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NEBR HISTORICAL SOC 1500 R ST LINCOLN NE

SBIVING NEBRASKA AND tOWASMCE 1920

wmi»ifmamammimmm

It rmma^9n^ MdBy, Juni 2f, liii

Vol. LXVN No. 4S

68508

Thank you Jewish people of the world, thank you Israel,.." >

UJA

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Mission '91 to Israel

B Airport quotes I^jr Cml KatwaoB. MiMtoa portidpart aad • dhw^ . tor of tha Jewfafc PtmB. \ QaoUafroai tha oiipoii, Friday •jB.,Jiuie 21, oa the tanaac at B«i Garioa Ahrport: ToBFaibBaK "Whoevar ia hare tooii^t will ramembwthto fcv the reat of thair Ihw...'I)wt«> not another , paopla in the worid who would mortgage their aoola to ) a|ry<a their brothers and aiatera." Sharon Kooper: "How do you come hwe and look at tfaia BCene and not be moved?" Lany KeObarg: "I waa overwhabned be[yQnd anything I ever eqiectedl" Bob Faaeiilwig. "Thousands of people coming into a tiny country threatened on all aides—it's a mhwdet" ,^|^Gnalk^"Iciied.' ''

Lnai Filtauni SriKvan: "I knew it was ginng to be great hacanaa nqr dad told me. It made me really proud •of Urn."

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Omaha/UJA Misoion partk^aata BUM Jab«da aad Gkn Ftaeaunt eaecotive director of Jewish Family Service, adz wHh Bthiopiaa Jewa at aa aaitpHaa ccatvr ia lerad a^ Toai FMfanaa, Bfiaaiea efcairmaa. hetote one of the youagstsrs oa his ahooldtn ftt a hMTs vkw of the Misaibe group.

Omahans cry upon greeting Soviet Jews

jAUMy Goldatciw "Now I w«Kt to go aQ »itoie {torn jAlâcawtoBuoharaat^^M-Aviy-withiham. I'dlik» By Carol Kata—a, Mission jporiidpaBt aad jtdirec>'toaair&a^ ifagrCMirhaBtlMrftu^ utivehomel" torof theJewUAaas. Partkaîanta in Omaha's recent Cnmmuwity Mission Bniea Goldbag; "It was very touching experience and very emotiflMl for me." to Israel witoeeaed the 4:56 sjn. artival of a planefead Zoe Uakea: "I'min awe... to see our plane, an ElAl of 400 Soviet olim on the tarmac at BCD Ourion Aiipott plane, filled with Sorviats... I'm in shocfc." on June 21. Showing ezpreesioos of apprahenskn, fear, exciteHeieMi Marianajri, an oleh who anivad from Leningrad witll Bar am Pavel, who dnoged Ua name to YoesL ment and joy, the Soviet olim were greeted penonaDy 'mmk yoo, Jewish people of the worid; thank you by'IVanFaUmaa, chairman of the CtoahaMJwJoa; and lamaL" aobUng manbars of the cootingnt of Omahana. "I viawodtiiBtapaa Ton and Jay Lamer pot together Ikr. NaftoH Bleydan. deputy director of 800 bed tkoapitdinllaarahiva: "WewpactowpopulatioB toinaense after their visit to Moacow and loraal 18 months ago," tin nnwrfiaia by 90 to 100%. Wts need 300 new bade sakl ndssioiaMMr Howard Kooper. "It'a just not the 'îounillllrttfar and are fiadfing many undetected cancers same aa being lAfjjaiu bara," The wnotioBalaaperiaaeB of greeting new oHmwaa the ^-MHBvttwSovleta and viral diaeaaee among tha Bthiopiana." hjghHgH of the ndasioa and one of several stops addnasing the iasue of abacrption. Only the day before, tha group nkt Soviet olim at an abaorptfam enter in Netanya and EtUopioa oUm at Kibbnti Aynlat Haahachar in the tqiper Galilee. "There's stiD a treneadoua amount of antirSaoaitism fai the Soviet Unkm." aoid Yoaai Natoni. director of missiOBe and viaitors dspaitDMnt for the Joint Diatribotion Coounittee. "We ahipped hi thowsaadi of pounds of PaaeovwsupplieeinHandsstinBOpei'a>i(aa.sothatnonRabU UrkowiU is > Tbe Boiwd of Comlahrionera of Beth Is- mflinber of the Babbfarael ^magogae haa an- kal Cooncfl of Anierka nouBOod tha appoint- and the ChfcagO Rabbiof RabU Marie nical CoundL

ieth Israel Synagogue appoints new rabbi

Jewisb aaighbors of Soviet Jews wouhln't ay 'wiiiy do

they bam food a«d w» dontr" The gnuvvlsitod with Hana Ofak. the municipal director ra^oodbleior abaorptkm ta the ooaatal dty of Netanya. That dfy aktta has taicreaaed ita populatkm from 120,000 to 146,e0jfiaiqat 22 montha. Twei^-four thousand ars new ollm fcoat the Soviet Union and 1600 from Ethiopia. Operating within a natjonalatnietnre of ulpaaa. Hebrew boiguagB learning oentara, Netoaya'a ulpana atart anew imma^ataty oftar gradaating a dass evary five months. The gnop Mt ia on nlpan daans at tha ahaorption center, some with oUa wbo onfyed taro weeks sgo ^ othirs about to gMhtata. StddlBt^ fai AIM daae coti0ratad from Moeeow, Moldavia, Odiaaa. Byahiruaeia. the Ukndne and even SBierial Former proisssionn ranged from orthodontist aad doctor to engineer end a farmer raapnadaagftiesrhioidag to traaslate scientific, artklae in the future. "In one month, we serve 1200 oUm." eaki Hana Ofek. "or about 100 a day. And we eoukb't do it without the help of you Amarkana. (Ceatiaated ea PH« 4)

Congregation Beth El prepares for moving day

q>iritlMl IWM Urkowita ia a gradnaU of tfc* Yeahiva Univeraity. and hoUs \t ordination (semlcha) from thfs RahU taaac RIchanan Theological Saodnaiy of Yeehiva Utttmaity. Ha praaaatiy aarvae u nbbf of an orthodox ooogiagatioa in Buffalo Grove, lU. f PHor to i^ prsaeot poaltkm, he has held pulpita at .eongregatloos in AnnapaUs; Md. EUenvine, N.Y.. Hobokm, N.J., and Minneapolis.

In a statenient to the mimhenUpofBethlaraal, Gary Parifanan, "Rabbi UriuwiU is very hlgfaly qariifiad to lead Bath iHMliato* new ana. Hia caoUaiahw orthodox badtgrouad, aswaDaahia paraonal coooem for congregants, make him an aioiQent choice for Beth Israel.'' Rabbi Urkowits and his wife. Devoid are the paiaate of three boya. The family is pisnning to move to Omitha io aid-August.

ByDiaael Over MO mambera of Beth El have already aigaed up to take OB activa row hi the ooagrantkm'a movhif di^ oa Sunday, July 7. In nuking the an-° nouBcemeBt, ABsoChandler, manli uid aattarcado coordinator, said that ha expacU an additkiaal 200 Beth El mambera to partidpata as observers. . Rabbi Paul Draien has extended an faiVltatioo to the enUra Omahi^ClpBncil Bluffs Jewiah niiiWMiiilty to join with Both Bl on thJ« Mtturic McsikMi. "It's not every year that

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opana. We are extremely plsMsd about our plans, aad we k>ok forwud to charing our 'Moving esp«riaBce."'RabUDrasaB The event will «Bt onder way at tha 49tit and Far turn buikling with norahlg ssrvlosa stsrtiag at 0 son. At the towJasiua of aervioae, Beth El'a Torab scrolls will be walked several timee around the synagogue ia a eeratnonial l»ocMaioB. Each of the T»> rah scrolls wiU baaaiTisd by one member of B«th El and esoortsd by two« serving as 'fiibbalmi' 1 ChandW explained. H* aaMrt«b»^anarah

acroDs will be transported by 8 motorcade of 30-3S cars to tha now boihfiiig at 146th sad Calttoniia. Tbere, a rapeat of the oaraaiOBial prooeeaioB win take place, followed br OBvailiog of the oonafatoaaa, the afte^ and an opportunity to tour tha now faoikling. Mr. Choadlar expects the motorcade to errive at the paridag lot of the new Beth Kl at 11:90 a.m. and tha dedication of the corasrstOBse to begin at approximately 11:40. He said the County Shwirt hoe strsssed the Importaoos of heaping Celifotaiaatrsat b«a of paibad

vahidae during the eatii* In recent discussions of plans for July 7, Rabbi Di aasB referred to a parat^ M between thee

li.fr" -^we will ga... "I have no doubt many membera of our ( gragatioB win ejtpei tance I noetolgia that wfll be quit4 pafaorfulatfirst. Butli eetoty bebeve Utat unU| aad praj^ help prepare I for a woBderfUI new I ning in the new Beth building," Rabbi ~ eald. <CeatkMisd aa Page 8)

MISLE/CORNBLATH r EttiMrandHwiyMide ^ of .Uncoin annoaim the ' engagniMnt of their dnghI t<r,BaiiMBii,toDr.W«yne > T.Ganibliith.aaaollliir:< iel and living ConiUath of Lt JoUa, CaUf. Mias Miale ia oomfilet- fa% her doctorate in dittieel pcychology at the Univanitx of Datnft, and Dr. Condilath ia OB the bonky of the Univarai^ (rf Michigan Hoapitala in the departmanta of neurology „«nd opthamology. A M^r 31, 1992, wedding ia planned at Beth lerad Synagogue in Ann Arbor. Mich. OBEEN PABTY SPLIT PARIS (JTA)-Tho ecology-minded Green Party in France remaina qiUt over how to deal with the anti-S«|mitic pronouncements of Jean Briere, the former qiokeeman <rf ita Loron tarach. in aoutheastem France.

By Henry Stem

Temple Israel B'nai Mitzvah class Oa May 24, followfa« a yeerlev eonae of atady. aMsdwa of the 19HM1 Tenpie larael addt B'nal BOtavah dasa NMI firam the Tarah in Hahnw. Pictorad, froa left, PUay lin^iodalgr, WIB WallM^ Dooia Tnapk Ddrdra KMBP«, Dr. Bette Evana, Manael OdgadHlo and Kana DelgMUDa Manb«a of the daaa not pictnied are PUUne Wangemaa and Dan Levy.

