903010-00 60 „„NEBR HISTORICAL SOC 15Q0 R ST LTNCOLN NE
68508
SERVMQ MSmSKA AW) lOIIKftSMCE 1920 11 Av, B7S1 Frtdqr, July M, 1M1
VeL UVH No. 4« Omatw, IMr.
• U.S. awaits Israel o.k. Shamir i
approval of peace conference
Syria excluded in Lebanon talks
Israelis united on Qolan Heights
ByCHlSMu •^ JERUSALEM IJTA)IRMI ia detatmined to exclude ^nia from any discussioo of Israel's pnteooe in aouthera Lebanon. Defense Miniatar Moahe ATCQS i^ade etaftt that n«gotiat^aq4 on tbeJapBe wowl be between Ifrail and>Lrf)anon alone. He ruled out yiiking the future of aoatbem Lebanon and the future of the Golan Heights hi peace talks with ^xia, which now seem possible. "Israel will not asree to any setdsnmt In Lsbenon that-would endanger the security of OaUee," Anns said Tuesday after a meeting with Gen. Antoine Lehad. commander of the South Lebanon Anqy, which larael supports and equ^. But Arena' viewa not* wtthsfanrttng, Syria wffl be a partner to talks with LsMBon, if on^ becsnse it contnb the government d Pieeident EUas Hrawi in Bainit under the Brotherhood A(p«nMnt the two countries signed in May. An eetlmated 40,000 Sjrrin tnxi(ie eneoonoed in Lebanon anahied the Lsbanaaa regular amy to take control of much of southera Lebanon and disarm ' the Palaetbie Ubcration Oiganiiatisn and other gotrrilla factions. "The dspk)ymsnt of Beir ut's army in the south, i with massivo Syrian support, chaHengae Isnil's ; claim that its praaanoe to ' neeeaaaiy to mnintain law ', and order in the legian. But dismantling the ', sauthsrn Lsbanon security zoto and diabanding the I SLA aeem unUkely in the I foraaaaable future. "As kag «s there are tertviatoisanisetkina and [ terrorist activitiea in Lab^ aaoo. we ahall keep the
secoiitgr aone," ftime Minister Yitahak Shamir dedated. larasl's security needs seem credifale in light of recent daahes with the extramist HeiboOah, the proIranian Shi'ite mOitia. IfehM Israel Defense F«s#-Mliton were kffled andi|(Mv-«are wounded when an IDF patrol walked hito a Haxbdlab ambush to southern Lebanon cm July 17. Following that incident, the IDF moved north of the security zone to take control of the Marooito Christian enclave centered <ni the town of Jecrine, which haa bean protected by the SLA. Israel haa aignaled the k)cal p««ulatioo that their aafatyUesviaith^Israalibscksd 8LA rather than with the newly deployed Lebaneoe regulan. But laraeU peMeymakers are ooocarned that sooner or later, international preaaure will be applied for larael to return the Lebanaae taifitory it controto to the legMmato government of Lebanon. Tliat woukl be auhjoct to assurances that terrorist atta^ on larael from Labaaaae aofl win not be leauuKsd. Ironically, the only force other than the IDF capabto of vaatraittiflg the ter roriata to the Syrian army. But lanal auraly doee not want Syrian aoUiara along its border with Lebanon.
Rift JEBUSALEM (JTAK U.S. Secretary of State Jsroee Baker's talka with a group of Patoatlnian toadcrs hare Sunday opened a dsen rift In the Patoetinian poUtfoal oonununity in the WaatBankandGeaaSMp (kitoona of paww talka tarwiL
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By GO Sedan JERUSALEM (JTA)Dovee and hairics, toft^ wingers and rij^tt-wingers, Laboritea and IJkudnfta are united on one issue: The Golan H«ghto are part of larael and should remain so. The territory, iriiich Israel won from Syria in 1967 and effectiv^ annexed Iqr extending Israeli law there in 1980, is home to about 11,000 Jewa in 32 towns and asttkaaota. Its future rtatua inevitably win come up if peaoa talks with Syria mataiisdize, as now seems more likely than ever befors. And the negotiators are sure to diacuaa the Golan Heigfata before they broach the more enptioaally charged iasue of the tfauu status of the Weet Bank and Oaaa Strip. But rsgardtoss of their ideology or pcfitical affiliation, the majority of Israelia rank the Qolan Heigfata aacood onlb^ to Jerusalem aa the territory they wouU never bargain away, even if aaaured of peace in return. That to the natiooal ooosensua Golan reeidento count on when they weigh their future in light of Syria's unexpected sgreement last week to attend a U.S.-<»dieatrated peace conference with Israel. '11>e consensus Slims to be holding flrm. PbUtical fflkidto-of-therondere like Labor Kneaeet member Mordechai Qur, a former Israel Defense Force chief of staff, warned thto weak that giving up the Golan would be a aacurity diaaster. Labor Kaaaeet members Midu QoUman, Edna Solodar and Oedalia Gal auppert a Traaaury motion to
tcries, on^ because the Golan, woidd get a share. Likud Xjdeaaet Kteidber Benqy B^in dedarai) in the Kneaeet thto week Chat "the Gdan Heif^to are a part of larael, Uke the hand to part of tlM body." The tfiMitfrfift pnnteiit of tfaaisaaBalMets a car' tain aervouanaaa. After all, no country ncognisee Israel's virtual annexation of the Golan, not even the UnitadStatee. VJ8. Secretary of Stote Jaoea Baker eseored Prime Miniater Yitshak Shamir that the Syrians got no covert promise from the United Statae to aupport their demand fbr the territory'a return. But laraali-Arab peace talka ue smpoaad to be based on UK Besohrtions 24S and 338, which embody the prindpto of land for paaoa. The international oommunity doea not accept tha Likud government'a contention that Ir reel fulfilled that requirement when it rst«imed Sinai to Egypt Israelia therefore respond to pressure for return of the Golan by creating "facta on tha ground." More Jews are moving into the territory- Raaktontial building to proceeding at a hectic pace and still cannot keep up with demapd. Katzrin to U» largeet aettlement, with a populatioD of 4,000, which it plena to Urlpto in two yeara. Ita goal to to become a towiuiilp of 80,000. 'NoMytorAingahnnt evaoaUen." eaya Mam Sami Bar-L«r. "Katarin will not be a aeeond Yamit." be added, rafer^ ring to a Jewiah town in northern Sinai whooa population waa nioeatad by
to the adminlBfarad tarri-
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Euphoria not present as peace talks loom By David Laadan JERUSALEM (JTA)The sudden jffoapaet of real peace ta&a with the Araba has not envetoped Israel in the dreamlike euphoria that greekad Anwar Sadat'e surprise an-BoonoenMBt in 1971 thai be was coming to Jerusalem. Thto weak there was no exploeive drama, no consciousness of a htot<»ric event sodi u overwhahnsd the populaee whan Sadat's plane taxied to a halt on tha tarmac at Be»Ourion Airport and laraal'a prime minister, Menachem Begin, stepped forward to greet yeaterday'a ODamy, the prsaklent of Egypt. Thsre has been no dancingto the atrasta. ButJiat doee not mean that M^B are not kappy. It is Just that everyone, from Prime Minister Yitshak Shamir to tha onttnary laraali, to taUng time to ahaorb tka significance of thto wedc's diplomacy. Without the aeoompanying theatricala, it ttiw a litUe kmger to comprehend that now, once afl^, the Middle East to on the verge of a momentous turning-point. If the negottotimiB being assembled succeed as planned, they will be no leas cstselysmic than Sa(iat'a|HrBanal odyaaey, which rsaultad in paaoa br tween larael and Egypt. But a big "0" hovera over the unfolding developmanta. Notalltedansntaara in place that would allow Preakient Bueh to raallss hto dseire to ennottMia a MfakUe Eaat pai|oa coateenca during hto suminit witkMfthaaOofhaetawin Motoofw next weak. Beyond the procedural tachntoaUttos,d(Wbtaatfll gnaw tha partieipanto to
