dunoostrated suooeaeee in Granada and Panama, but the oppoiunts our Sitting forece met in those countries were not at aU Ifln the enemy in Iraq. Here is an enemy difficult for an-American to understand. Iraq win use poisoo gas, bacteriological warfire, any and all weapons of destructiai that make up her vast stonboose of death products. Iraq will not hesitate to use American men, women and cUkfaen as shieMs—not only in strategic areasbat in bdttle as welL WhsD tha Iraqi umy moves, don't be surprised to hear that Americana are walking in frmt of the tanks or are tied to the armor. Don't be surprised if American difldnn ars incbded in saicUe misaioas launched aa car bomba or ooMray airplanes. Thaliwilahavdemopstratad a willingness, if not an eagwiuees. to use warfare techntqueertiaignant not oojy to Americans, but to dviUasd people all ovar tha workL Do we have the stomach today to fight an enoqy such ss Iraq? Iraq doee not think so. Thay: win undergo unbelievable hardahip in their home oountty and await leaks in the embargo. They will wait and wags paychok)gical warfare agahist our tioopa in SaudiAnUa. Iraq will wait and wait, American hostages will suffar and those ol ae in the States win wasp and wail when we are confronted with the plight of our feUow dtinoa. When oar fighting men grow weary of the deaert, the heat and the boredom, what wiU be oar gut reaction? TbnewiUtelL

The Jewish Press (Founded In 1920) SheiUPrihick Presideat, Jewish Preas Board of Oirectora Board Member*: Jill Knahnar BetsMMt, vie* preektMt; Scott fiMman, treasmer Howaid Kaplan, aecrstary; Marii BefaDont, Habbi atdney H. BnwksTw^anl Fatfanan. EDy Oerdman, Carol Ketaman. Jody Malaabock, Lywia Mirviah. OUvar PoUak, Mariirn PNd. Roe* SchupwA sud Oierla WagMr. Morria Maline Editor^n-Chief Jadtth Marimg. Man^te Editor Sh«yl Friedman. Busi•tee Managtr, Jeaan* Shediat, Production Assistant; Oearge Seliaidro, Office Vohmtew. lUtireesBtstive*: Barbara FyaakaL Dlan* Baum, la Mayaraoa, Dora Sbefrn and Rocky Ste^o. I Mtpnsf UM vtowf of th* writar and *r» aet Bw«*Mrifar nfnawitatlv* «( UM vWw* of dM Jairiah PNM BesHl. Uw Jtwith FMwaltai af OmdM or IIN OOMJW Jawtah Coaanaitr w • whal*. Tfct JWrtit rnm fa Mt ti^iwrtli lor t>» K«^wrtli irf mr rnttit at b rtidigr tt t u... fwwaii^ IHIW. the rale eftk*JawMi F*teattea of OMha Is ta lavohr. Jews hi siiHtMg Jiwtoh lacally, aadoB-

•llr and hilanML Agndas of th* FWmilon ar*c CooHmiqhy 1 JawisE Commanity Osntar, Jewish Bducation. Jewish I Jewiah Family Strvice, Library and BuTMU lor the Aging. Tkf nt IMR »r •• JHM MSMM •( (M« W Mil IIMlMt Omta. NIIMrtMM dM SMkli P« a OMia. W. ratnMIBt IM SMi OMta. IR M1M, TMi^aw MMM b Ha JnMi MM. M lw«i111M 1 4i»«UHe

J6ws«mong U.S. forces going to Saudi Arabia tion la the hands of Iraq," he aaid. "HM host oooBtry haa alwiQff called the shots." Aceofding to SAN FRANCISCO L^pp, rom^ 1 percent of (JTA)-Despita Saudi UiS. amsd ntrcee person* Arabia's official poUey of oA are Jewish. If that rrfbafaigantiy to Jews, the same ratio applied to the Pentagon aays Jewish contingent of U.S. troope soldiers and chaplains sre diqpatdied to the Persian being sent there with U.S. Gulf, that would mean apfbroee to npA my Iraqi pnaimataly 200 Jewish invaatao. Jewish chaplains in the "No one is taken out of Msrines and infantry soldiers are now stetioned a unit because of religion. unite have been placed on in or near Sandi Arabia. Unite go as unite." Pen- akrt, but have yet to leave UntQ the late 1970s, the tagon public affairs the United Stetes, he said. American miUtaiy screenepdnaman Tom Green ed out JewB from particiLapp safaiUiat if Jewish pation in military conssid in Washington. Another Poitagon offi- rhaplsins did land in the tracte with the Saudis, accial, who reqoested ano- Saudi kingdom, "that cording to Steven Emei^ nymity, said there are would be history." mark- son, authtH' of the "Amer"no restrictions on rdi- ing the first such deploy- ican House of Saud." Congious services" for U.S. ment in an Arab country. gressional hearings in Lapp stressed that the 1976 revealed that the troops inside Saudi AraChaplains Council wante U.S. Army Corps of Engibia. The official, howevo'. to be careful of S^udi sen- neera had agreed to Saudi ssid he had no iniormatioa sitivitiss. "We don't went demands that aU Amerion the number of Jewish to embarrass them, nor do can militanr personnel chaplains being sent to the we want to put ammuni- serving in Saudi Arabia BjrDenaUrie Nerthsn Cdlfonia

viefntty of the Ungdom. Rabbi David Lapp, dii^ actor of tiie JWB Jewiah Chaplaina CouncQ, said tiut no U.S. Jewiah ndUtary dufiiains ars currently in Saudi Arabia, bat th«t|)ie nearby U.aSixtii Fleet and UM USS Saratoga, an aircraft carrier, have Jewish chaplains.

Hoagland stresses ties between U.S., Israel Congreasman Pater Hoagland strsssed the importance of maintaining a strong relationship witt Israel during his taft to the Young EnargMc Seniors groiq> at the Jewish Community center Monday. "Israel is our best friend in the Middle Esst The laradi people shsre our love for democracy nd our dresms of p(eaoe for the future," he said. RAHoai^Umdabo talked about women's ri|^to and their freedom of choice. He said his opponsnt in the November election wante to take away a woman's ri^t te choose.

Schwammberger indicted

By Soaan Bimbaom NEW YORK (JTAIAocused Nazi war criminal Josef Schwammberger was indicted Monday in a court in Stuttgart. West Germaqy, on charges of murdering "at least 60 Jews" during World Wsr II. ByHn^Otgel He also was charged as sn acosssoiy to the murder TEL AVIV (JTA)Pricee on the Tel Aviv of at least 3,877 other peoStodc Exchange had faUen ple, according to the sharply at the onaet of the WorU Jewiah Congieas, Psrdan Gulf crisis early which learned of the indicts this month, but rallied lat- ment from the Jewish coer, as pension and mutual mmunity of West Berlin. Sehwanunberger admitfund managers took advantage of bargains to ted to ordering the executicn of one peraon under buBd up their positions. "spedal drcumstancee," Those gains were wiped but other than that, "he out later and stock and has oHnpletely denied his "She would not even allow an abortian in a case adMre a woman is the victim of rape or inoeet."

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To the Editor: Jewish Press readers, pleaae note how much your Frees means to maqy formsr Omahana. I had a phone can from 96-yaar«ld Roas Maifalin of dadanatimothsr of Dr. Harold and Dr. Oonkn MaignUn. 9ia oontiniMa to read the IVsaa with her magnifying ^aaa and dw read Uiat we h«l a rsMnt ittnaas. She had bar SOB, Oordon, can and we bad a threa-w«y conversation. Roae and Gordon, you made our day spedaL CkMk and Batty Fisher To ths Editor Thtt AnstiraUan govammsnt la sssktng witBsaaee for two war crimsa tanrastigationa it is eoadneting. Ths first invastigation iavolvas tiia activities of the SidMriMitadienst (SD) and ite k)cal auxfliariaa in Smolsnak, Ruaaia during tha period 194M94S. We era asMdally faitareatad in the participation of the 8D and ixal police in the Mraaeotkn and Uqoklatkn of the Jaws in SaaohnA daring that time period. Wa era seeking potsntial witaeasss who Uvad in Smohnak during that time or adio have any information ragardfaig the aetivitisa of tiia SD and poUoe i^ SmolsnaL IIM sseond invastigatlan invDivaa the aettvitiss of the Ustaahl ia and around 8$nitm, Yagoalavia during AprH-Oaoanibsr 1941. Wa are seeking potantial witnsaees who bava knowledge of tha activitiaa of the Uataahi ia that dty dorlag 1941 aa who know the ktah titiaa of tiis loaders of UM Ustaahl ia Uiat dty. We are alao iatarsstad ia kicating poraona who have knowladge of tha Ustashi coorte martial (Pobantal PrieU Sud) in tha area of Sanjavo durtag 1941. If you ai« a aurvivor of one of the above kwalee or othsrwiae have nlevaat hdbmatiaa. piaaae contact: ElUot WsOsa, AaU-DifaBiatieii Lsagua of 8*081 B'riUi, 823 Uaitad Nationa Plaaa. Now Ywk, N.Y. 10017. Tba Australian govaraBMnt haa aasured ihat aU bh

submit oertificatae of rdigkma affiliation and other backgroond material, says Emerson. "Theee sctions effectively barred Jews from participation in Saudi projecte." At Saudij\rabia's insistmre, American blacks also were not givm military assignmente. The Saudis rdaxed their policy of excluding Jews, however, in November 1973, idun American jour nalists accompanying Henry Kissinger, a Jew who wss then secretary of stete, made his first trip to the Arab oountiy after the oil embargo. Offended by the Saudi visa application, most of the journaliste refused to indicate their religion. The Saudis, says Emerson, "were forced to look the other way."