House authorizes $6.2 B for Israel WASHINGTON gTTA) -Atotaloff6.2billiooin aid to larael over the next two yeara aaHed through tite Houae of Repreaeotativea aa the 1992-93 Foi^ eign Aid Authorization Bin paan^ by a vote of t79 to 181. < The BMaaure pravidee brail with gaUOioa in allgrhnt aid fai the 1992 fiacal jNMrand<8.8bimonbfiapJ1993. The Houae alao ^>-

proved the 1992 Foreign Aid Appropriatiaos Bill by a vote of 301 to 102. Unlike the two-year authoriaation UIl. the appropriationa bill deals solely with the 1992 fiscal year, which bagina Oct. 1. Tlw anthorlsatioo Mil seta the limita on the foreign aid th^can be allocated fai the ivpropria> tiaaa bOL Neither bffl ia expected to rseoh the Senate floor befora mitUoly-

PLO helps JERUSALEM <JTAhUnacknoidedged but implicit ooopentioii between laraeU authoridee and the Paleatine Uberation Organization madepoaaible the electian of ofBoen to the Hdbnm Chamber of Commeroe. Encouraged by the Israeli authorities, these were the first such electi<Hi8 in the West Bank since 1964, when the territory was under Jordanian rule.

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Vkdd and Mark S8nf(»ti announce the June 20 bbth of a era. Mitchdl Donald. Hie Sanforda also have a dnagfater, Taylor Elizabeth. Granc^Mumts are Ume and Don Klein and Betty Sanford. Oreat-grandmothen are libby Sachs and )i'reda Sokol of Tulsa, Okla. Laurie and Mark Kirby of Kanaaa City, Mo. announce the June 21 birth of twin daugfatoa, Allis<m Blafar and MaOoiy Biianne. Orandparanta are PhylUa and ad Schwartz and Nanqr and Aubrqr Kirby of Winatcm-Salem, North Carolina.

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Next meeting ia July 2. > Jeny Venn, new chief of the Bureau fbr Uie Ag^, attended our EarljrUrds, and we welcomed him. Chafaman Sam Roeenstein turned the gavsl over to moderator ^ Grossman whoee first subject was a quote from the New Yodk Tbnee about aaaimilation and keqiing traditions, a New York survey by the Graduate Center of N.Y. on mixed mairiagae and the reeults, and how some rabbis fed about intermartiage as not being conducive to continuing Jewlshness. Art also told us of the new kosha pen that alk>WB the Orthodox to write on Shabbat. We discussed whitecdlar crimes and we had interesting reports from Doc. Margdin. Chariie Fdlman, Sam Kaplan, Dave Dvorkin. et. aL Onward to our fav(»ite deli, Mollie's Place, where the girls are the Mteet and theb^ys are the squarest (with spologies to the Cwnhuaker Marching Band). Motzi by Sam Kaplan, Benschen by Charlie FeUman (who wrote the book). Vice preakleot Irv Nogg introduced new member, Jerry Vann, who met with us at the Eaiiybirds. Sam Shyken, subbliig for Nonn W., told us that Max Lnefshnetz ia hoapiraliaed aa is Ed Weiner, and we learned that Morrie Cutler is out of akk bay at Immaouel and reaqMrating at home. Treaaurer Harry Paakowitz gave a report on membership dues, our numbers, the mnaining 12 members atm due^ and Art Groaaman let ua know that Hany waa honored aa vohmteer of the year for if

the Bureau for the Aging. Doc MargoUn preented gueat apeaker, Eunice Denenberg, who talked about her°tr^ to India. Eunice stayed with a Hindu famflyinZMhi The family is engaged in the manufacture of window flwmas; an adueated family with Harvard schooling, very religious, and ihey are vegetarians. Eunice toU us how delicious and nonriahing the meals thqr make are. lliey have k>ts of British influence in their lives. This does not extend to some sections, however, where the cows lounge in the streets, elephants wander around, along with the camels, and other species —cleanliness does not abound in all sections. Eunice tells us that it was a very rewarding experience. Oh yes, she met a former Omahan there, a Joseph Stein, who was around here in the '20s, and is now in business in Delhi. Small worU. CORRECTION In the obituary of Roee Rubacfc MargoUn, the only survivfaig sister ia Miriam Goldstein of Cincinnati, Ohio. KOHL PLACES MEMORIAL BONN(JTA)-Chancel\(x Hefanut Kohl placed a wreath Monday on a memorial to the 60,000 people who died at Bochanwaid. CARLJARL \ OCKSMITHS

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[ [ 5m (^@ m©^s Opw^tions dUnctor Bob Ooodmaa nomtly compktod Qoodwffl iBdiutriM of Amecka's (OIA) ancu* thw diraetor tndnfaig progruB, pnptntioiiforMrving u the diief administntcrtor one of 179 local QoodwiOs nationwide. Mr. Goodman, who haa a degree in botineaa and oariceting from the Univanity of Nefamka, atarted the etBaeotive tndBing program in 1968 and haa bean with the Omaha Goodwill •inoe 1987. Mailen Froet, director of eariy childhood programs for the Omaha Schools Foumlation, was appointed bjr Governor Ben Nelson to eerveoo a 27-member Chad Care and Early Education Coordinating Committee. She is one <^ eif^tOmahans selected. Among the committee's responsibilitiee will be the development of a plan to allocate money from the federal Chad Development Blodc Grant.

Dr. Guhater (OWge) Kahn. a former Omahan and an alumnus of the Uaivaraity of Nebraska Medical Canter, haa dch nated tSSO.OOO to the Univaraity of Nebraska Foondatiim to benefit the Leon S. McOoogan Library of Medicine at UNMG. A German-bom dermatokigiat, Dr. Kahn ia known for the diaoovary of the use of the drug MinoKidill to prevent hair loaa. Dr. Kahn aaid the gift was made with the "intentiaa of giving back to the United Statee, Nd>raska and the Medical Center for the privilegeB, ditiienship and educatitm he has received." Dr. Kahn ia now in private practice in Miami Beach, Fla.

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Alliacn Nettie Boehm, daug^itar of Claudia Boehm and Joel Boehm, partidpatad in the 1991 Showchoir Campa of America, Inc., June 16-22 in Decatur, nL AUiaoB is a student at Weataide High School.

David Philipp Greene in economics and was elected to nii BeU Kappa at Harvard Univaraity. David is the grandson of Ruth iOaaa and the late Dr. Philipp Steniberg, and Nioma KUng and the late Irving Greene.

TbROimJ (JTA)-Liberal Senator David Cndl, the oldest member of Canada's upper chamber and the country's senior Jewish politician, died in Ottawa June 11 of heart fafluie after having apent an 11-hour day on Pariiamoit Hill. He was 91.

JeS Goldstrom has been named to the Dean's list at Kant State Univaraity for the Spring quarter. Jeff ia the son KatU and Jerry Ootdatrom <tf Sooth Euclid, Ohio. He is the gnmdaon of Betty Goldstrom and the late Benaid G^ldatrom, and Louiae JOINS LABOR PARTY JERUSALEM (JTA)Yoan of If^bxfitk* City and the late Deem Voerg. Charlie Biton, who quit the Hadaah Conuumiat Par^ laat year but kept Cantor Available his Kneaaet eeat aa an faiHigh Holidays dapeodant, joined the Labor Party. Cofiservative-Tenor

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1991 RECIPIENT CAMBRIDOE, Maaa. (JTAHDr. Rath Purtik> is the 1991 recfaitait of the Harvard Otvudty School Alumni/aa Aaaodation's annual Rabbi Martin Kataanstain Award.

Key figure kidnapped for two hours in Lyon By Michel Di Pas PARIS (JTA)-A kay figure in an inveatigatkm of iJie role of the Catholic Church in helping a convicted Nasi coOaborator evade juatioe for years after World War II waa kidnapped for two houre in Lyon. Charlee Favre, 63, vice preaident of the JewiabChriatian Friendahip Assodatkn, waa relpaaed unharmed at about 2 ajn. The two men who forced him bito a car near.Ua home at midni^t atole the keya to his q»rtment and filea he kept on Paul Touvier, who headed the proNasi militia in Lyon during the war. Favre told pcdice he waa blindfolded and driven through the streets of Lyon wl^ ids captors queetioned him about hia re-

search into the church in Lyon and the help it gave Touvler. Favreihas been'gukling a conunisaion of historians through the arcidvaa of the archdiocese ot I^ron. They were opoied for stui^ 18 months ago by Cardinal Albert Deoourtray, the archUshop of loron, who agraed to an inveetigatlon. Elamenta of the CathoUc Church in France and other countries have long been aocuaed of beting wanted Nasi war crimfaials eecape. Toovier waa twice tried in absentia and aantenoed to death hi 1946 and 1947. But the police never managed to apprehend him. He and his wife reportedly hid out in vsrious convente until 1971.

IM1@.2I1?S©<11 ROFFMAN/NORTON Susan Hdene Roffinan and Michael Francis Norton were married May 26 at Temple laraeL Rabbis Aryah Axriel and Sidney Brooks and Cantor Karen Webber officiated. Julie Rofbnan, Omaha, waa her riater'a ^lald of honor, and Steven Odle, Overiand Park, KS^ was tastittlttLOther attendants ^feuded Card Creightoo, ^RstWeymouth, MA, sister of the groom, and Elana and Jonathan Grease, Friday Harbor, WA, niece and nephew of the bride. Dr. and Mrs. Larry E. RoffiBuoi areparentotrfthe bride; Mrs. Phillip Flaherty, Weymouth, MA, ia the groom's mother. Oran^wrents are Mrs. Ben Shqiiro and Dr. and Mrs. Artbar M Greene, Onudia, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Ryan, Fort Huron, FL.

Following a trip to Kauai, Hawaii, thecoatdeTia living in Overland Park, KS, where each ia an attorney. KALISHMAN/ALPEREN Faizell Alperbt and Mark Kaliahman. both of Ladoe, Mo., were married June 16 at the Whittamoce House in St Louis. Rabbi Bernard L^poick officiated at the 11 ajn. ceremony. The bride is the dau|^ter of Evelyn AJperin and the late Maurice Alperin. The bridegroom ia the aon of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kaliahman of Richmond Heigfata, Mo. Honor attendanta were the bride'a sister, Davida A^ierin of St Paul, Bftam., and Naal KaHshnum of St Louie, the teidegroom'a brother. After a lum^ymooo to Bermuda, the couple wiO live in Ladue.

wW wMch your hofiM Of pflit (K both. Avaltebto 24 houn • diyi 7 dayt a WMk. 7 ywf* •xptrttoM. CfwtonOBli/rvfiivnoM cin ta piovtdod. Ptoeae oal UNDA ai 3M>«MS.

EUSCTRONIC DEVICE TELAVIV(JTA)-The Police Ministry confirmed Tuesday that it ia teeting a hig^-tech electronic device that will allow priaonera to aerve their tiine at home. CORRECTION A story on the Nix<m tapea miaidentified the "Davis" referred to on the tape. Niaon waa referring to Rennie Davia, one of the Oiicago Seven, not Angela Davia.