tha peaoa proceea, no leaa than the obeorvers, over whatbir tha kay figutea to thto game genuin^ want to reach the negotiating table. The two ragiaaal atrongffl(n.8^'aFHMaiitHa(e« AM#d and larael's •^ Prime M^laUrmtskak Shamir, have each arausad auapidoo by suddenly relaxing positions on which titey had kmg refuaed to cpmpromiae. Aaaad haa unexpectedly badud the Uea of dirsct negotiations. And whito Shamir has not given a final reqwnae, he haa indicated that ha to prapaiad to aiqipoKt a peace confareooe with foternattonal involvement. But several procedural iaaviaa renaiiLiuueaohpad. Flrati'tkaiinathaqnaation of a United Nattona roto at the propoaad peace conference. The Syriana and the other Arab paittoa have agreed to the I7.S. comproestoe proposal that a U.N. official attend tha plenary with obeerver etatua, on par with the diploout whp will lepreaant the European Conununity. Though laraal haa not yet formally rapUad, observers expect Shamir to set aaide hto kmgstandtog reeervatkna over a U.N. tola, aa king aa it remaina a n^nor one. Similarly, Shandr to likely to oonaent to tha U.S. prapoeal that the oonferenoe raoonvona pariodlcally after dkect nagotiatkwa have begun, to hear Mpasta.frosB4ha MsUng groupo. Thto wouM occur only with the oonaent of tha negottoting partiaa. Unto now, ShUttehu fneiatrt Thtt thapianaty dtoband after tha JnUial opening aeeaian, while tha lOiatlaaidenPageD
1
MyM,1Wi
Herbert Forbes diee lb®ffft*© ®^® \5^®^ Bwt:Lvwis
The «qMrta win atody th* Mciil ilia of Amwican M>cMj taU nt that OM of our niatakM is the eMii» tkn of yooth. Or, man ootraetljr, tlw adnlatton of youth. Thay taD OS w« put too mndi amphaato oa bdng yoang and lit and aa gocsBooa aa poaaflila; they say wa don't pay aaoHfli attantioB to wnafa taiakia a paraon. I BUiat aaar I thUk that'a nxMt^ eoRMt. We oogbt to taka a kok at the diffmnt eiitara wUdi itavare tfalir aged dtiaana. Oitetab come to mind firat. txit tfaa* are othera. We an taldng amaB atapa faRrard that piiK> tioe lint we have a long way to fO. Although I don't Uie tlu^ character on the mondng nawa ahonrwiio ootaa the 100th birthday of foUu all over the countiy, lUkethe attention he gtvee them. Wa're fortonata here in thia community—we have noted this century marlc a few familiaa hava been faleeaed with and paid proper homage where it waa dne. Recently, I haaid of a former Omahan who would caMvata his 100th birthday on the 26th of August Ha'a a man wril temenabared by many of ua who wen fortonata to know him—even man fortunate an thoae to whom IM tanght the laeaone of Hebrew aa wen as cuatoma and traditions of Jodaiam. Hia oniat way demonatratod an faitegrity that waa, and ia, his. I nfer to Jodah Wolfaon, idio now livea with his son Justin in ShnrnKKlI'auiiipna./pstin wiU honor his father with an appropriate oeWnatioa, but it oocon to me that thia dear man would tnily love to hear from aome of hia old friends, students, aequamtonraa—however you thfaik <rf jrouraelvea. Drop him a note or card. I joat know it would mean mon than aqy of oa could ima^ne. lUs addreaa ia 636 Albcmarle Drive, Shreveport, La. Let's he^ him eqoy this peraonal centeoniaL It's so sekkHn we an able to partid|>ate in sudi a simcha. we ought to tain advantage of the opp(Btaaity. Remember, the data is August 26.1 know the greeting csrd industry csn help you find the perfect meaaage.
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Word haa been received hen of the Jidy tt death of famar Omahan Harbirt a. Forbaa. 74. Ha ia aorvived by hia wijfa, Rath;aooa, Harold, medical director of two health oentan for the Harvard esnuttunity liaalth plan in Boaton; Dsvki, of Coa Cob, Conn., and Endno, CaUt, executive vice preaident of (Man Fleturea Corp.; Majmard, proptiator <rf the Moaetery GMnaral Ston; and daughter, Marilyn KowobiU, of Houstoa: four graadcfail' dreo; brothera, Irving J. of Omaha and MarjIiaU of Milwaukee; aiatar, Annette Mertis of Long Island. N.Y. A native of Gardner, Mass., Mr. ForiMO moved to Omaha in 1920 and niocated to Davie^ Fla., eartiain the year. Hagraidoated from Central Ifia^ School
and attended Cnighton Univeraity. Mr. Forbaa joined hia father hi tiie family owoad Forbae Bakery and Delicateaaen and operated the .eatabUahmant until 1968 when he left to puraoe other businaas intereeta. He served ss a volunteer at the Roae BhunUn Jewish Home far the Aged and as commissioner of the Nebraska Noxious Weed CoBtral Board. He was a member of the Opera Qalkl.B'naiB'rith.sS2nd dagna Maaoo and a Shriner. Ha abo served in the Navy during Worid War IL The family has suggested memorisls be made to the atteotioo of Jerold Rooen, Jawiah Federation of Omaha, and deaignated for the Herbert R. Forbes Memorial Fond.
Avrum Greenberg dies Graveaide aervipee for Avram M. Greenberg, 55, took place Wedneeday at Golden Hill Cemetery. He is survived by bis wife, Shiri^ sons, Bruce, Michael and Randy; and a sister, Ellen.
Mr. Greenberg, active in B'nai B'rith and Temple Israel's Men's Club, cofounded Mail Mariteting, Inc., and served as president of Enhanced Telecom.
Parents of vandals face stiff penaities NEW YORK (JTA)-A property, aa wdl as the infain that would hicreaae the creaaing coat of re|dacing liability of parents whose or. repairing damaged children vandaUsa or dese- property w items. crate a houM of worahqi haa paaaed the New York State Senate and now goea to the Aaaembly, aaU Sen. Norman Levy (R, C-Met^ rick), the author of the bin. Hie bin would make parenta or legal guardians responsible to pay up to $7,500 of damagee if their childreo an convicted of vandalising or dseerrsHnc liousee of woraUp or property used in connection with religious wonhip or instructian. unless the par ents or gusrdisn can show undue hardahip. The bin alao aUows a judge to order the youth to make reetitutko by per forming community aarvBarry Zoeh ice. Barry Zoob haa been apThe propoeed legidation "is aimed at cnrnpelMng pointed vice preaUant of pareota to provide greater salee and marketing for auporviaioB of their diUd's the Inbound Diviaion of activitiae and to accept Sitel Corporation. Mr. greater reaponaibflity for Zoob joined Sitel fai 1988 devckiping their child's re- as Inbound national acqwct' for othen," said counta manager. Levy. The aenator explainad tliat it is neceaaaiy to increase the preeeot $6,000 parental UaUUty cap becauae of the risitig vahie of
DANKUBBY Word baa basD received oftfaadeathofDanKubby, 66, formerly of Councfl Btofb, Iowa, OB June S9 in Deev^ifc. Colo. Servicae wen in at Temple Immannal on July 1 with interment in Denver. He is survivad by his wife, Jan Sekrle; aon Mitehail of San Diago. aon. Erie, and dangliter, Shayaa, both of Daover; two brothera, Robart of Bellevue, Waah., and James of Dea Moinia. Mr. Kiibby waa engaged in commercial •»«<i industrial real eatate. He was elected County Commisakoar of Arapaho County, Sheriff of Gkndala, Colo., and was qipointed, l^ the Govwnor of Cokando, to the Arts and Humanities Coonca of Cokndo.
Lodging protest ByOUSedaa JERUSALEM (JTAH A group of recently arrived immigrants from Ethiopia, unhi^py with liotel living, stsged a protest march demsndingto be returned to the m^ile homes near the Negev town of Netivot where they wen originally quar tered.
FRANCES GOLD8TEN Graveahle aervtoea for Franoee OoUsten, who died July 22 in North'Miaml Beach. Fla., took place Thuraday at Golden Iflll«^ Oanotery. Daughter of the late Hatria and Sarah GoldStan, she was preceded in dMth by sisters, Anna R. Pirsch. Rose and Eva GoUaten; tanthera. David and Hnbert. She ia survived by a nephew and grand-nieces.
Shaldng boycott NEW YORK (JTA)-J8paneae corporations an beginning to abake off the stricturea impoaed by the Arab boycott and ahow increaaad willingneas to do buainaaa with larael. an Amorican Jawiah Conunittee delegation reported. Tte Chtiwa began with the Fn^diilf War, according to AJCommittee Preaideat Alfred Moaes, who headed the ddegation, made up of memlwrs of the organisation's Board of Govemora. "Japan's UmitMl response to the Gulf war led to some alienatifHi from their longtime friends, Ssudi Arabia and Kuwait," Moeeaaaid.