fT^rry^," "'vorH'»"» *•*> Hel-

mut Knmbacher, spokesman for the prosecutor's office. Schwammberger. 78, who is being held at the HfjifirimtMiim m.'Hmiini «»•

curity prison,' was extradited &Y»m Argentina in May, after a long proceeding that included his hospitalisatian in an Argentine boqiital for a mystierious coma. The Stuttgart court found Schwammberger fit to stand trial GASMASKS TEL AVIV (JTA)Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir aaid Monday there was no noed fw a hasty decision on whether to begin distributing gas masks to the public

formation provided will be treated in the strictest conPleeae note that we welcome both En|^ and nonEngUah spsaking survivors. Robert Woltson ADUCRC To the Editor Listen, and remember—the revisioniste are at work already. As tf it waa a surpriss, the world woke up one day to diacovar a madman in the Middle East ^ Uatcn.

The worid doee not fuUy understand—and we, we do not underataad tba world. Two ooanliiee, both based on the inherent righte to life, liberty and the pursdit of integrity which each humaa poaaesass. Tbs worid considers than ths sadw, evan whsn thsy fct in opporite wwa. It ia aaid that our forcaa hi Saudia Arabia have been prsasntad with a qmopaiied "Law of the Land." Among thaae laws an deaeee forbidding non-MusUm worship and public displays of fintala competence. Tha viaual madia, I bear, is banned—since it might happen that the tnia balievara wiU see what the infidel doee, and be Aad our other forcee, tha Weat's "acft-in-the-hole?" Tha poHtieal worid. and the Middle Eaat in particular, tfwntti adtenUng to the maxim: My enemy's enemy is my iriend. The queetion that aiisea is, for whom will tha othsr Arab countriee fight if Iraq and Israel wind up at war with each other? The worid will soon forget the irony. ^ In these days of madmsn, the tyrant who only dea> troys his peofdee' livee, deprives them of liberty aiid (or whom integrity is obedlencS to his whim—that tyrant ia one of the "good guys." LanyMoldo

I

Foundation, FirsTier, to sponsor tax s^minarTor'professiorals By. FadtntiMi priUie The Foundatiao of the Jewish FedanUoo of Onwha and FinTiw^aiik, N.A. will G»«poiuor k tax seminar for professionals in the greater Omaha/ Council Btufb area OD Nov. 12 at the Highland Country Chib with regietration at 11:80 a.m., annonnced Joe Kirehenbaum, Foundation chair^

Mr. Beckwith has written and jpolnn cQEtMuiv^jr far the American Law Institute and the Amsricaa

Omaha attorney Truman Clare will eerve as chairman of the.evant. Mr. TnnunClate Clare coznntly serves on the Professioiial Advisory Bar Association CommitCommittee of The Founda- tee on Continuing Piofoe tion end eiplaiiied this is sional Education regarthe tUrd tax ssminar for ding the accumulation, prgfwssinnals oflersd by management and distiibnthe organization since its tion of poMnal wealth. He estabUahment hi 1983. bringa togethar aqMriince Featured at the semhiar in aeveral legal areas inwm be Washington, D.C., dnding bttsinises, tax and attorney, author and Isc- pioperty law. tunr Edward Jay Beck"FbsTier is ^eased to with, a nattonaBy^ecog- cooperate with llie Founnized authorify on the op- dation in presenting an extions for duiitdb)egMi«. liw^ of this caliber to talk

Rabbi Katz dies (CoBtiBBted fran Pi«e 1) he could not bring himself to work on theSabbath, and because he discovered he was not a busfaieeenuui, Rabbi KaU left the businees field. It was then that Rabbi Katz come to Omaha as assistant rabbi at Beth El Synagogue. When faired hyRiMiDmidGokhtein. Rabbi Katz asked that his

title be dropped because, he eaid, there ahodd only be one rabU in a synagogue. It was not until the late 1970s that his daughter and ian4n4anv began to pueh for usage <rf hia proper title. RabU KaU functkned as aaaistant rabU at Beth El imtfl his retirement in 1978. In that capacity he was reoponaible for teaching Bar Mitsvah, taading Torah and leading the dauy minyan. He wu otoo instrunMntal in to•tituting many educational programs including teaching convereatlonu Heiwew to women and

Ken BaSSik

teaching peofde to lead the daOy prayers. Following his retirement, Rabbi Katz continued his dedicatkm to Beth El hy serving as senior ritual director. Among the hundreda of people who were preeent as Rabbi KaU celebrated his eefwnd Bar Mitzvah, at the alpof 83, in February 1980, were maiqr who had cdebrated their Bar MiUvah at Beth El under his tutelage. A new Torah was given to Beth El Synagogue in honot of tlie rabbi's 83rd birthday; contributions from devoted friends and students paid for the $10,000 Torah. Agahi hi 1987, Beth El Synagogue honored Rabbi I^U by namfaig the synagogue chapel the Rebhi Alexaadsr KaU ChapeL At that dme RabU KaU'a son-in4aw Don Nogg said, "His rsUgion and Ua family have been the rabU's life." A story in the Paaeovar, 1980 issue of the Jewish Freaa concluded, "Mr. Kata'a legacy to Beth El wiU not be the Torah dedicated in hia honor... it win be the peopb who read from that Torah hi ftitore years, who inatruct their chiUren how to road from that Torah and who Hve like Jewa dsocribed hi that TonJif It Is a legacy which is richly deeervad, and oqe that will last for many gcnsrations."

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ablbt charitaUe opportunitiee, particttlariy the use of chsritable trusto," ssid tRut offiesr Malry JeweO. "lUa is a chance to learn that doeen't come olcng very often and we antldpato a very poeitive reeponse from it." Aooofding to Mr. Kirshenbaum, threeiiours of continuing education credit has bean uproved by the Nebraska Department of Insurance for uooe sailing life end health insurance, and four houra of continuing credit haa alao been approved by the Nelvaska State Board of Public Accountancy. An appUcatkn is pan&ig to the Commission on Craitinuing Le^ Education for attoraeys pradidng hi ths SUteolIowa. "The matter of charitable contributions is a subject we should all be thinUng about while we are Uving, both for gift and income tax purpoeee du^ higour Hfitime and related estate taxee after our death." said Mr. Clare.

"With the ertate tax ratee IfWintf In fiif iWMimif it. being, in eome taistanoee, ty who sre unaware of the so hi^ I feet there are so charitable frmctiana of the many people who really Jewiah Federation. Nonneed to understand the Jewish lawyers, socounconsequences.. tante and inaurance ooun"We have felt hi the Pro- aek» eepedally need to be feesional Advisory Com- faiformed of th»k)cal Jeirmittee that this is a ieh charitieB for the benefit meeaage we need to get of thefar Jewish elienU. acrose to the general com"It's been the feeUngaU munity," he continued. " Ae profeaaionals, we owe along that part of The it to our cUento to keep Foundation's job is to abreast of the law and how educate," notad Mr. Kta^ state, gift and bcome shenbaum, "whether it'e a taxes relate to charitoUe yramm't synqxisfami on givbg. We want to study financial planning or a tax the vaiic|us altemativea seminar for prttftaaionals. available for our diente It's always been our intenwhen himdHng their af- tion to bring the beet fahe. It puU us fax a bettM- quality people to qieak to OUT PCOvBSflUXUU ^WBWwt^ f f^ position to advise them. "It isn't up to the pro- ty about the latest in feeskaal to seU the Jewish cfaaritable givfaig teefaniFederation of Omaha," quee, end Itb. Beckwith ie Mr. Clare commented. (me of the moot eougfat"Our job is to advise the after qwakers ifli the counclient on how they can try. We are very fortunate structure thefa'own estate to be associated with him planning in order to cany on this project." out the ditnt's intent. The "I've talked with Mr. semfaar ia bafaig offered as Beckwith aevwal tfanee by profassioaal tndnfaig. I phone," added Mr. Clare, know, there ere many pro- "and I find him to be a

highly competent ], He hi vary familiar Jewish Fsderatlans i the country. I'm ve^ ( thuaiaatk afaout r partfc^yation fai tMi naranimll Ttprnmtsoil be a very informative i vduaUe afternoon." "We're aaUng profe eional men and woman t^J give us four hours of theirf time in exchange for knowledge that will last tham for years," conduded Mr. Kfavhenbaum. "If they have any inteceat in chuitaUe giving at all, tbtry are urged to attend." Registration.fee for the eemfaur ia 126 (830 si the door) snd inchides liinch. DeaBline for advance registration is Friday, Nov. 9. Funding, ui part, has been provided by the Carl Frohm Memorial Fciyndation. For further infonnation, contact Jertdd I. Roaan, Foundi^kn endowmint dfaoctor, 334-8200, Ext. 275.

