SERVINQ NEBRASKA AND IOWA SMCE1920
ess
vol. LXVM No. M OnMlM, Ntbr.
903010-00 60 NE3R HIST09ICAL_
soc 6'>5'/-
M lyw, em Mdiy, Miy 19,1M1
Needs Survey begins next weeic
Tea time in Omaha Maria Baadarawr, the aewaat Soviat Jcwiah immllipnHt t0 anhra is QMPIM, aoiraa ta* fr««i th« at 2MSootli89rd flu^ lU^ItfttShadiad kodWd ^^utBMat hM baa* pravided to bar by the Opamtka Exodaa faadfaiahg caiqwigB undirtalna by the Jawiah cooonntty of Omaba.
$108 million bequest to New York ByStewMrtAfai named in Moaea'will had TbaNoir Yaik Jantali.Wadk raeaived aobataattal oootxibutiaBs fhxn hsr during NEW YORK (JTA)- hvKfetinM. PhOanthroDist Lucjr OoldMoeee is said to hive achmidt Moaea, who died given away more than $80 in Anguat at the age (rf million. 109, left flOB milliao to The legacy was anthe Naw Yoik UJA-PMtr nounced at ahmehaonat ijttian ol Jewish Pbilait- UJA'Pederation head^#i<op<ea and six of its quarters, where several qMalnrs recalled the «nr, Dtvid Sadu, praridaot thualaam she msintained EoflXTA-INbntiomaaidit even into har 90s. "In her 80s ahe took ptfirm the "iargaat beiluaet aao IsasoBS and traveled [lodMa." ^JThaaixUJA-Fedaratioo to Italy to study Italian mwaiaa that will baaafit and to Oxford Unlvaraity ftMft Moaaa' Utfaaa «ra to study literature," said MoBteflora. Mount Siaai Pattit Fishaan, an old Uod Beth larMd BMli^ friend of Moses and an exPantm; the JawiA Booil eeator«(hal\(Mtat«. Michael Sovem. prsaitaf Pandy and CMdmt's larvfcaa; die PariMip Jew- dent' of Columbia Univarlib Oeriatric CantarTWid aity, ramsnbarad Moaes the Associated YM- as a "lovaiy. «r«Hi lady" mVHA of Oreatsr New with an "extraordinary range of intarsata." ^ork. She Waa "s^ant and wlU alfo called tbs baquiBst of another impressive," Bliaslwth Bar I nilUoa to other inati- low Rofin, admhiistratar and cbaritiaa, in- of Canfaral Park, saM of the CohinM< Yale diminutive Moees. "Oiving was bar grand Yoilt nmvenitbeNMrYorirPtoblic paaaian^ahe added. "ActheOMlMl qnlSitioB of poaaaasions maaat notMng U> bar, only BaeiiaC the inatitatiaBa gooddaada."
By Joenie Jaoobaon FederatkMi pnblie relatioBa director Questions have been finatiaed and q>proved jhr the Omaha Jewish Community Needs Survey, now scheduled to begjn next week, announced Jarly M. Shiaky, chataman of the Planning and Evaluation Committee of the Jewish Fedaratioo of Omaha. The survey, under the supervision of the P&E Ccmmittae, has been cmnpiled by tin Center for Public Affaira Raaaardi of the University of Net»«aka at Omaha (CPAIU and will be admihistered by professiooal telaphcme surveyors. Aceordtng to Mr. Shisfcy, 400 Omaha Jewish family units will be randomly sdected and called over a period of two weaka. The snrvey will take ^>proTJmately 30 ndnutee
Jerry Shiaky for each family unit to conqilete. "We have a good instrument," said Mr. Shiaky. "Everyone is hsppy about it. We're confident that if the gsosral Jewish oooh nnmity will now oooparate and wHUni^ partic^lirte, wa will have a prbduct that will aocurataly raOect currant and future needs.
Mr. Sluaky explained i ^^«raa agaodee of the Fe that the Needs Sonny has ^*atiaa. inchiding the Fe been designed to deter- eration, and fed i mine public awareness, that the questions to levds of satisfactioo and admd will be very : the prioritisatioD of pro- senitative and very i grama and aarvioes ofihred tant aa to the needs of t by the Federation and its ctHumunity. iagendea. The reaulta wiO "We would urge i i be uaed to more afiactivaly budget and allocate what one who is called to i the Fedaratioa has tanned 30 minntea of hii time I "limited reaoorosa" within give the answara that thisbl the Omaha Jewish com- and poaaibly the next gao^l eratian, will rely on munity. make fatfiormsd and intaffirl "It's been 16 years since gent dedaions today and! we have formal^ aaaaased well faito the future," ha| our coDeetive needs," said cooduded. Bilr. auaky. "The seven "In order to act on oae'4 membars of the PftE Com- bdialf. lewlarahip haa mittee have worked dfli- know what the oooatitQ^ gently for the last nine aocy is thinking. Tbis months with CPAR pro- eve^r man and woaan'i ftwiBJfinalH to prepare the individual opportuni^ i appropriate qneationa to help determine the dfre»i be asked. tioQ of the, vary Jewidi J oommnnity in which theyj "We sought hiput from Uva. Without tluit partiei^ bey lay lairiars and rye- pation, poKcy is ffduosd to aentaiivM from each of the a gnaadng game."
Israel Bonds announces Omaha 1991 campaign state of Israd Binds announced its 1991 Omaha campaign god of 11.6 million April 22. The campdgn committee estabhahsd goals and prioritiee, and diacnssed plans aimed at reaching commercial and finandd inatitutiana in Omaha and outstate ooounnnitjaa, aa waO aa indJvMnd bondyutchaaara. Ponnar Nwraaka SaprsBoa Ooart Juatiea Nor^ man Krivoaba haa been named to qiearfaead the atatewide larad Bonds Campaign Judge Krivoaba add. "A aucceaaful campaign tjapwids on the Qaiveeoi i^n*wflffw^M- and aenae of direction of the in: dividnala involved. And tUe campaign la fortunate to have a diveraa and die-
tinguished group—able, knowMgeauis^and wfiling —to woric on this impor tant effort." Sylvia Wagner, former Qfy Coundhraroan, dudrs the Omaha Israd Bonds Campaign. Mrs. Wagner Btatad that coocam lor larad'a ^rawth and ascmity aa a damoeraqr raadaa iff bayood the Jawidi oonmoni^. "Israd is both SB important Middla Eaat traiding partner of the United SUtaa and aatrwtegic ally." ahe add.
Mambera of the board include Truman Clare, Carol Goldberg, Julee Katsman, Joe Kirshenbaum. Murray Newman, Al Paraow and Natan Schwalb. Sara Jaehne, rSgfand lepreasutstiwfor State of land Bonda. is worUng with the Nebraaka effort. Pngrama for variona inooma targata wfllindnde direct mdL parlor tomtr ings, direct soUdtation and a buainess/profeeslond hmdieon.
Mra, Wagner pointed out that "flite w«y to ahow support tm larad is to inveat in larad with the pur duue of larad Bonda for budneea pandon funds. The newer bonda oUxr a competitive rate of rstutiL And aqoaily impwtant, the prtNBeadi fron larad, hdp to pay the eoata of the 180,000 to 260,000 Soviet Jaw* aipacted tUa year." Ftathar infomatfan ia availabia by calling Sara at 1-800-7524669.
Petition JERUSALEM (JTA)The panaita of an land Oeenee Poro) soldisr petitiobed the Hi|^ Court of Justios to bar larad from negotiathig «a axehange of LebaMaa priaoMrs for Wastarti lioatagas onisaa thsfr Mk( and «thsr mlsaingeolSliwiMhMJuded. The tMknd by the par ante of iMuida Katz waa filed on the bads of n»ports, mainly from Tebaran, that a deal to atduuM [lor priaoaarala Nili ArM> who upaarad before the Ififh Court on behalf of tht Btata proaecutor, aaawad the Jvatioee that the iaane of miaaing BoUiars haa always tapped theaatiaMJ i
Thomaa R. Burke
nOnttt M. vpiffv
NCCJ names award recipients ThawM R. Bnrfce, partnar. Kanaody, Halland, DeLacy A Svdboda. awl Rdbart BL S^^ apedal oa«M#|Kf.& SaMrtar Bdb Kaney, have bean awarded the Ml UnaMdtariasi Award bar the MUknda dMptar if tt» NatisMi OsdhTMos af GMadawi and Jawt. SUrisgr OaUMda wOl rMdre tk« Spirit at Sarrtee Award. 1lM NCCJ •wawla era •WBWdiia—alhr toss—ad^yiaaifs aaisrtsdfarthefrentilanam aiailriliirtiai tarwadtilsn idlwaisn iddlias sslKHii Tbssrwsgjs wfll ba pmNidsi at the aaaad FfOCJ dhMt, J«M 1^ at DsOT Ptok Jaha E Oadbraa, presMairi «nd aUaf exaeattlva aMear af Narweat Bank Ndhtaaka. wOl he the IMl dbafaMi of tUa avaat.
c
)
Tanks for Syria
Jaoat and Many KMn ' Oiilaing, N.Y. anJERUSALEM (JTA)iiioetlie>^6bJtth<rf a MO, Ouiiel Adam. Iliqr Eoooomic OTigmriae are dao ham a dangfatar, Sara forcing CnehoaiovaUa to seD tanks to SjFTia, its pdme Allyaa: Oraik^Muwita an Dr. minister, Marian Calm, exaad Bfia. Uaurioe Schwarte plained hm Monday-' Calfa. who ia in Jenisaof Omaha, and Mr. and Mra. Bernard Klein of lem as guest of the World Jewish Congress' ninth HoOia Hilla, N.Y. Great-gruidpannta are plenary assembly, acMr. and Mr*. Abe iOop- knowledged that the per of Omaha, and Hilda weqMns, Soviefrdeaigned SchwarU of Oearwater, T-72 tado. poae a ndtttaiy challenge to Israel Fla. His admiwMon drew an ingry reqwose from Prime Sydnty M. and Andrew Minister Yitshak Shamir, Lewis of Plainview. N.Y.. who reminded the Csechoannounce the May 1 birth Slovak statesman that the of a daui^itcr, Abbey Robin. Soviet bloc had always The .Lewiaee alao have a demonstrated its hostility son, Joahna, and a daugh- towardlarael by selling or ter, RachdE: supplying advanced weaGran4>arent8 are Suzy pcnry to Israd's enemiee. Rubin and Abner Rubin, But Cuchoalovakia is both of Omaha, and Mr. no longsr part of a Comand Mrs. Dan Lewis of munist Uoc and is striving Merridc N.Y. for democrat and a market economy. That in esMolly and Sheldon Ber- ssnoe is the reason why it ger of Tulsa, (Mda., an- must sell its products to noonoe the March 27 Urth all comers, Syris indnded, of a daughter, Sarah Sidy. if it is to achieve economic The Bergen also have a viability, eqdained Calfa, who clearly views wra-ld son, Mifhiwii Grandparents an Judy Jewry as a potential and Stewart Tully and Lila source of inveetments in and Herbert Berger of his country. Wichita, Kans. INK ARTS ACCORD PRAGUE UTA)-Iara<d and Czechoslovakia have CARLJARL just coochided an agreement for mutual cooperaLOCKSMITHS tion in the arts, sdeoces and education and a variety of cultural exchangee.
RUTH^^.wlRTZMAN Oraveside servicee were held on April 29 at Mt. Carmel Cemetery in Lincob for former Lincohiite lUith Schwartzman, 97, of San Frandsco, Calif. Rabbi Myer Kripke officiated. Mrs. Schwartzman is survived by sons, A.J. of Rancho Santa Fe, Calif., Martin of Lincoln, Neb., WiUard of Oakland, Calif., and Jerry of Palo Alto, Calif.; seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
Israel Angry By David Landau
Meet in Washington Zoe Riekes deft) end Sharon Horwits, members of the Omaha section of the Joint Actkm Committee for Political Affairs (JACPAQ meet with Congressman Peter Hoafl^and during JACPAC's 10th annual conventkn recently hi Washiiigton, D.C. The Omsha group plans to have a membership meeting on Msy 16 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Ms. Riekes. For mformaticm, call 493-7890 or 493-6889.
