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SERVINQ NEBRASKA AND IOWA SMCE1920 'Vol. txvn No. momttm. IM».
Bjr JoCanoU The Jewish FedentioD of OnuJu win umoanoe the young leadonhip «warda St the Jewish conununity's rniiusl meeting Sundsjr St 7:80 p.m. in the Jewish Ccunmunity Center. •Hie Justin Oreenberg •nd Lois Jeanne Schrager •waids sre given smnislly to hooor • young man snd ^ young womsn. These awards go to vominaes under the age (rf *W who have dsmnnstratad catiop and leedarshlp qualr Mas to the Jewish, sswril as the gePMalcomnmnity. WimMCS are selected bjr a committee oomposed of psst hoooees. IVy sre givHi a stipend «rf up to •600 to attnd tlM Genaral Aaaembly. llieir namea also wfll be engraved on a plaque which ia parma-
Anna Metrik, who emigrated from the Soviet Union a little more thm a year ago, will give a talk based on her first yesr in freedom. Mrs. Metr^ came to Omaha with her husband, two sons, her mother and aunt. She will explain how the monies from Operation Exodus are ussd in ssttUng Jewish franOiesin Omaha. Mrs. Metrik, who is fluent in EngUsh. woriced for the Jewish Ptees and later found part'time work in the Omaha PabUc Schod system teaching Rossisn. Tom FeUman will be awarded the Humanitarian of the Year award for his efforts on bdialf of Operatiaa Exodna, a fondr ndafaig eftott to reeettle Soviet Jews ia Israd and the United Statee. The Ten^ Israel Caring ComnMse will receive the Commonity Service
nity. The Caring Coaoanittee is chaired by Harriett Sperling The two teens chosoi to receive this yesr's Jewish Teen Leadership Awsrds are Becca Oddstein end Derek Altman. Becca was choaen tot her work with the B'nai B'rith Youth Organization. Derek was sdected for his work with United Synagogue Youth. Volunteers who wfll receive awards frtxn the Federation are JQl Kushner Belmont, AnttOefsBution League/Ccmmunity Relations Committee; Bert Lewis, Jewish Family Service; Mkhael Lfam, Bureau of Jewish Educstion; Marda Lipsmsn, Jewish Conmnmitgr Center, Jerome Mikfar Bureau for the Aging; Harry Paskowits, Bureau for the Aging Okkr Adult Pragram; Jerry Shisky, Jewish Federation and Martin Wolf, braiy.
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Annual meeting awards include young leaders
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Ben Wiesmans donate Beth El chapel Aanouncement has been made of the donation 1^ Beiganun and Anna Ellen Wieeman in excess of 9200,000 for the new Beth El Ch^poL Usually ke^ ing a "low profile", both Mr. and Mrs. Wiesman have been active in the life of Beth El Synagogue, and the Omaha Jewish and civic communitiee. Ben, an Omaha native, is the grandson of Bsrish snd Ann Wiesman, <me of Omaha's pioneering Jewish families. Bsrish Wiesman was sn incorporator and charter member of the "Riekee shul", according to the documents st the Nebraska Jewish Historicsl Sods^. Bsrish Wiseman also waa one of Omaha's esriiest wstchmsfcers. The Dsniel Bernstein family, Ben's maternal
Ben and Anna WiesaMui eaily mraobers of Beth El, awards. He served in Bsn can renmnber attend- msny different capacities ing services aa a chiU on ths Beth El Board of when Beth El met at the Trusteee siaoe then, and M Jewish Community culminated hia years of Center sad the American service with the presiLegion Chib at aoth aad dency of the Beth El ConDodge. grefpition. Additionally, he has In 1079, Ben began his eariiest Jewish fami- active Beth El career aa served as vies preakient of lies arri^^ in Omaha preaidaot of the Man's theCaBbral^talise/Provinr ovsr 100 years ago. Tbe CtobJW Olrib was rscQg- Q«! Re^ of ths United iMiriBrarWrSiRilBd Stfah Vnesman, who wers with lour disUnfdshed (OentfaMdroai lh«e 4)^
Hidden Children inciude Omalia piiysicians By JoCamll One man remembers only looking out of the back of «truck on s Jount^r that seemed to last forever. The other man nmambers the smsO of incense and old wood. iBoth were hkklan from the Nazis in Belgium during ^orid War IL Both are now doctors who practkx mediIfOine in Omaha. i^. Tom Jaeger is an adoleaoent psychiatrist sad Fred ^kadar is a pediatric neurologist. Or. Jsegipr and Dr. Xader sod their funflies recently attended the first inters wrttaa) gathKliig of ehiktren Mdden becsuse they were Jewish during WorU Wsr II. Dr. Jaeger ssid when he first met Dr. Kader and learned he was bom in Antwerp he knew that he had jmet another hidden child, but the two men never dialeiuaed the issus. It wsa only when Dr. Jaeger learned W the conference in New York aad he aaked Dr. Kader If he wookllike to attend that the two men began talking about their experiencee. Dr. Kader eomlained that he never talked about being a hidden diildbecattse Us memories were so few and •0 vsgue. Before the conference he didn't know where jis had spent five years of his life. Dr. Jaeger waa aware that he had been hidden in a convent, but he didn't know thekicatkn. Hia family told Urn after the war that it had been eacy to hide him bacanae he had Ugnd hafr and looked very Aryan. Mother atayad ia Belgiui Dr. Jaeger's mother. Norma Wudnr, had received her papers to aBow her to immigrate fa> 1SS9, but she stayed % Belgfaun trying to help her eight brothers sad sisters And safety. i Mrs. Wudcer's neighbor tried to convince her that she deeded to hide her 18-month-old son. The neighbor had sfready sent her two boys, sgee eight snd nine, to a conSwnt r Mrs. Wucker was convinced when she bsrely evaded jeapture by the Nazis when they knocked on her apartiment door. She contacted a teiicher, Marie Anne, who Iniaa conduit for children who were to be hidden. Three Sireeks Ister she managed a peek at her son in a crowd, but after that aha would not aee him again lot several
Dr. Jaeger never saw his father. He waa deported to Auschwiti. Ironfealty Us father had vidted the United States in 1986 bat dkin't UM it Dr. Jasgar snived in Odvaataa with his mothnr, Jsn.1, 1M7. Hs waa 10 years ohL Shs waa speaUag Ger man to him and bs wss speaking Rraneh to her. Hs remembers being very eeiective in what he wanted to understand. A first grsde teecfaer bribed Urn to laara fti^Ush. Shs told him she would spesk French to him, but only if he qMke En^ish to her. He lebsUed in the YssUva school he attended in New York City from the eecond to the aixth grade. "I wanted to make aure I didn't have to stay in that school." Dr. Jseger ssid. Fred Kader Dr. Tom Jaeger Althou^ his mother kq>t kosher, Catholicism "was s wsrm ssfo place hi traublsd tjmss," Dr. Jsagv ralatad. of David that waa to have ben sewn OQ her son's doth- The realisation that, "I ama Jew came much later." For hig, something she never did. Dr. Jaeger the drde will be complete when he can ssy Dr. Jeegar's memoties of staying in the convent where Kaddiah at Auaefawits. Marie Ann took him don't indude much more than the Attended cenfe smell of incense snd old wood. However, near the end Dr. Kader went to tbe conference of HUden ChiUren of the war he remembers his stomach wss very large. with no great aspectatkma. But he found that. "It told He now surmises it wes probably becsnse of hungir. me in two days what happened in my Ufa." The liberation by Biitiah tiwpa waa ooa thing he doee He only knew that he had been in soms Uad of chilremember. "It waa Just like you eee in the movies. Ths dran's caaqji. He didn't know how he got there or how troops, the children, everybody wss Isughing sad long hs wss thsre. crying." Tw story se it unraveled itaslf at the conference disMcaMriae of fester family closed that Dr. Kader ia alive only through a sariee Of Dr. Jaeger doeaa't remember when he waa reunited unexplsiasd drcumstaaoaa th*t took place. with hia mother, but he haa lend memories of the fosHe wss hi s convoy with Us psmts beaded for Auechter family he lived with for a year after the war. "I wits. The convoy stoppsd st MHane and he appanntly remember we had a cat. A black cat with a white dia- wandered away from liia paranta. mond on hia chest." One day one of the children he was At the aame time a convoy with childm f^txn a Jewpli^ying with teaaed Dr. Jaeger a Uttle and "Lucky", the ish childran's csmp. Camp Weaeobesk had stopped hi cat lashed' out at him. Milana. Tbw had bean driven oat of their Bale camp by His mother visited him on weekends before they were the Nada. Quean Elisabeth of Belgium interoeded on able to live together. behalf of the Wasanbeek children and said they ware to "I went back to meet my foster family after I had left be taken back to thdr aafe cas^. Some of the older boys Europe. It was like daja vu. I knew exactly where the from this csmp (ages lOor 111 had wandered off to aee house wss." what they cotUd find at Milane. One of his aunts sUyed in Belgium. Her dauditer What th^ found ware aix chfldren dtting in a room drowned during the war and waa buried in a CaUioUc bnr themadvea. No one will ever know why the six wars cametary. Dr. Jaeger was surprissd when he visited the there snd no one wifi ever know whst nisds ths oklsr Iroars. Mrs. Wucker went into hiding for the renudnder of the grave. "It had not been deaecrated. A Star of David was boys pick up thsas young childian and put them hrto f Mrs. E' ST. but never revealed to h«8oa what happened to her on the hesd stone, snd it read, 'Hare lies s Jewish enAws«. __^^^_^^,^___ ,»hMaaha hM AiriM ttrt—rind. flU aavsd iiiaatar. .,^,^::
(S^afiSi© EUNAMEKf Oraveakle eervteee for Eli Neman, 80, were conducted May 29 at Bikur ClxdimCeineteryinCban- , dl Bluffs.
HK,MAKK8MANN
^^Hr. and Mn. Bcnurd Maika,ofClaMbiid,(Niio, •imoaBea the wgacnMBi of tiMir diui^tcr, Kan |; Ditw, to JsMrqr Oeca ' Maim of Kumu&ty, Ma Ha ia tha aoo of Mr. and Mra. Mfltoa MamL Ma. Maika raoaivad bar haMkat of arta in aodal wotk, aodolOQr and a oer ttficatiop in criminal juatioe from tlM Unlvwaitjr of Wiaoonain-Madiaoa Slw haa aarvod aa tlie !•• giooai director for tlie B'nai B'rith Yontli Orgaaiiattoa of Omalia for tlw paat tlirae yeara. Mr. Mann ia tlia owner of J J). Mann PaUiaiiing,
a eomputar typaaMting awka. Ha ia a gMdnata of AaUnivaraity d MiaaooriCohmiliia. HW coiqila plan an ^ail 12,199S.waddincatPail( Slynaffogoe in Ckvaland. Iliagnvffi main tlMir Ixme in Kanaaa City.