Youngest chief rabbi getting ready to inlierit mantle of British Jewry London Jewiah Chronide LONDON (JTA)-Rabbi Jonathan Sacke, 41, will be the yOungeet chief rabbi Britafai haa had fai tfais century when lie takee office fai Saptsaber 1991. Before then, the London-bom, Cambridge^lucated FhJ>. plans to spend a year of study in Israd with "some of the great Torah sages." "I want to come to tiie position having immersed myself in the atmoephere (rf Torah learning and Ereta Yis-

rael," he told an faitei^ viewer at his office recently. That may be partly to compensate for his relative lack of yeshiva training. Sacka, prindpd <rf Jews' College, London, the Britieh Orthodox rabbfaute'e theological eeminary, and parirtime rabbi of Marble Arch Synagogue, has had a truly meteoric rise. He wiU be sucoeedfaig one of the most distin< guished—and aome aay moat oontroversid—chief

Author shunned ByBcaKayfeU TORONTO (JTAI-Lfaida Sfiiegel, owner of a children'a book store in Toronto, wQI BO longer stock or sdl books by British author RoaU Dahl as a result of his statement: "I'm oertafaily anti-Israd snd I've become anti-Semitic." A recent report in the Jewiah Tdegraphic Agency quoted an faiterview with a Britieh newapaper, in whkh Dahl dafaned the lamsl Defsnae Force had killed 22,000 Lebaneee dviUane hi ite 1982 bombardmeat of Bdmt but that "it WM very much huahed-up tai the newr praers becauas tfaqr are primarily Jawishowiisd." Spiegd, who owns a shop cdtsdT^sLkm.TlisWit^ and The Wardrobe, toid the Canadian Jewiah Ntwa she haa wittteo to D«U b care of hia Canadian pubUshers, aaking whathar the attributed quotee were accurately leported, and if ao whether they had been axpreessd in soms axculpatory oontatt that went unreported. In the event of hie faillB0ttOilMpSMUMM^V<iAA^ *i

"I will be unable to continue fai good oooedenoe to sell your books." No response wee received. Spiegd eetimatee her boyxntt wiDcoet tS,000 a year fai loot sales.

Emigration By AUiaaa Kaplan NEW YORK (JTA)The number ci Ethiopian Jews permitted to leave for land is expected durfaig August to rstura to iU pravious levd of 600 per month, after a drop to 144 fai July, an American activist for Ethiopian Jewe eaid. Kassa Kebede, a top aide to Ethiopian leader M«e«iata Hafle Mariam, fai Dowln larad talUng to o^ fidala hi order to fadlitete emigratidB, according to WUIfaun Recant, executive dfaMtoc of'tba American Aaaodation for Ethiopian Jewe. "My undsrstsndfaig is that Kebede is fai Israd to sst op a standard praetios for hunfly reuniflcatfcw. so that people won't have to go throtiiBh eo much bu^ eaacracy any longer," Re-

rabbis of Britafai and the CommonwealUi, Lord Immanud Jakobovito, who will Beach the mandatory retirement age of 70 next year. It was only 12 years Bgo that Jakobovito faMhicted Sacks faito the rabbfaiate. Sacks is described $a having an illuminating and intellectud approach to essential Jewish mord teaching that attracto a wide eegment of AngloJewry.

u poeaihle to emphadze what unites Jews, and to encourage an atmoephere of mutnd respect," he said. NevsdJieleee, fait added, "there can be no compromise with halatdiah. There are no aliortcato." Sadts believea he is inheriting a community that is turning away from assimilation. "Nowadays, one finds among the niost unlikdy figuree a passionate and proud sense of Jewish identity, though very often accompanied by a vague senee of what it meens to be a Jew," he edd. He maintaina it ia one of the "great tasks of the rabbtaate" to kfaidW such "apariGa."'^ItwillmsMfaivigoratiag aynafogoe life.

His first aim as chief rabbi, he said, is to raiae the levd of religious observance and of Jewish learning. The aecond is to hsip develop an innovative new generation of rabbia and teachare. HiathfardgoalheBsklis "to preserve ae fer as the primary levd. and the pooauile the cohedveneee encouragement of more of AngkKlewry end not to outreach programa," he wittingly be the eouroe of edd. any new diviaiona." Sacks slso kioks forward to hsdfaig rifto fai ths community. The Jewiah people, he said, haa Buffered "too tregically and too often" from intcmal diviaions. "I am dstermined ee fer

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nUDAY: Strvicw at 7:90 p^m. IWiliiiAiyriiAxrWIand Caatar Karan Wtbb« wm offieate. A brief Onag Shabbat, qwaaond by the Tade Sistarhood. will Sabbath CandMighting for Friday. August 24, 7:52 p.m. folknr. Sittar sarvioa b availCouncil Bluffs Beth Israel Beth El able for tha 7:30 Shabbat : acrvice. Pleaee make a B'nal larael Synagogue Synagogue leaw-vation ao we may FRIDAY: Rabbi Paul Drasen and SERVICES: plan acoordinfl^. Tben Servioee ere held oo the Kabbalat Shabbat Sorv-' Cantor EmO Berfcovits are Mtladtitiia lor infontaL wffl conduct the sendees. first and thud FridiQrs of ke,7pjm. 8ATUB0AY: the month end are open to FRIDAY: Shabbat Morning Ser- SATURDAY: ths conminniiy. Tbs synaMondng service, 8:46 Services at 6 pjn. vice, 11:16 ajn. Kmcab gogue is located at 618 SATURDAY: B'Shabbtt—tbe oongregaMuKha win be at 7:46 Monfaig aervice, 9:30 Mynatar in Council Bhiffs. tioa. together with Rabbi pjB.ieOowad by Ma«iv, ajn. Kkiduab, win foUow For more information conAnial, will etody the tact linda Sadolsky at ShaloabSandoaandHavTorab portion for the dalab Service. Sitter MnHce available 3454188, or Brent Bloran, 345^9664. Shaloah Sendee WiD be at lOaja. sponaored by Mr. and Mincha-Ma'ariv eervBhimkin Home &trs. Dave Richtman in ieee. Span. lUDAY: manwry of the Yaiaait of Evaafaig aervioe, 7 pjn. UaCitber, Gabriel IMn- SUNDAY: 8ervioeeat9ajn.and SATURDAY: bronaar. 6:39tPJB. Meraing aervioe, 9 ajn. SUNDAY: WEKKDAY8: The reaidcBta and ataff Minyan, 9 ajn. Ssrvioss st 6:66 aja and RECBIVI AWARDS of the Rose Blomkin WEEKDAYS: 6:80 pjn. WASHINGTON OTA)Home kvite tlw familieB, Minyan at 7 a.m. and Tbe B'nai B'rith Hillel B'NOT MITZVAH vohmteere and friendaof 7:46 pjn. Aa*an Oollia. daughter Fooadatien at Tbfto Un^ the nridenta to attend of EMasaCsab. will be- VMiity and the Ualveraity eervieee in the HariMrt Lincoln come a Bat Mitsvab on of Keoaaa, the imiel OouDGotdateBCh^MLKiddush B'nai Jeahurun Friday avaning, Aug. 24, eU at UCLA, HiUel/ follows eervices ra Shal>and Saturday moniiog, GCAYS of Chicago and FRIDAY: bat the Jewieh Canqma AcEvening eervieee, 7:46 Aug. 25. Psiia Wliiliee. dmi^itar thitiee Board of PhilaOffMt Air Bate pjn. of Zoeaad CMI Riekee. ddphia received the 1990 SATURDAY: FRIDAY: Morning airvioeb 10 aju. f^ became e Bet Mitavab WaUem Haber awarda for Swioea in the CqMhart OB Fridagr evening, Aug. programa of quality Ux Cfaaptlevtty FiidagratS SUNDAY: 31, and Satnrdey morning, the Jewish campus comService, 8:46 a.m. p.m. An Oteg Sbai>bat munity. Sspt 1. foQowa the acrvice. ADULT EDUCATION: Tuesday, Aug. 28, 7:80 p.m. Lincoln CHOIR REHEARSAL TIforath Israel nnwaday, Aug. 30,7:30 FRIDAY: pjn. Ipl^ eervices, 8 p.m. SATURDAY: Sarrkee, 9:30 ajn. WEPIDAYS: luqrans each Monday andTbaraday at 7:16 aon. ByHngbOigel TEL AVIV JJTA)-The dednee eatabUafament is having serious second thonghta about proceedTorab Tote pro- ing ilitb the eonatraetkm an eMJchwMBt pro- of two nodvn sobmaitBee gran tot Jewieb young- tentoftiveiy ordsred from a AadreaCeOie '**lTa stara wm begin this MoB- Weat Gemaa ahipyaid, Andrea CoUa wiU bebut apparently cannot dqr and continue for six come a Bat Mtevah Aumake iip its mind. guet 26 at Beth El SynaCarin Swana Riaksa If the ordv for the unIhapnpem winiMtare gogue. She ia the dau^iter Carin Suaana Riekae diraea craft, vdned at aetMyMlbrehildmagee of Elieee CoDis. will beoooeaBat Mitsvab 13 aMttiia to five years $680 milHon. is not eonAn honor student at Sa(ard«y. Sept 1, at Beth and wiD be instructed by finned by next month. IsKiewftMMdle School, AnEl Synagogue. She ie the rael will have to pay a very ; Shaai Katsmao. dree UkeneadiBg and muFar taformatiaa or to heavy penalty to the Ger daughter <n Cari and Zoe ric She win be hi the Ridne. regiatar call Lynae Salta- man yards under the CMn. an ei^ith grede cigfatb grade. ' man at 338-9778, or Laura terms of its original letter Andrea baa a brother, iMnyif gtadnt at Dover'' of intent ' Bloon at 493-1866. JonathoB. Qrancbarents The IDF hj^ command idge Junior Hi|^ ie ia- are Hefaa ead Joe Stem. beUevee the Umited funds tereetsd in goU. rsadiag, She will ebarehw Bat MiwflMOrfM avaOable could be better writing poetry and Ukae to Mitsvab qrmbolically with AJnrish talk on the pheaa. ueed to acquire eo|diietiShe baa two sisters, SvetiMH QibnaB. iarmariy catad weeponry for Isof Minsk, now of Loe Anrael's ground and air Stacy end RaobeL geles. GreadpenaU are Bditb forcee. and Nat Melt«tr. Long Baaeh, CaUt aadfioratby WANTED: "^ookwVrm and Hancy Riekee, Omaha. SetofEncydopedia Carin will aymboHcelly Judaica (Jttusalem) Onni04WMt(diys,i04 ehara thia day with Mnia Sakjrdiy. la-S&Klay MarrorXi KhainAnra of the Soviet W.MP0 OhHiTMbiH ^gnqrOMl MMiTT Unkm.