Attacic on synagogue By Soaan Birabanm took place recently at a NEW YORK (JTA)- synagogue in northeastern The Jewish community of Argentina. Argentina, still reeUng Unidentified youths in itvta a vandalism attack San Salvador, a town of last week on a Jewish cem- 10,000 ia the province of etery outside Buenos . Entre Rioe, entered the Airee, is now bringing to synagogue at dawn on lifl^t another incident that April 10, trampled and threw paint on the syna-
gogue's Torah, and broke canddabras snd glass display cabinets used for ritual objects, the AntiDefamation League of B'nai B'nth reported. Attend Services this Shabbat
JERUSALEM (JTA)Israeli leaders are angered by recent American hinta that the Jewish state cannot expect continued U.S. economic aid to he^ resettle thoussnds of Soviet immigrants if it categorically rejecta territorial compromises for peace. The prohferation of Jewish settlements in the admmistered territories has become a m^or bone of contention between Washington and Jerusalem, especially since new settlements were hastily erected during Secretary of State James Baker's recent diplomatic visits to the region.
• CUP AND SAVE-
CALENDAR OF EVENTS rNMY, MAY 10
Tumtilnil PwM EdKakn kr Pnnb IMNl.
PMh Mw SMi Pan. Mm S-11-91 TMvmwMlPB>.FaMySMMon, PWinw lATUHDAV, MAY 11 PitM Tkm Sqwn Dam, 1:30 p.m. JMOn tptWl HI MKZWI
WMamm Ruh, t p.in. SUNDAY, MAY 12 Tsmrii hml Mn'i CM. 10 t.(n.. Iwfh tan MitanMr MNlno. 5:30pjn., Bm Mil MONDAY, HAY IS YES. 10 *.m.
McLANE/OOREUCK Hie engagement of Laurel H. McLane and Steven H. Oorelick haa been annoonoed. Hie future bride is the daughter of Darlene and John Warsing of Edinborg. Vallw future bridegroom is the son of Bar bare and Edwhi Oorelick of Omaha. The couple are planning an earfy 1992 wadding.
SUCCESS IS TMINGCX)NreOL
TMml* Ima CondniMton Qm. tX p.m.. fm(t» \nt MD IB MSm OM. 7:30 p.m., Timpli hml TUfWAY, HAY 14
mtotm., 1:16 p.m.
"' I md Program, 1^J0 p.m.,
BMh ana SMitatf MriMon, 12:30 p.m., SiSi InS Mm B'lal M»i>i gsM. Tiwpli hraa XC NHnp « ftSH*, 4 p.ffl. ' w, 7 p.m. il, 7 p.m.
Goorfs Schapira, vohmteer sfMrta writer for the JewMiPkeas, caat hie vote for Ballavne College Sophomm Tammie Thnar naa^ wfamir of the 1991 College World Series Queen competition.
i
99
1
• ConoinFranEniRa H • hndEnditnm H
.HESUiclm'ai<tfMMM«HW«Ml
Ml kMl AM M Mn»* CkM. 1 p.*... JMOPMCIMhil
BMh Ima tKrt. 7:30 p.m., M IKMI
lrtiBao«<.7:30p.ffl.,MhB ' YHWaOAY, HAY 1« B'Mi mil Wonm'i Mplv MHN VMM* OMMi, 10.1) t.m. Ubmy look OlKUHlan, 1 p.m 0MM MM, 7 p.m. FidniM nainlno « EniurtM, 7.30 p.m. Ilidiwrt Y«w( iMdm Siwp, 7 p.m. For quMMont on mliiiWn amucl ,«MnMW Fanin M 3M-<M0 Eat ?7I Tim MwkH Pn— m iw mfionttk la iht tcwct ti iht it»- nmm
Joan Marcua haa been elected to a saeond term aa first vice preaidant of the Assodstfain for Retarded Cltiiena/Nsbraska Executive Committae. Mrs. Mar eua ia a • past prssident of ARC/Graat«r Omaha and currently aerves aa chairman of the Ragioo IV Advlaory Committee.
ITM
JENNY CR/\1G
'AS %m*t iMtd •) ••• J.C.C. untni aBwiwtM ImNccMd.
0 keep MiendM aeeurMi, MH JMIMM Fenin at IS40200, eirt. 271, wittt ohangae.
CEHn/up/un PEUIUCY ''S 307 MORTH 114th ST.
PHOME
333-5100
BobbiLaibowitz,aCBS Realtor, has been awarded the Gartifisd Residaatial 8pwUI(CR8» daaignatkm by tba Reaklsatiai Sales Cimndl of the Raaltors National Markatinglnstitata, nflOiatwl with the Natiooal Asaodation of iiinWMai»i»MM«»M»i<M«l
Mi»i4tAi$(%i^lm\M Plia (idiMMt M Aufiu)
MK-MNMdiMS«M
72Bd Cmaai (rkit-lioc CMM) 72IS(Mti72aiiSWH
Btkoi Sqnw (oat 10 Mid-CiCT Buk} IM79WcMCaMilMd
5731800
3W-7300
334-iUO
Nrirck-|n«i|'i(J««ntiAlllwJ'MlF»niJrlul<ilUII«J'CI>WlS«»it^l«dwill«^ M>niwiiu/Nitom»ini^'eiWI)wtO<|hi—Uid «««I««»M««TOTI*-
HIES WNCBBON Hadaoash celebratw the 20th annivenaTy of the ' HadassahColkge of Technology (HIES) with a hincheon and atyle ahow on Wedbiesday, May 15, 11:30 a.m., at the W^ land Country Club. Faahkns from Hie Avenue and jewelry from The Jeweled Edge will be modeled. B'NAI B'RITH The men of Houy Monsky Lodge of B'nai B'rith annually boat the veterans from the Veterans Administration Medical Center to an evening at an Omaha Royals baseball game. This year, according to Gerald Mqrer, the eve^ng at Rosenblatt Stadium will be on May 22. The lodge monbera wiQ treat the veterans to programs and refreshments, and togeUier th«y will watch the Omaha Royals play the Cdumbus Clippers. BREADBREAKEBS Natan Schwalb, BrMbreakers chairman for May, has announced that attorn^ Richard Fellman win be the guest speaker fit the May 16 luiM:heon. Mr. Fellman will give a post-electic^ analysia. Breadbreakers meets every Wednesday at no(jn at Regency West Best Western. Cost for the hmch is $7; the meeting is open to the community. HADA88AH EVENING GROUP The newly formed Hadassah Evening group met for the laat time this year on April 18. Cantor Karen Webber of Temple Israel presented a musical program entitled "Sounds of Israel" in commemoration of Modem Israel's
43rdbhthdnyc»fctrfttteii. In additkm to providing a translatfam uid an eq^ nation for each muskal number. Cantor Webber aitertained questions from the gioap about her decision to pursue a career in the cantorate. Couvert for the {oogram was a baby shower item which will be hand-delivered this summer l^ Ellen Albin, preaideni of Hadassah Missouri VallQr, to the maternity ward of Hadassah Hospital on Mount Scopus in Jerusalem. The baby items win, in turn, be given by the faospita] staff to lower-income families who otherwise would not have layette items with which to welcome home a newborn baby. In late summer the evening group wni meet to plan next year's calendar of activities. For man informatkn, can Shaylene Kauvar, 496-1917, or Elaine Freund. 666-7066.
TEL AVIV |JTA)-Languageproblems postponed Monday's scheduled trial of four Isradis arrested in Nicosia, Cypma, at the end of April while they allegedly tried to wiretap the Iranian Embassy there. The accused, two men and two women, appeared briefly in court, but no interpreter was available. A HetHew-spealdng Cypriot waa rqected by the defense becuise he testified as a prosecution witness at the prdiminary hearing. An Israeli resident of Greece was flown in from Athena. But the court would not swear him in because he is not a Cyiniot dtiien.
"Ijust never realrad. ... how expensive medicil cut is — even with Mcdicue." With Rocnt rcductiora in Medicue benefits and Wuhington now coiHJdering additioiKJ cuu, it's more impodanl thin ever for lenior citizens to comider the nunv uittUgct of McdIGip nVS, the plin that begtm where Medicare endi; • 100% coverage of nioM wfleons' and aneilhetiologisu' feet. • A private duly nursing option. • A two-year nuning home beneflt that f(w other insurance plans can match. Available to everyone who purchases the plan before age 75, regardleu vfihtir htallH. • Protection anywhere you live or travel in the U.S. • Plus, new expanded coverage: generous beneflls for oymta travelen... and a 24-hour hotline to help make sure auislance ii there when you need it, McdlGap PLUS — the perfect way to keep out-of-pocket expenaet fioni getting out of hand. Put of the B 'nai B 'rith family of insurance plans. CONTACT:
^L W
Edward M* Joaepli 402-M2-1144 . _, .^,
B'naiBVith
gZSOWMIMpaltoad.SulliJOO
Members^ Insurance Program Yet, I vn inttrcned In B'nii B'rilh'i M(«G*p PLUS Plan. PItaK have a B'nai B'riihicpceienUlivc conucl me now with itMt MoirMm: '"""'"•
h"
DelegateB tnm the GaMha and IJncohi thmpUn of Hadassah Jofaed repiesMUtives froa» 14 other stotee at the AOdweat AfM Cooperative Spring Confmwx reoentliy in Plttsbagh. Pa. Omaha delegates wwe, btn left, R^^ Ifaie Katanaa, Jalee KiUaman, EUen AIUB, Beverly FraoUlB, Faye Robwdi, Sawiy KohU and Coiiane Levi& NiU Tworafcy awl Ceee HiU attended fa<» liaeob. Bin. AlUn was iastaned aa MiawNvi VaUey reghmal piesideBt: Mrs. Levla as treasnnr and Mra. Kohll as area representativa. Among the speakers at the conference was SopUe Masbff, first Jewish mayor of Ptttaborgli.
Spy trial
Medicare is M enough
-?;
Hadassah spring conference in Pittsburgh
o•h.,w«ii4
IMUumil ly ICS Ul, IwlwliWi CwnMH
Kremlin official signals ties By David Landau JERUSALEM (JTA)The Soviet Union is expected Friday to announce the restoration of full diplomatic relations with larael. whkh it iHoke near^ ly 24 years ago during the 1967 Six-Day War. The formal announcement wiU be made whan Soviet Foreign Minister Alexander Bessmertnykh arrives in Jerusalem on Friday, or the day after, a top Kremlin official told Israel Radio on Monday. But there was no official confirmation in either Moscow or Jerusalem. Foreign MinistCT David Levy saki here Monday, "I cannot guesa, predict, confirm or deny voices that come frtun there (Moscow) on this matter. "I win hear the foreign minister when he arrives here and wiU wait for the dedaions and the fact," Levy told Israel Radio. Andrei Orachov, foreign policy adviaer to Soviet Preaklent Mikhafl Gorba-
"Bieakatioiu" ImiaitiP* lom$158 ZttmMMcm Alrtara only
MontegJ Oiluido Airfare only Airfare only
N;^^ Airfare only
$499*
nftaa
Honeymoon Spedalg
Sh«UyCoh«n
HRHiSiiiiliF
397-9977 7631 Pacific St
OiBali«,Nc. 68114
chev, was quoted by Israel Radio's Paris correspondent, Gidecm Kotz, n^ is in Moscow. According to Kotz, Grachov said the resumption of diplomatic ties with Israel was a natural component of Beesmertnykh's visit to Israd, the first ever by a top-ranking Soviet diplomat. Israd had made clear that the Soviet Union could not play an active role in the Middle East peace process with the United Statee unless it
first restored fuU diplomatic tiee with Jerusalem. Bessmertnykh wiU visit Damascus snd Amman before coming to larael <» Friday for talks with Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir and Levy. He wiU go on from there to Cairo and poeaibly Beirut. The Soviet foreign minister wiU alao have another meeting with Secretary of State James Bsker, who wiU return to the regi(m this week for another attempt to nudge Israel, the Arab states and the Pales-
tinians toward a peace conference. Baker and Bessmertnykh last met <m April 26 in the Caucasus resort town of Kislovodsk. Baker was than in the ndd4^ of his latest round of shttttle diplomacy. It ended abruptly <« April 26, whan he got word in Jeruaalem of his mother's death in Texas. Beesmertnykh's q)okeeman. Vitaly Churkin, was quoted Monday as saying Baker's initiative had in effect failed.
LOOK WHO'S TALKING... "The Jewish National Fund has been entrusted with a most important asset of the people of Israel: the national land. Every piece of earth, every rock* every dunam is close to us and in need of being transformed into a home in order to receive the gathering of the exiles which is taking place before our eyes." Yitzhak Shamir Priitif Minister, Stale ofhruel
...ABOUT THE JEWISH NATIONAL FUND AT THE JNF WORLD LEAOEItSHIP CONFERENCE, DECEMBER 199a ISRAELI LEADERS ENTHUMASTICALLY ENDORSED JNF'S OPERATION PROMISED LAND CAMPAIGN. THE CAMMIUN'S COAL: TO PREPARE LAND FOR 70*00 HOUSING SITES IN 5S LOCATIONS FOR THE THOUSANDS OF SOVIET JEWS ARRIVING IN ISRAEL. JNF'S LAND DEVELOPMENT EF>Y)RTK WERE NEVER MORE UR(;ENT AND VOUR SUPPORT WAS NEVER MORE CRUCIAL.
