October 12, 1990

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NESR HISTORICAL SAC 15 00 » ST LINCOLN 'Ni

k AND IOWA SINCE 1920 23, TWm, 5781 ttidKf. Oct. \t, flM

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BobE^aUin

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Manhall Kiului«r

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Federation Campaign names major gifts chairmen By Joaak JaoobMa Fedcntioa pvblie nUtiMM dinetor 0«rald HolMnnaii and Robert IddtXi o»«hainnati of the Mfln'a Diviaiaa. and Anne Broder and Julee Katzman, oxhaimMO of the Wonen'a Diviaiaa, annonaoed the leadcnh^ of the major gifta dhrjafama for the 1991 UJA/FederatioD Canqtaign. Mnrngr H. Newman and Donald Yale wiUdudr the KingSakman'aC^ Ondivldaala ' contribating $3|,0Q0 or man, and famQia* dr boaiiWHee wntributtag «S(MXK» sr mdnh aigllM^BMtitnaftdyay ahan KaOamr wm Wad the PaoBaatter Diviaicn (individiMia eontribotfaig $6,000424,999). Dariynn Feilman has bean named chairman of the lion of Jndah Diviiiao (iiwiMO nudting an individual gift of t6,000 or more), and Marda Cohen will aerve aa chairman of the Chai/

Grand Gifta Division (women contributing $1,60044,999). "Themeaaagsalthe'gi Campaign ia 'Omaha, The Beat of Jewish Communitiea-Paaa It Onl,'" said Mr. Newman. "It'a abaohit^ naceaaaiy that we never loae aight of what that means. We. as a comnwity, have been ab fortonate and our job ia to 'paaa an'that good fartane to the next Omaha Jewish eommunity.

Mr. Yale spoln of a common thiMd among men iriw are sUoeeasAd in their bustaieea Kfk "They see their succesa as partially the reeult of i^iat they have beanid>te to do wiUtin their community," he exfriained. "Success in buaineaa and suooees in community are integral parta of one anothar. So many of these men who liave choeen to contribute in a nu^or way feel tlie more they participate in oonmiuoify Ufe, the more aucceaaful they feel in dl of their iifs. Those who have rhoaan to partiripate hi the King Solangn'sCir

"It's no secret that over 60%(rftbemaniearaiaed by the cntiie raptwign coma ban the major 1^ divUoM. Oinrjjt^giia^ daMf^w aitnng obBrin next week with tlw gation to thair Awiah FIfIn SoUdtation i»o- ooauntmity. It'a paraonaL gram aa wan aa the hope of It completea the picture." adding five or six new "I tUak the ammal camnames to tlie King Solo- paign ia dynamic," commqn's Circle. Tlie momen- mented Mr. Kushner. tum begins with us. We "ScHoe thinlt it's always set the.tone for giving. It's the same year after year. up to us to fii^ 'paas it Not so. Tlie needs in our on,' so tliat Omaha will Jewish community duuigs continue to be tlie liest." constantly. Tlie situation

in Israel is anything but atatic. "The challenge of aetting and attaining new fiukdraiainggoals is a'turn on,'and woridng alongaide tlie cream of tlie Jewish leaderahip in Omaha—the new Idda on the blodc and the dd liands—is a great reward. "I ptaos a hic^ priority on repaying the debt we ail owe our Jewiah community today and the oUigationa we ahare in Inepteg it going for future gcnerationa," he said. "That doesn't chaoga." CuiiWlyv tiMM'Me 1» wopiiQlitlAieiWJndah Divliidn. Acdi»ifli«to Mra. Faiknan, "The Lion of Jtidah pin ia not just a piece of jewdiy to the women WIM w^ar it, but rather a confirmation of their fierce commitment. "TUs summer, I had the qiportunity to attand the UJA Women's Campaign Confirenoo in Chingo,"

sheaahL"Imetdoaanaof woman who wore thafr pin with incredible pride. Theae women di^li^ed tremendous dadkation to tlie goius of nmdnddng which eemed them this special honor. I was ao in8{died by those vho aipoke •0 openly about the pride and ia^ they felt in behig a JeiHah woman who oontributea independent)^ of her huaband. Their gifts were given baaed on their own personal feeUngs of commitment." For Marda Cohen, the maeaaga of the 1991 campaifa ia aniaeeiitatlve of t|w .nitit and laotivatiou of tM women in the Chai/Orand Gifta Dividon. " We reeliie it ia oar tun to create experiencea and memories for our own children. By helping to raiae campaign ddlars, we are ensuring their survival and the survival of future generations of Jews.

Kennedy preseives family traditions win, they don't pass tlie course. r Robert F. kennkty, Jr. Shpeaking off the cuff, . continuee the kng tradi- without any notes, Mr. tion his family has set with Kaaoady - borrowed a regards to respondUlfty watch from a lady aittlng . for public sen^ to )iis in the tnat row so hi country. wouldn't speak too long. Mr. Kennedy was In A rataxad figure at the Omaha this week to lend podium, he emphaaized support and speak at a that the country should series of fund raiting di- continue to aoarch for nars for Uta Halee. UU mora ways to use renewa; Haiee It committed to sup- ble energy, auch as the port emotionally trooBled sun. i>.». r adoleecent girls. "I am RecojplBfaig the impor bare today becauae my tance of the Ufe of sudi a ; ftadljriadaaply iDvotved Bnwd CTfatore as a snail in helping girli Cram bro- dartar is. to understand the ' kan homaa," Mr. Kannecty importance of the divine, •aid, aa he spoke to an Mr. Kennedy said. "Every i overflow crowd at PMmy word tliat is moral or spli^ KPark. Mr. Kennedy ia •VflffW^ 99 IWKP^^* mm^^^t^t ^^^MWr Fan anvtranmantiUat am- thing iaiuture. Nature is ndDyid aa • dlnleal protea- a morality play," he co» f^ and aoperviaing attor '^'pty at the anvironmantal The Hudson Rivar has ^tigation clinic at Pace long been a part of Ms life, ^Bivmlty Law Sdwd hi he said, remembering mew York. He iwdily ad- whita water rafUag with pita his first k>ve and hope hie father and the beautipjr theanvironmint is the ful Storm Khig Mountain, aiudsan River. Ha tnpet- where freeh water maete [Ivisee atudanta who bring aalt water. fiuita ag^dnst polluters of He pointed out that iha Hodaon River. He while much work haa bean Ifoked that if they don't done on the Hudaon, ^ ^.-^ByJoCafvali

places like Chaeapaake Bay are atm dying. "Fishermen catch large fish tliere, but no young ones are found." "The United SUtee haa more of a commitment to nature Urn any otW nation," Mr. Kennedy reminded the audience. "Thomaa Jefleraon sent Lewis and Claili: on an expedition, not oniy to explore, but to document the wildlife, inaecte and flowers." Whan aahsd about Nebraaka, Mr. Kennady said, "EPA programa ahoukl underatand the farmer, not plow him under." Mr. Kennedy fseb that man naa been given a responsibility ow nature. He atatad that over 86 percent of the druga uaed in medicine come from the rahi foreata whidi an rapidly diaappaaring. "If American automobilee on the road ware foroed to meet standarda that they would go 40 milae to tlw gallon, it would eava 2.8 miDkn gallons a day. We onbr import S.1 ndlliaa gat-

Ions psr day," he emphasised, thiia eiiininating the need for imported oil Mr. Kennedy said General Motors had bean upproadiad about thei»0Dlem of making cars more fuel efficient and they were receptive. Mr. Kennedy aaid his vsJnee about Mt and the environment were paaaed down through the generations in the family by exanqilea. "My father's vision is what I'm comfortaUe with today. I'm hi qiired by what my father did." His grandfather Kennedy thought the United Statoe had been good to hie family and triad to inatill fai hie childran this faaUng, acooidhig to hii graadaon, Robert. "I feel varv privileged that I am able to db this kind of work." Mr. Kennedy said. "My goals lie with the Hodaoa River." With the large otrndstlU listening intently he encouraMd theai to think gkibalbr.aiHIaeally.^^ borrow our environment Keoert frurn our children." •eatal

"the Oiai/Gmnd Gifta Dhddon is the sHieot diviak» I have workad (tn. bacauae the woman are ao folly coounitted to raiaing moaiey for thia oonuumitgr aail fbr laraeL Tliera ia n «e«gy that qiriaga fivm tbdr fadiaga of ctmoera and Oeb^ jMiity to aupport Ibeir persond commitment." aha aaid. "I'm partiteuierly aidtad about pieoenting 'Miadon '91' for our workera on Oet 16," aha added. "Thia group ia weO-traveied, bbt thegr hgyent been travding wlMra their nooey goea,l|ttaaion'91'wiBba an afMilpar. W»T1 ba aesiat thfoga and meeting agency ohictors unknown to Baoat otVa. We give and acknowledge the needs, but thera'a always eomathing about getting the inforautian first-hand that heipe ua to visualise tha whole picture, to get it fixed in our minda, ao that the story becomes a lot nxve meaningful.

Oetia,1M0

Hy Bande Motow Acttvity !• starting to increase here in Lincoln after the summer doldrnms. Of oourae the Hie^ Holy Day services were well attended at both the Temple and Slynagogue. It certainly is nice to see all our friends and acquaintances once again, after so long a hiatus. A couple of not404iifty notes-Lottie Marx took a tumble at T!fereth Israel during the festivities maridng the Bar Mitzvah of David Hench, son of Donna and Alan Hersch on Oet 6. Thank goodness the fan did not result in a serious injury 'cause that certainly would have been a sad happening on an otherwise hippy event Another fall-Estelle Rosenberg, who recently moved to the Blumkin Hone from her apartment

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David and Susanna ^tier of St Paul, Minn, announce the Sept 6 birth of their dau^ter, Emily Rose. Oraw^fMorents ars Shir]ey and David Goodman, Dr. Jerome and Ruth Spitzer of Hutchinsob, Kans. and Mrs. Ethel Pelley of the Bronx, N.Y. Oreatgrandparents are LflUanandHuT^l^oodeU and Malvina-^titsa*.