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SB®fffffi(§<ol BICH/HALPRIN FonMr Omahot LooiM BoOnrWilMBandUayw Halpria tBBonae* tht Modi wwkUog of thair daufhtar, Michelle, to Litttr Ricli, iOD o< Evelyn RkhtrfCdUbraia. The ooupla lives in One Thousand Oaks, Calif., niMra aha is an educatioo technologist and he is a technical writer. BtARGOUSOJIVIN
Bin. Kevin Matgolls Carol Diane Levin of Dallas, Texas, and Kevin Wayne Margolia of Houaton, Texas, were married June 1 at Temple Shakm in Dallas. Rabbi Kenneth Roaeman, Rabbi Rtqr Walter <rf Houston and Cantor liaa Leyine officiated at the ceremony which was followed by dinner and dandng at tiw The Handslay at Las CoUnas. The bride is the dau^terof Mr. and Mrs. Jenotd Levin of DsUas snd the granddau^ter of Bemice Falk of Omaha and the late Isadore Falk and the late Mr. and Mrs. Dave Levin of Kansas City, Mo. The groom is the son Ot of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley MargoUs of Houston and the grandaon of Mary Wainer of Houston, and the late Abraham Weiner
and the late Mr. and Mra. SigBMiBdMarcoiiaafNeir port,R.I, DebraTsaenbaum. Dallas, aist« of the bcida, was matron of hooor. Bridesmaids ware Andre* 0^ nish.LariRais,Stefoniaaverberg, Dallu; Janette CaUetman, Jamie Kins, Hooston; UM Wainreb, Sux Diego; and Debbiii KaUsh. Watchung, NJ. Ronald MargoHa, Peari HioiMr. Hawaii, brother of the bridegroom, aerved as best man. Groomsmen in(doded Gary GotUeb, Adsm Mosier, Gsry SoOca. Mitchell Tinis, Houston; Hilton Goldreich, San Antonio; Scott Kaliah, Watchung; and Howard Teneobaum, Dallas. The bride graduated summa com lande from the Univvraity of Texaa at Austk with a BBA in banore buainess/marketing andanMBA in maiksdng. She is aii aadstant product manager for the Nestle Beverage Con^any hi San Frandsco, Cslif. The bridegroom graduated magna cum laude from the University of Texss St Austin with a BBA in accounting/finance. He is a CPA with KPMQ Peat Marwidc fai San Prandaco, CaUf. Following a CariUtean cndse, the couple will live fai San Frandsco.
J^MsMDiPas PARIS (JTAl-A n«nd> Judfls Jasoed an intamational arrest warrant for Alois Bmnnar, oos of ths most ehistve and aadiatic Nad war crimfaials kikown to be atm aUve. The warrant, aignsd by Judge Jean-Piigrre Oetti, waadalivend to the ^rian anthcrities hi Damascua. Bnmner ia believed to have been Uviag in Syria Bhwe 1954, emptqyad as a consultant to the police. An mterview with Bnmner hi Syria, nataig the assymsd nanw Georg Fischer, was poblished in a German magazine several years ago with a photograph. "We have reason to believe he is the earns man," Oetti sakl in Ua request to Syria for he^ in tracking Bmnnardom. The former SS <^ioer, now 79, was Adolf Eiebmsnn's depnty. Eichmann, who dfavctly impltmented the Ftaial Sohitkm. waa tried hi Israel snd hanged in 1961. Brunner arreeted and deported all of the Jews of Sakwika, Greece, during Worid Warn. Afterward, be waa put in charge of arreeting Jewe on the French Riviera. Later he commanded the detentkm camp >t Drancy, a suburb of Psris, where Jews were put in boxcars to be deported to Auschwitz and other deeth camps. Even when the defeat of the Thbd Reich waa hnminent, Brunner continued to roundup Jewish children snd deport them Co their death.
COHBN/BURNS llie engagement of Helen Cohen and John Bums hss been snnounoed. Miss Cohen is the daughter (rf Mrs. Harry C<^en and the late Harry Cohen. Her fiance is the tan of NEW ZEALAND Mrs. William Bums and INVESnOATINO the late Willam Bums. SYDNEY, Australia (JTA) The couple plans a Feb. —The New Zealand gov1, 1902, weddingernment has begun an inveetigatioo to find out if suqwcted Nazi war criminals are living in that country, with deportation oo. or extradition poadble if any are found.
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--- Bf Hawy Stem for Dave OiaanlNrt and Sol KriasimaB. Ooiat ware Dave and Al FMmu. Harry Paakowits gave us a iHiidwii all aHiiailaiiui Norm WoUaar nportad that the foUowing are hoepitaliaed: Ben Blatt, George Brown, Joe Goldware, Walt Fddman. Saul Messy, Abe Miller, Rube Ratner, George Brawn, Franlde Kdberg and Hai^ ry Mnhddc. The Motd was by Art Goldstein; Bensehen by Bemie Weiss.
Next gnthiilaf is ivfy 80. AngDst 4 b Raonl WaOnbttg Day—one of thegtsatoat. ^ At the Jnly 18 BailyfairdB, Efansr Oreabsig was wakomsd back. Cbahjnan Sam Rosanstein opened the diaensafon with cnotee on food product labalB pertahdng to fots, cholaaterol. etc. We ware tokl of Keesler'a new Federal Food and Drug Admlnistratioa ra^ ulations which rsquirs disdoBure <rf actual contents, like grams of sodfaun, etc The AARP, American Doc Margolm preeented Heart Aaaodatlon and other are making their the gueet apesker, Cqitahi Dan Bmnkan of the Omavoioee heard ha Fire Departmeot CapAdditional commaitB ware tain Brunkan apoke on fire made by Norm Komey, safety and aaked ua to fiD Sam Shykan, Dave Dvor^ out a fire safety awarensss Un and Charlie Felhnan. quiz. Art (hoeaman spoke on We Isamed that no matlegislative morality snd diseusaed Fsrrakhan and ter, can the Fire DepartJudge CUrence Thomas. ment first. Groups like Mnrdsnrs Harold (Walk-
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oars nadsUen antmiiN auaceptible titir-)«}iiTlea than younger pa^^ who can move foatar. He ior atneted ua to dMk the anwke alarm qratam ragttlatiy, and let oa faKNr that alteniate hnating davkaa muat be carefaQy iptchad. He touched on smoking and told us that •mnHwg among firefightera has been greaUy reduced to thehnreet figuree in history. Regarding the rescue equsd, he tokl us theee hi^ify trained man made 17,000 calla laat year. Thiire are dght equads ud Crdghton Univenity oooperatee in their training. Captahi Brunkan then ansimsd our qusstfaos. It was a vtry impottant ad-, dreae to us. Ws all need to go over the rulea from time to time.
in' Winy) Otey and
Jottbert were alao diacnaeed. Aleo discussed were two important subjacta —the Medfcaidproblema and fiscal crisea ammg the Btatee and dtiee. MolUe's "diner" provided the usual pronto service of a delicious hmchson. We stood hi memorism
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American Jewish Press Teachers union protests sion during the academic BjtaAamVma honors Morris lllaline PARIS (JTA)-The yeer to study Nadsm, snd
Hold your breath Tbam an moaamtoOM timaa. A tidal wave of ptditical dmnga is flooding much of the^oba. bafaw OUT vy ^yaa opwrfm a naw opportunity for &ee dom in many parta <rf tlia worid. la it poesQila that what wo are soeing ia what w« win begetting? Eventa are taldng place at audi a nvid and hectic pace that aeadamic nndcratanding traila far baUnd. I have yet to see any of oor laaraed preee oohimniats explain or intetprat oorrect|y what is happening. And now on top of evecything else, peace talks loom in-of all plaoee-the Middle East. Would yon have beUeved that such an amazing occur ranee could take place inour lifetime? After 48 years of wjectioniain, Jihads, terrorism, interfadas, intrafadas. economic boycotta, and war after war aimed at driving the Jews 1BU> the sea, the Arab statee have expreesed a willingness to talk peace with Israel Thia ia a mind-bogi^ing change of direction. There are so many heton invdved in the decision of the Arab countriee to talk peace, that one can only guess at what is really happening in that part of the world. Nevetthdaaa, the opportunity that teael has dreamed about sfaioe 1948 ia at hand. At thia writing, it seems ahnost a certainty that Israd will aooept the United Statee proposal to start the negotiating proceee. Howev«r, a ortate meaeuiu of cantkn most be hidoded in Israd'a dedaion to Join the ecnfiwuce. There are oartaia daaaanda or expectatiaaa that the Arab oobatriea are declaring—in advance of nefotiatioos. liny are saying, "Give as haA the ocCTpied lands, stop settlements, sumnder Eaet Jerusalem, agree to a PaleetiniJin Stata-and tbn we will sit down with you and negotiate peace. If Israel eavae faito damanda, ndiat ie kit to negotiate? nds is folly. TUa mity coma aa a aupriae to mainr, but in my opinion, laraal ia act occupying any Arab lands. Israel acquirad Jodea-Samaria by overcoming Arab aggreaakw and through the Camp David Agreements agreed to determine the atatus of this territray st a future date. The date now m^ be at hand. Hold your breath.