L'CHAIH-TOLIFE The L'Chalm-to Life Support Groiqi for parsons Who have loet a qwuse wiU meet June 80, 1 pjn. at TamplelaraaL MoOie Defanan will speak. Infommtion on the Eldethostel program and the lied Center wOl be availaUa. Bring your own hmch; drinka wiU be provided. For additional informatitm call Marcy Gidlner 393-6776.

Possible emigration JERUSALEM (JTA)Prime Minister Yitshak Shamir aaid that chances seem to be improving for the emigration of the estimated 4,000 Jews in Syria, 3,000 of whom live in Danuacua. He t(dd a gMq> of Israelis active on behalf of Syrian Jews that he makea a point of mentionhig their pUg^t in every conversation he has with fortign d^ilomata. U.S. Secr^ary of State Jamea Baker, who met with Syrian Preeident Hafez Assad in Damaacua last month, is crsdited with convincing the Syrian authoritiea to allow a email number of young Jewish woman to Isave the country to marry abroad.

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MONSiyLcmoE B'NAI fi'EITH Members of Hauyillonal^ Lodge B'naiB'fiQt recently arranged fbfHabbi Aryan Asrialof TeDfialanwl to aflbc a meaMizah at the home of Alex and Marianna Reikher, who have recently come to Omaha from the Sovirt Union. ORT •Hie Omaha Chapter of ORT will hold ita annual planning meeting on July 1,7:80 p.m., in room 10 of the Jewiah Conununity Center. Ideaa for the comr ing year, including member ervents, invgrama and frmd-raising wUl be diacuaaed. Kria Schulman, membership vice president, ssid sU members srs invited to help plan next year's events and share their ideas.

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ISLEMX>RNBLATH ^nSLE randHmyMiale of Unoobi annoanoe the eag^KaoMBt of tbtir daughter, Bvban, to Dr. W^yne T. Coniblath. aoa of MarM and Irvii« Ccanblath of La JoDa. Calif. Mias Miale ia oompletbig har doctorate in cUnical PQrcbologjr at the Univwaity of Detroit, and Dr. Cand)lath ia oo the faeul^ of the Univeraify (rf Michigan Hoqdtab in the departmanta of naordogy and opthamology. A May 31, 1992, weddbig ia planned at Beth larael Synagogue hi Ann Arbor, Mich. OREEN PARTY SPLIT PARIS (JTA)-The ecology-minded Green Party in France remaina q)Iit over how to deal with the anti'Semitic pronouncements of Jean Briere, the former q>okeeman of ita Loron branch, in aoutheaatarn France.

By. Henry Stem

Temple Israel B'nai MItzvah class On May 24, following a yearioaw eovae ol atndy, m—bga of tlto 19BM1 Temple larael adalt B'aai Bfitavak CIMB read tnm the Toaah in Hehtew. Pictured, fhn left, Pata7 WIgidafcy, 11^ W•ilM^ Doda Tenvle, Drfrdre Kaaapv, IV. Bette Evaaa, Manaal Delgadlllo awl KarM Ddgadfllo. Membtn of the daaa not pictared are Pbiline WangaaMn and Dan Levy.

House authorizes $6.2 B for Israel WASHINGTON (JTA) - A total of t6.2 bOlion in aid to larael over the next two years sailed throng the Houae <rf Repteecntativea as the 1992-98 Foreign Aid Authorization Bin paaaed hy a vote of 279 to 184. . The Bsaaure providea Imal with IS UmoB hi allgrant aid in the 1992 fiscal year and 98.2 billico in fis^1998. The Houae also ap-

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JERUSALEM (JTA)proved the 1992 Foreign UnadmowledgBd but imAid Appropriations Bill plicit oooparatioa between by a vote of 801 to 102. Israeli authoritiea and the Unlike the two-year au- Paleetine Llberatiao Orthorization bill, the q>- ganization made possible propriations bill deals theeiectiaa of officers to solely with the 1992 fiscal the Hebnm Chamber of year, which begina Oet 1. Commaroe. The autborizatioo bill Encouraged by the Isaete the linoita oo the for- raeli authtwities, these oign aid that can be allo- were the firat such eleccked fai the appropria- tioos in the West Bank tiona bOL Neither bill is since 1964, wfan the terriexpected to reach the Sen- tory was under Jordanian ate floor baton midJuty. rule.

J Vkdd and Mark Sanford announce the June 20 Urth of a son, Mitdidl Donald. The Sanfords slao have a dna^ter, Taylor Elizabeth. Grand^Mrents are Ilene and Don Klein and Betty Sanford. Great-grandmothers,are libby Sachs and trade Sokol of Tulsa, Okla. Laurie and Mark Kirby of Kansas City, Mo. announce the June 21 birth of twin daughters, Allison Blah-and MtaUory Brlanne. Grandparanta are I%yllia and Ski Schwartz and Nancy and Aubrey Kirby of WinatOB-Salon, North Carolina,

Next meeting is July 2. Jerry Venn, new chief of the Bureau for the Aging, attended our EailyUrda, and we welcomed him. Chainnan Sam Rosenatein turned the gavel over to moderator Ait Groesman whoae first subject waa a quote from the New York Tbiee about aaaLmilation and keeping traditions, a New York aurvqr by the Graduate Center of N.Y. oo mixed marriagee and the results, and how some rabbis feel about intermaniage as not being conducive to continuing Jewiflhness. Art also tokl us of the new kosher pen that alknrs the Orthodox to write on Shabbat. We discussed whitecdlar crimes and we had interesting reports from Doc Marg^ Charlie Fdlman, Sam Kaplan, Dave Dvorkin, et. aL Onward to our favorite deU, MoUie's Place, where the gtrla are the &iiest and the boys are the squarest (with apologiee to the Comhusker Marching Band). Motzi by Sam Ki^an, Benschen by Charlie FeUman (who wrote the bode). Vice preaklent Irv Nogg introduced new member, Jerry Vann. who met with us at tiie Earlybirds. Sam Slq^m, subbing for Norm W., told us that Max Luefshuetz ia hoepitalized as is Ed Weioer, and we learned that Morrie Cutler is out of sick bay at Immanuel and reoqierating at home. Treasurer Harry Paakowitz gave a report on membership dues, our numbers, the ranaining 12 membera still doe, and Art Grossman let ua know that Harry was honond as vohmtear of the year for

the Bureau for the Aging. ' Doc Margolfai presented guest q^eaker. Eunice D«nenberg, who talked about her trip to Initia. Eunice stored with a Hindu f amnykDelhL The family is engaged hi the manufaetme <d window firamea; an educated family with Harvard adioaling, very religioua, and tfa^ are vegetarians. Eunice tdd ua how deHdoua and nourishing the meala they make are. They have lots of British influence in their lives. This does not extend to some sections, however, where the cows lounge in the stieete, elephants wander around, almg with the camds, and other spedes —cleanliness does not abound in all sections. Eunice tells us that it was a very rewarding experience. Oh yes, she met a former Omahan thore, a Joseph Stein, who was around here in the '208, and is now in business in DeUu. Small w(n:kL

CORRECTION In the obituary of Itoee Ruback Margolin, the only surviving sister is Miriam Goldstein of Cindimati, Ohio. KOHL PLACES MEMORIAL BONN(JTA)-Chancdlor Hehnut Kohl placed a wreath Monday on a memorial to the 60,000 peo|^ who died at Buchenwald.

CARLJARL LOCKSMITHS

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Dr. Quinter (Oemga) Opwationa director Bob OoodnuB reoaatljr ^om- Kahn. a former Omahan iMad QoodiriD IndwMM and an alumnus of the of Anuriea'i <aiA) anca- Univeraity of Nebraaka tive diractor traintaif pro- Medical Cantor, has dogram, pnpVKtiaB for MTV* nated ISSO.OOO to the ing u UM chief adminie- University of Nebraslta trator for erne of 179 local Foundiiton to benefit the Leon S. McGoogan LiQoodirilis natioDwide. Mr, Ooodman, who hu brary of Medicine at i dagrae in baaJoeas. and UNMC. ni«Th«Hi^j fttMn the IJniA German-bom dermawiity of NflfarMka, aUuted otologist. Dr. Kahn is Imown U» aaneutive tndaing pro- far the diaoovwy ol tiia use gram in 1988 and haa bean of the drug Minoikmi to with the Omaha Goodwill prevent hair loss. Dr. Kahn said the gift waa since 1987. made with the "intention of giving back to the Maikn Frost, director of United States, Nebraaka early childhood programs and the Medkal Center for for the Omaha Schools the pcivilegas, dtisanship Foundation, was appoint- and education he has reed by Oovernor Ben Nel- ceived." son to serve on a 27-memDr. Kahn is now in priber Caiild Care and Early vata practice in Miami Education Coordinating Beach, Fla. Committee. She is aoe(rf eii^t Omahans selected. Among the committee's responsibilities will be the development of a plan to Allison Nettie Bodmt. allocate money from the federal ChQd Development danghtar of Oaudia Boehm and Joel Boehm, particiBlodi Grant pated in the 1991 Showchoir Campa of America, Inc., June 16-22 in Decatur, DL AUison is a studsnt at Weataide High School David Philin) Greoie grwliiftwi f^f^* fi"" ^it^ in economics and was elected to Phi BeU Kan>a at Harvard Univeraity. David is the grandaoo of Rnth Klaas and the late Dr. Phi%p Steraberg, and Nioma KUng and the late Irving Greene.

SEN. DAVID CBOLL DIES TOBONTO (JTA)-Liberal Senator David Cron, the oldest member of Canada's upper chamber and the country's senior Jewish politician, died in Ottawa June 11 of heart failure after having spent an ll-hoor day on Parliament HOL He was 91.

Jeff Qoldatram has bean named to the Dean's Ust at Kent State University for the Spring quarter. Jeff is the son KatU and Jerry Ooldstrom of South Euclid, Ohio. He is the grandson of Betty GoldStrom and the late Bernard Ooldstrom, and Looiae JOINS LABOR PABTY JERUSALEM (JTA)Yoerx of Nabraaka City and the late Dean Yoarg. Chariie Bitoo, who quit the Hadash Communist Par^ laat year but kept Cantor Available his Kneeaet seat as an faiHigh Holidays dependent, joined the Labor Party. Conseivative-Tenor

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1991 RECIPIENT CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (JTAH-Dr. Roth Purtflo is the 1991 rac^pient of the Harvard Dhdnity School Alumni/aa Aasodation's annual RahU Martin Katlenstein Award.