DAMPENS HOPE OF SWAP JERUSALEM (JTAK olthagowrament'aactiviA acotor laraeli <^E(idal ia tiee in eoothem Lebanon, trying to dampen lupea told raportara here he telt that a priaooer awwp be- that raoeot aignals of intween laraal and the teteat in a priaooer exShi'iU fondamentaiiat dumge from tne HeibolHatAoDah groap in Leba- lali. or Party of God, were Doo ia imBdoent "tactical movee" Iqr ita paUri Lubrani, coocdinatar tron, Iran.
We creote menshen Fri>dd Jewish Acodamy 12604 Pacific Street Gill director Jody Goldstein for enrollment (nformotion
3340517 CUP AND SAVE •
CALENDAR OF EVENTS FMDAY, JUNE 7 Camp Chavefim Staff Training, 9 «.m. SATURDAY, JUNE 8 IMissa Katzman. Bat Mtzvah. Bath El Jesica CMstensen, Bat Mtzvah, Tempte Israel SUNDAY, JUNE 9 Mamaiostwn Society, 2 p.m. Hachanah L'Visrael Class, 2 p.m. Federation Annual MeeUng, 7:30 p.m.
TUESDAY. JUNE 11 JFS/EaUng Feelnos Workshop, 7 p.m.. Temple Israel
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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12 Braadbraaksis, Noon, Regency West BestWsstim Federation Executive Committee. Noon Temple Israel Board, 7:30 p.m., Temple Israel Both Israel Board, 7:30 p.m., Beth Israel
A N D
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smasMsdl REBMAN/KOHN Jennifcr Levitan, the Janet Kohn and Ridiard bride'e aister, served aa Rebman were married maid of btmor. Beat man May 26 in Aapen. Colo. was Jim Ellis of Kansas Rabbi Joel Newman of Ci^. Denver ofBdatad at the Mr. Block, a graduate of immediate family cerethe University of Kanaas, mony. ia a vice preeident of Block The bride'a parents are and CotqiMUiy, a oimunerGene and Judy Kohn of dal real eatate brokerage Waban, Maaa. Tlw groom'a firm in Kanaas City. 14rs. panote are Richard and BkKk, a graduate of IndiEather Rebman of Boul- ana Univeraity, ia an operder, Colo. Orandpamite of ations supervisor with tha bride arei Mr. and Mra. ^irint Services. Dava Graenberg and Mr. and BIra. Sam Kohn, all of Mr. Block ie the am of Omaha. Mr. end Mia. Allen BkidK of Shawnae Mieakm, Kana. Tlw bride ie the grandBLOCKAJSVITAN Deborah Jane Levitan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. dattghtiT of Mr. and Mrs. Al Garbar of Omaha. After a honqnnoan trip Clia Levitan. became the bride of Michad Robert to the Mesican Riviera, the coiqtie will reside in Blodi oo June 1. The evening ceronony KuaaaCity. was held at Oakwood Country Club in Kanaaa City, Mo. A dinner dance foUoirad the ceremony.
Balebusta of the Month
MONDAY. JUNE 10 YES, 10 a.m.
THURSDAY, JUNE 13 FiMel Academy Executive Meeting, 7:30 p.m., at tiie sdMol NCJW General Board, 9:30am. Waft-In Drop-In, 10 a.m. Federation Budget and Allocations Meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Meet the Mosenkis
Soviet Jewiah family to aettle hi Omaha aa paK of the worldwide OperWag caaqMigB ia the Igor MoaaaUa family coaaiating <rf air eoaditiaBfaig and heating MghMar; hie wife, AuM, a mnaic Mt. ', Yevgeatya Tlaarevakaya. and tha MoaenUa chfldrea, Fktina, 11, and Babart, fhre.
The
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S A V E
Suzy Sheldon's
Easy Chinese Salad Break up 4 ph|g. fcMf oriMW Top Ramm NNMC. Boil efNXjgh water to cover FMOdles. Add noodles and boil 3 minutes, then Immediately add 1 glass ice water to stop boiling. Drain and wash at once with COM water. Take seasoned pkgs. and sprinkle over top of noodles. Add 1 ir 2 tans •Head water dwetmrts, 1 email buaeh fiaaa aalMM cut up, |ar pimanioi and 1 eal Mp fnaa pappar. Add I tablaspoom ailva oN aM 4 taWaapaene viaapar. Add aoy awaa la taela. Mix together and chill untH ready to serve. Serves 8-12.
AMIT WOMEN AMITW<nnen win hold an indoor picnic Jane 23 at 6:30 p.m. in the recreation room at Beth Israel Synagogue. Reenvations may be made with Beverly FVankUn. 334-7366 or Marion Strauss, 668-2646 BREAOBREAKERS Doc Margolin, B'nai B'rith Breadlneekers chaiiv man for June, haa announced that RabU Elliot Marmon, Chaplain at Offutt Air Force Baae, will be the guest speaker st the June 12 hmdkeoD. Rabbi Manaon will talk about his eiperiencee as an Air Force Chaplain. Breadbreakers meets every Wedneaday at noon at Regency West Best Weetem. Cost for the hiDcheon ie 17, and the community may attend. DELETIONS REAPPEAR PARIS (JTAI-Blatantly anti-Semitic referencee removed from Catholic prayers by Pope John XXIII in 1969 have reappeared in a Catholic prayerbook published by Benedictine monks in the south of France.
RUTHBRICKER Services for Ruth Brickv, 96, of Waveriy, w«ra hdd May 12. Burial took fdaoe at Mount Carmal Cemetery with Rabbi Ethan Seidd officiating. Survivara inchide daughters: CharkitU Kuklin of Lincoln, Geraldine Lipsman of Bettendorf, la., and Sandra Talpers. of Kanaaa City, Mo.; nine grandchildien and four great-grandchildren; sisters, Bertha Goldberg of Reeeda, Calif., and Roee Wanen of Seal Beach, Cam Memorials may be made to Tlteeth Israd Synagogoe in Linoob or to a favorite charity. SARAH DANSKY Servicee for Sarah Dansicy, 94, a resident of the Rose Blumkin Jewish Home who died May 26, wen held May 27 with Rabbia Paul Drasen and Myer Kripke officiating. Burial waa in Gdden HOI Cemetery. Mrs. Dansky, widow of Isadora- Daud^y, is survived by daughters, Evelyn Alperin of Omaha, Miriam Hirach of Loe Angelee, and Arlene Fred of Corte Madera, CaUf.; eight grandchildren and eight great-grandciiildren.
Edwin Eytan dies PARIS <JTA)-Edwin Eytan, the Jewish Telegraftdc AgoQcy's European bureau chief for more than 80 years and a veteran ootreapondent for the iBraeB daily Yadiot Achronot, died here at the age of 63, after a long bout with cancer. PROSECUTOR URGES CHARGES JERUSALEM (JTA)A state prosecutor has recommended that Interior Minister Arye Deri, who heads the religious Sephardk party Shas, face crbninal charges stemming from alteged improper use of government funds.
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( SluQrlaae and SUpim i Ktnvu- annoanc* the '• birth of Suha Alvzis on May 30. The Knfvan also have another daughter, : Samantha, age 3. Qrandpaients are Allen and EDen AUiin of Omaha, : Raojina Diamond of Las Vegaa, and Mr. and Mrs. Stuait Kauvar of Denver. Great grandmothan are Rebecca Beraifltcin of Sioux City and Ann Kauvar of Denver. Dr. Gary and Cheryl Lemer announce the Urtii of a son, Alec I%flip, May 26 in Omaha. The couple also has three chfldren: Nicole, Michael and Matthews. Grandparents are Ethel and Jerome Lemer of Creve Coeur, Mo., and the late Philip and Anita Kapell of Madison, Wise. Great grandparents are Ida Leraer and Louis Mot^ risen of St. Louis; Benjamin E. Rothblatt of Madison, and Minnie Kopelberg of Milwaukee. Amy and Robert Wdf announce the birth of a daughter, Elianna, M^y 30 in Passaic Park, N.J. The couple also has a daughter, Esther and a son, OavrieL Gram^parents are Margie and Paul Alperson of Omaha and Dottie and Md Wolf of Purchase, N.Y. Great-grandfather is the RsfV;. Aitiiur Gendler.
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Mr.and Mra. Wimam Man of Maltland, Fla., announce th* Urth of a danghter, Rachel Catherine, M^r l. The ooiq>le has another daughter, Emily Michelle. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eric Man of Oefa-ay Beach, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crady of Hodgenville, Ky. Great-grandparents are Max K^ of Omaha and the late Mary Kats, and MathSde Man of Delray Beadt, Fla., and the late Gottfrey Man.
UCLA Acts LOS ANGELES (JTA) —After months of shillyshaltying, and amid rising indi^iation in the Jewish community, the University of Cslifomia, Los Angles administration took action against the black student magazine NOMMO for its pendstent anti-Semitic attacks. Top UCLA administrators denounced NOMMO's latest issue as containing "hij^ily offensive and blatantly anti-Semitic statements" and, more tellingly, withdrew administration-funded advertising, which makes 1^1 about h^ of the magarine'a income. Jewish student activists on campus sad Jewish defense organizationa gener^ ally WUHOSSINI thrir satisfa^ion wiUi the firm, if beUrtad.UCLA«tand.
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Richard Katakae, a graduate student in the School of Govcniment, Harvard Univeraily, has been given teaching aaaignmnnta for two courses for the fall semester of 1991. He will be sn instructor in Constitutional Democracy in America which is a sophomore tutorisl course deeiyied to teach atudenta how to read, write and think Uke political scientist. He also wOl teadi a oourae in Political Obligation for professor Judith Shklar. Professor Shklar, who is the head of the Political Theory Division of the School of Government. She is the inunediate past president of the Americsn Pditical Science Assodation. Mr. Katakee obtained his bachelor's degree from the School of Literature, Science & Arts of the Unh versity of Michigan, graduating in 1989. While at the University of Michigan, he was inducted into Phi Beta Kappa. He has been accepted and plans to enroll at Yale University Law School following the 1991-92 academic year. The son of Judy and Mflt Katakee of Omaha, he plans a career in tiMoMwg on the college level
Denver Woman's Ptees tem and the couple have Chib Annul Writing Con- two cUUren: Neil who will test She was also awardsd taaiar ia wditteetars air "Best of the Show", the UNL and Seth who «1B atr overall top prise {rfdced tend IfiUaid North. from firstiplace winners in Before joinhig CBS, Ut. all categoriea. SOberatdn dj[rii<ted a Sir Ms. Simon writes a S^peedy printing facility in weddy column for the Omaha. Denver Post, ia a contributing editor to New Choices magadne (a Readers Digeat pnbUcatiani and has had piaeea published in nadond pubents magadne and Modem Maturity. She is alao on the writing faculty at the Vniverdty of Colorado-Denver. She is the daughter of Stuart and Esther Simon.