: The Jewish Press B(FouiMlMl In inO) Sheila Prihick Preaidant, Jewish Preee Board of Directore Board Membera: Lynda Mirviah, vice pcMidant; Scott Fitedman, traasanr Howard Kaaiaa. aicretaiy; Jill Kuabn«B«fanant,llfiABeliwiat. Rabbi aidMyUBroaka, Jack B. Cohan, Rldiard PeUman, Dabhis JoanlMaB, Carol Kat^ man. Bethar Meichse, Oliver Pollak. Roaa Schupack and Bonnie Sehweld. i Morrie MaUne Editorin-Chief Judith Marburg, ManagiiicEditar; Shvyl Friedman. BookSandy Oordoa, Production Auistant; Oeoiie' Sdiapiro, Otfks Vduntew. Sales Rapieaentarivea: Barbara Prankd, Diane Baum. DeMiia Meytraon, Dora Sbatran and Rocky Stem. Edilatiila apnw Uw vitwt ol tk* wriUv Md am not MDMMrlhr nfnuuUUy M Om yjtm ol tha J—Kh Pwaa Beard, tht ItmHk fMmiaao(OBMha«rtk*OMhaJMrfAOMHn^M»«lMilK Tka jMflili PNH b wH nuiwuaii kr UM KufcuUi *l MV pradnet «r . aasrlot ridiU m raMmd 1^ •SvatUiw nt« an anODMMM far
Mm mi Mi»tlrti^ to rrtiv at» a.m., imeadlBc laau*.
The rale ef MM J«elak FedaiatlaB of OMha is to bivoK* Jews la •HaMag Jealah aeiMBBal aeada ieedly, aaliaaally and hkbnal. Afdae M tba>NliratioB awe Onmawmity Hdatfaina, JewisE Conunuatty Canter, Jewish Edocatloo, Jewish Praea, Jewiah Paa4f Service, library and Bureau for the Aging. TIM JM* NH«MjPiM k aanM HHitrM M«v ar»^aitar u a., IM anfai. Ir MMM Mmtw •( OMta. W tain tlM ItM. OMM, WMm tNail *M Ma NM a OMkt. W. nmMMTIRr Sni aMriM NfMIMTi
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Tlie Amarican Jewish numerous pubUcatkms in Aaae Asaoeiattai hm ban- North Anuriea. According to the orad Morrie MaHna, editor of the Om^ Jewlih Pleas, anaooBcement, the award with the Jooeph Pulakoff rerogaiiaB wwimplary eervk» to the field of Jewish Award. jonnaliMn, integrity in JeirThe Joseph Polakoff ish Joumiiism and distinaward, announced at the guished career service in recent AJPA oonvantkm the fieU of Jewish jourin San Diego, wee eetabUehad ia 1981 in honor of Noadnatkms an solidMr. Pblakoff, former Wash- ted tnm the AJPA memington Bmnan Qdaf of the betMp, and the winner is Jewish Telegraphic Agen- detennihed by a apodal cy, and a oohimnist for committee.
Arabs accuse Israel of diverting water ByTamarLevy GENEVA (JTA)-Israd waa accused at a United Nations agency's meeting here of eeidng «*ter leeourcee to the detriment of the Arab populations of the admi^stcred territories and neighbor ing countriee.
rad impoees restrictions on Arab water resources. Gaza is short of water and so is the Syrisn part of the Golan HeiJB^ta, where villages suffer becaoae Israd controls their water resources, he sud, adding that the same is true of sduthem Lebanon.
The U.N. Economic and Sodd Council, at ito sraoiannud seasion in Geneva, diacusaed a report on Israeli practioee in the tarritraiee. The report waa prepared by the Economic and Sodid Commiadon for Weetem Asia, one of the U.N. coundl'a five regiond oommiaaiona, at the request of the U.N. aeetetary- generd. Tlie repiqrt maintained that Israeli land and water polidee coirtribate to the deterioration of living conditkma fai the tartitoriee. Hie Paleetinian represai^ative, Mohammed Abu Koaehi, charged that le-
The Israeli delegate, Arid Kerem, add, Koashi's "allegations concerning water uae are mideading. To contend that water ri^ts are contiguous with politicd boundaries is not consistent with internstiond practice."
(
TO MEET GORBACHEV TELAVIV(JTA)-Tbe faorytary-gansrd of Israd's Histadrut labor federation, Yiarad Kessar, will meet with Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev in Moecow at the end of September, it was announced here.
French Teecbers Union ia op in anna over a high achool history examination given in Toulouse which, they Bay, extob the economic progress made by Nad Germany before Worid War U. "The subjects (of the quostkau) led the piq>ils to pndee Hitier's r^plms," the unkm contended bi letters of protest to President Francois Mitterrand and the £;ducation Ministry. But Pkrre Cedars of tiie ministry's Toakxise brench in Bouthweet Frsnce said the union had gone too for. "The pupils had occa-
they learned perfectly well that bddnd the tppmance (rf eoMRNidc sHcoees, thm hoked a monstrodly," Cadarasdd. He added that, after aU, the questions had not been written by French Holocaust rejectionist Rpbert Faorisson. Bat the teachers were not aatisfied. lliey said it is ImfMssifale that the commisdon controlling the curriculum and the person in charge of choosing examinatiai subjects were unaware <rf the Idnd of answers the questions elidted.
Church urges Israel to seek solution By liadsay Schusmaa London Jewish Cbronide LONDON (JTA)-The Church of England called OB Israd this week to negotiate with the Pdestinians "to seek a just and peaceful sdution" to thdr conflict. A reeohitian backing the British govemment'e effrats to persuade Israd in that direction was adopted by a 286-4 vote at the Church's Generd Synod in York. It followed a heated debate in which sankr Andean churchmen both condemned and defended lend. Areedntion calUngxIor sanctions against land, offered by Canon Michad Walker of Ipswich, was defeated. Walker eaid. "It is sad to think that the people who were so terribly persecuted in the Hol-
ocaust are now racially persecuting the Palestinians." He was pronqitly rq>rimanded by Canon Jim Riehtfdson. executive diiednr of the CouncQ ofChristians and Jews. "Such onesided, iU-informed commenta can only inflame an ezceedindy dangeroua dtuatkm fai the Middle East and damage Jewish-Christian relations," lUchvdson warned. Walker told the Jewish Chronicle after the debate that he considered himself "a friend of Israd" snd did not want his comments "taken too far." ROSE BEIT DIN NEW YORK (JTA)^ RabU Gedalia Schwartz has been appdnted Roah Bdt Dinof the Rabbiidcd Council (rf America'a Bdt Din of America.
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To the Editor: Omaha ia a community we are all very proud ofl The Jewiah community has given heart and sod, and manqr, to do whatever it took to batter Omaha and its Jewish dtizena. Tbs Jewish Conummify Center, ths Rose Bhmikin Home, and the new Beth El Synagogue were built at a time of red need. And, we have dwaya come throu^ for larad aa thqr deqieratdy needed he^ both emotionally and finandalty. We, as a community, are again being called on to hdp the future of our ftDow Jewa by gnarantedng our pro rate ahare of a loan guarantee program for our So^ couains. I urge each of you to attend the Boerd meeting on July 30 and exprfea aupport of this program. Wo have very few (^iportunitiee in our lifetime to make an impact so dirsrtly, snd this is iti Our fadard govemmant is debating loiui gnaranteea bi larad and how can we aak our Senators and Congreeemen to vote "yee" if we won't do the aame? We murt etand up and urge our Federation Board to vote "Yee "I If we don't, who will? We muat atand up and voice our atrong aupport for Jewlah reeettlement and give them whatever hdppoedblel Ploaae attend the Board meeting and urge votea for theyrcpoeed kian guarantee program. We can, and wiU, eand a deer and atrong aignal to our fedard government bi bopaa they will vote to give lerad additional loan guarantaee that they deaparately need to aurvive. We naiat not ait back and think admebody dee wiO take care of larad becauae they might not) It ia our Job and let's dotti Let'a Join together and vote yee at the July SOth Board meetingt lerad naeda ua more than ever—let'a not let them oowal Remember, it could be dmoet any of ua Oeaing the Soviet Unkm. today had we not had the good hxk of our pannta or grandparsnte condng to America whan th^ dkL Again, how can wo adt our Senators and Conraaemen t« vote "Yee" bi a 110 UlUon hjan guarantee If we don't do our ahare? If not ua, who? I have totd confidence in our community pa«-
)
tidpating and not putting our locd needa in great jeopardy. So please, call our Board. •X 1V>m PeDaian Editor^ Note: Directore of the Jewiah Federation pf Omaha are ea ^oUowa: Jay Lemer. Ddaidd Yale, Phil Shrager, Forreet Krutter, Saraaae Qltalek, Aaae Broder, Jack Cohen, Harvey Cooper, Mary Fellmen, Gary Jadtch, Card Katiman, Jalae Kataawa, Murray NewBum, Jay Noddle, Marda PoUwv, Bany Biff, Jany Slaaky, EogeM Zweiback, Saaan Silver, Lisa Lewie, Mort Glaae, Roealie Sdtsmaa. Shaila Prfladi, Margie Gutaik. Jenld Dean, Rabbi Aryeh Airiel, Rabbi Paul Draaen, Rabbi Biark Urkowits, Jaa Schaaidermaa, Carl Rlekee and Joe Kirabeabatim.