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By Rabbi My^# S. Kripke ©19W ParMhat Shofetfaa Love aad/or Justice The great HOW thou^ abyae of peesimiem and that the most illuminating de^air, Christianity ofpaaaage of Torah was, fared the brj^t proepect "You shall love your of forgiveneas and reeonneij^tbor asyourael^ I am dUstion with goodness. the Lord." His coOeagae "For the Jewe it had no Ben Zoma thought eq>edaSfy inapiring a seem- wiaaion, no new gifts to ingly uninaipired phraae: offer. "niaae are thejgeneratkms "Iteethiceqppeartothe ofmanUnd." modem Jew oaeekled end Both of them derived exaggerated; the eense the same idaaa from tbeae ol jnatioe aniears to be worda: that hnman beings pnabed into the backmust ]an human beings ground in favor of an nnand think of all of hunum- reaUaable ideal (rfknra.. ity aa God'acreaturee and equal in hia tove. "To bear indignities A friend of mine cher with patience, to be one of iahee eapedaOy the brief tfaeinaottadaadnotalthe but pregnant phraae near inaukere,'ia a Jewish printhe beginning of oar SI- ciple; but to offar the right drab: "Juatice, justice efasek to him who ela|M shell yo« porsne." A eod- yon on the left... no, we ety where justios inbeiee win not end cennot do it" is e good aodaty. Where llw ideal of love alone, there ie DO justioi^ a conntry, a aoda^, a ^atioa de- reebatieallyttifiied, wouU caya in its own rottenneee. have turned ue worid over Jewieh tradition baa to Hitler, or to StaUn or to made moch use ol the idea Saddam Huaaein. Every of jnatica Opr Sidrab is nation agreee with Jaadevoted to thefaietitutkBS trow: "No, we wiU not and and the administration of cannot do it" justice, llroii^ the agee, "Justice, justice shall moreover, jpeet stiesB was you pursue. pieced on justice aa one of the piOare tt dviUzed eodety. ,Judaiam recognized, Iiowever, thailf jtiMee is pursued without regard to other vahiee, it may lead aodety astray. It thatelore alweys saw God as occupying two thrones, a throne of jnetice end a throne of love sad msn^. Both are needed. Judaism hsa it if ths world of mankind is to endure. In this connection I was of the Btahrart ofJadaiambil9th century America, againat the attacks of a vigorous (and aomatimee vidoua) Christian mie^wtaiy activity. In a ranariubla collection of eeeaya of thie gmre by 19th century (moetly Raferm) American rabbis, Marcus Jaatrow. Jaatrow of the faoawa Tafaaadlc dktlenaiy, ia quoted: "To a haatlMn world immsrsed in vice and crime, to a dvflisatiaa that lad the tlmughtful among tha RoandOreeka to the

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No4lUklMmmk«ktr iUuighler of tUMH ABmi Kaber ofCongttgtUm BV^ hmd, Council Bluffs wfllbecme*BatMUxoah m FrUty, Augml 31 at 8 p.m. and SaturdM, September 1 el 9M ».m. (ShikU KiTaeh) RMt tdm md At Omgngation ofBNm land imUttittmHnOmdmmtdCmincaBluffi ammwMti ktftin (htm in Ihb §imdm.

Pleaaejoin us for Services and Oneg Shabbat at Temple Israel, FrMay, August 31,7:30 p.m. as we celebrate our fiftieth annh/ersary. Rosalie and Milt Saykm mmmmmm'mvmmmmmmmrammmr'

JCC campers enjoy activities AwiWt,< « Calli C«hB iNrin «• aa arta aad crafta pfojwt wUk cooMlar iiiMywtTWtgpMywtdMa.CMtoapietataMa<w wya wtfcwn>ny tottalhat acMiv af tke dbv. At right. hdldfa« Oa 0<rtdU« Edaortlw Pmo^ aC Ufa an: battM !•«. fkon left, Staeqr Bofirt. liadaiy Oirft, Bath GMBM. Uaa L«tt-

btf aid Haathw CMfatain; ariddla raw, froai lalt. DaaleUa UPIm% Optra OK*. •».JarfalMiliii •ara; tap raw. tnm laft, Aaiy SehnrartaliMk and Brica BtOhari

iMorris Ginsburg dies

White supremacists face triai By Jtnmj Joaaa SYDNEY, Aoatralia (JTAKSiz wUta nqiraiiiadata an oo tiU on Parth, Weattra Australia, for atttatpting to estaliUah a Nari-styla raglma by maana of terrariain, hanuh BOMOt aod race riota.

The aocuaad, oMaibara of the Auatrallan NatioiuJiat MovaoMDt, |dai»ned to "drive fonigaKt, primarily Aaians and Jews" oat of AnatraHa, accotdiiig to the teatiiiMny of proMcatkm witneaaes, moat of them diaaffected

former memben of the neo-Nazi gronp.

AM. CElTlGlZBi IIRM NEW YORK (JTA) The partidpatian of SamSDnc^ a major Konan ekcof five Chfaiaae natau- tnidea nd coqattuetioo ranta, poaaaarion of ex- compaiqr, in tha Arab ecophwivea and robbery. nomic boycott of Israel has drawn fire from the Anti-DefamatioB League. ZOA HONOR NEW YORK yTA)Emauel Genauer, pnaident and ddsf executiva officer of UMB Bank and Trust'Compaiiy. waa honorad at the natioBal banqoet of the RaUgioos Zi<»ists of America. SURVKY PLANNXD NEW YORK OTAHTha United iewlrii Appeal-FadaratiaB of Jewiah Philanthropies of New Yodk win qMBsor a survey later thia year of the Jewish popukUoD hi the New MMe, fraa Mt. Ifiehalla AhtMiYoflarea. LIYINQ COST SWELLS TEL AVIV (JTA)-The Israeli goverunent's hopeetoholdthaUdoninflatioo got a severe jolt whto the Central Bursau of Statistiaa annoQQced a 1.6 panant Uke in the July coet-of-Uving index. They have been variously chaiipBd on 194 ooonta,

ThsNewYart JawUWaek NEW YORK (JTA)Monis Oinaberg, aretirsd steaiaaiifa cempaay aMcutive who hupad buy sh^ to tattle Jaws hi PaW eetina in the 1940a, died laat weak ol a bratai tumor at Ida horaa in Manhattan. HewaaSS. White worUag for the family founded American Foreign Steamship Coi^ poratioa hi Nsw YiNdi; OfaiBbsrg badced the por^ chase of a number of aUpa that ceniad S3,000 Hotocaust turvivora to laraal.

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Bobart BlaxwaO, aaatar, paWbhw aad Oaaactat. vWta wkh OhahMbyl hi Kfar Ghahad. IMH whara thqr Wm aaaM larjMdleallnataMBt far axpeaan la a MdkMi clalt aat I* hy «<M Ckahad UbavM ••vMMBt Mr. MaswaU wMi laatfBMaital hiaagatlatiac with KaaaiaB aMdala far thaniaaaa«f tka CHanahyrMMlAw baa a Whaav dahv !• tba Miaak ilfpart aad fatthOT eaaw t« thdr M by dlapatehhn hia pwaoaal Jet t« beip hrfa« theai to aalety.