I Just qioke with Ruth GcMoenberg, who told me some exdting news. The Lincob Federaticm is going to ^Mnsor an Israeli Dance (htw]> to be taught by Dahlia Morgenstein. The dasses will be held alternately at the Synagogue and the Temple. All Federation members are enthusiastically invited to partio^Mtain this oppor tonity to not onty leam the dancee, but to learn more about the Israeli experience. For wen information, call Dahlia at 4236609. TUa tbaaid be a fund daaa and I urge you all to participate. Even if I can't dance, I plan on coming to watcL

Dalai Lama By AlUaon ^[aplan NEW YORK (JTA)-A landmark meeting took |daoe between the Dalai Lama and a group of American Jewish organigetftii^flj landers. Itopieseutativee of the National Jewish Community Relations Advisory Council met with the exiled Tibetan religious and poHtifal leader, wlio won the Nobd PsMx Prise last

CUP AND SAVE •

CALENDAR OF EVENTS OCTOin 12 B^tti ItTMl Oknchfll Torih Kkldtoh JOCCtaeed PMRMV,

SUNDAY, OCTOMR 14 Klulznlcfc pfoprwn Temole msT Men's Club, 10 •.m. U8VWYOCTYQ pfogram

LAURA E. ROSENBERG Laura E. Roeenberg, 87, 18 ready-to-wear buyo- and sales persm in Omaha and Councfl Bbtb^^ died Oct 8. Graveside sefvFraei left, Beeca GMdstein, Soaan Half eld, Director of Education Stanley SOtdiell, icee were held at Beth El Hdly Medmaa and Annie Kotok. Not pictared are Aln Kriacfdd, Jetarifer Chand- Cemetety. She is survived by two ler, Joah <!ooper end Dan Chandcr. All coaipleted requirements to .earn a 1600 sons, Stephen of Omaha acbolaraUp. and Harokl Marsh. Sail school year. Students mit two academic or crea- Diego, Calif.; two sisters, must msintain 80% atten- tive arta projects, e.g. Ann Epstein, Omaha and dance at Hebrew Ifi|^ book report rMearch pa- LaReine (Toots) Alnwns, 66% in a Jewish Youth per, compile a Bible quir, Tjncoln; four grandchilPictured above are four group and attend 18 serv- compose a song, etc. dren and two great grandof the 1989-90 UTTO ices at their bmnS'SynaFinally, students must chOdnn. ^ Merit Scholarship' Pro- gogue. In addition, they Memorials may be made gram recipients. muat oonqdete approzi- also receive positive re^ to the Beth El Synagogue mateiy 20 hours of vd- encee from tiieir Hebrew Building Fund. to encourage greater fii- unteer eervice to the Jew- High instructors. The votvement of Ugh achod ish community, inchiding 1500 iKholBrship can be ESTHER OSKEY students in their S|yna- the Synagoguee, religious used for a trip to larad, a Graveside aervicee were gogne and Jewish onumu- schools, Jewish Federation UTTO sponMred trip or bekl at Mt Snid Cemetery ^ty over the course of a or Center. They most sub- for college education. Oct. 10 for Esther Oakey, 69, of Bdlevua Mrs. Oskqr is survived by her husbsnd, Lloyd.

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German Jews in property dispute

By David Kantor BONN (JTA)-On the eve of German unification, the eatablished Jewish community is still embrdled in a dispute with^ {Hivateginiip challenging ita statue ais the fegal succeesor and heir to the Jewish property deetioyed or confiscated by tlw Nazia. At stake are some 800 bniUingB and parcels of land, mainly in ^ast Berlin, seised by tMtficis more than 60 years ago and kept without remuner ation by the East German Communist authorities after the war.

The Bonn end East Ber^ lin governments have agreed that the property, worth tens of milHnna of dollars, will be restOTsd to Jewiah ownership after nnificatinn. The official Jewish communitiee of West and East Germany, which have dreail^ united, were crauridered to be the sole benefidary. But a private organization, the Berlin-baaed Adaas Isroel, emerged s yiaar ago to amteet th^ poeition. It is headed by Mario OffaAerg. an Israeli dti-

FACTORY EYEGLASS OUTLET

MONOAV, OCTOMII IS Klutcntak proown •! CfBtflhlon YE8,10ajn. YMdWt dees. 2 p.m. JOC EMOUUM CommMM, 7 p.m. 8AT/ACT otati, 7 p.m. TUMMY,

JA€K NEWMAN Jade Newman, 87, formerly of Omah^died Oct 1 in Palm ^nrings, CaUf. Sravices were hdd Oct. 3. He is survived by a brother, Maurice, Omaha; sisters, Ida Belmont, Omaha^^ Bertha Dobrofsky, Omaha and Soirfife Kimmel, Palm^nings.

in Uneoln, took another tumble. Now cut that out, Estelle—you must stay iqiri^tl .We here in Linoota insist on itl

OCTOMH 1«

111 ARMS YOU--- 1^

Hetyewcleee, 10 a.m. and ii a-m. ^NadeiBiii MesASfiNp pfoofwn. StSO p.m. •An^r olaae. 7 p.m. Npjxy QenewnilifcQ. 11:4« ^.m.. UTToSSwd Meaang, 7:30 p.m. BBYO MOM, ftIS pjn. Y, 17 JCC BuMngs snd Qraunds MesSna, 4 pjn. " •'^W*. 7:80 p.m. 1p.m. 7401^. I, TSO p.m. lei 8 p.m. ^SOp.m., BeOilarMt 7:30 p.m., Twnple IWMI

PREVENTION ladbok 1KR pnwkled ope pRwrtkn (nxnolom b|r itw VICA, 1 Untcd %v (/Ihc Mklnk Igmcy. IV Unicd VKiy of the Midbnik...ihcHuiranScluim

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o< ItM Midland*

Pulverente Monumtnt Co. FrMALeWilaJr.

341-2452

'JfSSoMSBNEBHWMES.

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$9150

Priority: cash now By AUlson Kaplan NEW yORK IJTA)Cash now. That is the message being delivered to Jewish community federations acroes the country firom the United Jewish Appeal Instead of hurrytog to follow up (m the tremendous succees of Operatioo Exodus with another special campaign for Soviet Jewry, UJA. in consultation with the federations, has determined that aanding caah at the fastest rate poesible would be the beet way to assist Israel with the flood of Soviet immigrants arriving there. UJA's "first prlorltiee" now, acoordbig to a rscant UJA report, are collecting caah for Ojieration Ezodos, folbrting caah for UJA'a 1990 regular campaign ukd launching the 1991 regular campaign, whooe goal wiU be 9800 million.

60 Years Experience With Jewish Lettering and Memorials 1439 8o. 13th

A N 0 S A V

zen living in West Berlin. Hq,and his group claim to represent the survivors snd descendants Of Adass Isrod, a separate Orthodox community in prewar Beriin. They argue that the official Jewish cqmmmfity in no way lepioeente thei^ intereets and concerns.

R. GORDON REAL ESTA11E

THUmOAY, OCTOMH IS

RONALD UORDON WiHn On^*l>. 10:30 am. NQIWCeaM. 0:30am. Ubnfv •esK Psowion, i p.m NaMM veuig Oraup. T p.m. Oheated OcwmunHy ptogram, 7:30 p.m.

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German firm suppired Iraq with weapons

pkoto 1^ JIa KrtatM,

Templa IvMl ReUgkMU Sclwol •tadcata haire U ia tlM "IM«.''DuiiV the openlag daja of Miiool, itadaits in grades 3, i 6 and 6 pafatted ud pHMBdfawd ToBpte land ReUgiogs Sdiool book iMgs. TUa wUl be • haody w^rfor etadeaii who came mid-week to keep their reUgioaa achool materiele togeUaa and renMnlMr to briag thou to daea each tiaio. KUyfato Fabrics doaated the auterial aaed to auka theae bags and Bath Potash at the JJ. Alien CoaqMay desigaed aad prodoeed these "oarer ap" b^s |o* Teaqile Israel Saiigkms SdiooL Pictored are tUid Baden deooratiag their baga. They are Jalie Coroi, daoghtcr of Meyer aad Fraa Cona; Bea Jaeobsoa, son of David and Naaey Jaoobaon, aad CrystI Dona, dnightcr of Oaig and Forest Doaa.

By David Karitor BONN (JTAHWest Ooinany'e largest anns manufactorar iscntiy supplied Iraq in roeent months with some of the most aophisticatod weapons it produces, the weekly Der Spiegel nported Sunday. According to the pttiodieal, the giant. Meeser sdunidt Bofiiow Blom delivered the advanced wtaponiy to Inq beJbn the United Nations impooed its arms embargo in response to the Iraiqi ^vancm of Kuwait on Aug. 2. The firm transfieiTed 10,000 anti-tank missiles and several thousand antiaircraft missiles to Iraq by way of Egypt, Der ^idegel said. The third country

Terrorists ordered out

$e|f-help The Jewish Community Center and Clarkson Hospital present the Sdf-Help Festival, Ths Best Time of Your Life, for persons 60 and over Oct. 8 from noon-5 p.m. at the JCC. , Hie inngram is free and offen a chance to team mora about one's health and well-being, psrtidpato in I'Kiifaf iiH HfiiiniMli«tj«if

and visit over 20 ezfaibito offiaring a variety of sdfhe^ stntegiee and programs. For more information can 384-8200.

BONN (JTAKThe Defense Ministry in Esst Berlin said that Shoffioan ofthsPalsstfaieLibention Organisation who had I beoi enrolled in a course for tesching temcist tactics have been ordered to leave the country. The ministry also said the training program, pei^ formed by the "National Peoph's Army," had been stopped. Bat their departures came many months after East German offidals declared that the country had oea^ training PLO terriocislai The new admis-

sions point out a profound lie. Two weeks ago, the East German dafenae minister, Reiner Eppelmann, con-

JONQG TOURNAMENT Sunday, October 21.1 wo

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JCCAudKorhiml-Sp.m. Entry tee $10 par poiaon H's not too late to rsgltter.

strength with a nodear davica.West <3ermany has long been known to hsva hel^ied Iraq devalop ito military capabilities, espedsUy in the una of chetnksl warfare. But until how, it was believed only small or medium-sised conqmnies were dealing with the Iraqis. MBB is a subsidiary of DahnlerBenz.