To the Editor: Some very disturbing information about the Middleeast tells me that Deeert Storm did little to end the bdlicoee nature of that area. North Korea ia peddling a new breed of Scud Miaailae to the enemiee of Israd in megga batchee. Theee Scuds have a range of 400 to 600 milee and have chemicd war head capability. Our uind to be "terroriet enemy" and now "good friend" Aaaad of Syria has over 160 Scuda in atock or on order. Saudi Arabia is footing ths bilL Egypt and Iran are buying from the same eource end Libya, that other "terroriat nation" ia in the same boat All four are building factoriee to produca theee Scuds on thab* own. Thia doee not bode wall for the future of larad, but might expbin the aaeming intranaigence of that email country to make dangaroua conceeaiona towarda peace. And the U.S. Admlidatration winka or shuts its eyee completely to theee "Shensnigana"IIt How soon we forgetl My source is llie Wall Street Journd editorid, 7-1091. (The poe^wer Scud boom.) Norman KaoMir
July at. lasi
Kiphoria ncrt j^esent pis peace talks loom (Coatlaaed tnm Page 1) Syriana wanted it to stay in continuous senion for tlM dnratiaa of tlie talks. But lanai can hardly reject the U.S. conqiromiae now that ^yria, Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Jordan and Lebanon have accepted it. A last nu^or stiddng point is the vexed ittue & Palestinian representation. ; Shamir daimed Monday that he had a solid agreeImnt with Washinutcn t|iat ronly PakMtintita reMdents <rf the Weet Banic and laza Str^ would be a^ ~ to participate in the conference as members of a joint Jwdanian-Paiee'tinian deiegatkn. k He rraufas adamantly opposed to any "diaspora Palestinians," meaning 1^:those living outside the tenitoriee or hi East Jerusalem cannot be indnded. That would rule out the most prominent local tPaleatiniaa leader. Faisal Husaeini, who has been the Paleetinians' senior ueiaeeButative at iiiwwtJiigs
t with Secretary of State James Bakw on all of his jiviiits to Jwnaalam, but whom Israel aeeo as a pawn of the Palestine i liberation Orgaaisatkn. Husaeini himself proclaimed M<oday that if there wen no qmkeaman far Eaat Jecusalem, the (loonfenooe would not take < place. He meant, presumar ihfy, that the Palestinians ;wouki refuse to attend on _. those terms. But two of Baker'e top kState Department aklee stayed on in Jerusalem Ithis wedi to help nndge ;the psrtiee over the final hunuas. Ilwy wan sakl to
be applying seven preeisun on the Palsstinians,
Arab boycott failed By GjO. Sedan JERU8AU:M (JTA)-
leraeli leaders have reacted angrily to an Arab propoeal to end the economic boycott against Israel on the condition that Israel freens settlement activity in the administered territories. "Ooyiahe chutipah," wen the words Deputy Foreign Minister Binyamin Netaqyahu used to describe the offer, and Defense Minieter Moahe Arena called it "more of a gimmick than a sincere pn^KwaL"
Ptivately, however, the IsresUs have cause for eatisfaction. The tradeoff propoeed by oikfch Saudi AraUa and oooeurred with by eoonondcaDy battend Jordan was an admiaakm by the Araba that, after four decades of military and econondc pnasure, Israel cannot be defeated. It iss tadt acknowledgement that the Jewish state is an integral part of the Middle East and wiU, remain so, a premise from which peace should logically fdlow.
Israelis united on Golan Heights
'Syria BO kngarhaa the hen and in Tnnia, not to (QeBtimied froas Pi«s 1) Russian bacldng," aaid be the spoilers. The important thing, in the government wtjen the Gideon Liynsh, chairman the U.S. view, is to get the territwy was ntumed ta dt MoahavBnei Yehuda. Syrian IVeaident Hafez conference ott the ground. Egypt in IMS. Therefore, the AmtricanB Ba^L(»vpute his feith in Awad "willnot go to war now. The border with wen teiUng all partiae this Prime Mhiister Shamir. Syria is more quiet than week to pay no attentimi But even memlMrs of to public statements by Kibbuta Natur, a settle- the bordera with Egypt othsr pattlee. ment of the left-wing and Jordan," he said. "You want peace? Fine. , Hut mi(^t aocoonit for Mapam's Kibbutz Artzi the silence in Damascus movement, are determhied But tiieOoIaa HMA* are that followed a sixing of to stay, niqr dedand this oura," liyndi said. declarations by Israeli wedc that Otey would not AWABD8 leaden, including former willingly leave the Golan WASHINGTON (JTA) Prime Mhilster Menadiem should the' government -U.S. R<9. William Gray Begin and leading figures ever order them to. IIKD-Pa-ianddvil^righte in the Labor Party, that Golan residents are not attorney Joseph Rauh Jr. Israel would never give up impressed by people who were awarded the B'nai the Golan Heighta. By Jeremy Jones loee their "editorial inde- describe the situation as a B'rith Center for Minority llie remaining obstacles SYDNEY (JTAI-The pendence" if Black took hard clu^ between giv- Relations' second Martin seem to be rdatively mi- Paleetine Liberation Or- over. ing up the Golan or gdng Luther King Jr.-Abraham nor. But they could give ganiution in Australia is He dted changes at the to war again with fi^ria. Joshua Heechel Award. Shamir, Assad or in^ed trying to thwart the take- Jerusalem Post, Israel's the fragmented Palestin- over ol Australia's Fairfex only En^ish-language ian leadtrship suffident newq>aper group by a con- daily, frMn "being liberal grounds to scuttle the en- sortium headed by Cana- and open -to dUferent tin process. dian media magnate C(»- views" to "being dosed Shamhr said Tueeday rad Blade, who purchaaod and right wing," PARIS (JTA)-CuUi- of Adolf Eidunann. Le that Assad ia "undergoing ths Jerusalem Post two Mkhaal Danhy, editor a process similar to that yesn a^. of tiwAnatniia/Iarael Re- vatfaig a new rale as friend' Point nportsd. Laat week, a French which Sadat undenrant." - AU Kazak, the PLO view, denoonoed tbsFLO'i and collaborator with the The Syrian president, he spokesman in Australia, ettirts as hypooitkal and West. Pnefafant Hafea As- judge, Jesn-Pitm Gstti, said, uaderstanda that the mohfliied omositkn amdng claimed the Post is not sad of Syria may not want offidslly requested that Soviet Union ia no longer Fahrfax staff hy chargfaig dossd to liberal view- to be caught harboring a- Syrian anthoritieB help man aaki to be one of ths track down Branner, who the supportive supapowei thatihe newspapen WDuhl pdnte. most vidous Nad war ie eaid to have deported that once backed and criminala known to be dive. over 100,000 Jews from bankrolled his military Salonika, Greece, Bad tens amUtiflns against laraeL He has therefon report- of thouwada mon firom But does tihis mean that ByHngkOrgal force brigadier oHHrals edly aaked Gen. AUOoba. Francs during Work! War Shamir is preparing to TEL AVIV (JTA)- who apparently baUeved head of Syria's secret potreat Aaaad the way his Brig. Gen. Hani Bokttngcr, thay wen better qualified lice, to find a new hsven II. piodiiteseM. Begj", treated a faniMr combat pilot with than the appointee. for former SS officv AloCOBBECnON: SadatT Would Shamir an outstanding record and is Brunnar, aiiaa Oeorg A JTA stoiy on the cede to him the entin Go- wide air force szperimoe, Boidhiger wifi replace Fischer, idio is beUsvsd to planned relocation of lan Heighte u Begin re- will be the Isradi air Maj. Gen. Avihu Bltt'Nun, have lived fai Syria afawe Carmilito nuna from the turned Sinai to Sadat? force's new commander, ths air fbm commander 1964, according to the Asacbwiftt convent misDoes it nwan that Shamir effsctiverjaa 1,199t. for the hMt four yev«.'ifbo French weekly Le Po^t. statsdthe erighul dssdia prspand to make aqy Fa0owii4 the announce- had planned to retire Dubs's job is to find a lins for removing the conterritorial ocnoseaion at aU ment, about a half-dozen earliv but waa aaked to Latin American country vent It waa Feb. 22,1969, to win peace, whether on letten of resignation wen stay on untfl the end of the willing to ahelter Branner, two yeara after the Feb. the Golan or in the West reodved from other afr year. 79, the wartime eaaiatant 22,1067 scnanent Bsnk and Gaza Strip? Within his own coaUtion, the hard-llnan warned Our Moment \ Yes. I want «o participate in Shamir this week that at A in History. „ I Our Moment in Histwy... the first sign ol wavering, they will walk out of his M#\H^ The 1992 UJA/PWeration f^^^^ government. % owaw^^ Campaign will be an Ao^tat gUS^mmmW 'W"•*^ ^ *>*•* Jewish phooe ^^^^ShSiC history. Please consider ^MJSML voluiKeering your time to *•""* ^"'^''''IS^^^*'"'*" y^ wbrk on this hnportant iJotliXMSi. campaign. ODMta.NB68iS4
PLO opposes Black
Syria seeks home for war criminal
Air Force commander
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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21 JCC Maccabi Games & Closing Ceremonies Conversational IMrew, 7 p.m. Breadbreakefs, Noon, Regency West Best Western MoVFTY Institute, Camp Sabra Beth El Board, 7:30 p.m., Beth El. THURSDAY, AUGUST 22 Walk-In Drop-In, 10:30 a.m. JCAC Full Council Meeting, 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY, AUGUST 26 Scout lOckoff, 4 p.m. TMnple Israel Teacher OrientatkMi, 9 a.m., Temple tsriel BBG Program, 10 a.m. Bitti El Open House, 2 p.m., Beth El Temple Israel Outreach Parent Orientatton, 2 p.m. Temple Israel Amit Hittvah Meeting, 5:30 p.m., Beth Israel
THURSDAY, AUGUST 29 Walk-In Drop-In, 10:30 a.m. B'nai B'rith Women's PoOuck Dinner & 6:30 p.m., Conine Levin's Home Friedel Academy Curricukim. 7:30 p.m.. Friedel Jewish Academy
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FRIDAY, AUGUST 30 Jewish Press Board Meeting. 12:15 p.m. AZA f 1 Program, 7 p.m. Weizmann Ptogram, 7 p.m.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 31 Annual Sweetheart Dance, 7:30 p.m. USY Seiiot (overnight). Belh El
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SaWMlh CahdMightiitg for Friday, July 26. 6:29 p.m.