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iachMfing the EzOdua, the subject (rf the Otto FraniE^tr film. Hia eftorta wore raihemberad to hooka like "Ezodna 1947," by David Holty, and "Daatination Pateatine: The Stoiy of the Haganah Ship Exodus 1947," by Roth Oiuber. INFILTRATORS TEL AVIV (JT>U-Two heavily aimed iaffltrators were hilled by SB lerael Dafvae Force patrol in eoMthaiu L^Nmoo. The dalh occurred in the ATabieh area, within the bonier security sone patroUed by laniL

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CJL announces fall otmtnQs Sarfar Scptcinbar wfll nteMOMaUrfarthe __ I of Jewiah Learnb^ iOU faO langaacB cliaaaa. A variety of Hatmw levala aa waD aa a Yiddiah daaa wfll be oftoed hMhmlng S«|it. 4 and wiu mn through nid-Deccnibw.

Mitnta oooraaa and the langutge daaeee tUa fan." Beginning Hebrew, taught by Rhd Gonahar. wfll ba oftoad INieaday mornings from 10-11 aan. and Wedneedqrevanfaigs from I'JUMM pju. TUa daaa ia dsaigned fte'thoae with Httle or ao background in reading Habraw. StudsBta wfll lean the alsph^tat and how to read and wiftftTTiaaaaMilB wfll be praparaliaB f^ either SMdur Hebrew or Modem Coovaraatioaal Hebraw. Siddur Hebrew. IHieeday mominga from 11 a.m.-nooB. will also be taught by Mrs. Oonaher. Thia daaa will help studenta improve their Hebrew akflla aa they gain toniHarity with the pruy book. Disfnsaiona on the mnaninga of the pr«yera wfll abo be biehided.

( llfiaia(Bllai Bfigflatta")

Modm Converaatiaaal Hahnw I, an faitrodnetkm toModmHefaaaw.wfllbe taught on Wedneeday from 7:S0€J0 pju. This coarse wfll focus on rsadinft writing and qMaUng the languaa* of laraeL Modem Convaraational Hebrew II wfll abo meet on Wedneeday evenfatge frtu 7:904:80 p.m. lUa daaa ia open to thoae with a baaie knoidadge df modem Hebrew and is alao

The newa frtm the MMdle Eaat theae day^ ahonki aorve as a remhidar of the inyortance our asaiatanrw is for the Jewa of the worid. So don't forget the HAIFA - Tlw dictkoary definee a belly dance as Federatian dfaner on Sept 9 at the Corahnaker Hotel an Oriantd aok> dance performed by a woman with nddCall Faye Unger at riff eqioaed, emphasizing movements of the pelvis and 489-2882 to make your abdondnd muscles. To sane Israelis it is a rather vulIn addiUoo to these reservations and aend gar dance with 8ex\id indnuations. To other Israelis, claaaee, the CJL wfll again your check for $10 per those who come frxxn Middk Eastern countriee and con•ponaor a aix-weak intandate to her at 8410 S. 38 stitute mon than half the populatkm, it ia an aeethetic ahre Jewiah StikHaa InSt, Uncdn. Nab. 68606. perfbtmanca, part d the etlmic folk cultun of the restitute. A variety of Annie and Hany AUen gion, end frequeotty pertemad at joyous fsndty celebracouraea will be taught by wfll have much eogent in- tions Uka weddings or even BarMitsvahs. The dance YhUidii^ Cantor Lao formation on the aituation cnatuma ia for fcnm during, iinH in imiA mtwo tjmtjiliTmg Omaha'a rabUa and JewFittman wfll be oftoad on in land for the thousands than revealing. iah studiea profeaaors. Monday aftatnocos from of Soviet emigree. But to the judidaiy. the legd community and the rab"The Inatitute, which 2-8 pm. This daaa ia for And qwaking of those bmate, the beDy dance may become the subject d a deliwas reintrodnoed to the thoea who have eome Yid- foUcs who are bdng reeet- cate controversy withfu'nachinghDidkatians. Govern^^OUlOA COtBOJOBtBOBUby iMC diah background. tled from Ruaaia. we here moots m larad have riaen and faBan on issues te'lees year, was weD reoived and Pre-rei^tration for in Lincoln can h(^ thoae significant. weQ attended." according (i these daaaee is reqnirsd. who wfll apoo be aetllfaig in It is estimated that some 60 women earn their livelito Beth Seldin Dotan. Par faifaimation or regis- our midst They wfll be Cultural Arts director. tration forms, contact needing you to help them hood in Israd as ezponents of the bdly dance, and some "We hope to incnaae our Beth Seldfai Dotan at 334- aettle hera They'll b< in hove addeved naiiond reputations for their ifaraous sUn attsMfanoe fai both the Inm undulating the fleeh. During the paat year, however, 8200. tad. 272. need of things hi good ooDthe giila wen alarmsd to note a draatic droppii^ off in dition for aetting up their homea, people to drive - orden for their aervioeB. Inquiry qukddy revealed the them to appdntmeots, as- reaaon. Ownen of the popular caterhig hafls when moot dstanca in finding jobs, weddings are hdd, informed the famfly celebranta that belly dcncen must not upear en their premiaeB because and. of course^ faoqdtality. of thraata from the rabbin«ta A friendly greeting and "We have been told hi very dear terms that aiqr caa land word are moot helpful to any newcomer. terer who perndta a beDy dancer to perform in his wadding hall wfll kiee hia kashrut oertificat».-and that So pieaae do ettend 3rour would be equivalent to putting us out of busmeea," man hand to help make them than one caterer tdd the girls. wdcome. Belly dancer Dana Radon, American-bom, was not one to aoquieece quietly, and she Bought the faitervention of larad's Hig^ Court of Justice. Hie judgee took thdr tune, but in May of this year, tbey handed xbwn their ruling to the effect that a kashrut certificate refen to the reli^ous acceptability of the food eerved, and the London Jewieh Chroaide fact that belly daneen may appear on the preodaea canLONDON (JTA|-Th6 not be a caufaieration in the withhokUng or canoellftLondm Metropolitan Po- ti(» of such oertificatae. lice have flzpreesed alarm The girls wera jubflant but business did not picli up. at the recent sharp in- To the contrary, some contracta already signed wen crease of anti-Semitfa; van- cancdied. Sephardi families, anzioua to give their fesdalism in and around the tivitiee a true MkkUe Easton flavor, wen equaQy in0HS^m<favft«iii.Af.1g..|,Mml.MijJyTBw»M-t.rftUm—H-H^dignant but the cateren wen adamant Sue, the rabbis andtivtigatonPhwattsndsdanOnagShafclwtatthBHI—HnH«me,aponaflwd One of the most serious dedan that they accept the court order that they deby the Toa«le larad Cari^ CeiuBittee. lUbhi Aiyek Aarid intiednced Cantor inddenta waa the aasault sist tnm thdr policy; they will not put themsdvee in Karon Wabbtr, who hd^ the raUU eandMBt the avvieia, a^ thsn eatetdaed 00 the ^^nUeeden cemetery, the podtioo of showing comtempt of court, but they the pMta with a amdlay at faadHar Jewish mdedlea. ne laddsirta partidpated where about 26 grave- make it very deer to the cateren that any haU where ia tha dagiag and than, at the argi^ of HdUU Aarid, pnesaded to teO Jofcee and stones were smeared with a beOy dancer appeaaa. wfll find ita kashruth odoervance atoriee ahant tboir paste. The arogrHn waa amaged by Bather Caaar, crude black swastikas and given the moat aeven scrutiny, as the religious authoribyEdythKaaa. others overturned. ties wfll literoUy throw the book at them. The intruders used wire A onn flourishing business of belly dance entertahicutters to enter the cem- ment in towns where then is a large North African FACTORY EYEGLASS OUTLET etery, which covers 23 population, Uke Aahdod. Kfayat Maladl, Safrd. Tiberias The scree and contains the and othen, is ahnply witiiering away. The gfrls orgravee of maqy prondnent ganized a gufld, and a ddegation of ten of them (fuUy members of Britiah Jewry. dothad) called on the reUgfaiua councfl in Aahdod to proA few daya later, awas- taat a apecUlc caae. The rabbis atood firm and the £ils tikaa wwa daubed or the vOwed that' next time they woukl come hi their dance nearby DoUia Hfll ^ma- coetomee and with an orchaatra. is now gogue and on a Hdoeauat memorial The religious functionariee maintain that the dances BUY YOUR EYE&^S oil There waa a aimilar as- an provontive, that msn in the audiism an free and aault on the BlacUey oem- easy with their haada. Thegirto dunys a ralativdy modOSEANDYOUmLmRm Scrumptioua Paatriea, eet fse oonpared to the toiff deminded br odMr top Piee,Gakaa,CoQUaa entertainen, but thdr income in angmnited eonaidertUsmooth. and More llwae faiddiBta wen the ably by Upa of "encouragement" in the form of piyer lataetofawwnofdaaecra- monqr tudud under their ahoulder atrapa or taito thsir GBTnNO tkms at Jewiah dtee since bodiosa during ths performance. The man an never perMAJUUEm Mv mitted to become too hitimatak and aavoM who aays Sample what your otharwiae, haa never aeen a truly aaatinoe psrfbrmaooe, the danosn a«y. Purthsmwrs, Sephardi wonaa and cake would taato Uka wival an among the moot iqipndative obeervers of on your apedal day. their act Bany SfanoB told the nrsaa Uiat whsreaa foma JERUSALEM (JTAH Aahkanarifamflias may invite ner to perform aa a curiIn the wake of Saddam odty, the Seohardia regard the act aa part of their na2.00 Huaaein's one-day con- tive cultural Lsah Oaviah, another daaoar, hoUa a doequeat of Kuwdt Paleati- toraU hi MMlogy. QOB Golan, Dabby Goldman (an dana and their aupporten American), Coduv Pad, RiU Zur and othen inoiat that fai larad an incraasint^ thqr an earning an hodieat living and their dvic righta advocaUng the uae of force an being undemdned. as the best means to The girls demand their ri^its. The rabUa stand firm. achieve their potttJcd ob- daeAite the court iqjunction. And the caterers, in the Jectivea. miildle, refuse to endanger their own livelihood by onSupport for the Iraqi tagoaidng thoM who Mgn the kaahrut papers. leader, in fact is wide- The larad Civie Rlgfata Aaaodatioo ia takttg the matspread smong Israd'a ter vary airiondy, eapedaUy in view of the court ruling. Arab populatknb not to BeOy (undng may yet beooroa a major eauae celebra hi mention the 1.6 mUlion^ larad. and the poor catenratrsmbla aa the rabbia atrike 391-2700 SToa gnanaaek Ad. Pdeetiniana in the Weat at their moet vulnenble point, the soft under bdly of CoMMrysidsVBaos 9a4^ Wd OmS^i^;