€fe^=^?« JirS^ JSV rJSS"^^''
<ufJlitMlm::rrm
8700 W. 36th St. Suit. 216 W«8t
St. Louis Park, MN 55426
Jewish National Fund Is the land. Help ijs fuNi the ptoml^
•tarlt'lMI
' By Morrb M«UM
t On waking up What do you do when you have trouble sleeping? If yoa're like me, you'll probably pkk up a book and look at it in a casual manner folly eq)ecting to tire quiddy so that sleep can be resumed. I foUowed this routine die other night. The book at my night taUe is titled, The Alhambra Decne, and the author is David Ri^haeL Izead: . ".. .Rabbi Maimi... continued to look out the window in the general direction of the plaza where the Autode-Fe was taking place. "All he saw in the distance was pain, the pain of his Jewish brothers and sisters. He could see the smoke rising from afar, indicating that the flesh of his brethren was being charred bqrraid recognition. "He heard the intermittent roar of the crowd and its raucous cries of approvaL There was a doleful farway look in his eye, a grieving in his heart iot his fciniptwm who had been set aflame in the death pyre, a spiiitlees feeling tiiat it had hai^eoed before and that it was happening again... " It took a minute OT so for the realixation to hit me— coniridering that the time was 4 aon. and I was feeimg somewhat drowsy—but I was not readfaig a book about theHokwanst The time frame of this particular novel is 1492 and the events I was reading about took place not 60 or so years ago, but FIVE HUNDRED YEABS AGO - not in Nasi Oennany, but m Christian ^>ain. Another paaaagB hitrigued me. The chief judge OIIIM Jewish communitiee of ^Min was summoned by King Ferdinand and Queen Isabdla and notified that the Jaws woaM have to pay ransom to rescue 400 Jewish prisoners taken'from the Moors in the conquest of Malaga. "Yes, of course," the chief judge answered the king and queen, "ransom will have to be paid for their release. I understand this perfectly well. However, I beg of the King and Queen that the ransom be one that our Jewish communitiee can bear. The Jews of your kingdom are already taxed beyond good meastve, and the community will find it difficult to sustain an extra burden..." Sound familiar? Not for 60 years, not far 500 years, but for thousands of years, Jews have been terrorized by hoet nations and Jews have paid ransom to free their brethren. At least this time, we're in time.
The Jewish Press (FOiindad InlKMq ShadaPrflock PratUant, Jawioh Prase Board at Dirsctora Beard Umabttm m Knahnar nshnewt, vie* praakknt; Seott FHedman, tnasonr; Howard Kaplan, aeentaiy;
Marie BdaMrt,AabUaMMarH.Bmkarn5inlFalloian,
EUy OordauM. Cvol Katiman, Joh Mdaehoek. Liynda Mirriah. Wm PoOok, Marityn Prad. >4)ea Schnpwdi and QkriaWagMr. MoRiaMaUiM EditoriihChiaf Judith MartMBg, ManaginKEditor, Stanrl Friadman, BookSM^ Q<*doB> Prodnction Asaiatont; Qeorge Scupiro, Oflfee Voiontatr. Salaa RtynewUlline: Barbara PraakaL Diane Baum, DsMde llayareaii, Dora Shefrta and Rocky Stem. Edltoriato apriM UM vtom of tiM wtlMr Md «« not OMMMrily NpfWMlattv* ol tb* vi«r* o( th* J«»irii PNM Bowd, tha JawUh IWotatiMafOiiMhacrthaOmdMJewUiOaaamBltyatawhaia. na JawMi fnm It aot rnjiiartili for tlH KwliniUi of uy prahict or . Wnull rigfau Mi rororvod aad ai'mUMat n*m m mtO> hr tmn nd tdvmiUb^ la Frtday at 9 •.m., |inn<U^ iaaw. HM Mb ef tha Jawiek
FedaniUoa af OwrfM b to larolra Jews hi mutUm JewWi eaomoMd Mad* teeolly, aatkMajlraadla" AMBdsa of the FadMotkm arac 4 ilty IMetiona, Jawisb Conununity Cantar. Jawiah 1 JdB, Jewish nesa, Jawiah Fain4y Sarvlea, Library and forthaAgfaiC-
Soviet Jewry secret effort disclosed By Charlea Hoffnua JERUSALEM (JTAHAboot 40 activists from an over the woid were sahited here Monday night for thdr contributions to the loig struggle to liberate Soviet Jewry. But the man in many ways most reqxnuible for the triun^hal occaaion was probably the least known to the thousands of Soviet emigree, Israelis and visitors who packed the Binyanei Ha'uma. Jerusalem's huge ctmventi(m center. His name is Nehemia Levanon, an elderly Estonian-bom Jew and ex-ldbbutznik who stepped modestly onto the stage, wearing a sports jacket and c^Mn collar. His dandeetine ei]iloit8, abetted by the young State of Israel in one of its more delicate covert undertakings, helped keep the spark of Judaism alive and ehoouraged Zionism among Soviet Jews as far back as the Stalin era. Levanon's 40-year secret, recounted in a stirring audio-visual presentation, gave an intriguing slant to the elabarate twohour pageant titled "The Dream md the Struggle— Tlie 40-Year Can^Miign fdr Soviet Jewry," which the Worid Jewish Congress staged at its ninth {denary assembly here. Levantm provided the nuta and b(dts of the Soviet Jewry movement. In what was OB» id the doikest periods for Soviet Jewry, he directed a secret unit in Israd known as the Lishkat Hakesher (Liaison
(
Bureau). It had its anteoedenta in 1962, whm faint cries of diatreas w«rs hsard from the Soviet Uniqn. In Moscow, Stalin was about launch his cairipwign against Jews. In Tel A>dv, Isser Harel, then fiiMd of the Moflsad, and Shaul Avigur, who headed the illegal immigration movement before 1948, pondered what the young Jewish state could do to save Soviet Jews. After secret consultations. Levanon, an immigrant from Estonia, was stmunoned from his kibbutz, Kfar Blum. He estimated that a nucleus of hundreds, possibly thousands of Zionist-OTiented Jews remained in the Soviet Union and had to be reached. The prime minister at the time, David Ben-Gurion, appn\ed a plan, and in 1963 the secret strugg^ for Soviet Jewry began under the code name "Bilu," an acronym from a verse fnnn Isaiah. Levanon, his wife and two other families joined the Israeli Embassy staff in Moecow. Levanon was officially listed aa agricultural attache. All were Bilu agents. Their task was the secret distribution of pnyrerbooks. Bibles, dictionariee and pictiures of Israel to Soviet Jews. In 1966, however, the Soviets arrested 30 Jews and expriled the Bilu diplomats. The Israeli government decided to arouse world opinion to the plight of Soviet Jews and it set up the
Liaison Bureau in 1966 for that poipoae, attodbed to the Prime Minister's Office. Attachee at Israeli embassies around the world were assigned the job of organizhig local activities on behalf of Soviet Jews. In 1956, when Nikita Khruohchev and Nik<dai Bulganin visited the Weet, they were met by hecklers and protesters organized by Levanon and his team. The strug^e became a battle of wits with the Soviet authorities. Thousands of tourists went to the Soviet Union as clandestine envoys of Zionism and Jewish cultwe. They carried the materials concealed in their luggage, which they handed over to activists at secret rendezvous. Few knew it was Israel and Levanon who were behind the effort. In 1967, Soviet Jews were emboldened to openly challenge the Kremlin. A turning point in the Strugs^ was reached in June 1970 with the failed attaiiq>t by Jewiah activists in Riga and Leningrad to hijack an airplane and fly to Israel The world was outraged by die ssvcrity of the senteiwes imposed oh those cau^t. As a result, the first World Conference of Jewish Communities for Soviet Jewry was hdd in Brussds in 1971. Officials confirmed for the first time hers Monday ni^t that the hijackers had sought Israel's prior approval for their bold move, though this fact
was rq>orted in Howard Saehar's 1985 book "Diaspora." A code was arranged to indidite eithw go-ahead or abandon the enterprise. Levsncm consulted with then Prime Minister Odda Meir, who decided in the negative. The mission was Bcrspped, but the hijackers were caught anyway. All were released from prison between 1976 and 1981. v-v^j The'^#708 was the decade of the rdfuseniks. Levanon devised ways to dramatize their plight and was a key figure in mobilizing fcmeign governments and Jewish communities to join the strugi^. He went into semiretirement in the 1980s. A few years ago, he visited the Soviet Union. At the awards ceremony, he summed up his activities, saying "it was the historic triang^ of Israel, world Jewry and Soviet Jewry that succeeded in redeeming Soviet Jews."
Boschwitz optimistic WASHINGTON (JTA) —IVeafalent Bush's special emissary to Ethic^ said ' he expects the Ethtopian government to uicrease the rate of Jewish emigration to Israel fiwm the current rate of 1,000 a montL Fanner Sen. Budy Boschwitz (RrMinn.) told reporters after meeUng for 16 minutes with Bush and his top adviaws, "Well be watching for the emigration numbers to changiB."
ii©fefe©g© fe® sih© ©(oias(o)g
To the Editor I would like to know why a Jewish organizatim such as the Anti-Defamation League of the B'nai B'rith wouki take out fun page ads hi nuyor newq>apers to siq>port t^ Kurda rather than publidzfaig the pli|^ of the Jews who are being murdered by Arabs hi the Jewish state. Thot'a normal? Whan was the last time the Arab Anti-Defamation League took out ads supporting the pU^ of EUdopion Jewa, or Soviet Jews, or Syrian Jews, or any Jews? "Ilieir funds are spent for Arab causes. (To hidude the PLO.) Now that's normoL The reoion for a Jewish orgoniiation which raiaes moniea from the Jawiah cammunity ahouki be conoened for the Jewiah people and tot Jewish causes. I wait for a reply. Paal Doasewood TotheEditeR We k the (Nebraska Air National) Guard were moet pleoaed to read that the Federation honored Tom FeUman as its Humanitarian of the Year. I am sure your readers ore very much aware of Mr. Fettman'a auparb effbrta hi behalf of Operation Exodus. 1 hope they an alao awara that he gnenualy shares his time and talents with many other eotemuntty endeavors, inchiding the Mak»A-Wiah Foundation of Nebraska. Ths Federation haa been moat supportive of and helpful to the Guard. Last year, through the Federatkn and the Anti-Defamation League, many of our members rscaived an outstanding orientation in anticipation of a depkmnent of dvn engineere to Israd. That made us particulariy hitersoted in Federation activities. OainddntaOy, the Guard Is *n aiitlve supporter of Mak^A-Wiah. So, wa in the Guard are eepedallv plaaoed that an organiaatinn wa raapect ao mudi has honored Tom Fellman. Vary clearly, he earvee moet generoualy not only the Jewiah community but the community at large. Jeaaph W. JokMna, Jr., Me|«r, NBANO DiraelOT of PabVe Affafra
)
To the Editor Tlie name Jdnt Action Committee for Political Affairs (JACPAC) may not mean anjrthing to you, but to CongreeakMial candidates in an election year, it is a force to contend with. JACPAC is the jHMndnant natknal pro-Iarael pditical action oommitteo lor Jawiah women and fai ita 10 yean has dletributad II mOUan hi contributions. There an about 3,000 memben hi 82 states and additional memben en being aooght hi the Omaha area. To quaUfy, a candUate for JACPAC most be both prolaraal end prfrchoice. Information may be obtobied by contacting the writers. Zee Riekee, 49»^7890 Skaran Harwtta, 4a»6889 To tko Bdlter I had a dream last night I dreamed that Preeident Buah did not rush into war on January 16th, but allowed the aanctiona to continue on. I dreamed that the sanctions so devastated the Iraqi economy that Huaaein ordered his troops home and made all the conceeaiona he ia now making. I dreamed that many thousands of dead Iraqia and Kuwaitia were stiU sUve. I dreamed that the Kurds were still home and not hi the moontains, freezing, atarving and dying. And 1 dreamed that the Shiitea and Kurda along with his own Bath Party forced Huaaein to retira. I dreamed that the oil weUa hi Kuwait were not burning and the oil that ia poUuting the Gulf waa stlU hi the storage tanka and in the ground. I dreamed that bOIlone o^ doDora that were spent on the war, phis the coats that an continuing, ware apent to aave lives, end poverty and improve health and prevent dieeaae and atarvation around the world. Than I awoke to the catastrophic world and was sad to tUnk what a wonderfol place this nianet codd be if i only oy dream turned out to be reoL
i mi The Yonag Energatle Senion gnop meeta rasnlarijr at the Jewish Coaunaaitf j Ceoter and oeiebcates tlie oeeasian with weaken aad birthday eakas. Froaii,lslt,| MoDia DefaoBB. oldsr adalt woriur, pnsaits aa hiNUity Onahaa dvtifleata to Bk«cs| Scigel, gaacral maaager of Th» PhMS resort in New Yorii, goest speaker, wl at right, Btegie NeareaiMrg leads the gronp ia HaK>y Birtliday tor R«va Oni^
YES celebrates weekly 1 want to be your REALTOR and not only when you want to buy or tell but whenever you have • real estate question or need. REALTOR*
Excellent Quality Construction RiaiDINTIAL AND COMMIMCIAL
Tl« RakntUMt Pw$mt ofPtrfiction
Dennis A. Turnbull
LEXUS OF OMAHA 13025 W. Dodge Rd. Omaha, NE 68164
CONTRACTOK
LAWRENCE POLLACK AModata Bfokaf OFFICE: (402) 334«00 RES: (W213t7-ig72
References from your conununity a vailable OiiiM.Nitin*ieaiS4
®
40a-SSI-0M« I07U BiKRv PLAZA • OMAHA. NiaaASKAatuT ;
Office (402) 333^400 Fax (402) 333-9543
JACK J: SHERMAN "Peace ofMind is Part of the Deal"
i'i'iiiJ( Ki;i,Ari()\s POSITION AVAILAliM-: Resumes are now being accepted by the Jewish Federation ofOmaha for a creative, versatile and enthusiastic individual to work in the Public Relations Department. Applicants should have strong writing skills; the ability to conceptualize and lay out printed materials, including newspaper ads, brochtires and direct-mail pieces; the ability and desire to work with a variety of people in a variety of situations; and a sense of Jewish issues, the Jewish community and its needs. Full or part-time. Portfolio requested.