Key figure kidnapped for two hours in Lyon By Mkhd Dl Pas PARIS '(JTA>-A kfly figura In an hiveetigation Of the role of the Catholic Church hi hsiiiing a convicted Nasi coUidwrator evade Jnatk» for years after World War II was kidMyped for two hours hi Lyon. Chsrlas Favre, 63, vice presideot of the JewishChristian Friandahip Associatton, was released unharmad at about 2 ajn. llie two men who forced him hito a car near his home at mkhiight stole the kqys to his spartmant and filee he kept en Paul Touvier, who headed the proNaai militia hi Lyon during the war. Ftvre told police he was blindfolded and driven through the stterte of Lyon whfle his captors questioned him about his re-

search into the ehureh m \jfoa and the help it gave IVmviar. Favre haa been guiding a commission of historians through the archivea of the archdiooese of L^on. Th«y were opmed for study 18 months ago by Cardinal Albirt^teourtngr, the archbishop of Lyon, who agreed to an inveatigation. ElaoMnta of the CathoUc Church in Franoe and other countries have long beat accused of helping wanted Nasi war oimfoals eecape. Tonvier waa twice triad in absentia and acntenced to death hi 1946 and 1947. But the police never managed to apprehend him. He and Us wife reportedly hid out in various convento until 1971.

iMiaffffS©(ll ROFFMAN/NORTON Susan Hdene Rof&nan and Michael Francis Nor^ t<m ware married May 26 at Temple Israel Rabbis Aryeh Azrid and Sidney Brooks snd Cantor Karen Webber officiated.

Ftdlowing a trip to Kauai, Hawaii, the couple''is livhig hi Overland Park, KS, where each is an attorney. KALISHMAN/ALPEKIN

Faiaell Alper&i and Julie Roffinan, Omaha, Mark Kalishmnn, both of waa her sister's ^laid of Ladue, Ma, were married honor, and Steven Odle, June 16 at the Whittsmore Overland Park. KS^ waa House m St. Louis. Rabbi best man. Othar attendants Bernard UimidK officUted indttded Carol Creighton, at the 11 ajn. cwamony. Bast Wqymouth, MA, sisThe bride is the daughter of the groom, and ter of Evelyn Alperin and Elana and Jonathan the iato Maurice A^pierin. Greene, Friday Harbor, The brklegroom is the son WA, ntoce and n^hew of of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin the bride. Kaliahman of Richmond Dr. and Mrs. Larry E. Heights, Mo. Hoffman are paranta of the Honor attendants were bride; Mrs. Phillip Flaherty, W^ymouth, MA, is the biide'a sister, Davkla Alperin of St Paul, 14inn., the groom's mother. Grand^parenta are Mrs. and Neal KaUshman <rfSt Ben Shi^riro and Dr. and Louis, the tvidegroom'a Mrs. Arthur M Qnene, brother. Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs. After a honeymoon to Tlomas P. Ryan, Fort Hu- Bermuda, the couple will ron, FL. Uve in Ladue.

MONSKyLODClE B'NAlVRITH Membara of Hiary MooakyLodgaB'palll'ri&ncenthr anaiWHi (of Rabbi Atyah Aarkfof Itafria larael to affix tmstlMiah at the hcnne of Ales and Mar^ ianna ReiklMr, who have recently coma to Omaha from the Soviet Unkm. ORT The Omaha Qiapter of ORT will hold ita annual planning meeting on July 1,7:30 p.m., in room 10 of the Jewish Community Center. Idess for the coming yesr, induding member evento, programs and fund-ndsfaig will be discussed. Kris Schulman, membership vice president, said all members are invited to help plan next year'a eventa and share their ideas. ELECTRONIC DEVICE TEL AVIV (JTA|-The Police Ministry oonJBrmed Tuesday that it is teeting a high-tech dectronic devke that will aUow prisoners to aerve tlMir time at home. CORRECTION A story on the Niz<m tapee miaidentlfied the "Davis" reCarred to on the tqie. Nixon wss referring to Rennie Davis, one of the Chicago Seven, not Angela Davia.

L'CHAIM-TOLIFE The L'Chahn-to Life Support Group for persona who have kMt a qMOse will mast June 80, 1 p.nL at Tample Israel MoUie Dehnsn will apeak. Information on the Elderhoatel ptngram and the Uad Ccntar will be avait Bring your own hmch; drbka will be provided. For additional infmnation call Marcy Gdlner 398-6776.

Possible emigration JERUSALEM (JTA)Prime Muiister Yitihak Shamir aaid that chances seem to be improving for the emigration of the estimated 4,000 Jews hi Syris, 3,000 of whom live in Damascus. He tdd a groqi of Israelis active on bdulf of Syrian Jews that he makes a pdnt of mentioning their pUf^ in every conversation he haa with foreign d^domats. U.S. Secretary of State Jamea Bakw, who met with Syrian President Hafez Assad in Damaiscus last month, is credited wtth oonvhicmg the Syrian authorities to alkm a email number of young Jewiah women to leave the country t« marry abroad.

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We sang Hatlk¥a.. .and we wept

Welcome back! A b«arty ba'nich halM (wdoome) to the members ci the Om«ha/UJA Mission to Israd upon their retom home. From the preliminary reports of those returning (some of the group extakled their trips), we must oondude that the Mission was quite a remarkable tr^. Undoubtedjy, the aiperiences, the memories, the sights and sminds of Israel will provide lasting imiMwesions. Evm those who had been to Israel on previous occasioas pointed out that this was the 'mother of all trips.' To see, to embrace, to visit with the newly arrived Ethiopian Jews and to wdcMne arriving Soviet Jews at the airpwt proved to be an emotional hi^ that will 1^ a lifetime. llie Miniao took place at a historic time and the fact that Jews from Omaha were on band as witneeses to massive Jewish emigrations is mindboggling to contenqilate. Lnddfy, readers of the Omaha Jewish Frees wiU have an tîportunity to share the eiperiences of those on Uw Omaha/UJA Mission. Over the next several weeks, reports and photographs from the Mission win be higjiUgfated in our issues. Carol KatEman, a Mission particbant and a director of the Jewish IVees, abeady has started our coverage with this week's artide on the absorption prooees and front page photographs to illustrate the activity. ' Her series of articles and photogrqjihswiU oootinue upon her retoni to Omaha, end if other Misskm participants MHam her e«mpk> and that of Bob Eiasriberg (whose artkte appears CO this pag^. we can await qwrkHng aoeoimts of the tr^. In behalf <rf the onununity, we ooogratulate Tom FeOinan, Howard Kooper and Joodi Veitxer for chairing tiiis oommnnity UJA Mission. "Hie vohmtew worii that these leaders and many otibsr amubwa of the commiiHity are doing to benefit wwid Jewry is a shining aiample of iâtdedicated individnals are proving over and over again. WeeanI We can raise the ipooqr needed by Israelt ê can raiea-the money needed by Omahal 'e can do it—bat only with yoor ha^...

The Jewish Press (Pounded In ino) ShdIaPrihiek FrseidMit, Jm^Press Board o* Directors flowd IjUmbera; Uyde Mirvish, vtopMldiUt: Soott av BdBOM; Itek ^AnaM^mlaaHTliwoflks, Jack E.Oih«.RbwriFMlD>MvN)iiiaJoM|ilwaB, Carol K«Uif«a«, EatlMT MifehM, OBvw Nlak, Bo— nchnparfc and BoptJa OiliiraM. Morris Mdtaie Editor4BOitof JwHA Itetarft li«ii«h« Bdit«r, Shanrl MMtain, Book; Btadf Owdaa, PradnetiMi AMtetaat; OMTI*

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n« lok of tlM JawWl FadwetiM af OMdha U to ivMhr* Jawa >a mMtkm Jwriah maiftaail waada lowJ>y. •attondiy aad ta lanMl Afdaa of tha FadM*tta» ara: Oooamiiiity Ralationa, JawiaE Commnnity OMMt, Jawiah Edocation, Jawiah Ptaaa, JaiHali Family Sanrloa, Library apd Buraan for tha Aging. Ita JMMi MM (Wn 179001 k f«MM <MM|r en FfH« Or tai» yw U S. 04 |pn«ii. ly M JnMi MmeM M OMta.» Souti ISM 8»M. Omthi. W OW. taMrf itM foMMi p« « Omeii. K. nOTIMSTH: taS KHm MHWB tiMJMW hMTis SMI 1»W SMI, Omaa. W OISI, THVhOM 4a»«4«00

r'e aoUt Bab WlmiOmu, A UJAOawhe Miwioa Young cooplea, ridUien, old people, anaksd down the l•f^^t^^^n(,^ pnnhiid tha fiiHiTiii^ i steps, erriving not Iqr rusty freild^ or Ottoman reOI oO'viat vSws n ottt CienoB AvpavV! wqr, but the sledi jet of a seif-eonfidtnt people. After cendntea o< village anti-Semitism, after dacadea of StaByBeb: linism, with show triala and gulags and peycUatilc We anived in Jaraaalam near sundown and aasumed wards and milltaiy siagea and murdered Yiddiah poets we'd aO have a night on the town to ourselves. After and blasted Uto|dan beUefa, they stayed Jews. ntuming from dimar and reunkma with Maods and relativas, our gnida, Oershon PNiwar, told OS to "slasp And after 70 years of Communism, Mother Russia fiat" Wa would reeaive a waiia-iV cdD at 2:16 a.m. far waa finsQy diaffoiging its Jews. like some fostering sere a bus ride to B«o Ourion Airport to maet Olim arriving tlut fioaQy br^ce, tliey oozed out onto tlw tarmac from OBEIAL every comer of that vaat and broken-down land. PeoMany of our graim dkln't alaep at aO; the admalin ^ who had chmg to their cultural identity by a threed, ran too Uf^ TwD-fiften arrived too quickly, and 26 of who for kng years had cogagSf in the grind of commutthe 84 ol ua boarded tha bos stffl groggy. ing from apartment block to positi(»u as chemical Arrival time at Tal Aviv's Ban Onrkm Airport was •ngtaff in plant #17 in Astraklmn or obstetrician at 8:15 ajn. and our boa rode direct^ onto the nunMy. dink #10 in Gorky without even considering their JewThm, we were informed by an El Al ftmctionaiy that the hiatus in Soviet immi^«tion caused in large part ishness for more than five minutes were now Iriiuldng into the floodU«^ with bewiMerment at the poasibiliby the Oolf War had aaded. In the laat 24 hours more than 1000 immigrants ai^ tiee of a new life in this strangdy familiar land. rived, tha largest number in a aini^ day tlila year. Somehow I found myself in a aemi-ciide conqirised Loodapeekaia ware aet iqi. At 4:65 aon., the El Ai jum- of a few Americana and Rusriana, facing a CNBC tdebo jet toodied down. Against a backdrop of Hebrew virion crew. In tlie middle stood a babushka and her songs, tha door opened and a saccaeaion of rehigeee tired little granddeu^ter, who clutched in one hand a showed their feoee. Not fr(»n some culturally disparate stuffed animal and in the other an Israeli flag. zone Uk» Ethiopia but from tiie land of Doetoevsky, Hatikva blared from the loudspeakers. We linked ourPushkin and Baiyshnikov. Except for thrir dothing and selvea annin-arm and began to aing. The same Hatikva gold teeth, they k>oked like us. And as every American sung in Exodna when the boatload of refugees landed realised, except for some obecnra dedskm made in a lit- ashore, the same one sung by Isradi sokliers when they tle alitetl by some wounded or disgusted or adventurous planted a flag on the Western Wall of King Solomon's anoeetor 76 years ago, tliey couU have been us, and we, Tenqile. And we wept. them.