Mark Silbwstdn Mark Silberstein, formerly of Lincoln where he pursued careers in televidon directing and red estate, has joined CBS Red Estate con^Mmy as a sales agent. SaUy Simon Sdch of Mr. Sflbo-fltein's wife, Denver recently won first PhylUa, is a teacher in the and second place in the Lincoln public school sy8<
Omaha hi 1978 and her CPF from The Profesaknd Picturs Framen Assodadon in Atlanta in 1987. Rebecca Laub of San Ramon, Calif., formerly of Omaha, was elected pnddent of USY of tite Northem Region of California. The inaugurd took idaoe in San Joee. Becky is the daughter of Nancy and B«i Laub. Mr. Laub is a former director of the former Doctor Sher Homa Bedf^'a gran^iarents are Ann and Henry Stem.
Wins contest Jnanita Odvan Juanita Gdvan, has been promoted to generd manager of Gloria's Custom Picture Framing & Gallery in Rocklvook Village, according to the new president of Gloria Mathews, Ltd., T.D. RusseU, sister of the founder. "I am pleased that my first public snnounceAient as generd manager of the gallery can be that the 20th Annud Rockbrook Art Fair, Sept. 7 and 8, will be dedicated to the late Gloria Mathews, the founder," Ms. Ruasell said. Ms. Galvan reodved her B. A. fai Fine Arts from the College of St. Mary in
WASHIINGTON, DCMichael Eichenwdd, a high schod senior fivm Allentown, Penn., has been awarded first prize in the 1991 Nationd Holocaust Writing Contest sponsored by the U.S. Holocaust Memorid Council. He was one of 100 BB YO youth who received a full schdarsh^ to participate in the 1990 March of the Living as a member of the offidd BBYO ddegation. The March of the living is a program combining a week in Poland on a Holocaust remembrance misdon and a wedc in Israel
Attend Services thisShabbat
THE SURVEY LS HERE! THE SURVEY IS HERE! 1. The OMAHA JEWISH COMMUNHY NEEDS SURVEY has begun! 2. The SURVEY is important. Your responses yviUdeternUnepuMic awareness, levels of satitfoction and prioritization (rfJewish cpmmmal prognans and services of the Jewish Federation of Omaha and its beneficiary agencies. 3. 300 Omaha Jewish family units will be called. 4. The SURVEY will be administered by the CenterforPMic Affairs Research of the University of Nebraska at Omaha (CPAR). 5. The SURVEY will take approximauly 40 miniues to compUu. 6. Results frtm the SURVEY will be published and made available in June.
WEltE COUNTING ON YOU! WEIUE COUNTING ON YOU!
Take the calU
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JUMT.IWI
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Newman Foundation announces grants
By JOl KuahMr BeiaMnt benefldariH of the cnrmt year's budgeting and aOoFedaratlen PMbllc eatkn proeaaa of the JewBalaiioM Aaaociate FIv* grants have ban iah Fadantkm of Omaha, awardad to individuala and which maintain the ami organisationa in the principal offieea in or Jewiah oonmiunity by the witUa 76 miles <rf Omaha. Murray H. and ataree C. The 1991 grant recipiNewman Supporting Foun- ents are: dation, aooonling to Har^ •JCC Praachool-The lu J; Noddle, preaidaDt of preeelRiU win receive the foondation. The Newman Support- fanda to expand ita Judaic ing Foundation makes Music Program by inavailable funda to in- creaaing the faiatmetional dividuals who reside in or honra of muaic teacher wiUdn 76 milee of Omaha, Nan^ Carlson. •United Tabnud Torah The editor of a Jewish conunimity newspaper is truly for diaritable, educational or rdigious puiposea; to of Omaha—UTTO has rean observer pf Jewish life worldwide. the Jewish FederaUoh; ceived grant money to Ctae cannot GoaqireheDd the inqiact of inpat that an and to any charitable orhelp fund its Merit editor deals with on a daily basis. ganizations which are Scholarahip Program, ofThere were tin) events last week that brought me such pride and joy that I most share them with yoa. As the dramatic rescue of Ethiopian Jews became public my fedUng of pride for Israd grew almoet uncQotrcJlably. (CoBtimMd tnm Vagt 1) haa aerved on the boards Here's such a sm^ country, besieged by warOT as chairman of the Cysmongering, moostroua regimee, acting in a way that Synagogue which encom- tic Fibrosis Foundation, brings such tremendous pride to the Jewish peo|de. passes ei|^t statea and United Cerebral Palsy, If yon read the story on ths bottom of page one in last two Canadian Provinces. YMCA, the Creighton wedc's pqxr, you will understand what I mean. He currently is a mem- Ja3rbackera, Chamber of Tlie story reported on the history of saving Jews and ber of the Boud of Direc- Commeroe President's Adlisted many of the countries from which our Mow Jews tors/Advisory Council, visory Board. Salvation have been rescued and welcomed in the past few de- United Synagogue of Army Kettle D^y and Tree cades. America. Ben compiented, of Lights Appeal, and It'« Ml »in«riiig Mtmy anA «n •maring hiatniy Israel "I'm espedaUy pleased ADL American Hnitage is a Ug^t unto the nations and all that is needed is for that, during my term as Award Dinner. Otbor btthe reet of the world to remove their blindos. presideot of Beth El, we terests include United In this week of great pride, I also wss fortunate to were able to start the iKOC- Way of the Midlands, Nashare in the great joy of seeing a Torah wektmied by ess and select I%0 Schra- tiontd Conference of Christhe studento and fecutey of the Friedel Jewish Acadeiqy. ger aa chairman of the tians and Jews, and the The threatening weather of the region broke for a few Campaign for this beauti- Nebraska Council of Ecohours that morning providing a sunoy reoq>tion for ful new building in which nomic Development Rabbi Mendel Katanan to cany a Torah under a chupa our congregatioa can w(H> He is currently serving in a stunning proceeeion to the Academy. ship, stody and celebrate on the N^raaka MethodThen, to observe the bright chiUnn of the Jewish simchaa." iet Hospital Executive sdiool answering questions about the Torah as Rabbi Ben ia presUeot of Wiea- Coounittee, Board of TkusKatxman tectured on everything from a kosher animal man Developmant, which teea and the Building to deaning a piece of parduneot was most infnressive. be founded with his first Committal the U^iveraity When Linda Gordman dreesed the Torah with ft nag- real eetato purcbaae in of Nebraska at Omaha nifieant cover daaisnad by Evie Katx. and toU the chil- 1965. Originally, the com- ChanoaUor'a Council; and dren how much the school meant to her and to her hue- pany apedalised in the the Center far Real Estate band, Jany, I thou^ ci the many paople who ownership and manage- Development at Maasupported the eonoept of the school from Day One. ment of duplexee and aaehusetts Institute of When I aaw the Torah cover, I thought ol oy friend, apartmenta. SJaca 1968 Tschnology. Susan Paky, who conceived tlw idea of daaigning the the firm has concentrated Ben alao aerved as vice Torah adarnmaBts to honor the Oordmans for their un- exduaively on commercial, preaklent. Board of Truaqualified, ongoing support of the BchooL A beautiful trib- retafl and faidustrial real teee and Executive Comuto for caring people... mittee of the Mkl-America Whether the hi^ory of the Jewiah people unfolds in SpedaMring in custom CouncQ of the Bqy Soouta. Israsl and Ethiopia, or hi Omaha, a Jewish editor has build-to-lease projects, He holds the National the opportunity to experience great pride and joy. Wiseman Development Shofar Award for laaderHave a good Sbabbat waa the pioneer of telemar^ sh^ in promoting Jewish keting buildings in Oma- Scouting, and haa alao reha, with the firat one built ceived tha Silver Beaver in 1968. Omaha is the Award given to outatandlargest tdemarketing cen- ing volunteera. ter in America. A Dee Moinea native, Through the years be Anna's paternal grandpar(FouiMtod bi 1820) Sheila Priluck PresideBt, Jewiah Press Board of Directors Board Manbars: JOl Kushnw Bebnont, vice praaidant; Soott Friedman, treasurer: Howard Kmlan. aeeretary, Mark Bebnont, Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks. Ridwrd FeUman. To the Editor. EUy Oordman. Carol KaUman, Jody Malaabock, Lynda I am aaddened to reed that Secretary of Stete Jamee Mirviak OUvM-PoDak. Marilyn Prad, Rose SehupiMk and Baker Udnka tint Israel's settlanMnto on the West Bank OkriaWagnar. are the graateat fanpediment to peace tai the Middle East Morris Maline I believe that he is using the settlements aa a "scapeEditor-in-Chief goat" for hie failure to make progreea with our "so Judith Marbuis. ManagingEdltor Sitcnri FriadmaiL Book- caUad" Arab faienda who wa bailed out in Deoert Shield keeper, Sandy Oordoo, Froduction Aaristant; George and Storm. Sduviro, Ofnee Voluntaar. If larael wouM hold off buiUing on the West Bank Sdaa Rapresentativae: Barbara Frankel, Diane Baum, untfl peace waa dadared, it could be barren for a mOlenDeanie Mayatsoa. Dora Shafren and Rodky Stem. EdttorlaU aapnaa tha vfawi of UM writer and ara not DwaaMrihr nhun. The importance of a aafe Jewish stete to Jews npntaoUUva of the viMTs cl tba Jawkh Praaa Board, tha Jawlah i^oridwide waa acoanted when they brought 14,500 Fadvation of Om^a or tha Omaiia Jawiah Caaaawity aa a whgia. Bthfepian Jewe (Falaahee) there in leas than 36 hows. Tte Jmtek Pna* ta Ml xmifauMu (or UM KMhnOi «l *ny pnidMt or •leriM HskU an nMTvwi ud adnrtUiV ntM art avail- Th^y must be housed. The Araba don't want laraei toexiatand that is why Daadltaa hr ••«• and adiwtWMi i* rridajr at • a-at, ptacadlas !•«•. there is no progress. Israd wante peace, but not at any The rale of the Jfewieh Patfaraliea of OBMha ia U iavehra price locally, nsUoDJawa ba aMStiai J Norman Komoy By Morria MMBM
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Pride and joy
ttni to graduating hi|^ Ubracy'a Book Acquisition achool aaniora. Sdiolar- Fund. •Jewish Cultural Arta a^ to be aiipiiad toward atudento' oontinubg edu- Councfl-JCAC haa been cation at an accredited tai- awardad funds to suMMTt atitutkm of hicbtr learn- "S'farad "Va," a year-long ing, will be available to educational/cultural prostadata who have active- gram wldch racalla the exly partic^ted in Jewiah pulaion of Jewa from community life outaide the Spain 600 yeahi aga The fohnal high achool pro- grant win be used to fund grams. Requiramenta in- a S'fardie iquaical perforclude aynagogue involve- mance and afilm fbetivaL Qrant twarda were aelment, oommunal vohmteer work and #rfttcn assign- ected by Newman Supporting Foundation trusmtnts, among othera. *Two Jeiwiah students, tees Sharee C. Newman, who win receive financial Lisa C. Lewis, Davkl L. aid acholarsh^ to coBagB. Friedland, Jay R. Lamer, •Jewiah Federatifln Li- Murray H. Newman, Pabrary—a grant baa been tricia M. Newman and Mr. approved to support the Noddfe.