ATTENTION: All Men and Women Pan Players

L.O.V.E. PAN TOURNAMENT Sunday, Nov. 4th, 1230 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center (Doors open at Noon)

ceded on a West German tdevisioa program that PLO officers wen still being trained in terrcriat tactia, induding the bombing of bniU^igs,

B'naiB'Htk WonmnofOmaha

MAH

was oaad in order not to embarran the West Oerman government, the report eaid. The equipment included machinery ^^«v^ materials f or the mamrfactun of gas masks and defensive militaiy eqjiiimMnt by Iraq. But MBB also was developing tat Iraq an extrenaely powerful conventional bomb, which Der ^liegel said conq;>ared in

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Send your check to: Roealle Qreenspan, 8106 Howard, 66114 or Both Frtedman, 15666 Famam Cir.. 68116

Donation $20 Major Prizes Make checks payable to L.O.V.E. Mail to: Helen ^ukert 775 North 73ixl Street Oinaha,NE68114-320S Reservations by Oct. 31st Helen Shukert 391-3127 Manny Simon 399<)205 Bede Ostrow 333-5858 Upon receipt of your dieck, your place is reterved

Don't miss the fun! Send in your entry today!

Join the Jewish National Fund in honoring Senator J. Robert Kerrey With The Tree of Life Award Monday, October 22,1990 6:00 P.M. Cocktafls 7:00 P.M. Dinner Peony Park Ballroom QiMSt speaker: Rev. Jim Lyons Founder and Director, The Ecumenical Institute for Jewish-Christian Studies $1250 per table

$125 per person

Laws of Kashrut strictly obsen^ed Reservations (612) 938^6653

Senator J. Rol)ert Kerrey D-Nebraska

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BdttM'aNHK A«y landiag yan walk away freai ia a gsoa BdM P«M1 OroM is tka gMi* •dbwialtet for tUa It's eaqr to focus on the wnieg part el Ufa. It's easy «Mk vUb Monfa BfaBM k rai!V«tii« fran «a|«y. to look at the dooda and focfst the beautiful Uue sl^r 1W botfd, •taff aad nadm an. ^ Monii luM hMl behind them. It's natural, iraien we review a year gone a good laadiBg. by, to remember iriiat went wrmg during the year. We focni'oo the darii aide; we ignore the fact that deqiite By ROM Paul Draan Soowtiinea we havB diijrs we'd Uke to fbtget Soaie and thSjMblems, say landing yon walk away frtm is a good I had one cp our ratura from the Rabbinkal Aaaand>ly Which doean't mean that we want more bumpy landCoovaotkn laat siiring. Our talnaff from New Yoric waa ddayed by several hours. Midway AiijMrt was clooed ings in life. Life hasn't an been smooth, liDt any landiag yoa walk away from ie a good landing. beenise <rf high winds. lliaagli the wbids slowed enoo^ for us to land, it was On Yam Kippur we asked God to forgive our wrongs; the bui^nest landing I can reowmber. Whto we were we salted foigivneBs from our fellow men and wOmen OB the ground, a man in the row behind us said, "That and we have granted forgiveness to those who have was a lousy landing." No one reacted to his comment; wronged us. TliBt proosss doesn't lessen the pain we felt it waa a bumpy landing. But than our seat mate mur- from the incidents, but it gives us the onxirtunity to mur^ "Any laadag you walk away from is a good turn d& badt on the pahtud the hurt. We suffered, we have been hurt, we've had difficulty, but we start the "A«y landtng yoa walk away fropb a good laadiag." proceas of forgetting tonight so we can step away from What a remarkable tbou^tl And we all had to agree. the torment. It was aboinpy year but, any landing you We had been bumped about, jigged and ware a fait green walk away from ia a good landing. around tlw gQls. But we were atfll able to walk up the jetway. Any landiag you walk aw^ from is a good Now we face the new year. And we know that no matlandi^. ter how high we are aoaring, no matter how good things We airived back home at 11:30 p.m., some eij^t hours mij^t be, they won't stay that way. We know there win later than we had plsnnad, We were tired and hungry, be bumpy landings and unexpected turbulence during but we were here. It wasn't the easy trip ws had plaimed the year. Yet we can, we do and we should, look ahead or hoped far, but, aay landiag you widk away from ia with hope, antic^Mtian and desire. We can pny for a totally peaceful year, with no troublea or sorrows, but Fttfa^s that sounds fatalistic but it isn't Tliat's a we know that just as sure as the sun will rise tomorraaHstfc, healtlqr view of life, with good eqiectatkms. row, that wim't happen, all our landings will not all be That's wluit Y<i» Wppi celebiatea. How maiy of us smootii. have had a totaQy aoio^th ffi|^ this past year? Is tbere So let us, as we said our pntyars on tiiehoUaat of •qyone here who can hoMatib'sqr th^ wnddn't ebfenge onytUiv about laat yvarT la there anyone here who is ni^ita, we aaised God for enough patienoa to withstand' so satiaftsd with last year tfcc^ want to relive it un- the bunqiy landings and to be able to kwk fanranl to changed? So what if ft was a faft raogh aome of the time? the smooth ones. And may the amopth lftidhig« be many.

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TothalUHar: Reading Cari Alpert's "Our Man In larasi" column in the Jewish Pkeas is always "faterasting and informative, but last weak'i atoiy on the dty of Kvmid waa particularly rewarding. Whttmiay it waa to hear Mr. Al^pert praise the network of achodls in Kaimiel, eqiedaOy his kind words hrt the new ORT engiiteering college. Women's American ORT raisee funds to build and equip schools in 52 countries on five continents. There are 120ORT scbods in Israd alone. In the Galilee in Karmid the ORT Braudee Institute of Tschwdogy has 300 stodento md its bk>tedmological department which trains students for careers with local {riiannaceutical and food companies is a source of specdal pride. Wliat a ddi^t to read unaolicitad praise for one of our schools in a nationally syndicated column. Thanks, Mr. A4>ert! 11 JudySiff Co-praaident, Omaha chapter-at-large Women's American ORT To the Editor: Again, as so often during the last year, Temple Israel has sent Rabbi Azdel, CantOT Webber, the ladies from the Caring Committee and the youth group to bring the joy of edd>rating Shabbat to the old peqile's groiq> living in the Livingston Apartments. We enjoyed wholeheartedly the e;qilanatkxi givm.by Rabbi AJoid about Roeh Haahanah and Yoin Kippur as well as about Sukkot, the end of an era and the beginning of new Ufe. He was siqiported by the kyvdy vok» of Cai^ Webber and the youth group who read some verses <tf the scrqitures. The ladiee of the Cuing Committee swertened the IwHSons about the senae of the rituals with ddicious IIM wiiie for the Idddush didn't make us shikkor but put us in a good and happy mood. Waaxtcnd our gratitude to an thoee who gave their time and talits to bringjoy and happiness to the oldiee. Joadin H. Boin

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Too much print to fit the news

Caator Earsn Webhw, Teaiple Israel, t« Bwlv tko aakkah.

hHgolPboto by Jo CtKTOM

The Jewish Press •

(Towndad In itM) SHteOa Prflodi Preaidant, Jawiah Preas Board of Dfraetors, ' Board Menbws: JiU Kuahasr Belmont, vice prMidMt; SooU FMedman. tnasunr. Howard KMIUB, Mcratary; Mark BdmniirRabU adnqr H. Brooks, Richard FMhi^ ) JUtv Oardnan, Carol KaUmaa. Jody Malasbock, Lynda 'lU^tak OHrw Pdlak, MsHlyn PraA lUwe Schupack ^^^lortaWaciMr. Morria M aline Editor-in^lhiaf > MariNBrs,^MaaagtM Bdttar; fllMryi Frtodman, Bu^ ,._ MMafTJeaaia iBMrhst, Production AsatetwU: ^^«rg» Bduvlro. OffiM VdratMr. BeorlaMUtJvaa: Berbara PraokaL Dtana Baum, la liStrirMia. Dora OMMI andRAcky Sttfn. iNM tha «!•«•«( the write wd an not nMMMrthr Oaiidta «r thsCMM JMHA OaMMiaklr pi • wkok t j«<rf* rMM i* ••( (*««aM» fer lU KMkmk •! av sraAM w I to fMiiy •• f BA, p*M*4k«

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I tale If ilw JawWfc rtdwaliwi ol Ommk» to f hurahra m Im MaallNI Umkk uiiin—I aaada kwaRjr. aatlaaraadlaisMsi: artlwfMhratk«am

, JawM^^^B^rtihPcsaa. raaoltyflarvka.'LBwar^HMiPIWlsr the Agtag.