'Thank you, Jewish people ... (CoatiaBed from Page 1) "We have eome special problems to deal with, as Israd has not tumsd away the aged, the mentally or phjrsksslly handicapped, or the sick; 14% of oUm are aged and 7% era handicamMd. We face a serious shortage of bede. "And the wonm faee apedal problems. FVom the very begfandngin ulpsn classes when we teach them the basks, like how to use a bank, how to ehop, how to apply ft)r afal, we alao need to teach the woman about heiuth care. "Meet Soviet women use abortioa as birth control," conttened Me. Ofak. "We l»iag in a nurae OT doctor to teech them ebout birth central and the praoedme to follow if thay do need an abortkn. The Britiah (Him Sodety started a apedal tmat fund for wooMBiriio couUn't pay for that and now the Jewieh Agaaqr, wUdi is funded 80% by the United Jewieh Appeal haa stepped hi to ssdst us." In addftkm to leemhig how to cope with Ufa in lerael, IsraaU vohmteers aleo teach the oUm about larari and Jewidi hktoqr. the HohKanat Old Bibia. FleU trips take ^»l% to histarieal dtee wiiich ebow the ffflmtfltii^ to evante hi the Bible and to dww thim they are part of the Jewish psopla. In a rseant survey, the nmnidpaUty discovered that in Netanya. raaidonta qieke 91 diSoent languagte. But AmarfeaaswiaUng to enter ulpan now must writ; the skts sre tiled wiu Soviet oUm. Five more are to open eoon hi Netanya, bringfaig tha totd to 11 ulpaajm AT^<iffnw»tfH>fl»w<iHftin«'npwTtV^8#^~Hi AMft, additional nlpanim aerve 14,000 new Ethkpian oUm aa welL At Kibbuta Aydet HMhaehar in the northam GeUee, the 000 Ubbotxaiks expected 160 Soviet oUm to eirive on Friday night. May 24. Six hours before they wars to eirive^ the kObuts leiMkreUp, emong them Ruth Doten, mother of Omaha'a Amnon Doten, were iafonned that 220 Ethkpiane would be arriring faistead. In the now femoue 88 hour ahlift, iHisn 14,000 Ethkpiaas wars sscretly fkwn out of Addie Abeba, Ubbuti membera worked quickly to prepere additknal living quartan for thdr new dim "We enptiad the housss of all furniture and applianon ae we wore faMtnicted by the Jewieh AgaoQr," edd Mra.Dotaa "We ware tdd that the BtUopiaiMwouUi't know what to do with auch thfaiga and we wanted them to fad ae comfortaMe ea poeelble "At the momont of their arrival, all 900 of us gathand at the entrance. Ihe 220 Ethiopiana, dreeeed in kog addte gowne, emerged from the buaee. "We an kokad at one another and after a moment of dlaooe, we all burst toto tears." Two and a half weeks later, the dim are learning Hebrew end aome of the children have even learned how torideUkee. Teanagire, liring in the youth honee, have gone back to thefr famiUM'homaa. They een monetary eredita by wdtfaig tables for the Ethio|rian olim in order to pey for a trip this w^tpfr to Pdand for tlte March of the Living, ridting Hokeanat dtee. "Anyone who wanta to immigrate to any otlier country, haa to make it than on hie own," aaU former Israeli Navy Captak Mike Elder. "Only Israd uaed ita milllaiy dr foroetodrfifl 14;00frBtfaiapfaBate«dBi^d^y.

"And every one of the Ethiofdan olim woe processed and in their houdng witUn dx hours of thdr arrivdl "I waa privileged to be a part of Operation Moees a few years sgo," Card EUar continued. "We sailed in blade waters, our navd veeed disguised, to a secret kicar tun in Ethiopia, where we reecued thousands of proud Ethiopian Jews. But I thought to mysdf, 'how do I know they are Jewish?' "As the Kaai, the rebbi of the groiq>. boarded our veesel, he bent down and kissed tiia deck and then aaki 'Sh'n^ Yisroel, Adond Elohenu, Adond EchadI' "Titen waa no doubt fa my ndndtheee were our long lost brothers uid sisters coming home." Mon than 20 per cent of the totd Jewieh Agency budget for'92, or 1180 miDkn win be devoted to abeotptkn. Ihe budget is baaed on abeorfaing 226,000 new dim nextyeer. Vnth 80 per cent of the Jewish Agency budget coming from the United Jewiah Apped'a kcd Federetion campeigna. the $826 miUko totd budget will stlD run a Ills mOUoB defidt. "I'm eo proud to be Woman's Diviskn Campaign Chairmfcn thk year and to have pertidpeted fa this exdting "««i edncatknal mission," said Jan 8chnsidei> manT^e have a chance to turn theee challengse fato oniortunitiea." "I wee hicky to diair this miadon," add Tom FeDman, "dong with Howard Kooper end Joodi Veetzer. We can't iocgat our Jewiah roota and like the treea we planted fa leraoU aaH, we have to anrtura the eeedhngs fa our coBununity," he condnded. "We have a wfadow of opportunity now with tha oUm and we have to get them out while the window ie open." "My dad always preachee that it oodd be us," sskl LoriFdfanan SuUhran. "It won't be eaqr for the dim, but kok how hicky we an and we get to hdp them. "We have the chance to wdcome our rdativee to Israel," aha eontfaued. "The younger otin will firiit to make their livee great And the older ooae will ha4> the younger onee mdw it. "We an our farothen' keepers."

TotheBdUor After graduating Hebrew High School. 1 now have a different penpective towards my Jewish religion. During the schod year I had many things to worry about. I held a job, mdntairiad good grsdea and tried to sUy hedthy. When Wedneeday roOed around, I dwaya put all my troubles adds and spent two hours leamfag about teenage iesuee. I leemed ebout prejudice, sating disorden, the nomaleea and OUMT issuea tlsat concern me. Sparing one night a week to get doeer with my Jewish friends snd lesm wu well worth it. Hebrew High Schod is ens of the beet eqierienoee of my life. I not only thank United Talmud Torah, I thank my parents for encouraging me to ptrtidpate. Mard Lerine

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Rabbi Dnien dtod coogragation pnaidwt Ray^ Ooldateiii and UM Building Commlttaa, ehaind by Howard Koa|Mr, for tbair dedicated work aad kog commitmimt to the boildingpn^act. PhjrlUa Hoffman, who haa takan charge oi the day'a refreahiaenta, organised a Bake-a-thoD on Jane 84, whmt Beth £1 nwrnberatook tuns baking in two^xwr diifta Iran 8 aJU. to B p.m. to prepare the awaet taUe. Unique souvenirs are avaOalde to oonunemorate oaovihg day, Mr. Chandler said. Ozzie Nogg designed an original tee«hirt defuctr ing a "child's view of the new building," and Stan Widman prodiioed ceramic mugs featuring pictares of the (4d and the new buildings. Beth El is currently taking orders for souveo^ Toaga and shirts. Chaired by Stan Widman, the Moving Day Committee inchides Derek Altman, Sandy Friedman, Joe Oinsburg, Sbenn Oolbitz, Ray Goldstein, Harold Oottbeb, Lee Kay, Carol Parsow, Howard Rnbadk. Mcrie Potash, Cantor Emil Beriwits, Rabbi Paul DraxoD, Phyllis Hoffman and Allan Chandler.

Palestinians ask end to Intifada By an Sedan less a struggle against tlie bem enlarged to indude JERllSALEM (JTAI- Israeli presmce than a such "negative elements"

Melissa Shapfro, left, watches as Carol Parsow a4Jnsta her sea, MiduNTa, new tee aUri. The ahirt was deaigMd hy Qnie Nogg b hoaor of Beth El Synagogue's oMve from the 49th street baUdii« to the new baOdfaig off 144th aad Dodge straets. Beth la's moving day ie Sunday, July 7. lira. Parsow. WoiMa's League presldeBt, is also o« the awytsg day COBUBHtee. The tee shirto can be ordered hi adalt aad children's alMa by calling Beth El Syaagogne.

For Palestinians who mariwd the start of the 43rditKnth of the intifada this week, the burning issue was self-inflleted wounds. TIM popular inrising this liaat year has beeome

Organizations ignore single Jewish women 1^ Ddbra Nassbamn Cohn NEW YORK (JTA)Thepain and frustration of being a single Jewish woman, a virtual anomaly in a community in which marriage is hig^ valued, was the focus of a recent New York UJA-Federation symposium titled "A 1990's Leas oo Jewish Feminism: ChaUengea and Optiona Regarding the Personal Status of the Contemporary Jewish Womaa.'^ Single wcmien. be they never married, divorced or widowed, often feel effectively shut out from organised Jewish life. And though their needs are not fai^ oo the Jewish communal agenda, paradojdcaUy, the number of aini^ Jewish womeo is '] growfaig. Not only sre di^vorce ratee high, but ain:t^ women are now waitt faig knger than evar beion ^ tearrying. The frustration of being viewed as less than a fuO partid^wit in Jewish life, of one whole peraoo being treated as somehow less

than half of a couple, was voiced in dosens of storiee told during the sympodum, held recently at UJAFederation headquarters here. The anecdotes revealed an iasendtivity, if not calkwsnees, on the part of Jewish groups idiich not only do not reach out to theeewomtp and integrate them into the life of tbB or ganifjrtinn, but somstinwe doae the door in their fsces. Rabbi Rachd Cowan, program director of the Jeidsh Life Program at the Nathan Cummings Foundation, and weUkaown for her work on the subject of intermarriage, found hersdf widowed when her husband of 23 years, Paul Cowan, died of leukaiais hi 198& A few mooths after he died, a represaatativa of the United Jewish Appeal called during a fundraising sppeal to ask for her donation. Rabbi Cowan recalled that she had always signed the checks that she and Paul wonki

send to UJA each year, but tha^ invariahly, the acknowledgonent of the donation would arrive addressed to him. Thst year, the UJA repreeentative aaked to Qwek to Paul Cowaa When Rabbi Cowan told the caller that he had passed away, the UJA representative, after a brief pause, said "Oh. lliank you," and pronq>^ hungup. And UJA never called phone-a- thon. Rabbi Cowan notea. It waa If she had ceased

murderous Arsb dvil war. Hardly a day passes without at least one gangland-style execution of a presumed "traitor" to the PaleaUnian cause, so designated by the ubiquitous "popular committees" Uiat control the streets. Latdy the category haa

to eiist because her husband had died, she saki at the cymposhuL HM all-day event was a program of the Task Force on the Jewish Wooiali of the Commiaaioa on S^rnagogue Relations of New York's UJA-Federation. CONSUMER PRICES RISE TEL AVIV (JTAHlsradis«!Mhitwfthal.9 perctot^bniaase to the consomer ipciee iBdeK hi May, the biggest for the month fai three yeara.