B«thltrMl
Tompio Israel
Lincoln
FRIDAY: Kablwlat Shabbat aervice, 7 p.in. No Late Family Service. SATURDAY: |. Morning Service, K^6
FRIDAY: B'nal Jeshunin Services at 7:30 pan. FRIDAY: Cantor Karen WeUwr Servioee, 7:46 lun. will officiate. "Psalms in "TheWayofOange" the Summer" will continue with discussion of Psalm SATURDAY: Morning aervioe and 88—An^tislL A brief Oneg Shabbat Torah study at 10 a.m. Rabbi Allan Gotfsher WEEKDAYS: will conduct the service a»- win follow. Sitter service is avaHaTuesdays, 7:30 p.m.sisted by Cantor Leo bla for the 7:30 p.m. serv- Achilt Education. Fettman. Choirrahearsal—ThnraBabysitter service pro- ice. Reservations are vided by Sisterhood at 10 needed. There are no fadl- days, 7:80 p.m. and Sunitiee for infants. dsys, 1 pjn. After servioeB. Batik Is- SATURDAY: Lincoln rael wiU boat a Udduah Shabbat Morning Servhincheoo t^w^^^wg Dave ice, 10:16 a.m. THereth Israel VtOne on Us 80th birthday. SimeahB'Shabbat-The FRIDAY: Mr. ^^^na has been a very congregation, together Swicea, 8 p.m. active vohmteer and this with Rabbi Azrial and SATURDAY: hmcbeoo ia being given in Cantor Webbor, will study Sarvioes at 9:30 ajn. apiireciation for hia devot- the Torah portion for the WBBKDAYS: ed and kqral sarvics. EvMinjrana each Moneryone may attend. eiNGLE PARENTS Cantor's stody gKNV flfagie parents and their day and Thursday at 7:16 win meet at 8 pan. cbildnn hava been invited p.ni. Mincfaa aarvioaa will be to a "Water Fan" day at held at 8:80 pan. foOowwl LakeWaoaada.Ja|y28,2 Council Bluffs byUa'arivandHavddah pjn. For additional infor B'Nal Israel aw * ice. matian or to make a reoer SBRVICBS: vatko, can Roie Meyers, SUNDAY: Next Frkky night aerv397-04S6 or Vidd PerimeMbomatQajn. icaa,Chiklren'a aervice, ter. 4S9471S. WBKDAY8: AM(. 2, 7:80 pjn. L'CHAniTOLIR DaQy atrvioes at 7 a.m. Ive synsgogua is locatThe L'Chaim to Ufa ed at 618 Mynatar in and 8:80 pjn. group will meet July 28, Coondl Bhiffa. For more IIM aja for branch at lnfPfm«H«i fontart EQen Beth El Rabbi Paul Dram and the Booton 8sa Party-HM Fannidc at 890-6062. Cantor Emil BarkoviU cost is $7.96 phis Iwver^ wfflcondnct theaervioee. RosaiVatioas are neednUDAY: ed. CaD Marcy OaUner, Sirvioee at 6 p.m. 893-6774, to RSVP. SATURDAY: Morning service, 9:30 ByOQ ajn. HM Davar Torah will Bhimldn Home JERUSALEM UTAhbe givan by by Scott Tlja campaign for alactoral FRIDAY: utunr. Evening aarvica 7:80 I alarm in larael auffaiad Kiddnah following I another aetbacki whan the pjn. chairman of the Kneeaet'a Sitter aervioa available SATURDAY: Morning service 9 a.m. Law Coomiittee aanoonoed atlOaja. Tha residents snd staff that a vote on proposed Minha-Ma'ariv aervices of the Rose Blnmkin legialation coold not take at8:40pbm. Hona invfta tha famOiea, pteee balore the lagiaiatare SUNDAY: a4Joamod for ita threeSarvioaa at 9 am. and voiiMtoiis snd frfaads of month summer recaae. tha rasMaDts to attend 6:30 pan. aarvioaa fat the Itahert Tha biU, which caBs for WEEKDAYS: OoldetadChapeLKiddush diiact popnlfr election of Swvioaa at 6:66 ajn. and follows serviceeon Shsb- tha prime minister, haa :6:30pjn. bat paaiad iU first rsadbg in tha Knesset bat nniat still OfffuttAirBeM Thanks toyou.. undergo sscond and third FRIDAY: raadlngs before it becontee SarvieasfaitheCapehart law. ferALLOFUS Chqial avary Friday at 6 Bat by the timi the I pjtt. An Onag Shabbat MKnaaaet reconveneo fai OeI Iowa the sarvioa. tohar, it may be too lata for tha bin to becooM law
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B^LJl Scott The Jewieh Ezponeat PHILADELPHIA (JTA) —Penns^vania law saj^ citizens registering to vote must be asked their surnames and their Christian names. That language offends state Rep. Babetta Joaaphs (D-PhOadelphia), so she stood up in tha Pennsyhrania Leg^ture on June 19 aiid proposed an amendment that would change the phrase "Christian name" to "given name." "Itisamatterofaenaiti^," Joeephs told her legislative colleagues. "llMre are a numlMr of voter citizens in this commonwaalth who do not think of their first name as their Christian name." Joeephs expected support, but some of her colIsHuss opposed ths dMMah among them Rap. Jere Strfttmatter (R-Lancaster County). "I believa thia amendmant la another atap and another vote in tha eontinning march to defy Chiiat," Strittmattar told tha la^alature during tha debate over tha propoead change. Stiittm^ter's words had a strong impact on Jo"I was stunned," she recalled in a tslsphone intecidow4liia waakv . • . "I otobd in front (rf the microiriioae and was c(m>plstely silent. wUdi ia not like me. I waa really stunned, and I aaid to myealf.'AmInotacitiaanof thia oountry? Do I not pay tazea like tha raet of them?'And pooola started to jump up to defend me, and I started to move and talk again." Joeephs' amendment failed on the first vote, bat waa quickly reconsidered 76.BatthebiDtowhkhit was attached, H.B. 688, did not pass. Whether the bill Witt be brought before tha Houae fia ie<^»isMai slim Is iip to Rep. ^K^IHam DeWeeee (DOrean Connty), the Houae majority leader. "nie overall fain woukl revise Pmnsylvsnia's election Mde to liberaliia regiatration and eliminate Bome of the barriara to voting.