Three Hdirew dailies are limping dong end continue Haifa—NewqMper and magarine publishing hi Israel is going through a period of turmoil and excitement, topileupdefidts. OneisDavar, the organ of the Labor nuvked by surprises and upheavala. It is ahnoat impos- Party. Another is Al Hamlahmar, tlie paper of Mapam sible to keep track of the rqddly moving devek)pmenta. Party, and stiU another is Hasofeh, mouthpiece of the The first in the current scries of clumgea took place Nationd Religious Party. Apparently thieee "kept" with a shift in the ownarah^ of H»<Mmn Haiak Long media perform politicd services which justify the ecoedited and pabUahad by Uri Avnari, this weekly haa for nomic cost. The two giants on the scene are the tabloids, Yediot yean been in the forefront of the leftist, pro-Arab jour^ nals, qticed iq> with sex and nndity. The magazine was Ahronot end Bfaariv which have had a checkered hisfaced with declining circulation and conseqnent reduc- tory of conflict and rivalry. In the earfy yean the edition in advertiafaig mcome, perhapa hidieative that the tar of Yodkit, Azrid Carlebach, and abnost the entire public waa no longer receptive to ito Una. Avneri needed senior editorid staff quit the paper and founded the competitive Maariv. Yediot'a owners, the Mozes family, dul freah capital in order to continue. Tlien came the surpriae. Fifty percent of the owner- not givs up, snd through the years have managed to sh^ of the putedical was aold to a group of investors build the country's largest circulation. TUs past year Maariv obtafaiad a fresh infusion of capheaded by Aryeh Oenger, who is known as an ardent supporter of Arlk Sharon and his polidee. Under the itd whan the British press magnate, Robert MazweU, terms of the arrangement, Avneri continues as editor bought a ahara of the publication. Improvemoits were and dictates ths editorial policy, aioept for four pages, introduced and Maviv's drculatioa began to rise. On knowfe an "Anotlur Opinion," in which the right wing the other nde dissendon broke out within the Mozes family, and rumora told of an intemd struggle for conviews of Sharon araaepouaed. What the two have in common ia sharp criticism of trol At this point Dov Yudkovsky, the editor credited Shamir. Daapito aome ooraakwel strains, the odd rela- with having buflt up Yodk>t, felt compdled to reeign, tionahlp continuae, though aome beUeve that the even- and together with his doseet associate moved over to tual result wiU ba conquest of the paper by ths rii^tista. join the staff of Maariv. ftlt competition has now The baaic facts of the change in "The Jetvaalam Peat become bitter. Another daUy is the eedato Baarata, privatdy owned are by now wefi known. The Histadrot hoidhig coqipany whicn owned control of The Poet coukl no longer cany by the ScWken family. Ito editorid poiky is a blend the annual d^Bdts, and soU 66 percent control of the of economic conservatism snd ultra-liberalism in ito paper to a Canadian syndkate, headed by David Radler. Arab pdicy. Another tsbloid hss entered ths field, Hadaahot, also a Sehocken entarprisa, but it is said to The price waa said to be ck>ee to 18 miUion doUars. After a cooling off period whkh induded the payment be barsty hokUng ita own. Doee Israd have enough newspapen? In addition to of "oooaolation" bmusea to the staff, a nuni>er of amployese were let go, induding the chief editor, Aii the doaens 4rf Habraw daukw and waeklisa thsrs sra pubRath, whoae poUdas had induded constant attadu Ucattons meeting the needa of Immigrant groupa in the againat the Shapir govemmait, and pursuit of a con- Romanian, Hungarian, German, ^paniab, PMnch and other langoagea..A8 if that wwMwi«Mf^'tha wave oUatory stand toward the Arabs. •Up to the prsaent there qipaan to have been no of Ruaejan Imntaanto is DOW bdtv csiersd to by papers change to what is generaBy I eprde lias 1W Past's slant- in the Ruaaian language—no kss than fourteen wadcing <B ths news by tandsntiooshaadHnss, judicious plac- Uss at tUs writing. ing of storiae, emphaeis on nkturss dadgnad to sUdt sympathy for the Arabs, and undue reUanoa on aaonjrmoiis Arab sourcaa for its "factad" reporto from the It win be raedlad tiiat laat ysar T^ Dfatka sought to put out a competing English langusga daily, but it laatad only six months. Now a new monthly nswsmagadat, eaflad la BMIUI, ia ssdrinfl to tap the Enguh I aartif |w<illii. a ffh1 aafaitkns sm' ' to haroenhtg i wasUy, and rhewaftar.

Ihankstoyou... It works... for ALL OF US

9

unibSiAtau

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Forty Plus Singles spbnsor

(^ Sd)'^© m®^©© byMutiSBydcr BMppy New YettI The New Year is hare and with it e new penoo writing the Love Notes. I h(^ everyone wiU bear with me as this is my first attempt at any form of journalism. Many, many thanks to Lucille Zelinsky not only for her dedication to writing these Love Notes, but also for now taking over as chairperaon of the LOVE steerhig committee. Lucille haiB written this column since Feb. 1987 and for all her efforts, we thank her. I also want to thank Don Schwartz for conducting the High Holiday so^ vices. He wDl also conduct services for Simhat Torah. The holiday fkiwers for the chapd at the Home were furnished by LOVE; Ike and RoK Friedman funiished fruit baskets for all the residents; B'nai B'rith Men and BBYO members built and decorated the sukkah. The preached children also hdped with deccpifions. To all «dio made these things possible —our deepest thanks and appreciation. - Theee are truly acta of love. The new residents who have joined us at the home in the post fsw months are Bertha Daborofaky, Ann Suridn. Elisabeth Fried. Peari Stakt, Jennie Weinstein. Netti Oladstein, Sar ah Danaky, Fays Benstein, Ethel Roeenberg, Laura Rosenberg, Ann Qrossman, Sidney Finklarl and Freida Weintroub. LOVE wdcomes you. Rabbi Katzman and Rabbi Azriel will be visiting the residents during t|^e month of October. Fred and Dorothy Kotok made a loving donation to LOVE in honor of their 60th wedding anniversary and our recently donateid jdano is being enjoyed by residents and visitors. Ths Mini Concert Series starts Sunday, Oct. U at 1:30 p.m. Melody Malec, harpist, will give oar first

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wine and cheese party

progrant Sunday, Nov. 11, oar prognunirin be the OuUiia IMo. Please jdn tin residimts for this live performance of profesafamal naiaic. The next Pan Tournament will be Sunday, Nov. 4 at 12:30 p.m at the Jewish Conmnmity Center (door op^M- at noon). Hden Shukert is chairperson of this fundraising event. Reservations may be made by mailing a $20 donation (checks payable to LOVE) to Helen Shukert, 776 N. 73 St., Omaha, Neb. 68114-3208. The tournament is open to all men and women Pan playos. Any questions call Helen Shukert, 391-3127, Manny SKmon at 339-0206 or Bede Ostrow at 333-5868.1 am tohl that this yesr there will be majopprizes, so sll you Pan players mark your calmdars for Nov. 4 at 12:20 p.m. The next Steering Committee meeting will be Oct. 18, 10 a.m. in the Tea Rodoi itthe Haue. Volunteers are ahraysneeded for LOVE and with all the newreaidfints we are k>oking fnrward to-meeting new ftanily ibembers who want to pot a little LOVE (League Offering Volunteers to the Elderly) in their UvesI And rmember, you are alwagrs wekcmie to drop in the Home and have tea any aftemomi with the residents' They like and qipredate the company.

A gala wine and cheese evening it .planned, for Jewish singles of aD ligea by ths Forty Phis Sn^ groiq). It wfll take place at Spirit World on Oct. 20, 7-8:30 pjn. The coat is 96.50 per peraon. The staff at Spirit Worid wilt share their expertiae in reoogniK-

iBg and serving fine imported and domeetk: winee and cheeaes. Space is limited; therefore, reservations with a chsck must be in no later than Oct 111 acr cording to Helen Rffldh, staff inrofeesifnial for the group.

Pack 218* organized Cub Scout Pack 218. chartered by the Jewish Community Center, was organized on Sept. 16. The following individuals agreed to aerve on the pack committee: Fred Tichauer, cubmaster; Mark Senal, den leader; Elisse CdUia, secretary; Shan Lipehutz, advancement and Suzanne Glove^ Ettrich, committee member. Boya joining are Ryan Tichauer, Ari GloverEttrich, David Upahute, Jonathan CdUs md Hal Senal.

The Cub Scoot den will meet each Monday at the JCC from 7-8 pja Anyone wishhig to join dKiald contact either Hal Senal, 834-7320, or Fred Tichauer, 895-1942?

For reeervations, send chedu made payable to Forty. Phs Jewiah Singles to the Jewish Community Center. ATTN: Helen RifUn, 338 South 132 Street, Omaha, NE 68164. No refunda win be made. For further information. Call Marilyn-Mellen. 896-1122.

CITDLNG l.KiHT

Nazi data UnltGdWay

WASHINGTON (JTA) —U.S. Jewish grovqps have welcomed the decision by the International Red Cross to make available a wealth of data on Nazi conoBntration camp victims recently acquired from the ^:<^ Union,.

By JeaaCidien ATHENS (JTA)-The Paleetine Liberation Organizatkn has idedged to do anything ]a its power iSo h^ evacuate Greek nationals from Iraq and Kuwait The oi^ was ccmveyed by the PLO dipkmiatic representative fai Athens, Abdallah al-Abdallah, to the secretary of the Communist Party of Greece, Qrigoris Farakos, wktm he visited at his office. The FLO offidat said his organization was onNMed in principle to forrign occupation of my counby and ezpreeeed hapa that the United Nations woukl act so that all U.N. Security Council resolutions cm occupation of foreign lands such as "Palestine" and Cyprus would be applied.

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Council Bkiffi B'nalltTMl SBRViaSt SwIoM are hdd on the fint and third Fridays of UM Bwoth and an opan to the cammmity. Tha qroa(ogoa is locatad at 618 llyiiatsr in OoDBcil Bliiffi. For moniiifonnatfan cootact Uada Sadofaky at 3464188 or Brent Bloom, 846-98M. HAYRACK RIDE Saturday. Oct 14, 3 p.m. wiU be the annual hayradcride andpothick at Grsan HiU Farm, boatad by Doe and Frada Blaicher.

Beth El Rabbi Paul Drazen and Cantor Bmil Berlcovits win ooodact the servicee. FRIDAYf Services at 6 p.m. SATURDAY: Morning service, 9:30 a.m. A q>edal Kiddush wOl be given by Moyer Green. Sitter service available at 10 SLjn. Junior Congregation meets at 10:80 a.m. Loneh win be sarvad. Mincba-Ma'arivaarvloae 8:86 pjn. SUNDAY: Services at 9 ajB, and 6:80 pjn. WEEKDAYS: Swieaa at 8:66 ajn. «id 6:30 pjn. LUNCH AND LBARN The Loneh and Learn series with RabW Draaon begina Thnisday, Oci 18, f MOB. at Bath EL "^ year the group wffl be diacnaaing kttidea from^'Sh'ma

Lincoln B'nal Jeshurun FRIDAY Sarvicaa, 7:46 p-m. SATURDAY: i Morning service and ^stttdy. 10 ajn. SUNDAY] .. Hsfarew/ratigious school/ ii|it*«chooi WEEKDAYS: Tueadsy, Oct 16, Adult : EdocatioB, 7:80 p.m. r Wednesday, Oct. IT, Waalsyan class. 7 pjn. : , Thnraday, Oct. 18. Ckoir, TM pjn.

Lincoln TltorathltTMl ifRIDAY: ! Simchat Torah. 9:80 Evening OHrvica, 6 pjn. SATURDAY: I «8anrfeM 9:30 a.m. ;VRRXDAYS: each Monday at 7:161

[

By Rabbi Myer S. Kripke ®19B0

8d)btti C^ndWightlno tor Friday, Odobf 1Z 6:30 p-wT

BlumMn Homo FRIDAY: Evening service 7 p.m. SATURDAY: Morning scrvios 9 a.ni. The reaidtnto and staff of the Roae Blumkln Home invite the famffias, vohmteers snd friends of the raaidMita to attend aarvioee in the Herbert GddstcnClu|ML Kiddnsh foOowa aerviees on Shabbat

Offutt A|r Base FRIDAY: Services in the Cspehart Chapel every Friday at 8 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat foUowa the asrvioe.