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By Henry Stem ByJoCan«a Next meeting, Aug,. 18. At the Aug. 14 Eerlybirde, Before an evergrowing attaDdanoe, chair man Sam BMMiBtein read a variety of peq>ie's opiniona no Iraq, its oil and the IHveent criais aituatioo. Opinimu ranged back and fbith over the moat inqitartant topic of the day and, laatiy, Kuwait, the only country in thoae parta with oO refineriea. Subject switched to the prospective hotel room tax, appoaed by the innkeepers. Norm says that Omaha's hotel ratea are lower than any of our immediate con^Mtatava cities, and Doc thkJcs that tlie tax will drive conventioneers away. Herb mentioned downtown ahc^ ping, a very important matter. Don't forget, we have the great zoo, the old maricet imd the ballparic for starters. We diaeoased the site and timing of the proposed nmUi-miffion dollar convention canter. Finally, we diacuaaed craporate contributions to ccogresamen, the franking privilege and should congressmen give to charity the money they receive for making qMechea and appearanoea. And onWard to Mdlie'a deli, with Motai by Abe Gendler and Benscben by PiMdent Hany SchulNerm Wohfaier reported that Yale Halperin, Leonard Goldstein and George Greenblatt ore at Claricson and Stuart Fried atVeta. MoUie presented a birth' day cake honoring Rosaline Epstein's 39th, and dear Roaaline honored yours truly with a dona-

Arens complimented By David LaMlaa JERUSALEM (JTA>'A ranking U.S. State Department offidal has Indiisotly oonqilimaBtad Defanae Minister Moahe Ar ena for the inqirovsd hu-. man righta situation in the admiiJatered territoriee since he tack office two months ago, Ha'aretz reported. According to the newapapet, Rkhard Schifter, aaaiatant secretary of state for human ligfata and humanitarian affairs, aol^ ed the improvement in a ocnveraaticB with apranin«t Palestinian Issdir, Q«a lawyer Fayai Abu His remarks rssched the esrs of tiie Isrseli antkorItias, Ha'areU aakl. The paper said that Schifter ottsd in particular the drop ia the number of Palestinian casualtiee at the hands of the Israel DefflVis Force in rs£snt months.

tion for my safe return. Thanks. doU. MoIUe also gave us calendars. lUs weekend Millie wUl be heading Ute tour to the CatskiUs. WUl MUtoB Berie be playing or Jackie Mason? Harry cmducted a poll and it wasunanimous—we ke^ our Old Timers logo. Guests at the meeting were Lester Wszman of St. Louis and Milt Saylon of Palm Springs. Vice prssident Irv Nogg presented guest speaker. Art Grossman's hay, Lawrence (Larry), who has been with our foreign service fw 20 yeara uxl can speak French, Danisli, and Spanish amcmg others; he ia presently asaigned to the United States Million to the United Natkma. He gave us a history of the U.N., its beginning, its proUems and ita makeup. We learned of the various departments in the U.N. Headquarters Building, its vaiiotts successee and failures. Untfl now, its successes have not been in political areas but rather in subjects Uke over-population, pollution, starvation and economics. Let's see what they do with the present problems preaentitd to the world by another lunatk.

For the most part summer ia ov«r and • tot of ypa have retamed to school. Getting back to the grind can be hard. Some of you spent the summer visiting relatives, others worked to tiy to pidt up a little podcet change or put somethfaig aside for fntore education. Some of you relaxed and apent the summer beakle the pool and servcrd teens could be found at campe this Lealie Golbitz told me aha forgot to write bar grandmother while she was at camp, ao I.thooght I'd pasa on aome meeaages through this cohimn. Shs tiwoc^t Fridsy nights were qiecisl at camp because "We have servioea by the lake and somedBMS baki eaglea fly over the lake and a henn aita on the raft It'a relaxing and you have time to stop and tUnk about things that have been going on." Leslie missee her parenta, her frienda, her dogs and even tdeviaion. She doesn't want to return to camp because, "It's a kng tims to be away from home even though you're with your friends." I know her pmdmother win be thrilled to know UaUe learned to catch bubblae on her tonguel Caren Friedman said Shabbat was qwdal at Camp Ramah becau8^ "The whole camp eomes together aa a whole at the beautiful lake to pray togethw. It is so peaceful and a time to rest snd spend mssningfnl time witJi your friends." Althouj^ Caren has friends at camp, she still misses her frimds in Omaha. Ami she put her parenta on the list of people abe miaaes too. Given a choice, Caren wouU not go beck to camp next year because. "I feel as if I am nJssing s lot of things that are going (m at home. I miss nqr friends more thsn I ever imai^ied I woukL I also want to esm some money next summer." Caren did have a good time thia ysar snd lestned, "how to maneuver a canoe for eeven hours straij^t upstream. Also I learned the play Cata in Hebrew." Holly Friedman is Caren'a older aister, hot aa hqipens so very often among aiatera. ahe dissgreee with Caren. "I can't go to camp next year becaose I'm too old, but if I could it wouU be becauae I want to be with my

friends from e«t of town, to la«a and to be ki a totally JswisB SBviroBBMnt." The Shabbat at camp is spsdal to Holly bscauss, "It has a special itnaaplMn whave I can fial donr to nqr reUgion. It ia a ralaJdng time adiars I can tUnk and be wtthfrisnds." Among othar things HolW learned to do was "how to live with 10 othar psopli.'^ Lisa Baumstein want to Chsrorah-Bet. She aaid the neateat thing aha made at.camp waa "friaodsl" She wanta to return to camp next year becauaa, "It's the beet oqwrienos in ths worid." All four girls agreed on oeie thing. If they had the opportunity to snssk one food hito csmp it wouU bs pisca. I think that any of you who have attended camp win remember it wiUi fcmd mamoriee later in yoai life. Scmwtime, maybe whoi you are aitting waiting for an aiiplane, you wiD bear aomeone ainghig a aoeig that you thought only you knew. I know. It hai^iened to me 9nd I turaed and aaksd the stranger, "Did you go to Camp Daiay Hindman too?"