1
Please apply in writing to: Public Relations Search Committee Jewish Federation of Omaha 838 South 182 Street Omaha, Nebraska 68164
Omaha PubHc Power Dbtriclfs Board of Directors
invites you to attend the May Board Meeting in EUdiom •tfi
In an effort to strengthen communications with customerowners and to make it more convenient for customers to meet with the Board, OPPD Directors periodically schedule evening meetings at varying locations throughout the OPPD service area. The May meeting is scheduled at OPPD's Elkhorn Service Center. Time will be made available for comments and questions from the public. Thursday, May 16 7:00 p.m. OPPD Elkhorn Service Center 1101 North 180th Street Elkhorn, Netnaska
FACTORY EYEGLASS OUTLET
FRAMES •• tow •• $14^^ HundrMto of Ihvndy and 'Aadltlonal Framea on Diaplay. Includlitg: Daalgnar, Rimlaaa, School Boy and Prappla Stylaal
LENSES M km n
$21^0,
QIaaa or Plaatic In Nonnai Dlatance or Reading Rx'a up to (-*•> or (-} AM on up to a (-) 2J00.
Accuracy Quaiantaadl C0NTACT8.aloar.t $49^^* CoionKi contacta bagin at 179.95. Wa alao offer Tbrica and Qaa Permeable Lenaee. Our contact lena apeclallata have 26 Yeara experience fitting contactal 'Bym mtam*nmton m adOMHinad l9»
CENTRAL 325 North 72nd St. 501-1639
WEST 2425 South 132nd St. 330-1434
JuitEMtadtM Cronroadt BeiwMn DodgaandCau.
On 132nd North ol C*nl*r EMwMH The HOUM o< Hunan tn^l tha Dtliy.
Ora' laM appoJnlmant on* hour batora cloalng.
QUALITY EYEWEAR AT .".rr-urtoADLE PRICI s'
FfMi J. Ulrich Chairman of Iha Boant South SubdMdon
Frank J. Wear
JahnK.Qrsan
Mh:haalJ.O'Han
vice Chairman ol tha Board Omaha Subdivision
Traasurar Omaha Subdivision
Saovlary Omaha SubdKnaion
Ksltti B. Edqulat
Dannia D. Jorganaen
Eugaoe T. Mahonay
QanaP. Spanoa
Boaid Mambar SuburtMn Subdivision
Boani Mambar North Subdivision
Board Mambar Omaha Subdivision
BoardMambar Omaha Subdivlsian
Ywnple Israel FRIDAY: SarvioM at 8:16 pjn. BabUAiTAAirialmd Cantor Kami Wflbbar wfll ofBdat«IUbUAzrielwm spaak OB "Dimanrioo of Tima." Tha Oneg Shabbat wiU ba tpDBBond by Siatariiood attar acrvlce is availablafcrtba 8:16 p.m. Shabbat evening servioeL Raa«rvationa are needed. There are no bdlitias for infants. 8ATUBDAY: Shabbat Morning Service, 11:161 SIHCHA B'SHABBAT Tlieoaiigregation, together with Rabbi Aarial and Cantor Wdtber, will atudy the Torah portion for the week. PJE.P. Memben of the ParaM Education for Paiants and their famflies wiD meet May 11 for a dqrJoBg retreat at the Flatta River State Paik ADULT EDUCATION May 13-Introdnctioa to J[iidaism, 7:30-10 pjn. MEN'S CLUB Men's Chib wiU not bold it's moothly brunch during May. Man's Cbb win qMnsor a spetUl "Famfly Day" July 7. BARBflTZVAH AnoU David RaUiasa, and Mb«y Seatt RabiMan, sona of Betti aMi Riahard Robiaaon, will cdebrate their B'nai Mltzvah at the Shabbat morning aerviee May 18. CONFIRMATIONi Confinnation service wQl be held OB the FMival of Shavuot, May 18,7:30 pjn. Confinnands are: Joel Bodmi, Dana Colm, Daniel Epatsin, Dana Ennan, Mar ti Finkal (Sara Fishal, Sara Kohn. IVad Kutler, Mitchell Sherman. LindaeyTaxman-Waiiibarg, Adam Yale ipd Brent Z;achBiia. t Following the service, par ante of tha oonfinnanda iriB boat a reception for the COB-
PERSONALS My warmaet thanka to all my ftiaB<to and dear fan^y far the flowers, cards of good wiahee, donatione and aopport in nqr ilfaiaaa. A apadal thanks to Rabbi Draaan and Cantor Barirovita. Waiter TIAaner
T^® Wmcsi By Rabbi Myer 9. Kriplie © 1991
B«th Israel FRIDAY: Kabbalat Shabbat aerviee, 7 p.m. LATE FAMILY SERVICE Late family service, 8 p.m. Cantor Leo Fettman win deliver the pol^ meeaage, "The Sabbath Was Given To Us To Have A Ball" The Oneg Shabbat wffl be hosted 1^ Sisterhood. SATURDAY: Morning Service, 8:46 a.m. Cantor Fettman wiU deliver the pi^iit meaaage, "Be Kind To People Without Any Ulterior Motive." Babysittar servke provided by Sisterhood at 10 Everyone is invited to a Idddhiah of wine and sweeta boated by Sisterhood. For thoae holding advance reeervatioiu, the "Sivan" kiddush hmcheon foUows. • Cantor's study group at 7:46 pjn. Mincha wiU be at 8:16 pjn. fdhnred by Ma-ariv and Havdalah aervifce. SUNDAY: Miqyanat Oajn. WEEKDAYS: DaUy aervicea at 7 a.m. and 8:16 pja SISTERHOOD Siatarliood kmchaon and style show with instaUation of newly elected offican will be hdd May 14 at 12:30 pjn. ADULT BAT MITZVAH CLASS Adult Bat Mitcvah Class with Cantor Fettman. May 16,1 p.m. ANNUAL MEETING May 16,7:^ p.m., annual meeting and electi<m of Commissionera. The membersh^ is invited to hear the report of the out going president and to putidpate in the voting.
Offutt Air Base FRIDAY: Servioea in the Capduut Cbapal avaiy Friday at 8 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat follows the service.
COLLEGE STUDENTS Your Jewlah Preaa aubacription will atop with the May 17 issue. If you wish to continue to receive the Jewiah Pnaa over the summer, please flU out the form below with your summer addreaa or, if you are remaining at your current college addrasa, tape on yourwdreaa label from the paper and mail it (o tha Jewlah Preee, 333 a 182 Street, Omaha, NE 68164
AGCI NO
I
B'NAI PARENTS MEETING Parents of chndren having'a Bai/Bat Mitsvah in the condng year are faivited to a meeting May 12,10 WOMEN'S LEAGUE Women'a League wiU have an Open Bond Meeting, May 14, noon. The program wiUinchide a muaical intertpda with Cantor Berkovita. Reservatkos are being taken by LoJa Bemstien or Bunny Rothenberg. PROJECT UNk An Project Link fimniee an invited to a OetAqnidntad Shabbat dinnar May 17 fottowing aervieee at 6 p.m. For more infor matioB call Jody Ooldatein, Shirley Kirshenbaumor Ilene Klein. BAR MITZVAH JaaoB Epatain, eon of ffliaron and Howard Epstein, win become a Bar Mitzvah on Friday, May 10, and Saturday, May 11. SHAVUOT May 18, 8:30 p.m. Maor 10, Minha-Ma'ariv, 6 p.m. May 20, Ylzkor and dedication of memorial plaquee, 9:30 a.m.; MinhaMa'ariv, 8:46 pjn. Following aervicea on May 10, tan speakere win preaent a three-minute tab OB a eonunandnwnt. be Bagela and coffee served.
Lincoln B'nal Jeshiirun FRIDAY: Services, 7:46 pjn. SATURDAY: Morning service and Torah study at 10 a.m. SUNDAY: 10 a.m., Religious schod claaaea. WEEKDAYS: May 14, 7:30 p.m., Adult Education. May 16,7:30 pjn., choir rehearsaL
Lincoln TIferath Israel FRIDAY: Servicea, 8 p.m., fdkmed by Oneg Shabbat. SATURDAY: Servicea at 9:30 a.m. Jr. Congregati(m, 10:16 a.m. WEEKDAYS: Minyana each Monday and Thuraday at 7:15 a.ni.
Blumkin Home FRIDAY: Evening eervice, 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY: Morning aerviee, 9 a.m. The reaidenta and staff of tha Roae Blumkin Home ifiyite jlbafaipiliee, vdunteera and frienda of the reaideBts to attend servioee in the Herbert Goldaten ChapeL Kiddnah follows services on Shabbat
Council Bluffs B'Nal Israel SERVICBB: Servioea are held at 7:80 p.m. on the firat and third Fridaya of the month and are open to the community. HM aynagogue is k»ated at 618 Mynater in CouncU Bhifis. For more informatioB contact Ellen Fennick at 390-9062. LOSING RESIDENTS JERUSALEM (JTA)Janiaalam. OBoe laraal's faateatrgrowingdty, ia loaing potential lealdents because of tha hi|rik cort of honaing and law of Jobe, aooordhig to a new survey raleaaad by tfaa Jaruaalam Institute for larad Studiea. Th«
ARLJARL iTv ';Yt;TrM^
rm
Explore our large ••lection of cookbooks.
i 2;ip^
Paraahat Behar-Bdinkotai Who owna the land? The 24th Psalm, iriiich closes the morning services on Sundays, dedares that "The earth is the Lead's, and everything in it..." The Psalmist has echoed here an aireating verae of our own (first) Sidrah: "And the land ahaU not be sold in peqietuity; for the land ia Mbie; for ye are strangers and settlers with Me." (Lev. 26.23.) The Sidrah diacribea the Shemitah ("year of release") and the Yovel ("Jubilee year"). Theee apedal yeara, every 7th and every 60th. were at the heart of an eamaet effort to maintain a di^gree of ecoixnnic equality hi ancient Israel At the core was an attenq>t to prevent the accnmalaticm of mnlti|^le ownersh^ and large eeUtes. with the maasee diejjMMWfid, Isndlraii. iiwpnw^ isbad. It waa tha dMisea vrithin the economic situation that evoked the wonderful burst of prophecy in the 8th oentuiy BCE. Amoe in the North and laaiah in the South protested vehement]^ against Iboae vriio "add hoiue to-hoote and join field-to-field UH there is room firnone but you to dwettin the landl" (laaiah 6:8) Samuel David Luszato, the famoua 19th century Italian schdar. emphasized the hdintian of the land, as the reault oi the Shemitah: juat aa the weekly Sabbath aanctifiee time, so the 7th year Shonitah aanctifiee the land.