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Paraehat Va-Bthaaaa Affliaibg faapllee negating Oiir Sidrah, as Mooee reanmea his address to the Israelites poised for entrance to the land of Canaan, stag^ gers the reader with both the Tan Commandments and the Shemal So much fai so Vttlrspanl There is very much to be said abopt the Ten Words, or jCommandmenta. And there ia va^mneh to be said about "You shaD tove the Lord your God with aU your heart.. ."Tbeaebriaf verses that foUow the verse of the Shema itself include a iiriaf outline of the Jewish WIQT of life and the Jewish way of fiiinidng. '• But In out. brief q)acebBra,l«t us stop to reconsider the Shema itself: "Hear, 0 Isnst, the Lord is our God, tfaeLardakna."(11ifaiistheferanaiatioaiofthaNawA>S.) It ia an aflfarmatian that has echoed down throoj^ the centuries. It remains to this d^r the central affirmatkA that Judaism makes to the world. It atplafais to the worid of maaUnd who wa ara aa Jewa. Thia ia who we ere. This is what we believa. Here is our cote aUsgiuice. But to mska that affirmatkm consistent^ iovUee tlw rajectkm of othtr affirmationa that contradict it So wa have been reminded by the late MUtoo Steinberg and maiqr others. That nriaction need not be beOiferent or dBTOgatory aa it addbeaaea other beUefs and others' beUela. It indeed may be folly reqwctful of the beliefs of othera. It aimpfy taisista that oar bebelB an oars, difttmt from theirs. Indeed a verse in our Sidrah (Dt 4.19) seems to imply that it was not wrong for andsnt pagan paoplaa to h)ok tqxm the son and moon and astral bodiso aa gods—for so ths Lord has aDottad their worridp to tiMnil The Shema, however, deniaa, for Jawa, the poaaiUl% of warship of aay body hi nature, nor the flignre in graven fanaga or acul^iture or anything elae of any kfad, indnding the powers of Nature JtadtTtoa tha Shema deniea hlolatzy and potytheiam of an sorta. Even a people ao aopUaticatad and cnltmad as tha Giaaka wan reUgioaabr fafaatOe aa oon^iared with the laraebtea of Akacander'a enmire. Baiora Alazander'a arrival in the Bible landa with a po^ythaiam more aubtle than that of tha isneiant Canaanitas, Jewa had encountered the dualism of^he Persians, the Uea that there are two goda, one good, one evU Even though that kiea givas a ooinieniant anawer to the gnawing problem of the Bouroe of evil in tha world. Judaism wonkl have none of it: Shemal Jews sakL One Ood only. Later hi history Jawa enoountered Christianity, an interpretation of religion with many attractiva Jewiah featmaa. But ita Inslrtanea on a trime godhead, as watt aa other dogmaa, caniad it far from Jodaiam. And Judainn atffl inahitained ita aPagianoB to a firm monothaiam, and atiU prodaimad, Hamat It aaeda to be pointed out too that tha affirmation of Shama invoKaa a negatkn of atheism. There ara many possible intaqiiretationa of the one God within Judaiam. But the view that daniee that there is any God alao deniee Judaiam. Next time you utter the words of Shema, or chant thedDO, alone or in an aaaamhty of Jaws, give eome thought to what the Shama haa maant over the millenia—and what it shooU mean for us and our chUdren...
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Jewish organization seeks personable indlvidtial wltfi good organizational and communications skills. 30+ haan per week. Send Resimie to Box 18, Jewish Press, 333 S. 132 Street, Omaha, NE 68154
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Exptora our laroe Mladlon ol cooMxMks. R»gwicy Court - 382-2077
^Vv SIngcra and InstniincntalisU
By Rabbi Myer S. Kripke
The comnrtunlty is cordially Invited to share in the wedding festivities of AiMlraa Joy Qorelick and Larry Moldo (Ritual & Youth diractor at Bath El) Auf Rufen and KIdduah—August 3, 9:30 a.m. at Beth El Synagogue Wedding ceremony—August 4, 1:00 p.m. at Beth El Synagogue (An Invltatkm-only dinnar fOllowa.) USYers and Beth El teens are Invited to return for the dance, 4:(X) to 6:00 p.m., in the Beth El social halt.
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Cong. Hoagland honorary chairm£|n of NCJW annual Child Care Fair By Jo Carroll
The sun is blaiisg down. Tho hot wind make* yoa fefl 'like a chocolate coal(ie that haa just come out of toe' oven. And yoa either have a good tan by now, w you've bunwd sevWal timea and you had better stay out of the sun. In othir words, it's aummer in Nebraska and no one can ramsmber the saow they had to shovel last winter. Whin I waa a teenagwr I Bved in northeastern Kansas, where the dimate is umost the same. But as I ait in my sir conditioned ^Mutment I remember the summers as being quite a bit hotter. My parent's home was not air conditioned. And being one of thoee people who bum vety easily, I didn't take to the dty swimming pool vety often. HM pool had a few draw badts too, as far as I was concerned. It wasn't really a pool, but merely a roped off pcHtion of a small lake. If I decided to go for a svdm, I shared the water with the fish, who sometimes mistook me for bait. The town has since built a sqMrate swimming pool I wondir if there was a smallJaws incident that inspired them? I called several teenagers to see how th^ beat the heat in Omaha. At first I phrased the question wrong and asked, "How do you keep cool?" There were some long pauses before I cau^t on. Jason Smith told me he wasn't being vny successful in beating the heat. "I'm in summer schod at Central Hi^ and there's no air ccmditioning," he toM me. After school is out, things get better for Jason. He,comes home and takes a shower and then usually it's off to the "J" to eruc^r the pool Connie Schneider hss also been spending a lot of time at the "J" eqjqyiBg the pool But when it gets reaQy hot, "I stay inside and watch movies," Coimie says. Mkhad Ruback is trying a new way to beat the rays of the Omaha sun. He's m to Camp Herzl in Wisconsin for the first time. "I'm k>oldng forward to meeting new people," Mfchaei aays. Hell be gone for .three weeks. Sounds Hke hell be back in town just in time to buy his school soppUee for the year. My favorite wiQr of stityingoat of the heat as a teoaagar, waa to take a tall ^bas of lemonade, a handful of chooolata oooUea and by down on the floor in front of a fan and ko|||,K^ i^^agi>«i?>e>i^ So^ifftbmrJmoo^.hn never tastM so
[ ©asBlpm© m^fec^g Lmi F. K<dm, dau^ter of Larry A. Kohn of Livingston, N.J., and Joyce Kdm of Waterioo, Iowa, haa received a bachelor of arts degree in Jewish studies from The American University in Washingt<m, D.C. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ssm Kohn of Omaha and Regina Lornson of Waterloo. While at American Univeraity, Miss Kohn was awarded the Goodman Scholarahip for outstanding academk acUevamsnt in Jawiah atudiae. She haa received a scholarahip from the Councfl of Jewish Federations executive Recruitment and Education Program and has been named the Michael Fellow of the New York Federa. tion.
Miss Kohn plans to continue her education at the Jewish Theological S«ninary and Columbia Univeraity Graduate School hi New York City and will pursue a double master's degree in aodal work and Jewish studies.
Susan Helfeld is a 1991 graduate of Burke High School. Her name was inadvertantly omitted frt>m the Jewiah Praae list. PRESIDENT NEW YORK (JTA)Beverly Davia has been reelected preaidant of the Leadership Conference of National Jawiah Women's Organizations.
P0CU8ONA1D8 NEW YORK (JTAhUJA-Faderatkn of New York is diaburaing aora than ISI'B.OOO ia graata to aarve people witt AIDS in the 1991-92 budget year, the pUlaothropy annoonoad this
ByJiU CyuCueFi* pdbMd^wHtas The NaUonal Goondl of Jewiah Women-Omaha Section, in eonjonctfam with W0WT6-TV and KKVU FM-Radio, wiU qionsar the fburth annual ChiU Care Fair Aug. 11. 11 ajn.-4p.m. at tha Holiday Inn-Central, 72nd and Orover Streata. UJ3. Congreeaman Fster Hoaf^bnd of Nebraaka is aarviag aa tbs event's honorary chairman.
BI8HOP MUGAVKRO BUS NEW YDRK (JTA)Biahop FVands Mngavero, a longtime workar ia aiQh port of doM ralatkuM betwean Cathdfes and Jawa, died hi East Haoqiton, Chfld Can Fair Caaudttee N.Y.. on Jdbr 12 <rf a heart Ml.JQy«a ABM. Kim Neddk Mendy Habte« iiff fr«a left. 8h4y Fta. Cangr Rfesk ncU SMIM. Not attadL pktuNK Bebfal LdbowHs. Umbsrly ItoUMan. Jane Rips. Keri Workaua. Booide Leviagar and Bath FriedaMB.