Wiesmans donate Beth El Chapel
The Jewish Press
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Agwidaa ol the FedwaUon arae Cooununlty Ralatlons, JewisE Community Caotar, Jewish Education. Jewiah Preaa, Jewiah Family Sarvice, Library and Bureau lor tha Aging. neJi»iaiFiMi(UIWI»WWaMI*Unnll)aifi1«»lwl»pe>wrU.8. aw«M a ne JHM PmJII tati IBM tt«(. Omaa. K «tt4. Ta«Mm
To the editor Over the peat year, we have had the opportunity to Mieak about tha Holocauat to over 70 varioua groupa throug^Mtut the Omaha-Lincohi-Coundl Bhiffs area. According to our eetimations, we have been abb to daUvar our maaaage on thrsa talaviaian programa, and in parson to over 8000 people. It haa bean our plaaaure to meet eo many new peonfe and ahara our emotions with.
the Omaha public scho<ds and at Boys Town, is now a certified braille transcriber and iHeeident of Omaha Volunteer Braille Servicee, affiliated with Eleth El Synagogue Women's League. The Wiesmans are members and supporters of many dvic organizations, including the Jewish Federation Library, the Nebradia Jewish Historicsl Society, the Omahs Symphony, the Henry Doorly. Zoo and the Joalyn Art Museum. They sre the parente of four 8<nis and two dauc^ ters-in-law: Mark Jeffragr and Breoda, David AUen and Cynthia, Stephen phDip. and Wflliam Andrew. They have one grandacm, Aaron. The Wieamana have' celebrated life's mflestonea at Betii Ek four Brit Milah, four B'nai Mitsvah, and (so fsr) two weddings. "Beth El is home for us," the Wiesmsns said, "and as our grandparente and parento provided the Jewiah foondation far our Uvea and our communities, so we want to provide the same kind of secure Jewidi foundation for our children, grsndchildren and the Omaha Jewish Community."
ente, Samuel and Anna E. Robinson, were charter members of Tifereth Israel Synagogue. Her parento, Isador and Margaret Robinson, were active in the synagogue and the Des Moines community. Anna began her Beth El career 88 treasurer for the Women's League, and served as catering and administrative vice presidente and local chairman for the 1975 conference of the Midweet Branch of Women's Leegue fw Conservative Judaism. following her term ss Beth El Women's League preaident, ahe served two vice preaJdenriee and as ineeident of the Midwest Branch of Women's League fior Conaervative Jndainn. Thfe area eocompaasBS six stataa and two Canadian pravinoea. She alao aerved two terma as a member of tha National Board of Women'a League. Since the early '70e, Anna has been a supporter of the Women's Lesgue Twah Fund national project, which raiaea funds in siq)port of the Jewish Tbsological Semhuuy. She is snd has been Omaha's only Torsh Fund "patron". A graduate of GrinneU Cdlege, Anna, for several years a speech therapist in
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them. The jnrogram which we aitended, the Mardi of the Living, sent us to Poland and Israd for two weeks, in the spring of 1990 in order to commemorate the Hoi-' ocaust Our participation on tUa program was made poesible through the generous contributions from or^mizations and individuals in our community. In ths spring of 1992, Omsha's Jewish community wiU have the oppwtunity to send four Jewish teens to join eight thoussnd other young adulU on another March of the Living. This trip can only be possible if half of tlie coat of thia program can be raised for each participant Once again, we are calling upon the community to contifliuto ao tint the memcriee of the Hokx»ist can be kept aUve. QueaUons can be addressed to Becca Goktatein, 391-6593, or Sam Paaaer, 398-4076. If you are faitereeted in contributing, pleaae contact Dr. Norm Sheldon, BBYO Adult Board Chairman, 496-1965. We would like to once again thank the community tot your oontinuous support throughout ths entire year. We wiU be giving our presentations togsthsr until June 26. After this date, Sam will preaant alone until he leavee for college in mid-Auguet. During the upcoming year, BaccawUlba available to ahara tha msaeage far Umae who are interested. SaaaPaaear
Baeea Oeldeteln, {ll»tlll»IUI»t»>l»»>M>» •
JuM 7,1M1
Hidden Children include Omaha physicians (ContiBMdframPacsl) > tnidu that wore hnadad back to Wecenbeck. Dr. Kader now knowa this much of themiaaingparta of his life because of indiViduala he nwt at the ttadarence. He was one bt the aiz children in the room. I
Dr. Jaeger also faK t)>«t the hidden childtvn aa i were more hawidiDetiian dov<rilke. "I think tb^ \ all like to aee thefr children graduate from a milit academy," Both men Mt that a cenfcnaoe of thia Idnd had takeo* ao long to develop iMcAuM ttie corvivora (rf the Auaehwita and other ooQontratiqa cainiM had to tell their storiaa firat. tbtiy eaid they would Ifte to aee a aupport group form to hdp the Hidden CSiihlren.
He met Sylvain Brachfdd, who had written a book that chronided the campa Jewiah diDdran had lived in Belgiam during the war. When Dr. Kader tokl him hia name waa Fraua Jcnizal-' ski during the war Mr. Brachfled leUed. "Oh I know exactly who you are." Mrs. Kader, who had accompanied her husband to the conference, said, "Both men turned white."
"Some people didn't knowwho thebaek they were at the cooferenoe," Dr. Kader eaid "It waa the firat time to ezprees themaelvee. There are intematianal people who are still hiding from themaelvte."
Dr. Kader seea hia name Mr. Brachfled took Dr. Kader to his room and showed him the book that Bated his name and pictures of Weaenbeek where he had lived as a child. He alao tdd Dr. Kader the stoiy of how the six chiUien were taken to thecanq). Later, in an afternoon meeting, a man sitting behind Dr. Kader aaked to see the book by Mr. Brachfled that he hdd in his lap. Dr. Kader will never forget that moment. It was Marcd Chojinacki sitting behind him. He was one of the older boys who had jricked up the young children and put them in the tracks. He was able to point out to Dr. Kader both their pictures taken dur ing the time Uiey lived at WezenbedL He remenJlMred taking the young boys from the room in Milane and putting them in the convoy tiiat was headed back to the childien's canq>.
The OH^ference, which waa a two-day functioo, included woriuhopa with auch topica aa Fear of AIMBMIOBmeat, Who am I, Chiiatian or Je#T, and Loat GhOdbood. There were alao woritahope f ok* the bpouaea and children of Hidden Children. Both men commented on the quality of a film entitled, "Aa If It waa Yeeterdi^^," prtxluced by Myriam Abramowicz. Dr. Kader and Dr. Jaeger aaid it ia very important that the "Hkklen Children" be found and not forgotten, for they are the last witneeaee to what happanad hi Europe during WW II. Ansrone who had relativee living in Belgium during World War II who they Would like information about may conUct Dr. Kadar at 338-1266. Alao if any one in the community was a Hidden Chilid. both Dr. Jaeger and Dr. Kader would like to share their experiencee with them.
"I had found my rescuerl" Dr. Kader said. "My memories of driving in the back of a big truck finally made Dr. Kader was taken to the camp on Oct.31, 1942. After the war. Dr. Kader's uncle, who had akw been oe the train with his parents, found him. His uncle had escaped from the convoy and hidden in aouthem France for the duration of the war. He was not really looking for hia nephew, but juat any temily he might have left Dr. Kader lived with hia unde for a abort ttoe, but eventually became a part of his great aunt's family in Montraal, Canada. He q>oke only French, but aooo learned Engiiah and Yiddiah. And he took his aunt's last name, Kader, as his own. Dr. Kader said evenrthing ia atiU ao frnah be'a tzying to congteheod it aU. ''What hivpened ia really like fitting pieces of a puule together." Telq>hoDe rings (During our interview Marcel Chojinacki called, and Dr. Kader could be heard calling him ,"the best lost brother.")
RemUed at tlM "ffidden ChOdrea" eonfereace in New York, fran left, Or. FVed J. Kadar, Oasaha, Btonia Jcitch, Eni^aad and Marod ChoJeaMU. Canada. All three epeat part of their childhood together at Ctmp Weacabeek, a home of Jewiah Children ia Belgiam during World War II. Both Dr. Kader and Dr. Jaeger bdieve their eqieriencee as diiUien have had great infhiw>cft on their choicaa of occnpatiooa. They aaid that moet people who attended the conference were either health care providers or artiats. Dr. Jaeger remarked most of them felt aa chikiren that they were "always one country behind or one language ahead" whoa thoy were being moved around.
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Sunday, June 23rd, 12:30 pjn. at the Jewish Community Center (Doon open at Noon) Donation $20 Major Prizes Make checks payable to L.O.V.E. Mail to: Helen Shukert 775 North 73rd Street Omaha, NE 68114-3208 Reservations by June 20 Helen Shukert 391-3127 Ann Belmont 556-7526 Manny Simon 399-0205 Bede Ostrow 333-5858
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UUAIITY LVtWCAR A1 AFFOROAni F PRICFS'
Twnpto Israel nUDAY: SwviCM at 7:30 pjn. lUbWAqrahAnkand CuttorKmnWablMrwfll oOkiatBatthiBmifyFuaOy ShablMt Wonliip Mrv^ ica. HM Oiwg Shabbat «jO be qtooaand bjr Cattqr and Bill ChriaUnan ID honor of tha Bat Mitavah of thrir daughtar Jaaka Sitter atrvica ia available for the 7:30 p.in. evening and the 11:16 a.m. moraine airvica. Reaarvatkma are needed. Hwre are ' no fadUtiee tor infanta. SATUBDAY: l^iabbat Moraing Service, 11:16 ajn. B-NOTMITZVAH Jeaica Aljm Cbiiatcoatn, daoi^iter of Cathy and nn ChriateMMB, will celebrate her Bat Mitsvah at the Shabbat nxiraing aervioe, June 8. Raehal Liadaey Jaeobaoa, daughtor 61 Nancy and David Jaoobaon, will cdebrate her Bat Mitzvah at the Shabbat morning aervioe, June 16.
Council Bluffs B'nal Israel SERVICES: June 7.7:30 pjn., FUday night aervieee. The qoiagogue ia located at 618 Mynater in Council Bluffa. For more infdrmatiao contact Ellen Fenni«^ at 890-9062.