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TUESDAY. JULY 2 Did Timer's. 10 a.m. BBYO Nigiit, 6:15 p.m. JCC Board Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Temple Israel Sistertiood Board, 9:30 a.m. JI=S Eating i=eelngs Woriohop, 7 p.m., Temple Israel

WEDNESDAY, JULY 10 ^ Breadl)real(Bf5, Noon, Regency West Be^ Western Federation Executive Committee, Noor Temple Israel Board, 7:30 p.m., Temple Israel Beth Israel Board, 7:30 p.m., Beth iir

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•mpie Israel AY: Swices at 8:15p.m. RMAAryAAtrUiKad Cntor Karen Webbw wfll offidato. BabU AnW wffl apsak on "Tbe New Endiag Road to fnaiom." The OiMc Shabbat wiU be sponaored by Sisterhood. Sitter aerviee ia ««aQa\ bb for the 8:16 pjiLaan^iea and the 11:15 ajn. . airvioe Saturday moniBs. Reaervatkfia are Beaded. There are no bdlitiea for t, infants. 8ATUBDAY: fflidtbat Morning Serv11:16 a.m. BATMITZVAH DaiMk Jondf<r Chasen, dau^iter of DeUbie and Steve Chaaen, will cdelnvte her Bat Mitzvah at the Shabbat morning service June 29. L'CHAIM TO LIFE This 8um>ort group tor those who are widowed will meet at Temple June 30,1 p.m. Moilie Debnan will be the featured qwaker. lUs program ia open to the totin community. For information call Marcy GaOner, 393-6775. MEN'S CLUB Men's Club preeents a Family Day at Roeenfalatt Stadium. July 7, 2 pjn. Adults are $3.60 and chit drcB 6 yean and under are 12. A block of seats has been reserved. To purchaae tickets, or for infoi> matioD, call the Tenyple office, 666-6636.

D«^aUe Danielle ChaaeiB. dau|^ • ter of Debre ami Steven Chaaen, will celebrate her Bat Mitsvah oB Satordvy, June 29, at Teoqiie laraaL Danielle wiD be a freshman at Westside High School She is a mimber of MJE. Yoehanah BBO. Danieila and her brotb^ars, Mathaw and Jaraal3^ ;' an the grandchildren of : Peggy and Jay Chasen ;> and Adele and Charles |81utcky. Attfiul Srrvi' «• tliis Sh.il)li,i(

By Rabbi Myer a Kripke (£> 1991

BtthEl RabU Pad Draaen and Cantor Emit Berfcovita win oondoct the aervicas. FRIDAY: Servioea at 6 pjn. SATURDAY: Mondng service, 9:30 a.m. Kkkluah wiD foiknr services. Sitter service available at 10 a.m. Minha-Ma'ariv aervioes at 8:65p.m. SUNDAY: Services at 9 a.m. and 6:30 pjn. WI^KDAYS: Services at 6:65 ajn. and 6:30 p.m. B'NAI MITZVAH Rnvane Koriaad, son of Sandra and AUen Kiriawl. win become a Bar Mitzvah on Saturday mwning, June 29. Haanah Rcanard, daughter of Barbara and Stqihni Reuatd, wOl become a Bat Mitzvah on Friday evening, July 6, and Saturday mor^ng, July 7.

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FRIDAY: SBRVICBS: Evaniag aarvioe, 7:80 Fiidqr awioBk 7:80 pim. pjn. SATURDAY: BAEBIITZVAH Moraing aervioo, 9 ajn. RavaM BJMMM. Mn of HW leaidaBta and Btaff 8n*« —^fltiiirSririil. wfflbaomfciBSMtavth of the Roee BfaunUn Home €0 Friday e^wrfng, JuM invite the famfliaa, vofam28,7:80 pjn., at B'Nai Is- tears and friends of the rael Synagogue and at residents to attend aervBedi El Slyugoigae^ in Oma- kea in the Hwbart Goldha, on Satmday mcming, sten Ch^ieL Kidduah folJune 29. Rnvane win lei^ knra servicsa on Shabbat. the Friday nigjit servioee atB^faibraeL Offutt Air Base Aa Oneg Shabbat in his FRIDAY: hanor wm be hosted by his Servicee in the Cqwhart paraota at B'Nai Israel Regular Friday night Chapd*eveiy Friday at 8 aervjoea win not tiJm plaoe pjn. An Oneg Shabbat follows the service. on July 6. The synagogue is located at 618 Mynster in Council Loan guarantees Bfaiflii. For more informatkm contact Enen Fennkk WASHINGTON (JTA) at 890-9062. —If the Bush administration does not back loan guaranteee eought by IsBeth Israel rael Congrees may not do FRIDAY: Kal>balat Shabbat serv- so either, a key mraober of the House of Refveeeotaice, 7p.m. tivea has warned the JewSATtTRDAY: Morning Service, 8:46 iah community. Lincoln ajn. Israel is expected to ask Sarvkes wiU be led by the United SUtea in SepB'nal Jeshuran Dr. Baal Shgdnn and Aron teniber to guarantee $10 FRIDAY: Zeidarman wiU £01 in for billion in loans over five Servleea, 7:46 p.m. Cantor Fettman. Rick yean to provide housing SATURDAY: Kataman win deliver the and other infrastiuctura Morning service and D'yar Torah. .^; needed to absorb the So-' Torah atudy at 10 a.m. Btdbyaittflr aervibe pro- viet immigrants. WEKDAYS: vided by Sisterhood at 10 Support for the guaranToeedays, 7:30 pja, Adult tees ia "politkaUy diffiEducation. Mindia aervioea wUl be Tburadays, 7:30 p.m., iwld itt 8:30 pjn., foUowed cult," so if the adminiBtrachdr rehnrsaL byMa'arivaadHavdalah ti<» did not support the kNoia, a "lot of pe(^ service. woold hide behind it," SUNDAY: Rep. Dante Fascell (DLincoln Minyan at 9 ajn. F1a.)8aid. FASTOFTAMMUZ Tiferath Israel nMoCthanthoiTam- Snt ISAAC WOLFSON FRIDAY: mni aarvioe, June 30, 9 Sttvksa, 6 pLoL DIBS JERUSALEM (JTA)SATintDAY: WUKDAYS: . Sfr laaae Wcifaon, a proSerifeas at 9:30 a.m. Daily aervioea at 7 a.m. minent Brltfah Jewiah iddKiddnah hineheon in lanthropist,disdatthaage celebratkm of the 40th and 9rM p.m. of 93. WoUsoa. iriio owned JULY FOURTH wedding anniveraaiy of Morning aerviee, July 4, Gnat UnivMMl Storea, a Everett and Elaine Evnen vast retaU empire in Oraat boated br their chiUnn 9 Britain, waa on* of Briand granrifWIdren. tain'a rieheet men and WEEKDAYS: Miayana each Mon- LEADERSHIP AWARD beat-known philanthroNEW YORK (JTA)- pisto. day and Tlrarsday at 7:16 Rob«t GoodUnd received a.m. the National Distinguished IRA SILVERMAN DIES Taaderehip Award from Pulverente NEW YORK (JTA)- the American Jewiah ConIra SUverman, the Ameri- greaa. MonumantCo. can Jewiah Coaunittee's FraiALeMdtoJr. oecntive vice precddeot ORDER OFFICER frattl988 to 1990,died at 60 Years ExperiencQ NEW YORK (JTA)the age of 46 at Rooaevait WlthJewWi Hospital in New York of Oeoflray Paul, former eidlLettering and Mtmorials tor of the London Jewiah internal bleedfaig neulting 143980.13th from a parasite he con- Chronicle, haa been cretracted in 1989 while visit- ated an Officer of the Or 341-2452 dar of the Britiah Enqiire. ing China.

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One of the moat uneasy crowns of modem hiatory liee on the bead ol King HuMHaqyordan. He has survived msay attenqita at aas^HulB (at timee t^iped off, warned by laraelt). Therave tboee in Us kingdom ri^ now W1M> would Uke to see him dead. Pvfai^ the ancient kinga of Edam and of the Amor^ itea were alao fearful fw their safety. At least they responded with annies when the IsraeUtes, seeking a foothold in the Promised Land, asked fcir the rij^t of peaceful passage through thefr lands. Edom so fiifl^t- ^ ensd the untried Israelitee that thqy marched far to the * East, encompassing Edom, rather than risk war with/ them. It was the same with Sihcm, King of the Amorites. The Israelites promised, as they did with Edom, that they would march straight throu^^ on marked higfamqm, and that if they needed aay proviaiana, thqr wouki pay for them. But Sihon trotted oat hia army and hia weaponry. This time Israd had notriiere to go, and engaged him in battle—aueoeaafunyt The same reantt fdlowed when they had to fifl^ Og, King of Baahan, and his army. larad was sucoeesfal and waa poissd to enter Canaan! And now Balak, King of Moab, deeply unnerved by Israel's military successes, feared for the IsraeUtes' crossing a comer of his kingdom, and feared that they would "lick dean" eveiyth^ he owned. Moot of our Sklrah deals with iBalak'a hiring Balaam, a heathen soothsayer, to come and eurae Israel If Balaam cursed them, cursed they would bel Now Edom, Moab, and the Anxnite kingdom, and the Bashan of the andeiit worid are the aame territory that King Husaein rules today. And he, like the ancient longs, simply fears to aUow Israel to be at peace. He haa not the courage to make peace, although peace with Israel ia something he eameetly deairee. What frij^itens him is the unending hatred of the Arab nations f<» Israd: if you don't stay witii us, we'U get you! The worst of his eneiniea in this reqMCt is ^rna, which always is a threat to Um, since Syria conslden both J(wdan and Israel to be "southern Syria." The bddest Hussein has been is to join with Saddam Hussein in the recent Gulf War. And that cost him a lot of pdnts with the rest <rf the Arab worid. Recently Huaaein dared to say that it was time for direct taUts between Arab governments and laraeL But iriien preesed, his spokesmen inunediatdy denied that be meant it just like that Sometimes it takes courage to undertake war. From the example of the ancient Edomitee and AmOTitee and Moabit«a and the modem Jordaniana. it is obvious that it also takee courage to make peace. RabM Quftman dies NEW YORK (JTA)S<mie 60,000 people attended the funeral fai Jerasakm of Rabbi YiaroelZev Guatman, 84, head of the Nectach Yiaroel yeaUva bi the Rehavia section of Jerusalem, whoee renown as a TalmuiUc gum spanned three oontinenta.