•7 7*\
The real enyhasis, however, is undoubtedly oa the economic effects hoped for: the preventiop of bardmqttcy and the prevention of unduly accumulated wealth. What is involved here is the respoaaible aae of land. Whether we are taUdng about "faonily fauma" in Nebraska and Iowa, or the sky-rocketing rents hi Jerusakm and Tel Aviv with the infhix of the new Russian population, or the squeedng of all-but-therich out of Manhattan in New York, or the last decade or two of impoaaible prices fw housing in Loe Angdes, the same problom hita ancient or modem economic systems. I do not assume that the andent Shemitah and Yovd proviaimia adved the problem in ancient timea. Certainty nothfaig we have done in our own aodety haa alleviated the problom in modem times. Despite aU effort in state iegislatnrea and in the natioiial Congreas, the poor and the homeliMS are wit^t'ws in very substantial not aeeai to be niaeei. CorrqitkB in high places, whether in Lincdn or in Waahingtoo, adds to the problem and to our frustration. Who win heed Amoe and Isaiah? Who is the economic and mord genius who wiU lead us to understand that "the land is Mine"? Who win teach us the responsible use of land?
)/;//7/i>/
77/(' SI 7\*\ /'J\ is vnniimj! Please Join us as our son, Jason, becomes a Bar Mitzvah Saturday, May 11,1991,9:30 a.m. Beth El Synagogue Howard and Sharon Epatain Kkldueh and luncheon foNowIng aervloea wW be hoeted by Jaaon'a grandparanta, Ben and Marian MHIer
1991 mOH SCHOOL GRADUATES
B»B»ney Court — 388-2877
The cMldren and grandchildren of Sophie Kahn
invite you to attend services
Name
Address City . State
Beth El Rabbi Paul Draaen and Cantor Emil Berkovits win conduct the services. FRIDAY: Sarvicea at 6 p.m. SATURDAY: Morning service, 9:30 a.m. Kiddush wfll foUow servioea. Sttcr service available at 10 ajn. Junior Congregation meets at 10:46 a.m. Minha-Ma'aiiv services at 8:26p.m. SUNDAY: Servioee at 9 ajn. and 6:30 p.m. WEEKDAYS: Servicea at 6:66 ajn. and 6:30 pjn.
at Beth El Synagogue Saturday, May 18,9:30 a.m. to celebrate her 83rd birthday and 70th anniversary of her Bat Mitzvah iliM*<tfiM^»i|»tii i|i.ii iVM^ibui hHil|l|l li*i . .|lit*>fc»M»i«iiMhiiMMIIl>mill'illll>mMI>*IIMi
The Jewlah Press needs the names and schools of all 1991 High School Graduates for inclusion in Its annual listing. The names of 1991 National Honor Society inductees are also wanted. Call the Jewlah Press ofilce. 334-8200, and leave the name of the student and the school.
i
Way 1#i tWI
Tretiak Fund contribution to create *Wall of Fame'
Super Sunday Karaa aad Steve SomiMr diatnd the S«p« Sunday T"«g» la liaeofai for that mmmmiity'a neant Welfare Fedantka drhre. The omqde alao purtidpated hi a modi wed^Bag oecemony aa an edantioDal experieace for the Tifcnth larael leUglona achooL
( feglg iMlSfeS'^gllh )
AiaoU BoUaaoa
Jeffrey RoUaaoa
Arnold David RoUnaan and Jaffroy Scott Robinaon will celebrate their B'nai Bfitzvah at Tanqile larael on Mqr 18. They are the twin aona of Betti and Richard Robinaon of Norfolk. Neb. Both boys are aeventb grade hooor studenta af Norfolk Junior High School They enjoy reading, baakatball, gcU, baaabdl, running, Nintendo
and baaeball card collecting. Amie, Jeff and their 10yearold brother, Evan, are the grandcUUrea of Letha and Robert Pitlor of Lincoln, Nab., Margaret Robinaoo of Ncrfdk and the late Arnold RoUnaoo. The bqya will be twinning their B'nai Mitxvah with Eliahu and Yaacov KvgA at Moacow, USSR. Theee boya are alao twina.
Throng^ a ccmtiibfetion from tbe Kenneth Ray Tretiak Memorial Fund, eetahiiahed by hia parents, Isadore and Sehna Tretiaki the Jewish Cranmunity Ceotar win eetabUah a Jewiah athletic "Wall of Fame" in the Health Servioee Department, accoiding to Chudt Arnold. H & PE supervisor. The Jewish Commnnity Center's "Wall of Fame" will pay tribute to thoee of our heritage who liave exceJled in the fidd of athletics and community endeavw, be aaid. "In hanaring the Jewiah athletes, the Center's role in the fiakl of athletica is enriched, and the leaderahip disidayed by our men and wunen wHl aerye as an inqiiratioo to ftiture geoerationa of Jewiah athletee." listed below are the inducteeahitothe"Wallof Fame." Basketball: Sam KaUman, Ed Bdgrade, Iz Bogdanoff, Sid Coreman, Phil GereUdc, Les.Bnrkenroed. Jamee Burrout^ Jake Sadofaky, Louis Weiner, Al Bergman. Irv Yaffe, Lindy Paul, Rueben Brown, Al Clayman. Harold Nepmnnidc Jerry Berman, Sandy Brophy, Steve Lustgarten, Kevee KirsheHbaum. Tennis: Sam Epstdn. Nate Cutler, Robert PromUn, Linda Gordman. HoEseehoee: Jade Adler. WtestUng: D>. A.D. Faier. Voll«ybaU: Joe Rice, Abe Brodkay, Is Levfaiaoo. Lee Burfcenroad, Hymen
Ken Bassik
Bdman. Morris Franklin, Max Platt, Dr. Meyer Beber. Swimming: Joe Raduziner, Joe lyimer, Mac Altsuler, Budi^ Greedberg, Louis Bhunkin, 1^ Rude^ man. Nonnan Bordy. HandbalL Mwrie Bkiom, Manny (Soldberg, Dave Frank, Joe Levy, Herman Segdman, Sol Yaffe. Ja(^ Ban, Jake Schriebman, Paul Groaaman, Sam Ban, JackStiss. BasebalL- Max Alteuler, Joe Turner, Harry Tmstin. John RoaenUatt, Sam Kauftnan. Art Swartz, Roy Fdtinan. Louis Somberg. Running: Linda Gord-
Baker return
•pammal •commatU 393-1710^
l^Af*^ SIO Ragency raifeway Dr. Omaha, N« eail4
3331626
IAAOOAIfD iMCMmniu.MC
I'UMIlls
4^
ll/.IIVK I'l \l[ \1 \\
1 IC^
^
I I
I
12,000•9|i«li(*i0 • 12-Monti 12,000'
MISMapla 39>-76ee
*90'^
'
i
C*iefi>Orv
592-4691 SPECIAL OFFER Mow2moff'
M.S.-CHEM-DRY*
coMMneuL a RESIOENTIM. CARPET CLEMIING « UPHOLSTERY EXCLUSIVE am»4)Ry* Farms , • No stsam or shampoo •NosUckymldua • Dries In approximately 1 hour • Satisfaction guaranteed "EXCUJSIVE-HiMKfSOlnfiemMl SEIfmOIMHAMEAOHLV rw M Mvninn isvnn) vpnont
ODaniel leases any Idnd of car
^^M
•Domestic and foreign •Individual and Company
m
Orplkiiiii llioaiir
Bto
.CHANGI, • UMoMcMnlt
*
p9
S;ll(l|iiii
$1490 i
cauae the currant gove mentis not a Idiari ment and dbea 9ot believe in interference. However, this practice is rhan/^ng and the future is looking much bettor. Speaking about the peace process. Mr. BarNer explained that the Saudia wiD live down for years the fact that thmr invited the infidels to fight dong with other Ardsa against an Arab country. The dictatorid Middle Eaat ia not going to change soon and the chances for real peace talka are alim aa k»g aa HttsseiA is in power ita Irsq. Consul Bar-Ner stressed that one should not be discouraged, and Israd haa dedared that it is ready to come to the peace table with no preccnditkins. The main idea now is to start to talk with whomever wiD come to the talks except th»P.L.O.
OnNameisbeiiindiliemost popdaicaisondieiDad.
m
S\ni)ili(iiu
IIIIIIMI.IV, M.I\ I()
• UploSqtLotat
An aaaembled group of both congregations, lifereth Israd and B'nd Jeshunm in Lincoln, were entertained and enli^tened on Sunday evening. May 6, at a dinner at the i^nagogue, celebrating Israd's 43rd anniversary. The program waa chaired by Ophira Bahar and the dinner waa arranged by Elaine Evneo. Consul Uri Bar-Ner concentrated on Soviet Jewiah immigration to Israd, and the peace proceaa. Bar-Ner said the Ruaaian immigratiaa, unlike previous onea, is outstanding hi ita educatJcn and terhniral achievemanta. He encouraged American Jews to iBmt in budneaaes in Israd in order to make larad a leader in technology and indnatry in the Mkldle Eaat He explained that the laraeli government has not done
WASHINGTON (JTA) —Secretary of State James Baker's re^ra to the Middle East is •«""«< at bringing IsnMJL its neii^iboring Arab states and the Palestinians to the peace taUa Baker told reporters that both he and Preddent Buah agree that "as long as there's any hope for progress towttd peace in the Middle East" the United States will continue the effort, "I have discuaaed this at anraigh tnr th» inanlgt»Ht* quite eome length with the in job devdopment bepresident,," Baker said while wdcoming vidting former Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze to the State Department.
Ilu
LET SPARKS KEEP YOUR CAR RUNNING
Israel Consul speaks In LIncol
insurance For Your needs
ill . «t till 'lll.lll.l
• A Ful Rang* of Products • QuodVy and Ssrvica • W* Do Color 3706 & 132nd, Onxaha.NE 68144 (402) 330-5050 • FAX (402) 3300789
laradi Coniul Uri Bar-Ner at Tifereth larad f in Liaeoln.
I I
(
W
•^ SiVUIKS!
MOTOt CINTH MaVrt> —
oiM • HONO* • Mwumi • UAaNa
(
\1
hii
^4
78** It Dodgr
Tbidot Iowa Oral History workshop on May 10
Food opens new store Food 4 LeM opoMd iU ISth •ton at flOth and Fort. IN a ribboa-cnttiiv; carcnoay oa April 30 an, from kit, COOMOIMM Sdbiqr Amaldok State SMWUV Carol MdMda Firdi, lUqr Sonbotg. Stan Sdnkr, pnaidcat of Food 4 Laaa, aad Tom Moate. (Pkoto by Jo CtmOl
Jews support bill WASHINGTON (JTA) —Representatives <^ toveral mi^or American Jewish OTganisations tried Tuesday to put to reat the notion that the dvil rights bin proposed by Donocrata in Congreea would result in the use of minority hiring quotas by enplosrers. "The issue of quotas is one to which we an especially sensitive, having suffered the consequenoee of quotss so powerfully,"
sakl Rabbi David Saperstein, director of the Religioua Action Center of Reform Judaism. "We an offended by the characterizatian of this bin SB a quota bill, and we view the allegation tlM( it is k quota UUv no van than a red hening" used to "eq>k)it petqde's fears." Saperstein was one of sis representativee of Jewish organizations who spoke at! a Capitol Hill news conference.
On May 10, Hanna Griff, viaitiiig lecturar of Ameckan Studies at Oiinnell College and program dinctory of Toldot Iowa (life histories of Iowa) will ctmduct an oral historv workshop at B'nai Israel, in Coondl Bhifb, Iowa lot those peopk in the area interested in becoming an active part of the project Toldot Iowa is the second phase of the Iowa Jewish Heritage Project which began in 1989, under the dirBctian of Dr. Michael J. Bell, chair of the American Studies Department at Orinndl CoUege. During the past year, under the directiaa of Dr. Bdl, the project has compiled a bibliography of published and wnpwhlished sources dealhigf with Jewish life and heritage in Iowa from the tenitmial beginnings (to-be publiahed in The Auab of Iowa).