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Tlirouc^ut the year we make e point of having verious "tune-upe." Before a kng automobile trip we must check at least the water, air pressure and ofl. As winter approaches, homeowners in cold-weather dimates make sure the heating system is running properly. And eveiy six months a reminder to have your teeth cleaned and checlced comes from the dentist. The month of Elul, in which we now find oursdvee, is customarily the time for a Mesusah and TefGlin "tune-up." During theee weeks preceding the holy days of Rosh Hashanah, Yom K^ipur, Succot and Simdiat T^rah, we try our bast to increaee and sizeogthen our obearvanoe (rfMttsvot Itiaaorhope coming concert. She ie e that through doing this we member of the dance fa- will tip the "ecalas" of justKe to our sUe. Having culty at the JCC. our Meniiot and TefiUin Tfcketeareavailabieby checked is one of the many calling the JCC at 834- ways to hsip tip the scale. 8200 or TIX at 342-7107. Today many beautiful General pnbUc admission coven can be bought for price is 87 and JCC mem- the Masuxah acroIL silver, bers, students and senior fljaas, hidte, wood, metal dtisens arelfi. and handcrafted oeremic are avaUabla to house our Attend Services Meiuxot. Even Wedg»wood and Lenox make MAthis Shabbat

JCC Young Dancers Workshop performs in JCC concert Tin Jewish Comnwmtty C«at«r, in partneraliip with Tanifaut. Inc. wHl prM«nt "Gershwin & Othan." a Bbiifc and modcni danoe oooovt, Sept. 8 at 8 pjn. and Sept. 9 at 2 andTpjaattheJOCTheatar. Tanshist, Inc. ia a dance oiganisation dedicated to pranotiBC modan dance, modam dance choceogrsphara and developing audiaBoee for dance. The Young Dancera Woikahop is a youth anecmUe designed for the dancer with special intereata in performing. Twelve young dancers have been choiwa to per form in tUseven and include: Elke Miechka, Erin McComb, CoOeen Coooey, Sarah Burleeon, Courtney OigUotti. Kerry Welah. Michelle Rock, Tracy TompUns. MoOy Manger,

Lauren Piepar, Sarah Refill and April Bauhard. Maqy of theee dancers have been invdved in previous prqjecte indoding the DanoeXperience concert and, most recently, Tanshist, Inc.'s Third Annual Summer Dance Concert To be a part of the Young Dancera Workebopri daaocn have to be 10-18 years of a«» fnd anditkm. Works in the YDW

repetoire indude original dtoreography by choreographers Anna Sobilow, Ze'eva Cohn. "Soaring" (dree 1904) by laatkra Duncan, worka by New York dioreogrqilurB Carol Menacappa and Craig Oabiian as well as dxxfiogrsphy by the JCC dsnce fiiculty. Julian WskefMd has ckorsographed two works for the YDW that win be presented in the iq>-

The Mesuzah is not a charm or amulet and ahould not be cooddared aa one. Yet it doee oftsr pcotectkn. As ezplsined in the Kabbala, the Menuah provides G-d's protection from the time we leave the house until the time we return home. (In addition to the protecdon at home.) Wouldn't it be interesting if the all-American Jewidt dream waa expended to two cars in every garage and a iHX>per Menuah on every door?

Schneerson assures Jews crisis fulfills prophecy By Hugh Oigd TEL AVIV (JTA)Jews have nothing to f^ from the preeent crisis in the Farsian OuU, because it fulfills a midraahk prophecy of the coming of the Maaaiah, according to the Lubavitcher rebbe. Menachsm Mcodd Schneers(».

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Ths 87-yeeiHiki rebbe, quoted in the Jerusalem Post, spoke of the srmed confrontation in the Persian Gulf, saying "the evente do not have to disturb the spiritual and physical peace of a single Jew, because they are a preparation and preface for the actual coining of the Messiah." The rebbe cautioned against panic in his wssidy Shabbat homily fron Lubavitch world headquartan fai Brooklyn, assuring his followers woridwide that ainoe Jews havtaotUng to fear, there is no nssd to be oonoamed with obtaining gas maaka. The rebbe waa addraeeing one of larad'a most pressing qusstions, whtther to sdvsncs the distribu-

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sucah covers. But it ia the parchment on the inside that is of the greatest importance. Just imagine that car you want to tune up for the kng ti^ Mi^be it'eaBMWorPorache.If the body Is in perfect working condition, that's great. But if the motor ian't working, what good iait? A beautiful Mezuzot cover abould have a working Mezusah inside. Make sure when you purchase a Mesuxot (or Tallin) that they are in good (koeher) condition. Then have them chedud for wear and tear each fall «• at least twice in every seven-yesr cycle, ss tbs law requires.

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tion of gas masks that offer some protection sgainst poison 1^. idiich Irsq has threatoied it would use against Israel Many Orthodox Jews have asked their rabbis if it is permissible to shave off thiair besrds in ordo-to wear the masks. RabU Mordechai Eliahu, Israd'a Sephardic chief rabU, haa niled that rsUgioua Jews shouU start carrying sdssors with them at all timee so that they may cut off thdr beude on abort notke if neceesary to don masks and thua aave their livee. Eliahu reminded Orthodox Jewa that saving ons's life takae jpracadeoce over the bibbcalhijunctifaa against shaving. The Lubavit<^ rebbe'a spproach, however, interpreted the events of the past year, aqtedally the Gulf criaia, as arsaUiMion of the midraahic prophecy concerning the year the Meeaiah IrUl appear. The midraah, written between the 4th century BCE and ilth eantnry C.E., la an axpodtioo of the underlying aigqificance of biblical taxts. Schneerson said the mkbaah tella of a great agitation that will involve many nations and colmlnate io an eartb-ahaUng confrontatlan in the Gulf. The cataclysm ia said to hsraU the ooninf of tbs ', who wiD stand on

the roof of the Temple and announce to Israd, "The time of your redemption has come," the Poet quoted the rd>be as saying. Orthodox Jews believe the coming of the messiah will be accompanied by the resurrectitm of the dead

and the eatablishment of the kingdom of God for the ri^teous all over the workL Tlie Lubavitcho- rebbe urged his followers to help hasten the day by increasing the number of public Torah-atudy seesions.

Terror bomb thwarted By Gil Sedan JERUSALEM (JTA)A terrorist car bomb plot intended to cause maximum dvilian caaualtiaa in Jeruaalem was thwarted by sscurity foross last month, it wss disclosed in a RamaUah military court. The chief auipect. Wail Mohammad Muaa Salame, a Sl^yearold Jordanian dtizen, was arraigned for the crime. According to the charge aheot, Salame was recruited two yesrs sgo by Al Fstah, the main faction of the Palestine Liberation Orgwlsation, and trained in the uae of arma and expkdvea at basis in Jordan and Algnia.

In April, he was ordered to remove eqploaivee frtHn a aeoet cache in the Ramot foraet and booby-trqi a stolen white Ford to which poUoe license plates wsre affixed. Hie accnaed was to have kit the car hi a parking kit next to ths govammmt ministrtas in Givat Ram on July 7. AcoonUng to ths dtawee, Salame waa to aet the eipkMivea to detonate at 2 p.m local time when crowds of workers would be leaving their offices for ths afternoon break. The plot waa foiled by tlw suajjisct's arrsst a week earttar whan hs orossed the Allanby Bridge.

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OBTSEXJiS PLEASURE PAC iTha 1990^1 PleaBara ^•c is again available throuf^ Woman's American ORT-Omaha Chapter at Large for $22. Coupons include reatanrants, ahqnung, sporting events and the arts. Proceeds from the sale of the Pleasure Pacs will hdp support ORT's new school, Zarem G oldie Technicallnstitttte, being buOt in Chicago. Plsaanre Pacs will be avaflable Aug. 28; ooiqMos are good beginning Sept. 1. Contact Bobbie Newman, 697-0630, to arrange for PlMsuie PK pkk-up or dttvtry. Books can also be mailed to your home for an additional 11.60 each. MAMALOSHEN As the first Sunday of the month falls on Labor Day weekend, Mamaloshoi will not meet in September. Sam Kaplan, Mamaloshen chairman, suggested eveityane intereotedbi'nddishkait marie their calendar for the first meeting of the seaaon on Oct. 7 at 2 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center.

The Jewish Cultural Arts Council is takbig ordera for packages of six yellow toli^ belbe. These bulbs, planted in the au> tunm, win bk)om in the spring, close to the time of Yom HaShoah. TIM yelkiw tulips are a symbol of renewal and rebirth; a symbol of remaasibering the six million, Beth Seldin Dotan, JCC Cultural Arta director, told the Jewish Preaa. One package of bulbs coets 11.60 payable to the Jewish Cut tural Arta CooadL They will be avaOaUe around Rosh Haahanah. Inquiries sbouU be directed to Beth Seldin Dotan at 834-8200.

Cancel By Cathriae Oeraon

TEL AVIV (JTA)H^ tenakm hi|^ fai Israel over the Persian Gulf crisis, the nunMOtms youth programs in Israel have seen some foreign Jewish students headiBg home, but not in numbers that would repreaent mass panic "We hvre had a lot of phone calls from worried parsnts, but as of today, BREADBREAKERS Richard Diamond, Monday, only 10 students B'nal B'rith Bread- liave gone back to their breafcars chairman for Au- famiUsa abroad," a spokes' gust, has annoonoed that woman for the Hdl>rew FBI Agent Jim Lovelace University's Rothberg win be the guest speaker Schod of Overseaa Stuat the'Aug. 29 Bread- dento told the Jewiah Telbreakera hmcheon. Agent egraphic Agency. Lovdace wd speak rai Of the record 1,100 stu"White Cdlar Crimes." dents who enrolled in this Breadbreakers meets year's one-year or academevery Wednesday at noon ic preparatoiy programs at this Regency West Best at Hebrew University, this Western, 107th and Pa- is a very low percentage, cific Cost for the luncheon and the university "is very ie $6. The community may satisfied," the spokesattend. woman said.