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APPOIMTED CHAIRMAN NEW YORK (JTA)RabU Arthur Schneier, president of the Appeal of Conacimoe Foundatkn, has

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WTorch carriers named (for JCC Maccabi Games Jason Itldn aAd Sarah KohO wm cany tha oCfidal torch at the Orand (^MOing CemnoniM to Iddc off tha 1991 Jewish Community Centers Maccabi Youth Games in Omaha, August 18, according to Sandy Fitodman, general rhairman for the upcoming Oamea. "This honor is being bestowed upon these two fine student/athletes for many reasons," said Mr. Friedman. "Jaaon was selected because of his outstanding achievements in the Maccabi Youth Games in Detroit held in August of 1990. Jason received a bronze medal in the 800 meter track run, the only medal awarded to an Omaha athlete. "JasoD also had hi^ finishes in the cross country run, the 1600 meter and 3200 meter runs." Jason is currently a fivshman at Burke High School and the Itldns are members of Beth El Synagogue. He is the 14-vwa>old s(m of Marsha and Phfl Itkin. Both parents are very active as volunteers for the upcoming games, Mr. Friedman said. Marsha Itkin is chairman of the Maocain Housing Committee which has the task of securing enough homes to ensure housing for all the visiting athletes. Phfl Itkin serves as cochairman of the basketball coQipetitipn pommittee. al<mg with Steve Nogg. "Sarah Kohll was selectad due to her early and continuous relationship

with the JCC Maccabi Games," Mr. FHadman sskL The Omaha JOC frst fielded a team in 1988, when the fourth Biennial games were hoetad by the Chicago Jewiah community. Sarah represented Omaha in Chkago as one of sevn athletes and the only swimmer. In Detroit in 1990, Sap ah conveted once again in the swim competition along with Dd> Goldstein and Michdie Patton. For her third and final Maccabi experience in Omaha, Sarah will swim with ^>pnudmately 12 other Jewish teens representing the "home team." Sarah is the 16-year-old daughter of Marvin and Sandra KohlL Mrs. KohU serves as co-general chaii^ man of this year's Games and has been an active Maccabi volimteo' since 1988. The KohU family are members of Temple Israel The Opening Ceremoniee wfll take place Sunday evening, Aug. 18, at tie Fiddhouse on the UNO campus. According to Chuck Arnold, Games coordinator, a large crowd is expected to see the 12 visiting deiegalians "jnoudly march into the Fieldhouse carrying their entry's banners and flags."

ByBanrieMboow Kann and Steve Somnxn wen co-chaimMn for the very Buoceeaful Siqier Sunday Tdathoo held for the Lincoln Jewish Feder ation. Their committee was made up of Lisa Lerman, Todd Finkle, Dorothy Grant and Marda PlptUa This group, along with Tifereth Israd Hebrew mgk students Abby Coren. Elan Weiss and Danny Friedman, woriced long and hard contacting members aa weD as prospective memlxn of the

Federation. Thanks to all of you for a job well done. And thanks to Hy Polsky far the nae of his oltloe and his tdephonea. Gary Hill trained tha callen in the art of phone soUdtatkin and is roundly thanked for his efforts.

Mr. Friedman added, "The community is invited to come see Jason Itldn and Sarah Kohll garry the torch and be on hand to witness one of the biggest Jewish youth sporting events in Omaha."

Much ss I have eqjoyed writing this column since May of 1990, I'm afraid I must leave you—at least for a while. Vm hoping that when the weather cools down 111 be able to turn to the Lincdn Li^ts again. Until than, Shalom.

AttfiHl S('r\ it OS this Sliabbal MMI»»1t««IWWW»OW»(«1BOBItWBflt«1BBOt»»inriO|

R. GORIHMI RCiiL ESTATE RONALD GORDON BROKDI

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Practice "P^eid By Howard Basanberg

WASHINGTON (JTA) -A fBd(ral.appeals court, in a 2-1 dadsJon, haa iqtheU Miaeoori's practke of allowing govcbunant-fimded vans to provide remedial education in parochial school paridng lota. In a friend^-thfrcourt brief filed in the caae of Pulido vs. CavazoB, the American Jewish CoDgress had argusd to the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals that placing the vans on school property violated tti First A mendicant's estabHshmmt clause, which bars government endorsement of rdigion. The majority of American Jewirii organziations have traditionaUy oppoeed any government support of rdigious institutions, citing the constitutionally mandated wall separating church and state. The National Jewish Commission on Law and Public Affairs, however, en organization of volunteer kwyers and' sodal scientists repreaenting the observant Jewish cmnmunity on issues of public concern, welcomed the May 21 ruUng.

Brian Siff retained his State Junior Olyinpu» title in the SOOOmeter run by winning the Midget B<^ 3000meter race June 14 with a personal record (PR) timeofll:07H>6.Heal80 ran to a third-place finiahhithel60(knstcr racawlthaPRof5K)8, just four seconds off first place. The athletks Congrees Midwaatem Junkr Oljmqpka wen held inCQhnnboa,Neb.,with more than 2,000 iithletes participating. Brian qoaiified for the regional meet, which wUl ha hdd July 12-18 atEdWeirStadkuttin Lincoln. The Natkmal Junkv Oiympics will be held in Chapel Hill, N.C., on July 23-28. Brian haa also Qualified for the Youth Athletks to be held July 3-6sttheUniverBityof Soothwsstern Louisiana in Lafayette. Thla la your lucky day to have K MAIDINAMenCA, reasonable, responelMe, inaured. CaHMS^Oai.

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291r8599

Jewish pilot faces Marine dismissal ByTomTugend LOS ANGELES (JTA) —Lt.' Tony Homayoun Moradian, a helicopter pilot raised as an Orthodox Jew, will be dismissed from the U.S. Marine Corps for refusing to fight a war in defanse of AndM,

a mflitary judge ruled Saturday. MoracUan, who waa bom in Iran, waa found guilty of leavhig a troop ^Ip at Pearl Ha^MT on Dee. 10 that was taking hia Ughtattadt haUooptar squamon to the Persian Gulf for Operation Deecrt Storm. Ha waa aentenced to the eqidvalaot of a diahonoraUe diacharge and a $3,000 fins.

During his court-martial at Canq) Pendleton, near San Diego, the 26-year old Moradian sakl that "behig farottj^t up as sn Orthodox Jew, befaig awara of the animoaity of the ArablaraeU conffict and eonsidcring myself a Zionist, (I ooolm't ssa) going and defnding an Arab nation that doean't believe hi my ri^ to exist But I wanted to be a Marine."

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A aeventh-grade superior honor roll atudait at Peter Kiawit Mkldle School, Brian is tha acn of Jody and BanySiff.

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Left to right: Back raw: Joan Schwarta, JoUe GreeaUll, Laoira HewirtGka. Stava Zubor. Steve Goltl. Jamie Zat&aiia. BUddb raw: Sotli Kotok. Gary Shykan, Briaa Lewie, Uaa Schktdaid^. Bobby Shapiro, Bwdhel ScUmfaddc StttiBg down: EDie Sue aipaybw. David Krlcafeld, Aurie Kotok, Janaifkr Chandler, Heathw BaOeiL Front row: Corey Khwhenbanm, Andy Natlian. Not pictured: Nancy NewaMO, Holly FHedmaa, LNlie Davia, Jooh Cooper, Aady Katimaa. Amy Zobcr, Alan Kricafeld. Seott littky. Kathleen Stfleo.

Siff retains title in Junior Olympics

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Family of hearing-impaired child seeks help in new home, country By J«C«i«ll to faU of iifk She _ latthaaliglitaitiinvocatiaa and •Iwll Wtmtally tam cartwiiatto for anyoBs. Bnt riw can't haar yon caQ harnama. Una to an 11-yaar-oid heaiing^mpaired giri who inunigratad hve with bar partata about a yaar ago. Har. parenta, Orag and Oaii Kogan, cama hera with the eqnaa pnipoaa at fc«Jf|fag their danj^tir. "I atood in Una for montha for one amaD hearing aid for Una bBoaaia." Mr. Kogan aasrs. Una now weaia hearing aide in both eara, but liJw any child aometimes ahe doean't want to. "I tell her I wear gliaawH every day. I pot them on every morning. Siie must put on her hearing aida too." "I aea her grow op a litUe more each day and atill ahe cannot read a book or write," lamnta her father, Meanwhife Una to uaing a combination of aign Ianguage and apcken Ruaaian and Engliah to explain that when aha left Roaato ahe had to give har pet hamater to her fatond. Her mother quiddy promiaes her a new one if she leama her leaaona well "My daughter haa a

Ufa woold be eMiir for ll-y«ar«U Una Kogan if a tutor eoold be foond to ba^ bar nae her vofoe. voice," Mrs. Kogan aajra. "I want her to lean to uae it She needs more he^ with oral hutmction." The Kogana farou^ Una to the United Statea when a friend retained from a viait and told them. "Tbqr can help your daughter in the United Statee." Mr. Kogan, who waa an industitol engineer in Russia, worfca in the coBstmc-

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tion business in Omaha. "Here things are more technical," he aays, "and I don't have mudi eiperiCBoe with conyitaa." But he makaa it very dear that he did not come here to further hto career, but to make a notmallife poasible for hto T.t»"« Una, who tovea to demonstrate her gymnastic ahilitiee, to alao a good Bwimnxr. Her pannta say she haa no probltna playing with otlier children in the apartment complex. BtamOy Una told^ fatbsr dM would like to be a policewoman. He told Una it was too dangeroua a job. "You coiHd be killedl" Lena's second choice for a careo: was that of « atawardaas on an airplane. Mr. Kogan add. "When we flaw here on an American Boeing 707, aha hei^ give food to Uw Untnatad jaowika at birth canaed Lina's hear

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JERUSALEM (JTA)lYeaktont Chaim Heizog to schednledto stop in Hungary and Bulgaria thto week on the firat official visit to those countries by an laraeli chief of state. UNEMPLOYMENT TEL AVIV (JTA)Unenqtkiyment in Israel hit 10 percent in the first quarter of 1991, up from 9.4 percent in the same period last year, according to the Central Bureau of Statistics.