New study technique REHOVOT, Israel (JTA) —A team of scientists at the Wwzmann Institute, with the aid of laboratory mice, may have aignifirigKranca^hftttady ntaft UoApnd immune s^tem fflsrases, including AIDS. A sophisticate^ bone msrrow transplant procedun developed at the institute enablee the mibe to survive for extended peri-
FIRST in QUALITY FIRST in SERVICE BEST DEALS on tiie BEST CARS RagrPt«d
333-8000
NonBBoffman Nn)AV»tdCaraaU$
BuiCK
It also has ideotifiad q>praximatety 12.000-16,000 pages of unpublished records and ptivste p^MTs of the major Jewish religious and phUanthropic organizations throughout the state hi need of preservatioa. Finally, the pnriect has idmtified those eiider state residents idw have beeo meet inv(dved with the process and progi-ees of Iowa Jewish history in
® ISUZU
11525W. DodgvRcMd
ods with blood tissue from human sources, providing the scientists with a live laboratory for study. The stable transplant of human blood-forminc tissue to laboratory animals has long eluded hematologists. Currently, a great deal of research into blood and immune system diseases invdves animal systems. But researchers cannot be sun that their findings accuratd^ *reflect pvallel conditioos in humans. According to Profeeaor Yair Reisner of the histitute's department of OMmbrane research and biophysics who heads the team, the significanre of tissue transplant davalopmentliesin bridgiogthe tremendous btoto^cal and genetk gq> betwam mice and men. A report on this development appeared in the latest issue of Sdenoe, the jomnal of the American AsaodaUon for the Advancement of Science.
The woikshop on the the 20th century, the per16th will address the isiod of the greatest growUi sues of gathering, organizand involvement of the big, stningand manageJewish community in the . ment of the materials, as history of the state. well as bistructing pe(^e The [weeent fdiase, Tol- on how to conduct oral hisdot Iowa, is begimdng to tadM (devishig and using record the lives and ex- a questionnaire, the meperieoces of Iowa's Jewish chimics of the tape recordoMnmunitiee. Since March er, kinds of tape and techof 1991, students froim niques to use, forms Orinndl odlege have been needed, etc) She will be faiterviewing the reeidents joined by state folklorist, of the Iowa Jewish Senior Davki Broee. UfeCenter. Ms. Oriff inHanna Oriff is a PILD tends to eipand this study candidate in FoDdore and by invdviiig communitiee American Studiee at Indiaoraas the state of Iowa in ana University, BkMxning' the pmaervatioo of their ton. SOw has co-authored own histories. an oral history of Indiana Oral history consists of University jvofessors (Inmaking a very personal diana 1986) and is comview of what happened pleting her dissertatian on available; whkh hidudes the life histories of retired infonnatian that is more Brsndeis University procommonplace and ordi- fessors. She worked for nary, Le. the usual everydqr several years at the Oral life of everyday pecqde. In History Research Center, this case, memcriee of how Indiana University snd is Iowa Jews intergrated trained in both (n-al histheh- Jewish lives with tory and document artheir secular onee. chival woric
Gospel tight Fellowship Purchases Israel Bond LOS ANGELES (JTA) -Eric and Peari Wright, pastors of a small black congregation in one of Los Angdes County's poorest sections, explahied their purchase of a substantial denomination State of Israel Bond. "It's reslly the duty of every Christian to befriend and support Israel, because the Bible tells us to do that," Eric Wright sskl on a visit to the Israel Bonds office. "Pray for the peace of Jerusalem," his wife chimed in, quoting the psalmist. The Wrights, 60, natives of Texas, pooled the money their Goqiel Light FeUowship congregation raised by choir concerts and barbecue dinners over the past several years to buy a bond in the fivefilgute range. The Wrii^ts asked that the exact amount not by publicized because it
HunterDouglas
mi^t target them for robbe^^ in tfairir inqpoverished community. Eric Wright, a physically towering figure who formerly worked as a chemist and deetrical engineer, learned about Israel Bonds throu^ a fullpage advertisement in the Los An^elee Times'. He called the local Bonds office and invited its eaucutive director. Her old Samuels, to visit his church and ^eak about Is-' rael and its needs to some 76 predominantly black parishioners who are Pentecoatal Frotestants. While Wright deecribee the founding (rf modem Israel as "the first miracle that I witneesed," Samuels believes his fortuitous phone call was a small miracle of its own. "AH sorU of Jewish o^ ganizattons have been trying to develop a MadeJewish dialogue, and here we started something by sheer accident," he said.
MiflvtNOrNot a *- ••-•-
DUETTE RKnodttng * L4wid9Captng
YES — we do have t-handles! All finishes and sizes. Bring your crank handles in and we will match it up. $6.00 Each
WmOOW MINIONS
60% OFF 50% Off iSpedalty Duettes CALL FOR A FREE SHOP'AT-HOME APPOINTMENT OR STOP BY 901 No. 90th Street 391-3525
Plumbing* EhcMcSy
;-TneT
leJebleTeeSanl UMIM
Pulverente Monument Co. FraikLeioMiJr. 60 Years Exmrtance WItti Jewish Lettering and Memorials 1430 So. 13th
M^rzm.
I
mtiiPirim
*^^^T*"ff^Wji
wsm(si°& mmf ByMaryPeUBOB
Another Mother's Day... seems like t was jnat wariTing what I could bqy my mom for HanuUnh snd here it is, Mother's Day. What did yon buy for your mom? la it something she's going to love or will she just act like she loves it and then put it away in a drawer? AH the ads in the newspaper offer so many suggestions, but seldom do they apply to my particular mom. f can remember years ago when my Idds were little and belonged to Cub Scouts or Brownies or maybe just bekmged in the classroom of a young, enthusiastic teacher. They used to make things, personal projects that I kept for years. In fact, when we moved out of the house seven years ago, I found coimtless mementos of those Mother's Day sjfts. Tliere was always a paper picture frame, which the enterprising teacher had conqtleted with her Polaroid shots of the child. A real keepsake, though maybe a little dogeared by now. And there were spedal cards, with (Hriginal poems to "My Mom." No matter to what heigfats tite formal greeting card people aspire, they'll never match those handmade little cards. I think, hi general, no matter what the age of the chikl, the personal, or^jhial sentimeDt meana more than anything yon can buy. I can remfemher one gift oocaaian not too many years ago when I juat couldn't come vp with anything. I finalty sat down and wrote a family flavcred nv»gni«)i to my folks, who I believe, liked it a lot better than another chotchka. Which is not to say I don't buy presents for oqy mom on Mother's Day or that I don't enjoy getting a rememImoioe, whether it's a card or sometiiing else. Ihe inqior tant thing ie to acknowledge the occaaion. Wait a minute... now we're tiewfing OD dangerous ground. Maybe the important thing is to live as though every day is a special one. After all, ahouldn't we honor our dear parents every day? Why do we have to pick out one.special day~i.. that doesn't give us Uosnse to be careless the rest of the time, does it? I'm not sure the two thon^ts are connected, but I'm suddenly remeihbering how it annpys me when somebody sajrs, very sincerely of another persan, "He'a very good to hia mother." You're surprised I'm annciyed? Have you ever heard the Yiddish eqtression "sa kum't eem ah dahnk?" Translated rou|^, "is he siqtposed to have a qwdal thank you for that?" M«ybe that's material for another time. Anyway, I do thinkit's better to not sanre 19 apedal atteotkm fior one day a year. For one thing, it's much eaaieronthoseof us who fight feelings of guOtl What the hecdc if you act like a menach on a regular basis, you have lesa to worry about, right? Be that as it may, I'm still not decided on what to get my mom for Mother's Day, and this discussion hasn't fostered one good idea. Today is Sunday and I've searched the ads for a glimnuir of an idea, but the truth is, many moms have reached the place where they're trying to get rid of thhigs, not add to a Ufekmg collection. So 111 go ahopping, hauling around the storse waiting for aomething to jump oat at me u a really great gift idea. It doesn't do any good to ask "what would you like?" I never get the kind of answer I want—wdl, seldom anyway. On the other hand. I don't tUnk I've . fvan tried this year. I'd better go now. ' I jost remembered, I have to call my mom.
OLD MILL SALES & LEASING CaJI
Rob Chandler Mld-Am«rlca't
CompM* LMMlng Service
An opaK letter to the Oaaaha Jewtek eonaunity from the Vaad Hakaahrat of the Jewiah Federatioo
dsB sandwich makes the Omaha Jewish community the envy of communities much larger in aiae.
The Omaha Jewish community is in the enviable position of having a number of buainesses which are undn our kosher supervisimi by a "mashgiarh." The most recent addition to the community under Voad supervision is the Kosher Pickle at Mootdair Sh(q>ping Center on 132nd and Cmter. In additi(m to meat, poultry and other koshsr items, it lurovides a ddi, serving aandwiches, salads and the onxirtunity for buying "tiJw-home" koaher ddi meata. T^ opening of this business CQls a need that has existed since the cloeing of the Nebraaka Kosher Meat Market last fall. In addition to the Koaher Pickle we have undo: our supervision the Bagel Bin at 119th and Pacific and the Village Bakoy at Countryside Village. These businesses and the wholesale bustaiesses under our suporvision, add much to the richness of Jewish life in Omaha. The availability of kosher "challas" and a variety of other breads, a tremendous variety of fancy baked goods phis the (^portunity to indulge in a kosher
Wa urse the members of this community to patronize thsae busfaiesses that depend on you (or a liveUbood. With them ht the pictuia we are enikhed. W« are also venr fortunate to have a number of fine aupermaikets and wholeeale buainesses which carry a large selection of kosher products and we are grateful to them for th^ efforts and ooooem on behalf of the Jewish conununity. The history of kosher batcher shops and kosher bakeries in Omaha goea back I4>pnudmatdy 100 years. We hope it will continue for many years to come. Wo urge and hivite you to visit the Kosher Pickle and the bakoriee under our siqiervision, to try thcdr various prodncta and to "ess geeunterheit"... in good health.
Arab League assailed By Henry Stem
A jovial group, consisting of members mid wives of JWV Epstein-Morgan Ppet 260, gathered for tile April 21 hmch and meetmg at Country Kitehea In our private meeting room, following the luncheon. Chaplain Doc Margolin offend the prayers, and Commander Sam Roeenstdn led us hi the Pledge of ASagiance. Sam had messages fitxn the Department of Veteran Affairs, about National Volunteer Wedc a note from V.A. Secretuy Ed Derwinsld; a memo on Israeli POWs, still in the hsnds of Arab extremists from Syria and Iran, and concerning which the media pays no attention; a message on the JWV USA National Memorial. National Commander Alfred Schwartz wrote regarding the JWV efforta during fhe Gulf War. Quartermaster Nate Marcus gave a report on how it'a done bi CaUfomia. Nate spoka on new msmberdiipa and how he is fa> touch with prospective members aa far away as Idaho. He told us that hi California anew member to tilie JWV is greeted witii ceremoniea, and didn't we juat greet new member Harry Paakowitz with a warm welcome? JWV joined with B'nai B'rith in Pesach ceremoniea. One of the nicest occurrences at our meeting waa when the ladies johied in on the discussions regarding the when and where of our next gatherbigs.
All Makes and Models Commercial & Individual Leases Available 496-6888 11229 W. Dodge Rd.
Mary Fdbnan, chairman RabU Isaac Nadoff, Rav HawaksMr Vaad membera: Rabbi Panl Draaen, Holly Flaeman, Chariotte Kaplan, David Kotok, Deuda Paley, Natalie RoUn, Dr. Paol Shykea.
BUI Abrami and your stringer agreed that we should encourage Jewish veterans who were in the servkefblkrtringWWIIto join up with.us. We aplirovea a reaohitkm calUng for a committee to followup on when and where to
hold oar next get^ogether. Applanae waa offered for Las Waxman's 89th, and a weleome for Morrie Ruderman and Jacque Dolgoff. A thank you from the gathering for your stringer's efforts in reporting. Ilianks to the knt^ kidies for theur contributions, and it was a gratifying gettogether.
By Howard Roaeabcrg WASHINGTON (Jl^ —Jewiah groups have assailed the Arab Central B(^ycott Office for addhig to its Uaddist 110 oonqianies that have bushiess ties to land. The action was taken by the boycott oflksh an arm of the 21-member Arab League, at its 64th aeuiannual meeting, which ended Saturday hi Damascus, Syria. The boycott office alao decided to remove 10 companies from its list, inchiding the Coca-Cola Co., based in Atlanta, Ga. CocaCola was unofficially re-
moved fitun the list in 1989 after Egypt and several Persian Gulf statee a^ lowed it to buOd bottihig planta there. Coca-Cola spokesman Carlton Curtis ssU the action woold ha(ve"ao effect cm our boafnaas in larael, which continuea," the Waahington Timea reportad. Of the 110 oompaniee added to the list, 104 are partially owned by media tycoon Robert Maxwell, who apparently drew the boycott ofBce'a ire for his 1W8 purchaae of a onethfrd stake in hia'ariv, an Israeli newspaper.