Beth Israel FRIDAY: Simchat Torah, 8:46 Littb People and Jr. CoD^wgation, lOajn. Than will be a kiddush hmchaon following servioss tot •varyone. Evening Service, 6:30 pjo. Dr. Paul Shykan and Arm Z^flerman win COOSATURDAY: Haming service 8:46 Rabbi Allen Gonsher wffl dalhw the sennoB and giva the D'var Torah. Pabyaitting aerviee provided by Sisterhood, 10 Mincha wiU be at 6:30 pjn. foOowad by Ma'ariv, aukiah Seudoe and HavdalahSerrto BOARD OF OMfM I8SIONER8 Wednesday, Oct. 17, 7:30 pja FRIDAY. OCT. 12: Kabbalat Shabbat servioaa, 8*40 pjn. Coi^ni^tionsl Shabbat diniMr, 6:16 p.m. Thit win be our first Congregational Shabbat dlnaar of the season. Adulta, 87.60, Children 6-18. 84; under 6, frsa. Raasrvationa can be made at the synagogue office.

Thanks toyou... it workslorALLOFUS

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Temple Israel FRIDAY: Servicea at 8:16 p.m. Rabbi AryehAaM and Cantor Karen Webber win officiate. Guest apaaker Beqjamin Taedaka, from the "Inatituta of Samaritan Stodiea" ip Hokn. Israel, wfll speak on "How to be a Good Samaritan." The Oneg Shabbat wOl be spooaorad by Sue and Tom Friedman, Howard Friedman and Sue and David MiUward in honor of the B'nal Mitsvah of their niece and nephew Kdly and Jonathan Broder. Sitter aervios is available for the 8:16 pjn. Shabbat evening service as wett as the 11:16 aja Shabbat morning aarvice. Plaaae make a reaervatioo ao we may plan accordingly. TVre are no fadUtiea for SATURDAY: Shabbat Morning Service. 11:16 ajn. ADULT EDUCATION MoDd«y.Oetl6-Iirtn>ductioa to Judaism—7:8010 p.m. B'NAI MirZVOT KsKy Leigh Bkodv and Jonathan Lee Brader, children of Anne and Bar ry Bradv, wiU oelebrato their B'nai Mitivah at the Shabbat morning servics oa Oct. 13. Jessica Kate Sophlr, daughter of Penny ead Jim SopUr, win celebrate her Bat Mitsvah at the Shal)bat morning service on Oct 20. COUPUSCLUB A hayrack rida and party wffl be held Saturday, OctlSat7;80pjn.atVala'a Pumpkb Farm. Coat is 818 par couple. Phone your reaarvation to Berta and Jon M^yara, 897-6381 or Wendy and Todd Manvitz, 333-7961. MEN'S CLUB Sunday, Oct 16 ai 10 a-m. Nebraaka Ripraeentative Peter Hoa^uid, DtaioGtattccandkiato for raalectkn to the UJ. CODgraaa, wiU addreea the Men's Chib. He wffl diacuae current issues and answer your quastioas. PIsssa join us for loz and bagele. Non-Men'a Pub mamlwrs are asked to donate 82.

FOOD FOR THOUGHT The next luncheon session of "Food for Hxiufl^" wffl be Tueeday, Oct 16,11:80 a.m.-l p.m. Rabbi Asiel wffl lead a discuaaioo of current issoee snd events. Tenqile wffl provkls tfaadrinksyou Ixrbig a brown bag hmch. SISTERHOCM) ADULT EDUCATION Come learn with Rabbi Azriel and Cantor Webber on Thursdsy mornings from 0:80-11:30 a.m. begbming Oct 26. UM first seaaion, "What Did TVy Knowf.. And When Did They Know It?" wffl be taught by Rabbi AzrieL Together you wffl atody the great Jewish phflosophsrs. Its sscond sisiion, "Towsid 2nd Avsnus: From Purim SpisI to Broadway" wffl be lad by Cantor Webber. Look at the role of the YkUishthestar hi the lives of thft immigrant community. You may attend both sessions for 826 or one coorsa for 812.60. Plei^ call the Temple office, 666-6636, to reserve a |daoe in the elan.

Jassh» Kate SopUr wffl bacoma a Bat Mitsvah Saturday, Oct 20 atTtan|rfe lerael. She ia the dfngit**^ of Jim and Penny Sophir. Jeari ia an honor student at McMfflan Junior Wi^ where ahe is on the Studsot Advisory Board and piaaident of the Foreign ^f«*^"f Club. Her intereete are eUing, aafflng, aoocer, softbaU snd resding. Jsssi has younger aiater, Undsey. They ere the granddaughters of Al and Audbey Sophir and George andMayWnaoo.

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Paraahat Bereait "To tffl it and tend H' But come back to AdA friend of mine once ssked ms if there wen any am's bUss in ths Gsrden. daaaic Jefwiah sourooa on Was he simply to go eook>gy and oonawatkm. about enjoying the scenery of the huh vegstation I started out to coUect a and eating from the abunfew and to put together a dance (rf the producs? Not list frmi BfliUeal and rab- ataUt binic sources. Somehow I Not at aUl Ha was never got through with the placed in the Garden "to tsak imd never gave 1dm tffl it and tend it" Morethe Ust. Recent^ I gave over, the implications of him a masterful essay oo the word trandated here the subject by a first^to "to tend it" induda guardJewish scholar of our ing it, preserving it, times. watching ovar it But thst essay neglect(Note to Hebrew readed to mentioixme Bflilical era: we have hare one of source that has intrigued thoae caaea where I think me since the first time I we have to amend the thought of it text to read "I'a'v'do uWe open the Torah tUs I'ah'm'ra " lliere are many week to the veqr beginn- plaoea in the masoretic ing,' far the Holy Osys text whsre a "he" is used have paaaed. We oaadud- instead of a "vav" for the ad the Torah with the end maacuKns aingular suffix.) of Deuteronomy and ba- "To tffl it and tend itl" gan at oooa, with no inter- From tiw very beginning ruptko. reading from the of humankind, according beginnfaig d Geneais. to our text the human duPart <rf our Skirah is a ty ia not 8ino|dy to axpkiit (lestiUilitai of man'a bliaa Nature, but to guard it in the Garden of Eden. it, praau'va it imA cynic might aay, it "That waa before Eve waa Our century wffl shortly created." (IneidantaUy, enter ite last dscadA It note that the conrniand, may ba the laat decade not to eat the fruit of the whkfa humankind wfll be tree of knowladge of good granted to and ite waateand bad, waa givan to niL inprDvidnt thoogfatAdam, before Eve waa on fasa misuas of the gifte of the scene at alL Perhapa Nature. We are not hare to Adam forgot to ten hv tlM destroy, but to guard, to ground-nueal) pceaarye, to teod.

Cantor to be honored A special eveoing on Sunday, Nov. 4 ia being planned to honor the 10th anniveraary of Cantor EmO Berkovito' aaaodation with Bath El Syna gogna. Aooording to Bobbie Epatein and Pam Fiiidlander, chairmen, oocktaila and dinner wffl b^gin at 6 p.m. at Bath EL Highlight of the afveiBing wffl ba a onuical ivofram wrHtaalQrOMdaNoffg. Committee members inelude Jody Malaahock, pidilkily; Barbara Frankel and Rodiy Stem, food; INnah Ratal and BavRkh, invitatkna; Darkne Oolbits, deeoratkma; EUaae UoUia, rasirvationa; Barb Chandlir, traaaureriOsaia Nogg and Marty Shukert program: Lisa Epetein,

"Your Uxi Musk Spiclalists" tP Singers and instrumentalists ^ Personal Consultations ^ Bands and Ensembles

Call us for all your musical nttds

mms

Canter Baril Berkavlto Marsha ItUn sod Carol Wkiman. huatsssii; Shirlai iriialMBtwaiM. Ilsrrist l&tlar sad Rita Novak, qpMBtoboartl and Patty fMgg aari Bath Ginaburg, ^fftttttrajpaiga. TlwsdaRprieafaradisnar is 8tt aod 813.60 for ddldran. Baasrvatiooa are diietoEUaeaConie,l»Ut7 Doui^aa, Omaha, Nab. 6tl6« by Oct 81. Bath £1 kcks forwatd to many more yaara with Cantor Baikovlto and all an WMontsd to attend what piomlaaa to ba a d» Hghtfnl evadttg.

"^BookwVrm Bwy 13») BOOK PiM Ttf our Booh CU) Memten

OatltllM

^

Members of the Community Are Invited to Join Creighton Univereity and the Jewish Federation of Omaha for The Third J&lf\aA Symposium of the PhiUp M and Ethel Klutznick Chair in Jewish Civilization JEWISH SECTS, REUGIOUS MOVEMENTS AmPOUnCAL PARTIES Sunday, October 14, at Hat Jewish CcMiimunity Cmter, and Monday, October IS, at the Creigliton Unh^ersity Student Center All Lectufeis are j^ree and Open to the Public PttiiliUng: Affetaa WUdL Cbainnan, DeparuMot of Hktonr, Cieifbtan uSvwUiy.

, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1990 Jewish Oommuoity Center 333 SouUi 132 Street, Omalia, Nebnwka 10:00 am

4:15-5:15

Opeidng Wekxxne I Mar, Holder of tbe PbiHp M. and ElM Khitzniek Chair in JewWi OviliiatiQn, Ordihtaa Univeni^. Jqr IL Loner, ftoideat, Je«Mi FBdenbda of Omaba tlfWIijiF. OiiMqiHijii. fr. Vice Prerideot for AoHemic. Awiirs, Gteiflitqa Univctiity.

The Jewish Youdi Movement As An Historical Phenoihenon.

BraaM W/tMej. Ailania, Oecrgia. Unraveling the Evidence cfJoStrha' '-•• ' U1.2Sf7-347lleg»dmihe ^ihe Gerizim TemfJe and A« F of die Samaritan Religious OMMMMky.

lod OcRlioa; Department of ReligkMi Studiea, Arlnina State Univenity, Pboenii, Arizona. To Be A Pan cf, Not Apart From America: The Social Action Agenda of the Reform MovemeiU. 10:45-11.-00

PAWEL

11:00-12:15

Wdoome: tkMM Kraltcr, Chairman, Tbe Jewish Cotturai Artt Oooadl, lewiti! RederatianofO(OBh*. i^. MUwd Mqnina, SJ., Proideot, Creitbton VtHtttaitr. HriiTiiil IMnMt, JD^, Former Secntaty of OoQuaene.