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Postal service barrel from denying overtime

Plan for Spring We've taBcad aboot aO the cnrioiia tUnga to be foond in vutoos ca^logvea these dagnmfcut I ean't remamber ever having discuased actuaQy onkrhig stuff from them. Do you ever do that? Cta certain oocaaiona I find it handy to shop in this way. I will admit that 1 never order any item I know I can find eaaily right here within nqr own shopping territory. Despite the o(mvenienoe of piddngtqtthei. and telling aomsbody to aend me awliiaHihig, I'm too cheap to indiaoriminatdy do that. Nevartheleea, once in airiiile I aee aome chatika or other that I want and rather than run aroond Uke a nut 'til I find it, I call and have it sent to ma. But that im't what I wanted to talk about here. My iBtarest is in the peraon on the other end of the lAone when I place a call to that 800 number. One of my favwite linsa comes to mind—"regioosl difiercnoee." If I happen to can an eastern-baaed atoce, I can Jnst as eaaify hear a cuttmed aoond aa a hnah "whaddya need ta'order lady." Once in aiHiile a aonthetn, aoft votes anawira, but invariaUy, no matter iriw or iriiars, they're all bosinaaa. And that's reaacnable. Let me taO>ou about a Burpriat I had the other day—a pleasant surprise, I ou^t to say. 1 placed a call on an 800 number without knoiiliig exactly where thanffioe I waa phoning was located. It was personal buajneaa and I waa qieaking to a government office. After waiting and waiting, I waa finally connected witk an operator, a pleaaant aoonding waA moat eom^ teoua woman. Daring the ooorae of oar conversatioa, we chatted in a friendly way, and as a rssult, she made the call almost a pleasiure. I couldn't resist aaUng her where ahe waa and ahe proudly told me her <rfBee waa near Seattle, Wash„ adding, "I'm a long way feon yoa." WeO, that started another conversation becanae I Mt conpaDad to taO her that 40 years ago my roommate and I ware reaidents of her sute. She aakad where we lived sod one thing led to another. We diacuased the weathsr, the acenaqr and whether or not the frvit waa aa wonderful as we nmembered it AU hi elL I felt aa if I had spoken to sn okl friend by the time I hung iq>. It was a deUghtfnl intertode in an <itharwiae boiy day and made me reaUae how often the peroon oB the other end of the phone call can be reywiaMe far changing my mood. Somebody curt and bdraly cMI aata nnr teeth (m edge, whOe a strangeririio trlaa to bo eepedafiy nice makee me feel the work! is OK aftar all i guees there isn't really any special point to this whole thing except to note the effect of a vdce. Or is it just me these things h^>pen toT Regkmal dif'««nces7 Maybe just pe(q;>le differences. Who knows?

By Howard WASHINGTON (JT/^Tbe Equal Employuisnt Opportuntty CnmnrisBlon hss nded that the U.S. Poetal Service onMrly treated a,JIasidic Jew by reftisiBg him ovartims opportonitiesbecansa he did not want to worii on the Sebbath or Jewiah hoUdaya. Ilie Postal Sarvioa, hi refusing ovartime to Jenoe Rottanbarg of Bnwk|ya's Wflliamsbnrg neighborhood, argued that ita collectivB bargaining agreement required thMe eeeking soch woric to be avsHaUe idHoever caDsd. But the EEOC rejected the serviee'a data that the agiwniiMBit overrode language in the Equal Employment Opportonity Act of 1972 requiring an em|doyar to provide "reasonable accommodation" to reUgioos observances or pnctioea "nnleas an undue hardship would result." Dennis Rl|ipe, exacotive director of COLPA, the National Jewiah Conunisaion on Law and Poblk Af-

feira, which handled the caae, aaid that five other Jews fat the Poetal Service contacted GOLPA to complain^abouC the overtime thoee five will benefit in the future, they will not be able to acquire more than one month's overtims back pay because they never formaQy complafawd about the practice. The commission dedskm, niiich follows sn initial dedsian in Rottenberg's frtvor this peat Janoary, reqniree him to be dkiwad to place hia name on the overtime Hat and be paid badi pay and interest far nrisssd overtime opportunitiea. Such pay, retroactive to May 29,1987, when Rottenberg filed the diseriminatipn complaint, amoanta to "thousands of doDara," Ran>s aakL RanM ssid the POatal Service case waa unusual since it is (me irf the few government agmdee that oparatea 24 hoars a day and therefore provides many overtime opportonitiae for employees.

Jordanians infiltrate ByHaghOrgsi TEL AVIV (JTAh-The infiltratian of the West Bank by two armed Jordanians wearing military unifoma haa ndasd oonceminlarael that King Husesin may be loeing control of hia army as hs walks a tii^itrape in the Pnian Gulf oriais. Hie two ganmen exchanged firs irith an larael Defenae Force patroL One waa killed and the other waa captored. There were

no laraaB caaualtiee. According to the IDF account, the confimtatian oceorrad after a routine anny patrol diacovered trada leading weatward from the Jordu River and encountered two men wearing Jordanian army uniforme half a mile from the Damiya Bridge, about 12 ndlea north of Jericho. The IDF sakl there have been three previoua infiltratian attempts by Jordanian aoldiara thia yter*

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ingle Parents hold party Single PBr«nt* ,liMla"pool,iMtio, son and fun party" at Royalwood on the Omn dubhonae Aug. 19. Fart]r4v«.aingle paranta and dtfldran attndad the party aponoond by Tample 'Jarael Caring Conunittae. RabUAiydiAaiWand Qiao Fineman, dliactor of Jawiah Family Services who have guided the group, apoke to the youngstara at the party. FoUofwing the awinun-

ing, diaacr waa cataied in thedubhouae by Valantinoe. Onbhouae facBitieB were donated by the Saldin Compaay and dinMr waa jKOvided by TemThe Mst meeting of the Sb«la Panota ia Stf*. 8 at Ttiq^ laraeir The poim ia opn to aB tingle Jewiah pareota, wfaathar mmben of Temple leraelornot. For additional infionnatioo offl the Tnnple offioe, 5564636.

Third place JaaoB ItUn took tUr^ place booora in the 800meter race at the North American Maccatiyonth gamaa last week in Detrait Several other Omaha jnmnfrtva ranked Ugh in the triale, bat had not competed by thie week'a SooM 360 yoongatare. are oompeting in the track

eventa and tor the firat time a iWntatinii of 20 partldpenta came Cram the Soviet Unkm. The gamee nm thrmgh Sond«y. Jaaon ia te eon of MarahaandFh%Itkin.

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Seven hot tbis that win save you cold WHh hot weather comes the need for air oonditkHiing and an inorMwed uee of electricity. That means your electrk; service bills, Nka the tsmpenrture, wM pratwbty be highiwr in the summer. But by (dtaMMng ttwee seven hot tips, you can save cold cash on summer cooling costs!

For a moie eMdent oooHng system, keep filters dean. Have your system serviced.

excess heat will buOd up and malw your cooling system work harder.

sq^l^ Awnings over windows exposed to direct sunlight can reduce the sun's heat penetratkm by SO to 7^ percenti Shade screens can fedso keep the summjr heat out.

g~^^f AvoM direct sunlight on the cooling unit Itseif. If necessary, consider shrubberyor a shade tree. Take care, however, not to plant trees or foliage too ctose to (he cooling unit which couki impede air cinjdation.

EvhoiiBt fans can help. A bathroom exttaust fan wiH remove heat and moisture aeated during bathing and ^KMwmg. A kitchen exhaust fan will eany away cooking odors, as well as cooking heat and moisture. Both are good ways to reduce humidity, as well as neat.

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Have other energy-ralated queatkmt? In Omaha. calMurOPPDEnefgy Advtoor at 636-3850. Outakto the metropolitan, araC'ai'laMn araa^OMMMrae 1r«Q0-848-26S8, or oonlael your kMei til>l>0 oMce.

theJewiah Coauamdty C«irt« Art Gallaty Sept 5.

Shofar factory The Chabad Shofar Factory will be brought to Omaha again thia FaH The Shofar Factoqr ia a hande4B Jewiah eqwrieoce where partieipanta will make their own Shofare oot of rame' haras. The program la open to children; famillea and groopo win abo be welGoma, according to BabU Mandel yat^wn Make reearvatloBs by caUing 380-7400. FELLOWSHIP WINNEB NEW YORK (JTA)Kathy GoUberg is the winner of the Bal^ Goldman FeDowahip in Inter national Jewiah Communal Service.

Israeli singer Opera/Omaha has announced that Mordeehai (Motto Kaatoo. a native irf laraeL wiU pli^r the role ot Don Pedro in the American premiere of Maria PafiDa. . The 1S41 opera, penned by Gaetano Dooiaattia, haa never been performed by a pntfaeaioaal opera company in the United Statea, a apohaaman for Opera/Omaha aakL The prodoction wffl be ataged Sept 14, Sept 16, Sept. 20 and Sept 22.

To study in China ByDavMl JERUSALEM (JTAhFfve Hebrew Univaraity studente left Jaraaelem tide weak for a year'a atudy in China. Their program wiU induda leer^ig the oountry'a language andcuIttBe. The atodeato are part of aneichange praoramaetabliahed Iv the taraali

Forei^ Miaiatry. the Chineee dalagatiaa to the United Nations and the lerael Academy of Scfanoea. The Hebrew Unfverei^ ia aheady playing boat to 'five Badnete atudanta from China. ThelaraaUatttdeBtogot a aendotf from Dr. Mair Zadok.

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