LOOK AT US! SPRING SPECIAL We'll help vdth moving expenses to Remington Heists up to $5001 • Private apartment witli Idtchen • Three ddidous meals dally • Full activity scliedule
• Transportation • No entry fees • 24-hour emergency call system • On-slte management • Housekeeping and linen services • Beauty shop • hidependent & assisted living YES! I would lilce to receive, at no obligation, more inioiniaiiun inrormation amnii about this uus uuuiivuvi. distinctive ...u. retiremeni community. Mail il to me today!
— ^ _ ^ — /" REMINGTONl "N
(e?HEIGHTS^\3/ ADDRESS.
Call or write for mor* information:
CITY/STATE.
ZIP CODE. MARITAL nATl'S.
.PHONE.
12606 W.DodgaRd. .ACE.
498-S807
JP-
««i4«)1{
Omaha youths sign up for Maccabi Games
Scholarship winner^ named The Marilyn F: Ocndkr MamoiW ScbolaraUp Fouiidttioo hu annoanioed its 1991 wianen: Dana Amrnons, Priadna Besugard. Scott McPhanll. Andrea Wood, Bridget King and Edwaid Grant The foundation was eetabliahed in March 1988 in memory of Mrs. Gendler's nine years as a teacher at Lothrop School in Omaha. The foundation awards monies to students who attended Lothrop School "Since 1988, the foundation has awarded $8100 m scholarships. Those wishing to contribute may do so by contacting Lothrop School," foundation proaidoit Larry Gendler said. Mr. Gendler added that on Msy 19 the scholarship winners will be honorad at a reception at Mount Moriah Baptist Church. Marilyn Gendler's parents, Joyce and Wyman White, win also attend the ceremoniee. LAWMAKERS SUPPOBT STATE GENEVA (JTA)-The Geneva-based Inter-Parliamentary Union concluded ite 85th ccmference in I^ongyang, North Korea, with areMluti<» unequivocally endorsing the estahliahment of an mdependent Palestinian state on territory evacuated by IsmeL
lUssununer the Jewish Ruvane Kurland, Josh Conunnnity Ontera' Mac- Parihnan, Undsay Parilcabi Youth Games <Aug. man, Andrea Friedman, 18-22) offers members of Shoshana Weee, AUiaon our Omaha conununity a Gtvdon, Michad Kricschance to participate in an ftid. Corey ItUn, Sarah athli^ aodal and cul- Refill, Lisa Coren, Dan tural experience. "It is an Rooen. Basketbsll: Andy Ruopportunity to reinforce positive values for a great back, Andy Weitz, Jason group of Jewish children Itkin, Mitch Sherman, and get together with Tony Schrager. RacquetbalL Bobby ShaMenda for a week of truly memorable events," ac- piro. Chess: Randy Romanik, cording to Gary Bernstein, JOC associate director. Jason Ginsburg. Gol£ David Kulakofsky, Omaha's delegation for Jed Moss, Jason Epstein, these games include the Andy Nathan, Michael following boys and girls Ruback, Dan Parsow, Aalisted in their respective ron Shefren. spent. Table Tennis: Jennifer Swimming: Sarah KohU, Javitch, Jeff Shapiro, Margo Rocklin (Sioux Lance Polikov, Jeff Nogg, City), KeUy Broder, Mi- David Kricsfeld, Brian chdle Patton, James Mey- Nogg. ers, Kate Weitz, Deb GoldTrack and Field: Jay stein, Laurie Epstein, Lewis, Kfichelle Lee, Andy Brian Siff. Itkin, Mkhael Lemer, B J. Tennis: Jason Hober- Nathan. man, Jonathan Broder,
Emblem Mendel Korland, eon of Sandra and Allen Kurland, was awarded the Cub Scout Aleph E^ blem at B'Nai larael Syaagogne in Conndl Blnffa. To earn this award a Cub Scont must oonplete woafc in Torah, prayers, rellgiooa hdidaye, BiUe heroes, famona Ajaarican Jewa, the aynagogae, the Jswiah home, and the land of lataeL Several aetiviiiee were diaenaeed with Ua eounaelor, Eabbi Sharon Stiefd, and Ua parenta.
AWARDED FEDERAL GRANT WASHINGTON (JTA) —Tlie Minority Business Devefepment Center in the WQliamsburg section of Brooklyn has been awsrded $320,000 in federal funds, it was announced by U.S. Sen. Alfonso D'Amato (R-N.Y.). The funding conies from the Department of Commerce's Minority Buainees Development Agency.
GUILTY TORONTO (JTA)-The Ontario Science Center has been found guilty of violating the province's Discriminatory Business Practices Act by signing a contract with the government of Oman that excluded Israeli products and companies.
ELECTION 1991 INFORMATION for the Jewiih Fedention of Onaha tnd id igcncies JOINT ANNUAL MEETING Sunday, June 9,1991 7:90 p.in. Jewish Community Center, 333 South 132nd Street NOTE: NoininatkiroofadditiaiudcandkUieifarofiKenaiidboaidpositkmifbrcheFedaitta be hamllcd by written petiUon rigned by *i lean 13 FMentkm noonben ind filed with the Fedention Secretary (Donald Yale) no later than May 24, 1991. The candidates muit endone the petition. NomiiKa ai presented by the FcdcraUon and Afpaef Nominaling Commiltca: omceas: JKWISH coMMimrrv CKKTER noidea -__ lay LenHr niililna Bkcl ~._i._.« DOMM Yah Vice PRaUeM EkUlip O. Sdn«er *neaamr ..»»...«.....».»»....«.»M«.....»»M.,Fo(nii Knncr
OFFICnS: riirtlin PnaUo* Oact Viee FMidtM .n
,
Mvfie Onaik Maiflo Rktoa «.^»....»...««—..«.....«. ...Sieve Nofg
ELECTSD DUUKTOftS:
Vice FnridM
Qlwitag 19*3) Aaae BfOder. Harvey Ccopo, Mary FelfaMn, lolee rmiaia, lay NnUe. Maivia rotikov. BMry SUT
VkanoUcM lady JoaqilMaa Vice rteaUeM Alaa Biniainow Innediae PM PraidaM Man FDbkov ELICTKn aOABO MEMBEaS: (Tanaa cMtaf IWX) Mvdaa BieckwaM. Aidnw Bnlilaara.haTlaclaMlian frarwadhtmi) Skant Oma, Ttadt Maaviit. LJMk PHU. Um Rabb.
AOL/CBC OmCBaSi Pwilli I Vice PnaUcM
.
UaaUwii Dr. PMrida HaiiMi
;.
Sieve PUIot
Vioa Maaber.ai-Lar|e
—.
bv Yaffe
Randi Turkel Katelman will receive her master of science degree in mild/ moderate mental retardation on May 11 from the University of Nebraska at Omaha. Ms. Katelman has earned a 3.9 grade-point average and has been a three-year recipient of the Ruth Sdiolof Memorial Scholarship, aa weB as the 1S89-1990 rec^iient of the Cosmopolitsn International ScholvaUp. Ma. Katelman haa two children, Stade and Bret, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mr. Ehner Greenberg and the late Sam L. TurkeL Stan Bebtr recently gradated from the Nebraaka School of Buahwee with an aaaodatea degree in accounting. He previoualy waa employed at Bargan Mercy Hospital fai the purdiaaing department and ia now in the accounting dapartmtnt of RJ). Marootte InStan is the aon of David D. aad Ailana Babar.
rrarM««afl»M) Larry HaiaB.laala KabkoTAy
By Jo Carroll Have you ever dosed your ^yea and heard your voice on r^pp? Have you ever dreamed of having hundreds of pe^fB hear you speak whenever they turned the knob on their radio or television? Michael Sigmond has OHnbined his dreams with a mitavah. In March he went to the Radio Talking Book Network studio located at 620 South 31st Street. It is a radio reading service for the visually impaired and elderly. "I saw it advertised on Channel 7, so I called," Michad said. He had an interview and made a 30-minute trial tape to see if he could read for them. Michael was accepted. "I try to go an hour aa Saturdays and Sundays. I read mostly the sporto psge." If Michad can't pronounce a word or someone's name, he spells it. He si^ it's not hard to do and he feeb like he's doing a good thing. "I've always wanted to be on TV. Maybe like Peter Jennings. He looks cool," Michael says. Of course Michael realizea that not very many people get Mr. Jennings' job, bat whether or not you want to pursue a job in radk) or televiaion. the radio taDdng book networic mi^t be aomething for you to look inta Jeanine Stastny, a apokeswoman with the atatitm, said the Lincoln Star and the Omaha Worid-Hetald are read twice every day live at the station. Magazine articles are read and even whole books sre tqied. The books are read in one-hoUr segments on consecutive days, usually taking six to ten days for the listener to hear. The radio service, located on the bottom Qoor of the Jackstm schod building has been serving this area for 17 yeara. If you don't think that reading on the radio would be something you would like to do to'a mitzvah, there are other ways you can help. Do you have a grandparent or perhaps an elderiy friend who can no longer see to read? Or know someone who has a physical disability which makes it very difficult for them to handle printed materials? You could hdp them by calling the Radio Talking Book Network (rf Nebraska at 341-0580 and asking for an lypMcation for the services. The services are frea to anyone who quaUfiea. The aervkes do not stop at printed materiaL Performances of the Omaha Ballet productions are deacribed, the Shrine Circus is told about in detafl and Opera Omaha is also broadcast. So do aomething before you lose this phone number, 341-0680. Vdunteer or teO someone about the servicee. The radio reading service needs youl
Nebraska Special Olympics begin summer games May 22 Opening ceremonies for The games commence at tiia 1991 Nafanaka Spedd 1:80 p.m. on M«y 22 with CHjmmdea Summer Games artistic roller skating at wiU be hdd May 28 at 8 Skatdand. kicated at 182 pjn. at the Athletic Sporta and B Streeta, and conCompiax of CMi^iton Uni- tinue through Saturday at venity, Mth and CaUfor variooa kxatioas. niastneta. CkMtng ceremonies SatMore than 1,600 athlateafrom acrosa Nebras- urday evening wiO be folka are expected. lowed hx adjmoe.
•LBCTKD BOABD MBMaEBS: jKwnH rAMn.Y snviCK OrnCBBS:
(Tuaai •SNllfM) BIyce Atfiel, Bob Cofeen, AI Oaane
BUREAU FOR THE ACtNG
ornccRS:
waOt PiVMMM
SaoMdVks lyeanaer... Secretary... HoKxary Ufeiiaie MemlM
IMna Ifc
till
••DIaaa Mlli*art -Mtea
Vioaf
tmfPtM
...lemU A. Darn .«. . RotMt Lepi) Joiy KsMI
Secreian' _-.._ iMBMidliir Paal PnaidtM
..AlviaAlniMoa
ELECTED BOARD MEMBERS:
lUy Kafan
ELBCnD BOARD MEMBBBS: AMa Abnaaoa, Saaie Dram, Dr. Heman aieeaimld. leny KoBII, Ban Lawia, leoaa Milder. Maida PUor. Himaid Babail. iwiln iltiaiaiM, Nancy Skid.
BUREAU or JEWISH EDUCATION omCBRBi laanedlaia ftM PraildeM BLaCnO BOARD (Ttnm inag IWl) Stara Bvant, Aarw lliMyfc.nqiUia SUveraMia
luHe Itaak Hawaii Epadn
loel Alpenoa. DaHi Brawn. Rick F<>i, lalia ftaak. Mart Olaai. Ckidy OaUherg. Dora Oahtanmi, Toby Ki«in. Kevee Klnbeataun, Carat Nathan, Caiey Rk», Steve RiekM
Distinctive Ladies Fashion Regency Fashion G)urt 399-8080
JEWISH rEOERATION UBRARV OPnCGRS: haaUaM Vice AaildBM
wfmss^
Siaa|i Silver .......Joyce Cobcn
BUtCTED BOABD MEMBERS: (Tenaaandhif IW4) DlaaiBai—.B«fcDi%iarti.fie—t«i2LDavU.li»TyKavtcli. WIUaAaaRoaa
OmCIRSt
JEWISH PRESS r»a«Ma«l—.„„.•-~....~.VioaftaiiliM _-___
..
SMIaPrSeA LyadaMbviih
806AlbarUATt.
BellevueNe. 68006 (6Blodu8oatlio(SoatlirMda|
..SooaMaAaaa ELICm BOARD (Tinm aa>t| »»«> lack ColM. IMM loaafteaa.