SMft SchoeMtU, Department of Sociology, CUendon College, York Univeratfy, Toronto, Ontario, CANADA imesfredng Adult Bat Mdtvah: 7hr Eneouimr Between Ideohff and Convendanal Practice. 12:15-1:15

•'

riciidiiig: IT. Mlcteel AiMiii% SJ., Dean of tbe Coliege of Aru and Sdenoet, Otcightaa Univenily.

Smid l^puiadk ReooutructioaiM RaMiAlcii Godege, wyooote, Petmiylvanla Maria Oodk, Janai Stiiar Scdopl, Yeabivi Univeaity, New York, New Yotic

Panel: Samariianism-Jewish orAnoihtr BtUgUmT

Jamk R. RoaenWriun^ penanmeot of dai^ Waihiiuuin Univenity, Si. Louit, Miaaoutt

l:15.Z-45

Pmidtac Dao Unnan, Ben Ourion UiiiverWfy, ISRAEL.

Jlae^aiiin

MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1990 Orelghton Univcraity Student Center

Cogm

9:30wl0:45

3.-004.30

ScMO; Pr«si«ni, Qrau OolKfe, Meiroae fark, PennwKania. Inufmott and Jiawgaftin- Tht Devtiofmtm of fXvme Trends in Israeli Retflous PoUucal PmHet. Aka DoMv, Department of OovamnoM, Univenity of Noire Dame, Nod* DiHDe. todlnm. KtUgfrnn leadtw Accommodarion la brtiaMUct

i^idemlc AflUn, OvUU CbUege, Melrotc Pailt, Pennmlvanit. Intemcting Spheres: Feminism and OrthodacJuMltm. Q. PbMp PiMi, DepartuMBt of Religion, TtaMtivatifa Uniiwitty,

o4h Presiding: LnlbMBB R«Ail, Dean of CMgMu umvcrriiy I,«w Sdnol.

Presiding: BeMe Ndfit SMO^ Department of PoHCieal Science, Craghton Univerrity.

The Sdbboiean idovemeni in SmyrnaThe Soci^ Backfound. Brich lUbaer, Department of HiMocy, Quietoo Univenity, Ottawa, Ontario, CANADA Hasbslah and Jewish Kadicalism In Nineteenth Cenimy Rtissia.

Soadm M. Rubeaatelit Department of Cbmraonieatkia Arts, HoCura Univerrity, LooglslHtd,New York. The Communist Movement in IsraelI9dt IP dm Present 2:45-3M

Jaooto BariMi, Deportment of Jewish HMpn, Univenity of Haib. Haib,

Department of Eretz brael Studies, Univenity of Haifit, Haifa, ISRAEL Roots of dm Ideological Political Dispute Between die 'Rigfu^and die 'LefT in IsraeL Naltaan Yaoai, Department of Political Sdeoce, Gratz College, Melroie Paric, PenoiyKania. Changes in die Israeli Party System and die Cnm oflsmeU PoBiics.

Moderatar: Mente VaiUl, Department of Socioioty, Brooidyn Gokie, New YoflL

Dr. Sle««a Wwamlwii, Judaic Studiea, Reed CoOein, Portland, Oteaoa. Who Were me JewisM Sectarians Under BatlfUmT

LMad^Aw*

Rail Oifiii Mtwfin, Dean for Academic AflUra, Cntz GbOege, Mekoie Park, PeanyMnia

nimaiiiliii -nedAa, 'A.B.' - Instttute of Samaritan Siudk*,' Holoa, ISRAEL Samarilanism: Jewish orAnodwr ReSgion?

Rktaid n«BBl Department of Pliiloaophy and Religioa, Univenity of Nebmu at Omalia. JewlthOwiMdan seca (md dte HwidtChislian Debate In die Sm^ Centuries of die Cdimnon Enx.

Menia Vert*, Departmem of SocMoff, Brooklyn CDIfeiae, New York. The Rebiau Movementsln Their Own Eyes and in One Anodiers Eyes. Monii OoRtt, James Striar School, YeaUva Uoimiiiy, New Yoik. New York. The Chidlengeof NanOmfaimity: A Study of die Raobinic Responses.

Panel Ditcussioa on: 0nerican Jewiyr-One or Judaisms?

, Department of OaMici, Yeaidva UnivefSity7>few Yott, New Yoit Joiqihiu'AttUude Toward die Samari$ans: A Study in Ambigfdtyi

2:004H»

CoffmBimk Preaiding: Biyaa LBBCML Director of the Center m Ibe Study of Rel^ and Sodety, Crelgbton Univenily.

6.-0(V7:30

Mfamaiy icannani i Depaitmeut of Reilgioua Studies, Unkcnlljr of Ottawa, Ottawa, CANADA. ^ Dmattment of ReHgiao, Lutber CaOnp, Decorab, Iowa. Sammiumum and the Claim to the Name.

Ocntai OiuMlaa%, Depenment of ReUgioa, Tbe American univeriity, WaAinMon, D.C MochanehlsradrLubavUch 1940-1945. aaim Staabfter, Department of Jewirii HiMan, Univenity of Hailk, Haib,

7;30

lO-JO-lOO

LodtLRoo, Kentucky. HalaBmh and Holocaust Theology: SuGreeiAtrg and Feminist Concerm, Marc EOis and Jewish Theology.

DiSQISiiOK The Prmm ana nmtrt i>j

IsneH PoUcdt Pmdu 4:45

The Philip M. and Ethel Kluixnick Chair in JewWi OvilizaUon, CMgbiun Unlvanitjr and the Jewish Federatkm of Omaha wish to thank tbe taltowing for their conlrftutkns wbkh have helped make iMs Synpoaium poatibie. The Jewish Memoritd Foundation for Jewish Culture The Jewish Cultural Arts CouneU Hot and Rat Fiiedman Foundarion

The Hmy Monskf LodgefBiud AM* Milton S. and Oounk N. IMngsKm Foundation

I end CmAmkm.

It, II

IbQffft''© ®J® wfl®^ National UtOitiea Allocation Aasodation (NUAA) olectMl K«a Hobanoan praidnt to 1991. NUAA ia prine^Mltjr compriaad of manufacUiwiB and dealan in anarKjr •ad ntilities aHocatioo eqo^ ment. The Aaaodation serves more than 100,000 HW

iiuna in 29 statea across tlw ooontry. Mr. Hoberman is praeident of Omaha-based Compugas, Inc. iriiidi provides energy monUoring and billing servioss to 12.000 molti-faniibr housing unite in 43 dtiea.

Jan Land has bsan elected preridant of the AUianoe Francaise Omaha Oioop. She will aerve a two-year tarin of office. Hie AlUanoe Francaise is 8 fsdcration organised to promote ths French Isnguage throughout the world. Its headquarters are in Paris, France. Mrs. Lund is a French teacher at Ralston High School

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Renxniber that old song "The Sidewalks of New York?" I'm quite convinced that anything and everything can be aeem on those sidewalks—and on the streete tool On a 9unday mnning not too many weeks ago, my roommate and I were stroUing, eqjoying the pleasant day, whan we noticed something unusual in the mkkDe of the street. On doser obeervatian, we realised we were watching booths of,various description being set up all akng Fifth Aveana. One after the other, with a variety of i^tifyidg namee of organisations or businesses prominently dispbyed; thqr lined the curb for block after block, , wUch had been roped off to prohibit traffic. We were too curiona to pass it up without some inveetigatian and finally discovered it was a Book Fair. It readied from 4fith Street to 67th, down Fifth Avenue, and it was delif^itfuL We stopped and looked at eveiythmg fi«m cartoon books to chfldran's literature to Yiddish books. We met people who were friendly end more than anxious to talk about their waree. My first stop at the leligiaus diqilay earned me a tentatively asked (in inddish) if I waa "intereated in such books?" There waa too miuh commotion for such oobversatini, but the whole Idea of nine bkKka of this famous avenue doeed to cars and devoted to books boggM the mind. In an ftdmees. I ahould report that books ware also for sale (in other areaa) on sidewalk tables eat up by dnfaioiia kMUng vaodora Books that kMked oU and wellraad, handled^ many, dogeared bat requectable, were there for the buying. I never atopped to k>ok at them 801 can't ten you what the going orioea were but I had to adndra the dmtqM of the pe«|ile who had aonehow BcrouBgtd theae "pmead" vohmies and made them inventoqr. Aa a matter of fact, if we're going to talk about cfantna, let me teU yon there are vary few things you esn't buy from a atnet vendor In NYC Necktiss, wristwatdiea, T-ehirta. parses... you name it, you can buy it. And if it ahoukl soddenly begin to rain, well, the umbnOa dleiilays qipear out of thin airl Moet who live there ofwn many nmbreOaa, juat getting eaogfat hi the rain and btgring a cheap one to stay reasonably dry. While thaae are ooontlees other items available for sale, nothing win inqsess me as much SB that Book Fair on Fifth Avenue. As a book lover, it did my heart good to just see it In fact. I'd like to recommend it as a good idea to ov dty fathers. Do I hear a second to my motion? Let's vote on it.

Jewish lady wants right bookkeepinaathome. ,£xperiencea. WIN pick up and deliver. Call GImia 551-5740.

Matthew JoBCs

Attend Services this Shabbat

Do you have the hotiae '•'—'•««»> binssT Let us help orighten your hooM. WsSdy, bi-weAly, monthly, on»tiiiie cleaning. Referencea oVallafale. For free setiawta call altar 6 p.m.

MhEiidi

BnOoaHh men leinnQ JmnBeni

Beth Iirad haa aecured the aervkee of Dr. Rkhard A. Freund to serve as a schdar-in-reeidence. He will conduct a number of Shabbat aervioee at Beth Israd during the coming months as well ss present an inveetigation of the week's Torah portion and deliver a D'var Torah.