Attend Services this Shabbat
Tk® WcDffdl By Rabbi Myer ^ Kripke ©1991
Beth El
Rabbi Paid Draun and Cantor Emil Berkovita wiD oooduct the aerviceo. FRIDAY: Servioee at 6 p.m. SATURDAY: Morning service, 9:30 a.nL Kiddush will follow aervicea. Sitter service available at 10 a.m. Minha-Ma'ariv aervices at 8:60p.ni. SUNDAY: Servicee at 9 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. WEEKDAYS: Services at 6:66 am. and 6:30 p.m. B'NOTMITZVAH MeUasa Katamaa, dau|^ ter of Carol and Bfidiad Katanan, will become a Bat Mitivah on Friday avaoing, June 7 and Satur^ day morning, June 8. Jnlie Seafi, daughter of Maraha and Steve Senft, win become a Bat Mitzvah on Friday evening, June 14 and Saturday morning, June 16.
Offutt Air Base FRIDAY: Swioea in the Capehart Chjqpel every Friday at 8 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat fbllowa theaervice.
( To)©.fe mfifes'^gilh )
JaRa Anna Saaft JnUe Anna Senft, daufl^ tcr of Stavan and Maraha Senft, will become a Bat Mitivah at Bath El Synagofoa OB Friday evadng. June 14, and SaturdiQr moning, June 16. JaUa. an honor atodent, is going into the eighth grade at Millard Central Middle School Her interests include dancing, playing teonia, cooking, shopping and talking on thephooa. JiUie, her sister, Laura, and km tatpthar. Daniel, are the grindchildrw of David and Bart Swardlow of Sepolvada, Calif., and Jerry and Oerry Senft of Sherman Oaks, Calif.
Rackal Uttdoey Jaeobaoa Rachel Lindaey Jaoobaon will celebrate her Bat Mitsvah at Temple Israd OQ June 16. She is the daughter of Nancy and David Jacobacm. Rachel ia an honor atudent at Lrawia and Clark Junior High. She enjoys reading, voting, sin^ng, swimming and foOoiwing baaebaO and baakatbalL Rachel is the granddaughter of Helen Jacobeoo Speiar and the late Jack Jaoobacn, and Marge and John Brickaon of Sun aty Waat. Ariz. Rachel haa a sister Sara, and two brothers, Ben and Juatin.
Have December your way Friedd Jewlih Acodemir
LInccrfn B'nal Jeshurun
Beth Israel
FRIDAY: Kabbalat Shabbat sarvFRIDAY: iea,7p.m. Servioea, 7:46 pjn. SATURDAY: SATUBDAY: Morning Service, 8:46 Morning service and Torah atody at 10 a.m. Cantor Leo Fettman win WEEKDAYS: conduct the aervicea and Tnaadaya, 7:30 p.m.- the D'Var Torah will be Adult Education. g^ven by David Kiicafeld. Thuradaya, 7:30 p.m.Babysitter aervice proChoir rehnrsaL vided by Siaterhood at 10
Lincoln TIferath Israel FRIDAY: Servioea, 6 p.m. SATUBDAY: Services at 9:30 a.m. WEEKDAYS: Miiqrans each Monday ami lliuraday at 7:16 a.m.
Blumidn Home FRIDAY: Evening service 7:30 pjn.
SATURDAY: Morning service 9 a.itt. The reaidents and staff of the Rose Blumkin Home invite the families, vdunteers and frieods of the residents to attend aerviceo in the Herbert Ookl8tenX3iq)d. Kiddush foDows aopviees oa Shabbat. J
More jets'
FoUowing aervtoea Alkn and Ellen Albin and Stephen and Shaykne Kauvar will host a Kiddush honoring Susie Shyken, new presklent of Sister^ hood, and Julee Katzman. ncfw president of Hedaaaah. Cantor'a study group is at 8 p.m. Mincha services will be held at 8:30 p.m. followed by Ma'ariv and Havdalah aervice. SUNDAY: Minsran at 9 a.m. WEEKDAYS: Daily aervicea at 7 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.
Russian language RabU MoKlel Katzman haa invited Jews from the Soviet Union now in Omaha and other Jewa amiable of qwaUng Ruaaian to attend a party Monday at 7:30 p.m. at ChabadHonae, 640 South 124th Avenue. RabU Katzman said his father, ZeUg, will attend from New York Gty to speak in Ruaaian to the guests and that the party alao win oalefarate the 60th year of the Rafabi'a arrival in the United States from the Soviet Union. /
ByHa^Orgel TEL AVIV (JTA)-The United SUtee will continue to fund the Arrow anti-missile project and will provide Israd with 10 more advanced F-16 flght«r-bombera, U.S. Defense Secretary Dkdc Cheney announced here. At a newa conference, Cheney said also the United SUteo wouki cover 72 percent of the coeta of the seoond stage of reaaardi in the development of the laradi-deaigned Arrow, Th« 'Bookw^ rm which ia known in Hebrew as UM Heti missile. Explore our large selection Israel will pkdt iq) the ol children's literature. other 28 percent of the W«a»ncy Court - 392-2877 four-year project, whose total coat is eetimated to be at leaat 6840 mUlkm. PflintMr/Papartiangar Cheney said the addi- • •xpertwioad tkxul fightara wouU be intertor and exterior taken from U.S. weapona stodM no longer needed in • epeafci Ruaiian and Engilth Western Europe. The flMiORYMMM m*tm Bush adminiatratian ia doing this under authority Santed by Congreaa last CARLJARL U to provide larael with LOCKSMITHS 1700 million in "drawdown" weaponry from Weotern Europe.
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PaiMhat Shelah LAha M< laea bad na poRtieal aawy Our Sidrah opena with mitted into the land, and the account of the aoouts then no more. Juat that: sent into the land by NO MOREl Who knowa Moses, with careful in- how many hundreds of structions about what to thousands of the six nullook for. Tbay ware to re- lion might have been port on the land and its saved? fbo British wen produce, but alao on the tmiQMlogetic. poadbOitiea of taking it, The laiest is about a huconquering the inhabi- man righi^^>^ocganization tants. that sent K^ pest prison The expedition brought expats to investigate the back two reports, a major- terrible conditions in Isity and a ininority. After rad's priaons, civilian and Moaea let everyone hear military, wUcb Arabs had the two reports, the people complained about, bitbegan waning about a re- terly. turn to Egypt: How could After much study, with they poaaibly take this total freedom to move wdl-fbrtified land of stal- about and investigate, wart warriora? with careful attention to But if Moaea had lived the question whether today... things were cleaned up or Paleetine, now Israel, has prettied up, with comidete been tavestigated, studied, freedom to talk to prisoexamined afpsin md again ners with no officials ainoe the Balfour Dedara- present—the investigators tion. One British oommis- said that there waa no sk» after another waa aent problemi Food, bathing &tto aee why things weren't dlitieB, ezerdse privOagee, going smoothly. dothing, everything was A1929 commiwrion, for humane and proper. wramplw, after Arab riota (Note that Israd is the against Jews and many only country in the Middle murdera, decided that the East that permits such land had enough Jcjwa. visits. Its pr^oos ars open Arabe could come in, of to the Red Croes and OUHT course: who could stop such recognized organizathem? But Jews shouldn't tiona. Arab conntriea give cone any more: The coca- no such permiaaion. What miadcm aaid Uwre wasn't are their priaons like?) room in the land "to swing What doea a human a cat." Tliere were 126,000 rights, organization do Jews there at the time. A commission once stu- with such a report? Hey, died the problem of Arab we sent you to bash Israd, peasants being totced off to bury Ceassr not to inaise their land, a continuoua himi What do you do with Arab complaint. The commiaaico found the nimiber such arqwrt? You biuy it minuacule—and then it You suppress it, refuse to wasn't their landl Owners rdeaae it. And that's what had add the land, and the they did. peaaants were given other If they had been with land, usually better, or Moaea, tb^y would have were paid off as though suppressed the report of they wne the ownersi the ten, and released only ThsWUte Paper of 1939 the report of the two... ocnduded that a tiqy numMoaea had no political ber of Java ahauU be per^ savvy.
77
SL1X*V/:Y
isconn'iia!
SUMMER POSITION College age, or older, woman wanted to help mottier with two children, ages five and 16 months, in the Trendwood area. Approx. 20 hours per weeit. $5.00 per hour. References required. 330-2482.
Please Join us as our daughter
R«cli«l becomes a Bat Mttzvah Saturday, June 15,11:15 a.m. Temple Israel Synagogue
Nancy and David Jacobeon Kiddush and luncheon following larvlca* will be hoetad by R«chai't grandparents, Helen and MlOardSpeler
JuiM 7, 1M1
Fathex^s Day is June 16 Show Dad he's special with gifts from these fine merchants
SVSHt ICHIBAN Authentic Japanese Cuisine Sushi, Teriyald, tempura, Sakiyald tuid More 84ftWeatI>od«e 8&1-6047
... A portrait of his 0rl To please him on his day
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edge of discussion.
i
Studio One Photography
^-
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f-v '
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RIOWAGEI
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OtOt • HOMOA • UnWMM • UASNO
HT 41C M MTH * OMAHA, H«. ftS114 • ^^(•ITWIIH 0O»M * Q*«« AT MTHlH
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Dad deserves choeolats too—
Give your Father something delicious from ^
Wins MerdnntS'lnporters 7517 PKifK SIrMi • J9%-0tB» 114M Owwipart • I34-71U
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lor The Perfect Father's Day Gift
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An Evening of Encliantment WHY NOT DO IT THE EASY WAY
V MERTZ Restaurant • Bistro • Wine Bar
The Metropolitan String Quartet Every Wednesday 7 to 10 PM
RocMgiookVlag* i06lh Cwillf * 3ftM64i
Ei Innoiiatioiis
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tALES AND SERVICE
uiura L^oijjui K^oijjures A Family Salon SPECIALISTS IN FINE HAIR Hi Mon . 9:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M. Tu«. ttiiu Frt. 7 ;00A.M-«:OOP.M. Sat. 7:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M.
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334-8114
WMMW
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7, 1M1
Father's Day
Man's Best Friends.
The inviting appeal of glove-soft leader can soothe both man and beast Come see the best.
Juii
Fine Furnishings 780SI Street (40^ 331-8480
^Imperial Palace
Authentic Mandarin & Szechuen Cuisine Experience the real flavor of China, in our spectacular new Palace.
OPEN MOSDAY AND THURSDAY TIL 9 TU.-W-r, 10-5:30. SAT. 10-5. SUN. NOONS.
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Complete Interior Design Services and Allen's Revolving Charge available.
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It
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^ «- 291-8S99 • Distributor of
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TRAOITIOnAL ITAUAM SPKIALTIES reaturlng • PASTA • PIZZA • PASTRY • STCAJSS • CHICKCri • SCATOOD We wM cater to your special diet needs MMirPlMwirt/* Our lt«uMuif
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"^
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Opwi 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Mon.-Thurt.: 11 am.-12 t.m. Frif & Sat ClOMd Sunday!