^•ii«..r»/...ui»ne<H»^y.ytMt........ti.i.. iiimtiiiittimtttmiun iniMtfJim
402)731-2622 •1111
^4M4
'*""'"*'•'
.wi/..,>uvut'UwvJ-
p^vi
liiVl0.'H9tV
SUSHI ICftlBAN By Kobert ^olfMn EScecothre Diractor ADL^RC
Events move fost and farious. Putting pea to p^NT is sometimes difficult to do—particularly when a day can 80 significantly change a particular issue. We hope to do better. In a show of support fcH-the endangered Kurdish people in Iraq, the ADL recently caUed on the Bush administration and the international community to intensify their protection of those people. ADL has urged tiiat, additional food, shelter and permanent homes be provided and that the administration express its 8tn»igeet protest regarding Saddam Hussein's brutality. In acMition, last mgnth the AOL ran an advectisenient in the New Yorit Times encouraging the public to support the Kurds through financial contributions to any of the following organizations: the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, the American Jewish World Service, the American Red Croas and CARE. In other news, the ADL has pledged its full support for Federal efiorta to implement the Hate Crime Statistics Act signed by President Bush last year, but warned that its e^ctiveness will depend on the quality of the effort taken by local and state law enforcement officials. The offidab, ADL says, must be trained how to identify, report and respond to hate violence. The Hate Crimes Statistics Act requires the U.S. Attorney General to acquire data on crimes which demonstrate {nejudice baaed on race, religion, sexual orientation or ethnicity. In addition, the Attorney General is required to publish an annual summary of findings. (A hate crimes bill is currently pending in the Nebraaka Legislature.) An update of noteworthy ADL news items foUows: —ADL has welcomed Toyota's break with the Arab boycott of Israel, marked by that country's decision to sell cars in larad. ADL hopes other Japanese companies will follow suit. —Hie Senate Judiciary Committee's decision to r^ect the nomination of Judge Kenneth Ryscamp to a seat on the U.S. Court of Appeals fra- the 11th Circuit has been applauded by ADL. According to an ADL spokeeperstm, "The Judidaiy Committee sent the inqxirtant meeaage that men^>«rahip in a diacrimioatocy chib is unacceptable and win be seen as a serious impediment to confirmation for thoae who aspire to the Federal bench." —In reqwnse to a request from the U.S. Department of Justice OfBce of Special InvBstigatkns, ADL is seating to locate Enfl^sh-speaking and non-Englishspeaking Hiriocaust survivors. The department is looking for persons who may have knowledge regarding the persecution andnnirder of civiUans in the JonisUa district of Lithuania in the aununer of 1941. Thoee with information are encouraged to caaiMA Elliott Welles, ADL Nazi War Criminals Task Force, 823 United Nations Plaza. New York, N.Y. 10017, or Kennetii Misrok of OSI at 202-673-3878.
///c SI I\\ lA is co/nniii! 1 he SlIiVIA' is cnrninn!
^ fodgmrmt • • • •
Receptions Brunches Buffets Special Bakery Items
Let Ui Do M Or Pwt 0( Your Ivmll
lOttZBin.
llMkbnokVlllaos
397-1313
CHAIMWEIZMANN By Danny I^wtein Chaim Weizmann has beeb very busy in the last few months. On Jaa 26, Chaim Weizmann went to "Rock and Bowl" nij^t at the Ranch Bowl for dinner and bowling. On March 10, Weizmann went to bnmch and then to the Russian art exhibit at the Joslyn Art Mustem. Chaim Weizmann members conmeted in and won the AZA basketball championship. The men of Weizmann W(MI rather easily over the other AZA basketball teams and completed a sweep of the major AZA sporting evente.
Authentic Japanese Cuisine Sushi, Terijraki, Tempura, Sukiyala and More 84 & West Dodge 391-6047
Lunch—Tues.-Sat. Dinner—Tues.-Sun.
cms T H 1
a o «» I O a I N « t
Serving the Omaba area for mvr 40 years. 3.^1 North I I4th Street Ptwnc: 3.33-OVM)
An Evening of Enchantment
("
ai(olmIl(^ gSmgD©@
The monthly Shabbat for Singtos of all ages will be beU at Tem]de larael oo Friday, May 31. The 6 p.m traditional dinner will be followed by a special service at 7 p.m. llie cost is 96.60 per per^ son and reservations accompanied by a check to the Jewish Community Center are necessary by May 20. Dinner will start promptiy at 6 p.m. to accommodate Rabbi Azriel's busy schedule, so an eariy arrival win be iq^redated, Helen RifUn, adult servicee ^Urector soidt Pnme Time wiU hoet
VMERTZ
a square dance on Sattu^ day. May 11. The 8:S0 p.m. event wffl take place at the Jewish Community Center in an "ai^ropriately decorated setting with a caUer who understands the novice dancer," acccrding to chairmen Phyllis and Maury Schwartz. A make your own sundae social win follow. The fee ia $4 per JCC member and $5 per non-meinber. Reservations with a check are needed by May 3. DetaUa for aU aduH programs may be obtabwd by c^ling Mrs. Rifkin at^ SS4-8S00.
Restaurant * Bstro • Wine Bar
The Metropolitan String Quarts Every Wednesday 7tolOPM
""•"^^ 345-8980 0U> UMKET PASSSOEWAV
Treat Mom BBQ for Mother's Day 697-9805 fd"i^l^
THE KOSHER PICKLE War veterans exhibit The Nebraska Jewish Historical Society has announced that the World War II Jewish war veterans exhibit in the Museum-of Jewish History at the Jewish Community Center wiU be on dis|day through May 17.
CVttS'^ CHOP soev &
i
Kosher Meats & Poultry Dell Sandwiches 132nd&CantM' • Montclair Shopping Canter (iMttiidtof frMitin(Nn0bul(lno)
B^««f Fogr Sur Chef"
Cantontf Cuitiru LUNCH & DINNER
PMturing riwh SMlmd. StMkf, Paultor Mid l.«nb
Dinners Start At S8.96
(IneMM VtgMabI* n4 BM Opai SsvMi N((liU A WMk rw Diuwr
LonchM Start At $4,115 6455 CENTER, OMAHA
MON. THRU SA1. 11 AM TO 10.30 PM MIB^aB SUNDAY - HOLIDAYS M-4Al»m 12 N(X)N TO 9:30 PM §••••• CLOSED TUESDAYS
^Imperial Palace OpaaTOiyt
having captured the football chan^ioash^ last faD. On April 14, Chaim Weizmann had ite first rush of the 1991 season and periups our most sucoessfiil in recent years. The men of Chaim Weizmann took the 21 rushies out to dinner and then on an exciting scavenger hunt throughout the entire dty. On Saturday night, May 11, Chaim Weizmann is planning ite second rush. A barbecue, sand volleyball, swimming and movie watching are among activitiea planned for that evening. Call Marc Leibowitz at 496-2281 or Danny Epstein at 3331427 for more rush info^ mation.
Authentic Mandarin & Szechuen Cuisine Experience the reai flavor of China in our spectacular new Palace. 112tb and Davenport St. • Old Mill South • Omaha • 330-3888 and 701 North 27 Strwt • Lincoln • 474-2688
«>. vry Of' tKKt: HIHJilSO ACB^^FIjOM A»-SA»-BtN
,
(ladodMlUMudrraitl Moo.-Fri.
[paePrndtic Place
rmVImm Bwrvatlaaa CaU 38M406
rlCilWI
Report delay ByTMaarLevy GENEVA (JTAHAr» port ea health conditiona in the Israali^dministerad territories will not be pi^aseuted at the General Assembly of the World Health Organiiatian, wfak:h opened ita annual meeting at UJi. headquarters IMTB Monday.
By Houry Stem Next nweting, May 7, y'all come and aave the card game till after we greet our guest speaker. At the AlKil 28 gathw ing, a waloinne for past presidflDts Joe Rice, Doc Margtdin, Gerald Bemstien, Sam Rosenstein, Norm Wohlner, Norm Komey, Art Grossman and Morrie Katz, and who was left out? President Hsrry Schulman started off the proceedings with thanks and oorssges to MoUie's gracious ssrvers and they are Reva Oiuch. Else Kahn. Kay Ferer, Rosaline Epstein, Fanny Gummers snd Rosalie Greenspan, with kudos to the maitre d's Al Oruch and Danny Greenfield. Without all theae guys and dolls it wouU be no fun. And for the puce de resistance'(and I don't care how it's qMDed) vice preeident Irv Nogg presented our guest entvtainer. Cantor Kann Webber of Temple laraeL We were en^ thralled by her ^wious renditiops of songs, old and new, some we knew and some we leaned. We sang akmg with her as she played en her guitar. Vk>Unist Abe RoMothal aaid
her guitar was an exoeptionally fine instrument, and that made it complete. We stood inmemoriam for ^ Katleman. The beautiful af^an was woo by the Babendures. neddant Hairy thanked Motrie Kats for his beautiful artistic awards for our officers. Mary FeOmangradoualy agreed to present the awards to our officers, and it was Art Grossman who persuaded her to do this. Mary gave us a rundown on the history of our group, how it started and progieesed. A beautiful resume.- She informed us that the Jewish Hiatotical Society is coming up with a program that will hoow our group. Without her, there wouU be no Jewish Historical Society. She presented Morrie's artiatic certificates to ineaident Hsny Schulman, vice prsaidsnt Irv Nogg, Sam l^iyken, Sam Rosenstein. Norm Wohlner, Al Oruch, George Schapiro, Hany PaalKh witSiDoc Margolin, Charlie FeUman, and Gerry Berstien. (Let us know who waa left out.)
Hiroshi Nakajima, director general of the U.N. agency, who was asked last year toprqwre areport, tdd the Jewiah Telegrapiiic Agency in an interview that it wookl be deferred to the 1992 General Aaaembly. He blamed the Persian Gulf crisis for the delay. Nakajima said he hoped this year's debate on heelth in the territories would be low-key. He observed, however, that health cooditiops there are deteriorating, because the economicaUy distressed population cannot attatd health insurance. PREFER ISRAEL TEL AVrV (JTA)-Despite perceptions of a coi^ rapt bureaucracy, unfriendly neifl^bors and cheating by sho|dnapers, 90 percent of Soviet immigrants would stay Jn Israd even if thqr oould emigrate and ssttle in the United States, acootding to apoU.
NJHS to honor great-grandparents Graat«randp8rente in the Omul, liiwviiii ^ftfi Council Bluffs Jewish commonftiss win be honored gueata at tl^ June 16 ninth annual meeting of the Nebraaka Jewish Historical Society. The afternoon will begin at 2 pjn. in the Jewish Coaaaatdty Center Auditorium and will indude a display of wedding picturee which the honorees are asked to bring. In addition, all great- ,,„^ grandparents will have a ^^^ photograph taken with ^^{ their famUiee during the '' afternoon. These pictures will be added to the dis{day of wedding picturea before being given to each of the great-grand^Momits. The NJHS is also sedcing the names snd wedding pktoiee of srea greatgrsndparents. Hie NJHS business meeting will include election and installation of officers for 1991 and 1992.
S&^ and ..^tlton *>ila«nclin JttM SO, ¥9X9
Soviet Jews fill 'empty chair' By Chariee Hotfaun JERUSALEM (JTA)Soviet Jewry officially took ita rightful place among the Jewiahoommunitiea ol the worid Monday, aa the ninth plenary aaaembly of the Worid Jewish Congress ooDvened here. "This is truly a historic It," said Mkdiwd
Chlenov, head of the Soviet Jewish delegation to the assembly and co-president of the Vaad, the umbrella Ixxty of Jeiriah institutions in the Soviet Union. Chlenov, an ethnogrqidier adio has been a Jewish cultural aetivlat in Moscow since the early 197()s. toU reporters hare that'
the 66 delegates from the Soviet Union "rqpreeent the complexity snd, we hope, the unity of our community today." ChleoQv and other Soviet Jewa have attended WJC meetings for tbs last two yeara, but not aa offidiLnliraaantativas of Soviet Jewry.
THE SURVEY IS COMING! THE SURVEY IS COMING! I The OMAHA JEWISH COMMUNTTY NEEDS SURVEY wiU $oon begin! 2. The SURVEY is important. Your responses will determine public awareness, levels qfsatitfaction andprioritiiation ofJeinHsh communal programs and services of the Jewish Federation of Omaha and its beneficiary agencies. 3. 400 Omaha Jewishfamily units will be called. 4. The SURVEY will be administered by the Center for Public Affairs Research cf the University qf Nebraska at Omaha (CPAR). 5. The SURVEY wUl take approximately 30 ndmaes to complete. 6. Results frrnn the SURVEY will be published andmadeavedUMe in June.
WE'RE COUNTING ON YOUl WE'RE COUNTING ON YOU!
Take