Dr. Freund, associate profesaor of philosophy of religion at the University of Nebraska at Omaha, teaches coursee in Bible, Juddsm and worid rdigions. Pri(H- to coming to Omaha, he served as proftesor of Judaic Sta4M at St. Lawrence Univinity, N.Y. and at the Universi-

Adult groups plan October programming Jewish ahi|^ of aU ages wfll meet on Friday, Oct 19 at 6 pjn. at Temple larad for a qiedal Shabbat dinner and aervioe. Hie eoet ia S6 per per^ son, snd reservatians by Oct. 12 can be made with Hden Rifkih at the JCC. On Saturday, Oct. 27, JASP and New Connection Sing^ win have a hayrack ride at Vala's Punqildn Patch. A bus wffl convoy partidpants from the JCC at 7 p.m. and return after the ride with a koeher ^ener roast to follow.

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Havel confirms plans PRAGUE (JTA)Caechodovak I*reudent Vaclav Havd has reaffirmed hla promise to bt Prague eerve aa a wey Btatkn tot Soviet Jewa immignting to laraeL Havd made the pledge to Simcha Dinita, chairman of the Jewiah Agency and World Zionist (^ganisatica Exsentivee. He tdd Dinits that laraeU ofSdala could fly hare ahortly to work^Nit the detdla. Dfaiits abo obtained permiaakm from tbe Cxechosknrak authciitiae toopeo a WZO ofBoe in Prague, according to WZO officials

..meT

Memdalr Center

isZndftCemw

Prime Time wiD offer the Upetaira Dinner Theater production "Second Chance," another of Ndl Simon's plays, on Thursday, Oct. 25. A spedd prtee of tl7.60 for the dioner buffet, show, tax and gratuity has beenar ranged.

inJanmlem.

/trCondUaitnf UrAcapini

Omaha, NE 68144

ty of California at San Diego. Between 1984-1986 he served aa dfaeetor of the only combined rabbinical seminary and teachers college in Latin America, visitbg moet of the Jewish communities of Latin America and writing for journals and newspapers in Latin America on U^iics in Jewish law, theology and Israel Dr. Freund is the author of articles on the Bible, Jewish ethics snd Jewish philosophy. His book. "Understsnding Jewish Ethics" wOl be pubUshed this faU. Dr. FVeond has a PhD in Jewish philosophy, in addition to rabbhiic ordination. He hoUs a Masters in Talmud and Rabbincs, a BA in Jewish history, a BA in Hebrew and Yiddish literature and a Jewish teaching certification for the state of Israd and New York SUte. Beth Israd members and the community are invitM to attend these eerv^ ion.

On Oct 20 Dr. Freund wiU address the questi(m: "Soviet Jewry: After the Exodus" as his pulpit preeentation. On the following Siiabbat, Oct. 27, his message will be entitled "A New Jewish Beginning." It win deal with Jewish qtiritualitv in the 1990s and beyond.

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a<X By Jo CuroU I usually uM this column tb offer advise to or soUdt advice fr«Hn teens in Oibaha. This week wiU be an exception. I hod on occasion to meet a man, iriboee family I have fdlpwad witii admiration since I was a teoiagen Robert Kennedy, Jr. The Land of Comelot they used to call it during the early sizties when bis unde, John F. Kennedy, was , IVesident. School girls cut their hair 80 thqr could look like Mrs. JFK; boys ruffled their hair and wcare Cape Cod attire so they could assume an aura that girls could not resist The same illusions were according to the rest of thu family, Roae Kennedy the matriarch of the family, was suddenly everyone's grandmother. Daughter Caroline stole the show at press conferences as she wandered in asking her daddy questions. After the Presidential assassinatian, the Robert Kennedy family was thrown into the spotUgfat as Robert, Sr. campa^ned. Soon this a^eam was also ended by a bullet. The sight of all Robert and Ethel's children standing at their father's grave site will be in my mematy forever. The oldest son, Robert, Jr., has found his own place in our society, serving the needs of his natioo in another dramatic way. He is a dedicated enviwmmwitalist who teaches environmental Btigatiopfai New Yotk. His youth was not untouched by ttwUsa, some rdated and some not to tlM death of his father. Robert JKennedy, Jr. was surprised that there were Jewish teeoagars in Omaha. He bad not thoo^ he woaU find a Jewish poBolatiao in the weatera plahta. As an enviroomaotanat he hod suggeations to the teens of Oinaba who wont to pariic^Mta and get involvad fai mitdng their planet a bettor place to live. "Be wall informed tm a sin^ iasoa Focua in oo one issue, for inaniile, the Miaaouri River. Leam everytUiig you can about it—how it ia invidved in the ioM of top aoiL Become an expert." HM next advice Mr. Kennedy gave waa, "Get to know local outhoritiee. Start to beoMae vocal al>out what you believe in." He emphasized that writing letters is very inqMrtant "I come itQm« political, family and I know that moil makea a difference." It's easy for me to teD you to take Mr. Kennedy's advice. After all, I hav« admired the dynasty of his family for years. Bat thare is more to it than that. Oar world will oontlnus to work for us (mty if we start to worit for it Find out what your own spwial interest is. Browse through books in the library. Jutt because collecting cans might not be your thing doesn't mean you can't he^ hi your own qiecial way. Don't forget your envirmment I won't and I won't forget my meeting with Mr. Kennedy for a long time either.

NCJW 'SUBTOISE*

B'NAIB'RTTH WOMEN

NCJW's, Omaha SMtion, '*SurpriaeI" catalogue has been mailed tb members. "Surjwise!" is a home ahopfdng catalogue with a variety of gooda up for "bid."

B'nai B'rith Women of Omaha win hoU its annual shower Get 18,12:30 p.m. at the Rainbow House, 7816 Hamey. Mendwrs are asked to bring miscellaneous kitchen items such as aoap.'detergent, tissue, and toOet paper. Doctor Kay E. Ticoi, board certified radiologist will be the speaker.

Berta Mqrera, NCJW president, explained, "lliere is a catal^pie auction. All bids are anbmitted as if you were purdiasing items from a catalogue. Minimum starting bids are posted in tite catalogue—significantly below tlie actual retail price! A member may bid on as many items as desired with ths understanding bidders are obligated to purchase those items for which they are the succeesfid bklder. Do not send p^ymant until nodfied you are the highest bUder tat anitem. . Proceeds from "Surprise!" will benefit community iwojects such aa Mini<3rants, ChOd Care Fair and Famfly Day Care Project oa wall aa our oomsnBity in generoL" All bkls matt be received h> Writing no later than Get 31. Bids are to be sent to: Nonqr Godwhi, 13iK>5 Pierce Street Oinaba, Neb. 68144. Inquiries by phone may be made to Kate Kirahenbaum at 884-8641 as to the hi|^t bid received on any particular item. All notified winners must submit full payment by Nov. 16. Mrs. Meyers said bida are wdcome from the community, whether or not they are NCJW members. Contact Sheri Abrsmson. ..hftniMn, at 334-2418 for a "Suiprisel" eatak)gne or nfl^jit>'*"' information.

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Refreehments will be served. Bak^ goods are requested from all whp attend. For information call Ooldy^ Ooldberg, 3922347 or Frieda Krizehnan, EiBtii Rogert l«ft and Sandy Paascr prepare for 891-0661. NA'AMAT pethidi sapper. NA'AMAT Becca G<ddstein end JefNA'AMAT wiU have a paid-tqt membership pot frey Passer, two of the luck sunper at the Aiwrt- over 3,000 youths from 37 ment dlttbhoase, 7349 countries who perticipstsd Grant Street on Qct 28 at in The Msrch of the living last paring will be ths 6 pjn. Menibers are requested guest qieakars. to bring only dairy foods. Restfvotiane may be Current membership mode by caObig Helen duee msy be paid that Manheimar. 666-7261 or -evening to Maureen Irene Goldsmith, 8936007. Strshi, tresannr.

BREADBREAKERS

Ridiard Diamcmd and Mike Abramson, B'nai B'rith Breadbreakers cJudnnen far Oct, have annooaoed that Paul Cdien, a gumber of Monsky Lodge who wss raeantly promoted to Brigsdier GeMNlhi the Nebraska Air Natksial i^uard, wiB bsthe guast spesker at the Oct 17 hmchson. Cohen will discuss nilitary maAlilT WOMEN neuvers he psrticipated in Hatikvah and Kalah Ann and Alvin Ross will this psst summer m Israel Pronklin Chapters of qieak on their reoaBt visit Breadbreakers meets AMIT Women will hold a to eastern Enrape. Ressr every Wednesday at noon dhmer meeting Sunday, vatitms can be mads with at Regency West Best Oct 21 at 6:30 p.m. at Beverly Pranldhi, 884-. Westkn. Cost for the lunBeth larael S^rnagogue in 7366 or Marion Strauaa, cheon is 86. The community nuy attend. the recreatjp\ room. Wmis 668-2646.

You are invited to a

CELEBRATION Remington Heights Retirement Center 12606 W. Dodge Road

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19,1990 3.-00 P.M. to 5K)0 P.M. Join us for Music, Refreshments, Guest Tours and the chuice to WIN two complimentary dinner tickets to the

BOHEMIANCAFE Questions? Call Pat 493-6807

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dwbad of Nebnuka J«wlah WanMa pwwit • Mluto to JcwUh wonua. Featmd gnMt tpaakir Sbmu IUiai||riMrg of bMt Mikr Holjr Days Oct. 18 7:30 p-m. Mra. KonicBbarg't addrwa 8:30 pjn. B«o«ptiao in honor of lln. Kooigibcrg, io^idinff autograph awrion and aak of Holy Daya Oct 1911:80 a-m. Luncheon at IMUa Rooa'home far leadtrahip of Jewiah Womao'a Oigaiiaatkiaa Oct 20 8:30 pJn. Melava Malka Par^ in Mn. Kooigriierg'a hooor at the home of Dennis and Suaan Paky fw memhera of committee and thair qxxiaea. For laat rainnte leaervatioaa call Julee Katcman, 498-4360 or Soaie Shyken, 393-6818.

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ByDavId] .JERUSALEM (JTA)An larael Radio report that three Bratalavar H«aidim wan atabbed in the Ultraine ovw Roeh Hashanah aeemed to confirm a govemmeor warning iaauod here Sunday tliat popular anti-Semitism is sweq>ing Eastern Europe and mafty other parts of thoworld. Israel Radio aaid th«t tha Haaidim were atabbed by local assailanta in the 'vflbge of Uraan, when the Hasidic movenMnt'e founder, Rabbi Nahman of Bn^dav is buried.