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Onraha's Pjii 120th ft Dodfti 493-511)0^
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ALL THE TASTE OF INDLV
(3h^/a//i
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,^)^HAPP\ FATHER'S DAY AT ^^ H .ex. PRO SHOP le coq sportif
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> Escape to a culinary paradise. Exploic tastes, flavots and sensations nudy heard of in the Western Hemisphere, in an atmosphere rarely seen in the Midwcsc
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Father's Cireal959
Flathef^ Circa'
Remember how it was? You made him a mug. He took it to work. Then, ftw the next ten years, he used it as a pencil holder. SSOAirThDeCrtdit This Father's Day; why not give him something that's a little nwrc wheajfouiign-up useful. A cellular phone from Centcl Cellular. bcfoccoroB It'll make him more productive-at work and at ptlay. And he'll have fkther'ftlkQi all the advantages of Cellular FreedonT. With exclusive features and services he can custom-tailor to meet his needs. Give Dad a dependable Motorola phone from Centel Cellular. It may not be handmade. But it's still a gift from the heart.
Father?
556-9880 S. Saddle Creek lon.-Frl. 8-5
^buiLAfr
15432 >M:st anter Road • Omaha • l•8eO-2^^5S«l
"l!l!l!l!l!in<mi!
Father's Day
Man's Best Friends.
The inviting appeal of^ovesoft leather can soothe both man and beast ~
Come see the best.
Fine Fumi$hings 7808 L Street (402) 331-8480
Imperial ^T^lace OPEN MONDAY AND THUFSDM TIL 9 TU.-W-F. 10-5:50, SAT. 10-5, SUN. NOON-S.
Complete Interior Design Services and Allen's Revolving Charge available.
0|M70mi
Authentic Mandarin & Szechuen Cuisine Experience the real flavor olChina in our spectacular new Palace. 112th and Davmpart St. • Old Mill South * Omahjl • 330-3888 and 701 Nmth 27 Street • Lincoln • 474-2688
C«iy«M«MltaMt
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496-136S
Omaha's Pjii
Open 11 •.m.-11 p.m. Mon.-Thur*.; 11 •.m.-12a.in. Frf ASM Clo—d Sundeye
» 1122 Howard ((»d Mariiet) i (Old
5 ^'
341-1166
120th ft DodOi
493-51W
Lat U« nrame Your Special Moment*
"Art Plus" Gallery "IT HEIPS m UF
WALKING SHOES • LIGHTWEIGHT e FLEXIBLE VIBRAM SOLES e ARCH SUPPORTS • FULL SIZES/WIDTHS • EXTRA DEPTH* • LEATHER LINED • MEN'S A WOMEN'S
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pl6 HEAD
Dininf RciiiacpHRl
AY^W HAPPY FATHI^R'S DAY AT ^^ H X.C. PRO SHOP le coq sportif iL
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ftfHeadquarters •4 Weslern Crossings Strapping Center
I
Westroads 391-6184
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Flather's Dajv Present, Circa 1!^9
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Remember how it was? \bu made him a mug. He took it to wwk. Then, for the next ten years, he used it as a pencil holder. $50AirTimeCndit This Father's Day, why not give him something that's a little more when you sign-up useful. A cellular phone from Centel Cellular. before or on It'll make him more productive-at work and at play. And he'll have Father's Dqi all the advantages of Cellular Freedonf. With exclusive features and services he can custom-tailor to meet his needs. Give Dad a dependable Motorola phone from Centel Cellular. It n»y not be hanAnade. But it's still a gift from the heart.
Father? ^9880 IS. Saddle Creek iHon.-Fri. 8-5
13432 Wsst Center Road** Omaha • 1-M0-132-5S81 •wniRiniKiRffiR)^^
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Father^s Day is
F^'
MediUrranean 7ooc(s
Show Dad he's special with gifts from these fine merchants
Qraek, NaNan A Lsbanaae hnporM Oraoertos Ofm « Otw 0); Fita ft KMWI ChMM; Paia & Fbt BiMdH^M mix fttNni; GiMka Tui((ish COOM: HaKra. Jam ft MalaHN; Couoous, Unlit, WhMts, nuts, Midk, AbaM«l,aL«gtVariilyolFt«hS|)ioK
(402) 390-0120 Open: Mon-Sat 10:00AM - 8:00 PM 3025 Sotith 83rd Plaza, Omalia, NE 68124 For FOHMT'S Doy: Give Boseball Cotds ^ and Sport CoilectabiM
•>•
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eeriwtvMiit) Four SUr Chef"
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ftiiiiiiitmi.fcui*
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FMtaring FrMh SMfood, StMks, PoulUy UHI Lamb
Dinners Start At $8.95
©
(lochuiM VifMable and Rira) Opoi Seven Ni(hU A Waek For Oimwr
El Alamo "Best Mexican Food"
Lunches Start At $4.95 (IndadM Rkc end Frait) Moa.-Frl.
The Relentless Pursuit of Perfection LEXUS OF OMAHA 13026 W.DbdgeRd Omaha. NK 68154
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Office (402) 333-6400 Fax (402) 333-9543
JACK J.SHERMAN Nachos • Guacamole • Tacos • Fajitas Burritos • Enchiladas • Shrimp Combination Dinners Camitas Tostadas • Tamales
Arroz con polios • Machaca MBXICANBEER'
Open for lunch and dinrrir 11 a.m.-9 p.m. 4917S.24ttiSt. (ClosedTuestaysl.^ j,„ 731
"Peace ofMind is Part of the Deal" ^ Ufa Waft Mo a man'* unrid
For Father's Day
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I
330-4900 144th & Pacific
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556^759
WRAP UP YOUR FATHER'S DAY SHOPPING
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David II. Panow
8t«v«a a Paiaov
DAD
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O
NEMAtkA
Lany A. Qinaburg
OTBNliONI>AYNlQHT&TIIUB8DAYNIQHTt}NTIL8P.M. Bnwcy Court HO Hefwcy Perinwy 401-a»7-7900
Baktr's Square 33S«00
UMOonntn'. Pii^S-'i can halp you akew your love oa PatlMr'* Dey. PJi,.r'aaaeMckafl» aajriUn^ and aUp k pick It op at year l>oaMcraniea.By vaiaf pravan matkod* ndi a* oar
FOAMBAPE*.«« ha»»peclrn»d inUUoiia of mantKiriet'
DEiir
CAMERA CENTER •MraelaHllla Plaza at 747 N. 114th 499-7S8S
&^Ae tj4q4€a/Uu4n
Bacauaa «a11 cfaooaa the beat carrier (or year uaada. well lefca aera Dad raealvae hia gUt oa timeaadtaiparlaet At P.k.(.*a, avity packanlaipedal, IroiBtLalarflaet piaeeoflarnltara
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Fredarick PUM 8471 Fi«d«teli St. Omaha, NE 68124 (402) 890-2888
ItMlSoulhTladSl. Nocthori-WEul
JIIM7,
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^ lUs to one of thoae cohnmu which occur wfam I can't think of a ain^ thing to write about. Tban's jimty gobg on, of course, but how I can rdate it all to thia format ia another story. Sbofikl we talk about the weather? Heaven knows we've had atouf^rain to make a complete discussioD. If I could find out how big a cubit ia, I'd obey the admonishment of the Bible and build an Ark. If it wotked for Noah it should work for those of UB worrying about mildewl
As I write this, my room^nate and I are preparing for more con^Mny, later in the month. One of our little people is coming to spend a week with his grandparents. He's bringing his parents with him so it will be a real fanuly get-to-gether. We can't wait to take him to the zoo.. .at three we figure hell either love it or hate it. That's the fun thing about little kids. You never knowl We could discuss the recent arrival of anotho- group of our new Russian additions to the Omaha Jewish ocmnumity. More are coming this week and more next week. I could ten you that we're so pleased they could finally get out and find a new home and new freedom. I could also tell you that our inventory of donated furniture is running low and we desperately need many items. I guess this isn't the place for that, is it? Would it be tacky for me to use tUs opportunity to say we want you to remember us if you're discarding hoiuehold items? Ok, I won't. We could talk about the excitement of an entire congregation moving into a brand new beautiful qmagogua Certainly an event of such magnitude deserves some coverage, but <m the other hand, it's being done by real eqierts. That leaves me just intimidated enough to say dayaniL Let the oqiarts handle it. But it really is exdtingl So you aee my quandry.. .there's so much a person could fin tUa space with, it's hard to decide. I couid even try to straighten out an thoee smokers who took issue with a recent column. I could try to teU them this: it was just my mind wandering, trying to fiU space. It was nothing serious and for heavens sake, don't read anything into it that wasn't there! v I have to go now... IreaUyMUSTwritemycohunnt
ftIb(B <WfW M^®mffi®
Don't forget our hmdh eon at Denny's at 1 p.m. June 23, husbands, wives and girifriends. TUa Denny's is out on Dodge Street. Epsteia-Morgia Post 260 was wen rsimoanted at the Meowrial D^y ssrvicee at Foreet Lawn Conetery and r^restntiag us were commander Sam RoeeDstcin. quartermaster Nate Marcus, your stringer Henry Stem, Harry Paskowitz. Loto and No^ Sue POTUM a« IMUy Levi and Stan ^ndnun aa Horace man Wine, Doc. MargoUn Vokdergelder in the Omaha Commnnity Playhouse of and past commsnder Sol HMo Mfy playing through June 30.
Bert Lewis
Should we talk about summer visitors? It is, after an, the time of year when folks travel hither and yOD, whe^ ever yon is. We recently had family here to spend a few days. It was wonderful to have somebody around who could remember the same dd stuff I remember from wsy back when. True, a lot of sleep is lost when sitting around until one in the morning, hashing over those neariy forgotten memories but after all, how important is an hour of sleep?
11
IMt
Priesman—not once, but three timee. In the show are Brian, his sister, Jeimifer, and their mother, Marion. The missing member was husband and father, Steve, and if the famfly tradition is intact, he probably was backstage somewhere. In edition to his many talenta, Brian demonstrated a keen sense of timing in juggling some salt shakere in a restaurant scene and this is something neat to watch for. Another deU^^tful scene to keep your eye on is when Vandergelder's clerks Jim McKain and Kevin Camp scamper about the MilliiMry ahop to avoid being caught by their unsuspecting boes.