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Thto oohmm today to aapedally for a particular groiq> of people—paopto ndio fovor, among ethnic goodtoa, keagaL Pwple who Uke to qiread plttor on tbcJr bread and who, when they qpeak <rf their aynagogue, refer to the aheel. Ok. You know who you are—you are the ones who speak Yiddtoh with a rooahaaka dialect I can relate to that dialect because before my Yiddiah got contaminated by yaars and yoars of conaorting with Utvaka, that waa the way I spoke, toa But, wait a minute. I have aomatUng wonderful to tell yoo. You're going to love thia. In the past year, aince I've apent.time among our newly arrived Ruaaian brothers and stoters, I've im>bably uaed m(M« Yiddiah than I've spoken in years. You see, when thoy (the Russians) first arrive, we quickly leam who among them speaks any Engjish. Oenerally, it's the younger fdks rather than the seniw dtiaens. And wlien I look into the faces of those seniors and see that they don't know wliat to being said, nqr first instinct to to ask if they speak any Yiddtoh. That's when faces light \q>, eyes bri^ten and smilea emerge as I hear "Ick red Yiddish." So we eetablish a smaU line of communication, and the stranger who thought he or she oould speak to nobody except family to han>y to leam otherwiae. I, in turn, have learned how mudi YkkUah I don't know. I mean that aa I tiy to converae or at least make a ain^le atatement, I suddenly am aware I don't know how to say a particular word. We apeak ao much "Yingiish" without realising it... yoo know what I mean, don't ]nw? When we want to use the word "window" in Yiddtoh, instead of saying "fenster" we might say "vindefa." My Russians don't understand such speech. So, when I try to make my Yiddish pun, I'm really stretching my ability. But that ian't what I atarted to t^ you. What I want you to know to aimidy this: thoy all speak Yiddtoh just like you snd II They say "pitter" and "keegal" and when it's good thqr s^y "goat." I love iti And as a matter of foet, not kog ago I was visiting with one of my fovoritee, trying to make her understand my Yiddish when (ne of my co-workers began to lan^ at the dialect we were using. My Russian friend aaked why she was toughing and when toM, ahe boked at our critic Uke ahe waa awxy. Furthermore, die said to me, (in YkUtoh of oonrael "What's so funny? We'ra just talking regutor Yiddiah." Uh huh—regular if you haven't surrounded yourself with Utvaka. And kinehorah, there are 80 nuny of you kugel freesers out there to lau^ at our Rusaian-flavated Yiddtoh. Well, I guesa aO that doean't prove anything, but I muat admit it aura makea me foal good to haar the language qtoken in the way I first learned it. I finally feel I can stop trying to justuy my dialect If anybody wants to make somrthing out of thto, 1st me know. Ill introduce you to sune of my Russian friends.

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ing problem. Mr. Kogan says he beliav«B hto dangbter'»caae to vniqna among the Roesian immigrants. "She's smart. She Just needs aomaone tahe^ her. We're ttying to eotabUah a new lifo in a n«w cootatry. It's bard for ua, eqMciauy for Una, but it's worth it." During the school yaar Una attenda the Nefaruka School for the Deaf. Thto summer she has apant some time at day camp at the Jewish Conmumity Center. Cunrently she to attendfaig a canq) at Boys Town for gifted handiciqnwd chfldran. Mr. and Mrs. Kogan would like to find a v^mteenriw to trained m oral instruction for hearing impaired children to help Una. "We know that there are no short-term solutions. It will take months and years for Una to learn to read and talk, but tiito to why we came to America," aaid Mr. Kosan. "We cannot rest until we find help for Una," Mrs. Kogan says. Anyone interested in tiAljutng Una can caU the Kogana at 838-0166. "It wouM be a really big mitsvah if aomeone could help her," Una's mother says.

The following graduating aeniora' namea were provided by faoifly and friends. Additional namee may be submitted for future puUfcations. Burin Hifl^ School: Dan Kasin, Scott Saylan*, Stacto Katafanan Centnl High School: Nicole Abrahamaon* P«plllio»UVtota High School Robya AUda Fox WaotaUa Hi^ Sdioofc JaUny Engal Sam Paaaer* *Danotea Nattonal Honor Soda^

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Goldstein. Westaide High students who ere gramlehildm <rf YES membeie, narrated with sUdae tbsfr "March of the Living" br4> to Poland-the peet horrors of concentration campe and with the ongoing anti-Semitfem still prevalent in that ooontiy. Tbere is so unieh good to be said of Sam end Beoca'a preaentatkm t^ help keap those horrendous meeiories alive; that thoae HotocBust victims need not have died in vain; that it won't happen agun. HW YES 0oq;> is ghring $200 toward sending four Omaha Jewish teens to Poland and Israel to join other young adults on the 1992 "Maich of the Uv-

ing," commanunvting the "March of Death." Phyllis Dunne left her duknmer at home, instead shepl^^ the piano and led a aing^-kmg of (ddies. The JCC Danoen gave us four choreographic works: Earth, water, air andieweb, beantiftiDiy and gracefully performed. Maty MDiams. Channel 3 TV, spoke of her trip to the Mideeet war arealeaving Omaha with temperature of 11 below— nmning l^ts in place on the plane to keep warmhow the Boldioe craved junk food and pizsa. She covered the Offutt first homecoming of the same troops she met in the deeert

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NEW YORK (JTA)Israd is "on the road" to solving its immigrant houaing problem and has already made tremendous progress in the construction of new apartments, accordb^f to a top leader of Diaspora Jewry. "The problem is well on the way to aohition," Mendel Kiqiilan said Monday d^ggring a txan^:Atlantic teliephooe news conference from Jerusalem.

By Harry Paskowtta The rain has kt up, the heat is on. andno tnnadoes are in aij^t. Throu^ an oversigfat, Fanny Gummers' name waa omitted from the list of Mdlie's steady helpen at Young Energetic Seniors Monday lunchea. Then is none more hardworidng and depandaUe than Fanny. A thank you to Minnie Nemeroff for her steady hdp in calling thoae good nombera in Ungo. And a kudo for OeoiSe Kiigan ibr handling the luncheon tickets. Recent YES programs booked by Dr. Margolin: GriswoU and Anderson's "Golden Reeds" 4-piece all-aized hannonicas performed, and Soidue Kahn won the "mother of the day"raffk). Doctor of Philosophy Harriet Major, idio tniight at UNO and is a siater-inlaw of our Ruth Klasa, qioke on the aging imxxss and the value of good physical and emotional health. Rabbi MyerKr^ike diecussed the secret humor of Jewish works of slang in the concentration camps. Sam Passer and Becca

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Operation Exodus helps mqre Soviet Jewisli families

tmrnUTf imOmamtt Ana, Aki, Bocto, awl Stan Shiilnt. The Kmptt•MB fMQf iRivad ia OmJhB iMt wwk M^ ia bafav MMttM iMn tkmq^ tiw OpcradM Exodw Caa^aiga of the lewlah Fedcratiaa of Oaiaha.

TMaday ai|^ anivab ia OaMha aia MarlLOchentjiuaaUy, Ua wife. (Mga, and their aoii. Ales. The ftadljrta hai^ Noettted ia OoMha thnrngh the Operatioa Exadw Camvaiga bciaf eoadaeted by the Jewidi Fedcnitiea ol Onaha. Mra. OehaatjrhaaaMy greeted Merle Potaah, ooe of the groap meetiBg the faiai^ at the airpMt «itib,"To« aert ne «letter." She thea pradaoed a letter writtea hf lto.lN»iaBhoaJMyia,lW6. The letter waewrltteaae part of aa effort to provide at to Soviet Jewa who at that tiow were not allowed to leave.

New Solcolof scholarship deadline announced by BJE

New theater production looks at eating disorders

The Bureau of Jewiah fiducatioo aimoiiiicee the eontitnied avaflabOity of funda firom the Vath Sckolof Special Education Scholarship Fund for the IMl-M aeadamic year. TUs finid providea schot anUpa for atodentapoi^ •ohlg gi'*il<uito otudiea in •jiacial education and giBflral edttcatlon. Stndenta wiahlng to baaefit from this aefaobs^ ahfe fund nmst meat the ftdtowfag QwaHfirationr 1. TIM student most be porsaing a p«duata d»> grse fai either special education or general aducatkML

a. "nw stodsnt must be a lasUsnt of the Omaha BBKVODODHHft flVHI ttQOO S

m«Bb«r of the Omaha Jawuh itmuwuhlty.

3. Graduate studies must be poraned at a univarsity located in the state of Nebraska. ApplieatiaBa sre available from the Bureau irf Jewish Edocatioo office, 338 Sooth lS2nd Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68164. Conqdetad applications are due back hi the Bureau of Jewfah EidncatioD otfioa no later than July IT, 1991. For more information, contact Snaan A. Bureau of Jewiah Edncatioiu 8844100, eat 246. The Ruth Sokokif SpeGUu Kiinciiiidn ff^*f^^i^^M^•p Fond Wu estOdUMd by hartaiaband,PUlSokalof, hi 1964MalMtia« tribute andmHaorial to Us late wife. Both, wlio waa activaiy involvad in the edu-

cation of blind and haadicappad chiUren. Inoome from the original eodowmant ia intaoded to aid stodsnta to gtfp an edncatkm ndiich wiD nltimataly aid thsm hi their sttempte to help the pl^aically impairad. P(HJUS SHOW NO MAJKttnY TEL AVIV (JTAHA paU ahows that if alMtkms were hold now, 82 percent would vote for Lfloid and 23 percent for Labor.

A review by Jo Carroll "Dead Weight," a drama cuRCOtly playing at the Magic Theidze, begins with the story of a Christian fsmiiy hi the 19th oentuiy. But it doee not take one Ipag to realise that the theme of this play transcenda all religkms snd

Written by Susan Haiv ri8£bnith."Desd Weight" has a very important msaaaga for the viewing audieooe. Anyone who has ever woodired aboilt the FVNDINOTOR famUy'a involvement in NEO-NAZIS the Qmeas of an anorexia/ BONN UTA)-A court bulimia victim will have in Cologna haa ruled that^ Uttla doubt if tbaiyaee this a nao-Naii faction rspra-' play. aartad in the dty couadl ii The production nsee only entiUed to taipayer fflon^ the bnaat of atage eeeento finance its political ae- tiala and the actors' tivitiae. coatumsa areboaic bladL

These elements make the overhead slide projactionB sn importsnt part of thb audjwme's understanding of the play. In the second act, time has switdied to the 20th century. But beeidee some words, little changaa in the iday. The mood ia stOl the same, techniquea are stiU the same and few characterahave altered. Kietryn Zychal, who pUya Mother, seems to hokl the cast together at times with bar siqwrb acting. I last saw her in Magic's production of "Heads" where her ehar^ actor waa requirsd to do little more than eat popcorn. In "Dead Weight" bar talents are put to good vraHam York Hydei who c»dir8ctad the productkm.

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like moet of us in the bat decade of the 20theeBtury, I've known people who were or are anorectk. While many isaosa of dysfunctional familiee ware touched iqion, I (Mdn't Uu the wsy ths phQT endsd. To me it gave tiie impreeBiop» that one can overoome this iUneas, if^only the family can be made to undwstand. According to the phqr, thsriqy ie nnneceeaaiy. I hope this meesaga dosan't deter anyone wlw needs help from seeklBg it

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