According to the report, four people were arneted by the local authoritiee. Tliara were no further details. About 2,000 Bratslaver Hasidim from Israd and anotlur thousand, mainly from the United States, had gone to the grave site to odebrate Rosh Hashanah. The Israel Radio report coincided iHth release of tlie periodic survey of global anti-SoDQitism by sn in' terministerial oonunittee headed by Cabinet Secretary Elsraldm Rubfaistein.

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i(B@m aSm© Chaim Weismann AZA f 1510 lias many projects planned. Oct. 16-Dec. 4 Weizmann wiU hold ite Second Annual Food Drive to collect food for the holiday season for the Omaha Food Bank. Weizmann challenges all of the other chapters to collect cans for the hungry. Last year the chapter collected 600 cans andhopes to doable that figure this year. Oct. 17 Chaim Weizmann will go to the circus at the Civic Auditcoium with chapter members of Ediar, our Sweetheart^ Stacey Riekes and four sweetheart candidates: Julie Gutnick, Tema Moss, Dana Erman and Nicole Lemer. Nov. 9 the

Dana holds celebration Dsna CoIlegB will celebrate the Snniversary of the birth and establishment of the college's Melchoir Room, memorializing Lauritz Melchoir. His son, lb Mdchior, will partkifMte in the progrim Oct. 13 at 8 p.m. lb Mekhior's most recent book. "Quest," Js j scheduled for releaae in late October. The true atoty doeoments a young Oerman's investigatioo Into the yeara of ttte tliird Reich md the events that made Hitler's Germany a

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chapter will conduct its own Shabbat service and dinner at tlw home of Weizmann pndimt Mare Leibowitz. A guest spesker (to be announced) will be <m the program Nov. 20. lie final program Of the year will be the annual Sweetheart Dance Dea 16. On Sunday, Sept. 23, Chaim Weizmann defiaated AZA f 1 once again in'football 63-36 at Regency Park. The tradition lives onl As you can tell, the members of Chaim Weizmann are sUiving to continue to better themsdves throus^ quality programming and an enthusiastic membership.

Keeping house Crossing the street Getting lost HaiiucTnatihg Losing control Losing keys Speaking vaguely

synonym for evil and destructioo. According to Simon Wiosaithal. founder of the Center for the Study of the Holocaust, "No punches sre pulled in this eyeopener of a book... the Wghtenlng swansong of a Nazi Uerardiy soon gone from our midst but leaving behind an alarming legacy. It shouktbe reed 1^ eveo'one who is interested in Oermany's past Snd concerned about her future—and, in fact, about the future of the worid we Uvein."

Cleric support ROME (JTA)-Two Middle Eastern CathoUc patriarchs attnding an interfaith gathering on world peace have qioken out atraogly fai defiense of President Saddam Rnssein of Iraq, daiming he has been niisundarstood. The darks, attending a confmnoe in Bari Itidy, have alao declared themasivaa agalnat the Westsra foreea confronting the Ira0^ preeeuce in thePersian Gulf region.

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By Joude JaoolMoa Pedcnrtloa pobBc nktiiMM dtraetor .On Thundajr, Nov. 1, a ceotrid locatioa and diworkers in UM WooMn's vide into amaller tour Biivision of the 1991 groupe. Each graim wiU yjA/Federation Cam- make approximately six paign will partic^Mte b> strips at various agendee "MisBion'91,"the8ec(Rid and meet personally with in • aeriM of castomized ageocy directors or reprewalking toon of tlie Jew- sentatives for a designated ish Federation of Omatia pwhtd of time. "Every and its agendea to be held year, women iriu> work on at the Jewish Community the campaign eiqiiect to be Center, announced tour briefed," Mrs. Katsman i^bkinnan Carol Katiman. omtinoed. "Part of their 'The first of these tours responsibility is to leam wiIlJ>ehddonOctl6for something new to becbme workers in the Chai/Orand bettor soUdtors. Their job Gifts Division. Both aday isi to raise the nxasgr. It's and evening mission have the hardest job there ia. been planned for Nov. 1 Tlw Women'a Diviaion has to acoMnodate the daily always recognised tliat schedules of all workers. tect and aasumed its ahaie "It's the farthest thing of the responsibility by from a canned speech," providing workers with said Mrs. Katsman. "The new infonnatico to make ocDcept of a spedalW d»- thefr job easier. aigned walking toor Is ac"While the focw ia intive, informative «ad too. formatioo. 'Mission '91' is It olfers a sense of adven- deaigoed to be the kM 80tore and immwdia<y. It's a ssoond oommirdal—short, chance to put a face to a inforqu^ve anawera to all name. the tough queotiona... a "I find I learn so much ndre from a 'handson' experience than when someone lectures at me,"ahe added. "That's the goal-to let these wotntn see for tlienueivee wliat their Jewish community dollars are bqying, aUow them the opportunity to ask questiaiiB and get answers and to package it like a gift—one that will be remembered and valued for years to come." According to Mrs. Katznun, wotkera wOl meet in

Katsman neatly tied up package contdning only the inJMTtant facta... everytiring a workers needs tolmow— fasti "Actually, the concept was cnated by Gary Javitch and first implemented last jreer in tlie Men'/Campaign," riw ifi^nmA "He 'and my husband, Midiael, lofiirad it to the men in Diviaion 11, and while the turnout was low, the results were tremendoos on a number of levela—so much so that the ataff and I agreed to hitroduce it

11

israei bars travel

within the Wonen'a Divilaion for 1991. "Since we ail can't go to Israd every yeitr, the next best thing is to travel tlirougfa Jewish community Ufe in Omaha and see oar doOsrs at work here at home.'Mission'91'ha« a dual purpose: to inform and give personsl ind^. "Omaiha is such a unique place," she noted. "It's soaasy to be Jewish in this community. We're like one giant family. The i^pOTtunity ia here to leam fivmeveiybodty. We continue to live in mntoal reqieet with the understanding there are so many wajrs to be Jewidi. The UJA/Federadon Campaign ia our collective sivpart system," sheoondudsd. "It's the vdiide for creating opportunities for an entfae Jewiah community, and we liave dwaya done that so well Omaha, The Beat of Jewish Commrndtise...' is only pert of the message ci the '91 Campaign. The most important worda are...'Pass It On!''psss it on' tvyoor childrin and "pass it on' to each othsr. lUsdon '91' promises to do just that."

B!yaai JERUSALEM (JTA)The Ihtiriar Ministry haa barred PalestiBian leader Pdsd Huaeeini.and at least two othv Pklsstinlan activists from leaving the country. Hussdni, 49, a reaUent of East Jemaalem ia wklety regarded by many u the foremost Paleetinian The anthoritiee ahut down hia East Jamsalam officee severd weeks sgo.

Husseini's exit was barred for two months. TVavdbans siso were issued against Znhira Kamal, a leadhig Pdastinisn wmnan activist, and Ata KhaUl Mohammad Kimrl, described by authorities ss a former tes^ roriat. Interior Minister Arye Deri sakl he was convhwed the thiee would use their overseas trips to "act againat ths security of the sUte."

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B'nai B'rith recognizes retirees by JoCamD In a recognition ceremony held Sunday after nooo the Haoiy Monaky B'nai B'rith recogniaad retired membera of the Onuha Police and the Omaha Fire Diviaiona. Sev«ntyfive men who npreocoted a total of 2122 yean of aerviee to the communify were honored. Jdm lidir, Recognition Awarda Chairman, told the aaaembled retirees, "We are here today merely to pay tiibute and thank you for protecting our lives and property." A black and white docamentaiy film was ahown to the audience. It started with the eariy days of the Fire and Police departments, complete with 1950's up to date cndaera. Many of thoae seen in the fOm wartdng at thiir desks at iwitinB ponce work wen

among those honorees in during the last few dsthe audience. cndaa. PoUoeparsona hatvs Mike Abramaon, presi- gone from hand guna to dent of the Henry Mooaky semi«itomatic weapons. B'nai B'rith Lodges thank- Ths poiioe often atart their ed the redrees for their day with a ctqp of coffee at tireless efforts. "You have the ofSoe at 8 a.m., find alw^ya taken pride in your themaelvee in a running community," he said. gun battle by 9, and are Fire Chief Donald able to go home at 6 with Bnmken reminisced with a rewarding fseiing in their the retiraea about the d«y8 heart. when the only one who Mr: Roberts emphasiiiari had a portable radio was tiiat the support of the the chief. "Timee have family meant a great deal changed," be aaid. He re- to the force. He thanked minded the group that in iaaSfy members and asthe early '60s ei|^t hours sursd them that their ainof trainhig waa sufficient cere regard for last minute for a parson to beoome a conflietB between famfly firefi^iter. Tod^y, at least and aervices'SrouM never two years of college are re- go unrecognised." quired, i^us 90 hmirs of in Gneat Speakw, Paul aerviee training before WaUay, Chief of Staff of someone ia qual&ed. the City of Omaha, praiaed Larry Roberta, Deputy all wfao had made the comChief of Fulice, remaiked mitment in their lives to on the interesting tranai- serve their dty. "Many of tiona that had talten place you wcrs not there when your child was bora or your daughter waa dresead for her first prom." He saki theee were the people wfao were rsqionsible for our aafsty. "We

owe a debt of gratitude to their rdatives alao. The quality of life in Omaha wouki not be the same without them." Mr. WeUay aaid there haa been a negative attitude toward poUoe and firefighters across the country. To combat this polios ars implementing an "impMt poiky" acroaa the natkm to put more pdlioe snd fire people in more contact places. "To go in there where it is not Mfe," is the only w^ to aolve the problons, he said. Voicing his opinion. Mr. Welday protested the proposed 2% Udon qiandiag. He aaid it would eUmiaate neceataty programa, anch as safsty and drag programs forehildreBL In his closing statements, Mr. We)d«y said the community haa been too preoccnpied with gang violence. "The focus should not be on the gsags, but on the crimee th«y commit," he said. Joah Levlne, Jodi Levine and Jaeudfer Cooper hold a poctar for the aamal CkOdran's Hospital Baaaar which wW take place at RagcMy Oanrt on Get 12, t aja.-7 pjB. Owryl LevfaM ia the dMhauB for the Haaukkah Booth which wiU be part ol the

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