AH Varietiea
IBPAOX 18 OS. OAira
By Hugh Orgel to be wwksd out, accordTEL AVIV (JTA)- ing to Daiuy Naveh, Both IsraeU and American spokesman for Defense officials have ezpreaaed Minister Moshe Anns. satisfaction with U.S. DeCheney, aa wdl as offifense Secretary Didc Qie- cials at the White House ney's visit here which and State Dq>artment in ended with an announce- Washington, stressed there ment that United States was no conflict between win store some $200 mil- calling for massive arms lion of American weapons contrdi in the regi(« while in Israd. at the same time omtinuSome <100 miUion of ing to assist Israd in its weapons and amnwrnitjon, "legitimate defense needs." approved aome yeaca ago, is now being ddivwed to LEPEN Israel for what is called PARIS (JTA)-A Paris "prepoeitioning." DeUv- court has acquitted Jeanery, scheduled some time Marie Le Pen, hwder of the ago, was delayed because extreme right-wing Naof the Parsian Gulf War. tional Front, of cha^^es of An additional f 100 mn- racial defamation broioght lion has been authorised ai^unafrUm for • newspaby Congress, bit details irf tier intfrvi^w he gave in ^s coimsoeitiofthave yet 1989. 4|^'
COKE
$p35
C0KEJL88« California,Bing
Come One! Come All! The Nebraska Jewish Historical Society invites you to honor and salute our
Mann. It was a vesy movingexMrience, eapedaQy wbso Sol wsnt before the audienoe,and i««d off a list of catnijrtas in our wars. Sol thsb placed the Mogeo David wreath on the too^ stone. We remind aU Jewish Vets of aU our wars to come and jdn up with us. We ore the oldest Amerlcan Veterans organizations stiU active. In numbera there is strength. For us, need we say more?
U.S. will store arms in Israel
Hello Dolly sparkles at Omaha Playhouse Nobody, but nobody does it like the Omaha Community Playhouse! The current production of Hello Dolly offers stunning sets, glamorous and colorful costumes, supab direction, and memorable orchestration. If this production were beamed east to Broadway, it would be up for a Tony award as best musical of the year. Lucky for us, the show is here and wiU run through June 30. New York win just have to settle for the Wni Rogers FoUes. This version of HD has Sue Perkins in the role of Dolly and her mission as a marriageteoker is to match herself with Horace Vandwgelder, ably portrayed by Stan Widman in his first appearance at the Playhouse. Peridns demonstrated a roaring talent for the role and her pluckinees was rewarded with hearty ovations. Although beautiful seta and coetumes are pretty much of a trademark at the Playhouse, this area of expertise appears to have reached a pinnacle. How much better could the cast and crew get? A run-throu^ of the Fl^ybfll's bat of actors wiU bring up the name of
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Cherries ^
09 UB.
Qnaattty BlgbM BaMTTSd «6 ••IMVO OMdnn
GREAT-GRANDPARENTS of Omaha, Lincoln, Council Bluffs
Sunday, June 16,1991 Jewish Community Center - 2 p.m. Bring wedding pictures. Come with your family for a family picture. Rabbi Richard Freund Quest Speaker Installation of Officers Gala toe Cream Social It's our^h annual meeting, tool
)
Open 24 Hours 770 North 114th Street
It's the Total that Countd
I ud B«4ili Nogg
Syhte WtUhttg, BtUy
Howwd and Shana E^prtcfai
Aba Gendler and Don Nogg
Beth El celebrates past, looks to future Bjr Bfaiy Fdlmaa. In an atmocphen both joyous and awita'inmtal. Both El memben of all ages gathmd Sunday evo' ning for their final annual msetfaig at the 40th and Fanmm locatioo. It was an evening of remembering the past through heaiitig excerpts from minutes of the euiy years and of applanding and oelefarating as crowds
of members marched in a "Parade of Honor" to recall past presidendes, Bar and Bat Mitsvahs, weddings, and other happy events at Beth EL Rabbie Paul Drazen offered a D'uar Torah and officers and board members were elected in a slate headed by Ray Goldstein, president for a third term. Service plaques were jnesented to Toby Kagan,
Francee FcoE. Blanche Wis^ Sara Woskoff and Lucy White. Recognition plaques for outstanding service and achievement were given to Derdi Altman, Maiy Fdlnun, and Ed Belgrade. The evening's mood of warmth and cdebratioo continued through a gala ice cream social hour fOIed with music 1^ Susan Bernstein (Ml the guitar and
Tu% Epstein on the piccolo as children and parents danced together. The next sntaual meeting will be held in the new bidding on 146th and California streets where the congregation win move with their Torahs on July 7. It win be another joyous and sentimental d«y for generatiiRis of Beth El members and their fendlies. ^
EdFHed «•
DavU Cooper, Lea Uefc, Janjr
n..
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Son* 240 congnguta and frienda attended the 120th analveraary Miebration hoaotiiig outgoiag prealdaBt Jamea A. Farber Sunday night In the photoa, tnm top left, are: Jerome Milder, new preaident; paat pteaident M«J Epateln thawMng Mr. Farber, wife, Jodjr, and danghtera, Betay and Jennifer; Rabbi ESmeritaa Sidney Brooka In reaptmae to hearing of a $10,000 donation In hi* name to the Central Ceaf««nce of American Rabble by a gronp of Individnala in the name of the Temple larael congregation; RabU Arydi AnM and Cantor Karen L Weber offering the benedictian; Mr. Farber expreaolng the thanka of the congregatiea to organiat Joyce Mynater who leeantly )ainod the ataff of the
Blnffa Arta Ce—cfl; Darotty Spbminn, Ti—gie aitmlnletrater, dolNI the Temple ataff ahnffle dnrl^r tke IVw Aevw aatiro celehratlat tke UOth hMUmr Harriat Speriing fai the prMaatatlaai of a redwood baMh 1* tribute to the aa^ar congrtgaBta; aad • trio of I GUvia Rolf man for hm work on the r«m|ilr TUbgt, RoMld Bradhiy for Uo (tforta oa tlM daaa atrwitnra. Kaplan fee dbeetiagthe canMtMjr. OttNr elBcma elected at the annnalmaeHwg ware Gerald Hnbarman, Robert FMeaaan, Jane R^M, «iee I Lewla, aeeratary; Scott FMadBMBb tnaaver. Mr. Fnrber on the board aa pant I
NA'AMAT USA honors Charles and Lillian Guss NA'ABIAT USA'a fflwhin Chapter hoaond long-time rapportan ChariM and Uman Gnaa at ita Spiritoal Adoption fimlHraiai^ pragram Sinday at the Marriott Hotd. More than 60 attended. In photoa, bom Mt, Edith Rogert, aeoond Cram
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left, pteaeata awarda of graditade to Hehn Manbcioicr, Marilyn T^ and Helen Schwartz Mr. and Mra. Onaa annonnee their ipiiitaal adc^tion of a 48th cUld, and Toffy Epotein and Ron Banera pravide a Httle Kknner nraaic.
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A very warm weiocme to Yevett Lechtner—our newest LOVE volunteer. We still have openings for more volunteers should you wish to join us. I tried to remember to tell everything about the wonderful LOVE Banquet but forgot to moition the $100 gift certificate from No Frills was won by Mini Cutler, the beautiful piece of Russian art was wo* by Marge Lincoln, and the lovely afgan was won by Rhoda Blatt.
NCJW national honor the Natiewd Comdl of Jewiah WooM^Omaha Seetkm pwawtadita natimwl Hannah 0. Selamoa awd to Umrr taOmtrntt U» annual inataOatloa iimili^ newtly at At Highland Coantry Chb. At r^t ia Jan SehMUarmaa.
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SUNDAY — HOUOAYS ^^BBI 12 NOON TO 9:30 PM Jgf^/jf^/f CLOSED TUESDAYS
ATaOHi FROM AK-fMR-BEN
The LOVE vofamtaers honored the nursing staff at the Rose Bhunldn Jewish Home on Nurse's Appreciation Day with pisca and aalad. Each shift was treated to this hmcheon-a^rle meal, and everyone sesmed to enjoy this treat Sheila Roaan and Dorothy Kotok arranged for beautiful orchid corsages to be preaented to all the mothers for Mother's Day. A spedal program waa also given before the afternoon Mother's Day "Tea.
Petition Germany BONN (JTA)-A group of some 260 Soviet Jews who left Israel for Germany in F^mary, and have disregarded subsequent Isradi and German efforts to coax them back to Israel, have appealed to the mayor of Berlin to accept them as lefugses "in order to put sn end to our sufferings."
bi a letter to Mayor Eberiiard Diepgen, the Soviet Jews, who are being aided in their cause by lawyers of the extreme left wing who are staunch critics of Israel, said thay "refused to be used by the Jewish state as a tool of implwMgithig its policy settling the occupied tetritoriee."
PARTY CAKE, PARTY CAKE. $10PF ANY PlE OR CAKE. Om coupon p«r CMMMiar, p« iML OiNpon not IMM Krilh ny ofw oftar. OdiravkwVZMI.
It's summer and that means time for the lX)VE Pan Tournament. Sunday, June 23, is the date—docrt opn at noon—tournament begins at 12:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center.
GREAT iPEA FOR FATHER'S DAY
Helen Shuknt is chaifperson of this fundraiaing event, and you nugr make your roaervatioDS by mailing a $20 donation (chedu payable to LOVE) to Mrs. auikart, 775 No. 7Snl St, Omaha, Nebr. 68114. Any queations feel free to call Hden at 891-8127. The tournament is open to all men and woman Pan players. Manny and Eather Simon, Ann Belmont, Bade Oatrow and George Scfaqiiro are also hf^iiBg witb this event
7812 W. Dodge nil.*BevarlyHlllsPtaa« 393-6650 .
Our LOVE gift abop ia having a Jawsby aale (60% oil) on aelect itama. Alao avaQaUa at oar gift ahop are Father's Day carda, ceramic gifta, detidoua caodisa (soma augar-frea) and toilet artidaa. Stop tqr and BUYI Coming aoon to our gift abop will be new Jawabjr Ikon the Jeweled Edge. And our LOVE cards are avaHabla at the gift ahop.
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Muslim leader greets Breadbrealcers
Odyssey of the Mind teams capture honors
By Jo Carrdl The Iwder of the Omaha Muslim commimity emphasized the ideals and belieb that Mosiinu and Jews have in common when he spoke at the Breadbivakers hucheon recmtly. Imam Alam Lqkhi greeted the men with .the word. "Salami" which he exLeft to iight:%riaa Dietrich, Jim SlnoM, Jenny Jn^rMi, Dina Beran, Jn^r SinMM (eoMiili Theie pkiarea w«n takn At OM Wgrid Flnala In Knozville, Tean. Two Weataide achocds earned fourth place finishes in the worid finals of the Ody88«jr of the Mind (OM) contest held teoently at the University of Ttaneesee. In this IBM sponsored program, 7000 students from 46 states and ei^^t nations participated in a creative problem-solving omtest. FM Jenny Javitch, Jim and Jon Simons and Kari Epstein, the journey to Knozville began when theirreqiective teams won regional and state competiti<Hia back in March and April
Jenny and Jim competed in the Transformations (Div. II) category. Tbtir seven person team performed in an ejj^t minute aUt in which they "transformed" an eggkto an "omelet". Moag the way, tbay developed characters personified in the form of a deviled) egg and Eggs Benedict Anudd, frar wamplfl. Judy Simons who has coached this seventh grade squad for four years and has broofl^t the team eadi year to the worid finals said, "Every year this program gets bigger and better. It's exciting watch-
Left to lii^t: Joa Sbnons, Mari( McNed. Kari EiMtein. ing them devdc^ their paaaed 46 other teama to ideas and then present net a fourth place berth. them to a r^onal, then a Teammate Kari described state and finally a world the experience as "awesome." audience." Both teams employed Jenny commented also on how nmch ahe "enjoyed original songs, dance and wi^dng together witih the rhyming diiJogue to advance their themes. In adteam." The Swanson Elemen- dition, they made their tary fifth grade team also own costumes and scencompeted in the Transfor- ery. 'Hiefr light, cheery mation category (Div. I). crowd-pleasing perforTleir oonununicatian theme mances earned both teama traced the deveUqmieot extra pdnts in the style from en early form at com- judging. municatian utilizing smoke SUPPORTS WAIVER signals to a more adWASHINGTON (JTA) vanced method with sate- —The NaUonal Conference lites. on Soviet Jewry said it Jon Simons' team sur- would support a ma-year waiver of Jackson-Vai^ Amendment aanctions against the Soviet Unicm an "invidiously discrim- becauae of the "unpreceinatory conspiracy," as dented numbera of Soviet well as making statements Jews" being allowed to that "publicly demeaned emigrate. and slandered Orthocks ARMY RADIO ENDING •TELAVIV(JTA)-G*Jewish residents of ths vfllei l^ahal, the popular arlago." Defendants are officers my radio station, is about in the Airmont Civic As- to be transferred to civilsociation, an organization ian ownership, after 43 that lobbied for the vil- years as the voice of the lage's creation, and offi- Israel Defense Force. The cials of the town of change is a direct result of Ramqio, where the village budgetary cutbacks. is located.
Decry zoning ban By Steve Lipnian llie Now York Jeiriik Week . NEW YORK (JTA)-A group of Roddand Onunty reaidiesits is suing to dissolve a newly incoiporatadvillage they claim was fomwd to exclude Orthodox Jews. The civil ri^ts suit, filed in federal court, alleges that founders of the vfllage of Airmont, incorporated April 10, have declared their intention to adopt zoning laws that would ban all houses of worsh^ lie ban, in efllBct,
would discourage Orthodox Jews from sattUng in the five^qnare-mUe vfllage, the suit states, because they must live -within-walking distanced a synagogue to attend services on the Sabbath and Jewish holidays. The ban would jeopardize an wtiwtlng congregation that meets in one ruident's h(»ie, as wdl as the construction of other synagogues in the village, according to the suit. The suit charges the defendants with ••tgaging in
Editor wins
ALLOWS EXTRADITION ATHENS (JTA)-A three-member appeala court here ruled that an Arab man suspected of taking part in the October 1986 hijacking of the Achille Lauro cruise ship may be extradited to Italy. But the suqMct, Abdulrahim Khaled, 66, ia appeiding to the Grade Supreme Court
LOOK WHO'S TALKING...
When we say "the holidays," we don't mean Christmas
"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 Prime Minister, Stale of Israel
Friedel Jewish Acodemy 12604 Pacific Street 334-0517 Coll director jody Goldstein for enrollment information
llffaBi L. Sherman URGENTLY NEEDED FOR RUSSLiN RESETTLEMENT
Tiffani Lee Sherman.a graduate of Burke High School and winner of the Kay Staffer Award from the Omaha Worid^Harald, has announced plans to atBEDROOM FURNrrURE tend Duke University. The award is given to LINEN the student who had made "outstanding contribuTABLES A CHAIRS tions" to the school newspaper end Ms. Sherman WORKING TELEVISIONS served as editor-in-chief of the Burke Beat. VACUUM CLEANERS She also graduated b the U9 three per cent of SMALL APPUANCES her cUuM and received the Outstanding Educator £LSA8£ Scholarship from Burke. This scholarship, accordcall Jewish FamU;^ Service, 330-2024 ing to the amiouooement, is awarded to a graduating senior who is the top-alltni»:!!j:!i!!!:s!ii:iin»»u»»»«»»«»»in»m»»»»t ('••<raiMdiiMlkl*Mlft(tb«tdlMa)
Both greetings timd for peace ha said. "I wbuld like to start my talk witji peace and end with 8ome\b«^ understanding," hs said. The hdy book for the Muslkns is the Koran, written in Arabic he said. Like Jewa, he wnphasified, Muslims believe in on|y one god And he pointed out that both religions pray directly to God. "We have no confeeskns. Nobody can fOTgive but God," Imam Lokhi sakL "We are all children of Adam and none is greater than the other." ' MuaUna obaerve aome of the same dietary restrictions as those Jews who keep Kosher. Althougfa th^ will mix meat and milk together, they will onfy eat meat that ia Koaher. There are 400 Muslims in the Omaha community. T)tey pray five times aday. GamUiag is prohibited in their life. Imam Lokhi explained that the political and social life of a Muslim ia not aqwrated..He found the term "sepante churdi and state" hard to understand. "Government leaders in the community can help. They can bring people together." When asked if he was afraid of discrimination in Omaha, laiam Lokhi saki, "Na Wbere can you live
and be safe in this worid?" "Dialogues like this one today are the only way we will get to know each other," Imam Lokhi answered. "Thate is good and bad in every culture." Tb» Omaha Muslim leader ia worried about the image television gives t)ie American viewer. "There ia a great deal of difference between Muslim and Arabs," he said. "Juat becaoae you are a Muslim, this does not mean you are an Arab. Onl^ 10% to 16% of Arabs are Muslims." He oqilained that a Holy War is a strug^ for a good cause or a struggle for your own souL Imam Lokhi expressed surprise that the United States was involved in tiie Gulf War. He wondered why the country dkl not get inv(dved when Iraq and Iran were involved in a 10 year long chemical war. "Nobody said anything or took any action Uten." Imam Lokhi who moved btn from South Dakota, teaches part-time at BeDvue College. "Imam" is a term for religious leader much like "Rabbi". His congregati(m meets at 3611 N 72nd on Friday at 1:30 pjn. and also holds Sunday services.
...ABOUT THE JEWISH NATIONAL FUND AT THE JNF WORLD Lt:AI)ER.StllP CONFERENCE. DECEMBER 1990. LSRAELI LEADERS ENTHUSIASTICALLY ENDORSED JNE'S OPERATION PROMLSEO LAND CAMMIGN. THE CAMPAIGNS GOAL: TO PREPARE LAND FOR 7IMNW HOUSING SITE.S IN 55 UKATION.S FOR THE THOUSANDS OF SOVIET JEWS ARRIVINC; IN ISRAEL. JNF'S LAND DEVEU)PMENT EFWRTS WERE NEVER MORE UR(;ENT AND YOUR SUPPORT WAS NEVER MORE CRUCIAL.
PERATION PROMISED LAND THE
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Friedel Jewish Academy welcomes Sefer Torah
The FrieiM Jawkk hxaAtmj wdcooMd m Stitr Tonh to the Mhool kMt i*Mk b a cdchnttai that MgiVMl itadeata, faealty, aid Mawla !• an oatdoor rao^pttoo. BahM Mciki ff atimaa cantw the Torah gadBf a chupa heU by IUQT CMdatafai, Rick Kataman. Scott littky and MikaKatnnaB. See atocy oa page .
By OiaM Aate B«w Rejoidng oonfaiiied with ravwenpe in aowcnxny to vMlcoma a Safer Torah to Friedel Jewioh Academy laat Thuraday. May 30. Tlw ceremony was Uie focal point of FViedel's first parentchiU fanalrfast "One of our goals at the Academy .is to study Torah and apply its teachhigs to our daily lives. Up to this point, we have used a miniature stadant^ize Torah. Now, for the first time, we poesess our very own Sefer Twah, and we are extremdy pleased and grateful," said Susan Bernstein, wlio heads the Jewish studies cutiicuhun. The welcoming ceremony began when Rabbi Mendd Katzman, Torah in anns, qiproached the Academy while students ssng and danced cm the school grounds. Thqr escorted the Torah under a specially devised Chupah into the building, where Linda Gordman dressed the Torah in a beautiful mantle and girdle. The Torah coverings were deaigned and handpainted 1^ Evie Kata in honor of Linfia and Jerry Gordman, who have been dedicated to the Academy for rnaqy jrears. Susan Paley conceived the idee and organized the effort to honw the Gordmans. The Torah was then
placed in a handsome wooden ark, reoatly preaented aa a gift to Friedel by Mastercraft Fwniture Corporation, the manufacturing company owned and operated 1^ Julius and Mauiy Katanan utd their sons Rick and Mike Katiman. FoDowing the dedkatkn cerenwqy. Rabbi Kataman preatBted a domonstration of the art of writing and correcting Torahs, one of his special rabbinic skills. "The entire student body and faculty of the Acadenqr expresses sLocere thanks to the Federation Foundation for this Torah which we will treasure," said Jody K. Goldstein, Friedel Director. The Torah came from the old Kapulier Shul, which closed in 1985, and later was housed tm many years at Beth Israel Tlte Federation Foundation was instrumental in the decision to make the Torah available to the students of Friedel Jewish Academy. Most recently, the Torah has been in Rabbi Kataman's care, waiting for completion of the ark to signal its transfer to the linda Gordman dreaaee the Torah being hdd by comAcademy. muaity teacher Scott littky at the Friedel Jewiah AcaAWARD FOR FINE demy. NEW YORK (JTA)Sam Fine received the Community Achievment Award bom the American ORT AttL'iul Set \ ices thi.s Shahbat Federation.
THANKS TO A PHILANTHROPIC FAMILY. A lifetime of giving to ttte Omaha Jewish community has distinguished Isadora and Sdma Tretiak as an outstanding philanthropic family. Through years of voiunteerism, leadership and financial support, the Tretiaks have enhanced our community's vitality and growth. One of their most significant contributions was the creation of the Kenneth Ray Tretiak Memorial Fund, established 11 years ago as an everlasting tribute to their son. The fund, designed to meet the cultural, religious, recreational and social needs of the Jewish community, has provided playground equipment for preschool children, educational materials, funding for the United Talmud Torah of Omaha Merit Scholarship Program, and the recently completed "Wall of Fame" honoring local Jewish athletes. We thank the Tretiaks for thfSir generosity which has touched the lives of so many people, and for being one of the Foundation's truly philanthropic families.
THE FOUNDfc^qTON
of the Jewish Federation of Omaha ,
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