The fair, a cwnmunity aervkx prefect created by NCJW-Omaha Section, brings patients together with day care providars, The fair will also feature educators and other child care eoqierts to discuss a workshops addressing child variety of chDd care iasuss, rearing and child care isaccording to VicU San- sues, led h}^ loeal experts, ford, event co-chairman, according to workshop collie fair is free and open to chairman Beth Fria(fanan and khn Noddle. Woricthe public shop topks indude "FamAs in previous years, ex- ilies in CMsis," "Rainy hibition booths will be set Day Activitiea," "Child tq> to display vsiioas types Care and Special Needs," (^ day care availaUe fai the "1V>y/Infuit Stimulation," metropolitan area, includ- "Behavior Management ing home and commercial Techniques," and "ChiM care, services fcv sick and Care Issues for W<»king spedal-needs chiMren and Parento." Ilie fair had been hdd at day care in the public sc^ods, Ms. Sanford said, the Jewiah Community noting that around 36 Center for the past three providers are expected to years. Tlie new locatkm. Holiday Inn-Central, was partidpate this year.
Iran-contra CBS6 now adds burglary By HnghOrgd TEL AVIV (JTA)-The widow of a promineot Israeli figure hi the IranContra scandal reported that an apartment she owns wss burglarised and secret material, including risssifiwd donimenta and a tape recording were taken. Pdice are inveetigating the complaint from Ju4y Nir-Moees, who was msrried to Amiram Nir, ein adviser on terrorism to Shimon Peiee when the Labor Party leader was prime minister. Nir is said to have been an important liaiatn in aecret anna daala invdving the covert sale of weapons by the Udted States to Iran, the caah tna which
waa diverted to finance Nicaraguan rebda known asContras. Nfr is believed to have died hi an ab craah in Mexico hi November 1987. Hia widow saki aha discovered the theft whan shs visited the unocctqiied flat hi Tel Aviv two weeks aga She aaid the room whoe bar Ute husband's docu' menta had been kq>t waa broken inta She sakl the missing materid related to secret tranaactions involving cash and equipment. Israeli newnM^Mrs sdd the police hidkated the break-in was a "highly profeesiond" job by operativee who left no traces.
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chosen, Ms. Sanford aaid, because, "we're antk^iating 1,200-phu to attend tUs yeer, imd we needed a larger, more centrally4ocated fMdUty- We-'ie ioff, ing that by bdng in a more convenient place, more people from different areas of the dty wai stop by." Planning the CUM Care Fair with Ms. Sanford are co-chairman, Mendy Hdsted, snd committee members Kimberiy RoUnaon, Elyce Azriel, Shdfy Fox, Keri Workman, Bonnie Levfaiger, (Torey Rice, Jane Rips, Bobbi Leibowits, Ma. Noddle and Ma. Fried-
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Lifetime Achievement award given to Speedy Zweibacl<
At a noant J««rUi ComaoMf CnUr ixMvd of dbwtan mMtiBf, Eacne ••agmdy" ZmOMk ma raoognind for hia "ontatanding and longtime aupport and voluntaeriam" far the Jawiah commonity and waa praaaoted with the Caotar'a LiliBtiiBe Addevamcnt award. Dr. Zinibaek ia cnljr the aecond recipiant of this award; la Tretiak reoeivad the firat honor in 1988. Dr. ZwaOiiack aerved as chairman of the JCC's firat Health and Medical Oonmittee, ha waa the innovator and force beUnd devaloping the first Oma-
ha Health Fair. CUkhw'a Health Fair, Comnnnri^ urtt pmgTMiBi aad waa inatnuMBtal in developing, along with Cbiinon Hoepital. a Phaae in Cardiac Rehabilitation program at
theJOa In fate spare tinMh among other interaeta. Or. Zwaiback aervee on the Fedsr ation board of diractoca and has participated in nmning marathons hi Boaton, New Yorlc, Omaha, and Kanaaa City. Chuck Arnold of the JCC Health and Physical Edocation ataff made the piseentation to Dr. Zwaibade CO behalf of the Center board.
CHABOltD
Daring Mr. Amold'a preatntation to Dr. Zwaiback, be aaid "It ia with gnat pleaauia both paraonally and prafeaeionaily to pnaent the Lifetime AdiiBvement cwafd to one of the most dedieated, antboaiaatic, and atncero boahh pro fwesionala to the countiy." Aecordbig to Jtttny Aizenberg, executive director of the JOC, "Spaedy haa provided na all with faiapfrationandleadwah^ Hia peraonal and community oammitmcnt to healthier and aetiva Ufaa^rlee has had a laating impact on the programa of the Canter and the aervioea available to its memberahip."
Archaeological finds In Egypt cast doubt on existence of slavery B!y Ruth E. Gfubar ROME (JTA}-A startling archaeological diaooven^ has eaat doubt on the eyietence of harsh slavaty in Egypt whan the pyramids were built and, t^ inference, on the varaei^ of the biUkal account of Ezodua. Hie IHnin newspaper La StanqM raported on digginga near the Oraat Pynmida of Gi», outaida CMro, wfasra a d^ dating from 3000 BCE has been uneartlied. It contains buildings, gravayarda, raoorda and aitifBcta wUefa indicate that the pyramid-builders wan not alavea but deeantly paid woriUta who enjoyed a good standard of living, La Stampa reported.
Ken Bassik
La Stamps alao quoted Italian archaeologiat SQvio Curto, who aaid the dty and necropoUa unearthed at Giza confirm a theory that aroae from eariiv diggings elaewfaere. Curto, vdio will oo^hair "Would theee men who the "nirto conference, told were here to the deeart, La Stampa that the new with tlieir wivee and chil- dieoovariee go a k»g way dren, and who, for their to disproving the accounts own tombe, could afiCord of the ancient Roman hiathe same basalt and same toriana/ granite used for the tombe Hie lUimana' aocounta of the ktoga be slave*?" were filwed through the' Hawass asked. perqwcovee of their own IIM profaeaor will eia- aodety, to which alavaty borate on hie findings to a exiated, and "it waa unpaper to be deliverad at thinkable that auch giganthe toteraational oonfer- tic conatruction could anoe of Egyptoiogiata to have been aonompliahed Turin from Sept 1 to 8. without forced labor," About 1,600 experts from Curto aaid. As for Exodus, he added, 30 countriea are expected "the slavery dted by the to attend. holy book can be undar etood to a moral, not Utaral Thay were paid for their laiwr to goU and food, according to La Stampa, which qootee Profsaeor Zald Hawaaa, director of antiquitiea at Oiza, who excavated the dty.
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He obearved that Moaae, "a man of superior inteDeet, educated at court, probably realised that hie people, through contact with a aodety like that of Egypt, ran the riek of being swallowed up cultural^ and could loee the outstanding potots of their own dvfliastion."
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EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR NEEDED Beth El Synagogue.« vibrant eOO-famiV Conaervatlve Congregation, is aeekirtg a ^ynanUc Executive Director. Position Includes management of non-prafesaional stafT. building fadlltlea and cemetoy. management of financial affairs, coordination of Life Cycle and Congregational events. Salaiy commensurate with experience and education. Send resume and naiary history to Don Nogg, P.O. Boot 19343. Omaha. NB 68119
TEL AVIV (JTA)-A 37-yaaMdd Israeli Arab WKB a nawy matoty oi maotal illaaaa waa for mtUf chacgad with attempted nnrder and mambennip to tanrotiat organization by the Petach Tikva Magistrates Court Ali Meluaoud Maaaawa of Taiba village waa atderad toto cuatody for 16 daya after eaeaulttog three people with an ax to hietanya, a aeaalde dty north of Tel Aviv.
ByAUaaMareoB
NEW YORK <JTA)Two moaitha after the aucoeeafnl oompletion of Operation Solomon, the secret airlift that brought over 14,000 Ethiopian Jews to larael, a few thousand Jawa ramato to the iaolated northacn regkm of the country. Hie Jewa are mainly k>cated to the Kwara region, to the weatani part of Oondar province, whidiprevioualy waa home to moat of the country's Jews, saki officials of the American Jewish Joint Distribntion Committee. But JDC, which haa undertaken relief efforU to Ethkipi# for yeara, haa bean unable to viait the Kwara area faacanae of tha unatable politieal and military aitoatton there, eaid GMeon Taylor, apedal assistant to JDC'a executive vice preaidant "Onoe the area beoomee atable, we win be to the poaitioo to judge how many Jewa are there and their situation," he aaid. "We are abaady helping to the procaaa of bringing them out" Taylor recently traveled to Ethiopia as part of a delegation that alao tochided offidala of tha Jewish Agency for Israel and other Jewish gtoapt. It waa the firet Jewieh delegation to visit the country since Operation Solomon. An eetimated 360 Jews ramato to the cairital of
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Cub Scout Padt 218, chartered to the Jawiah Community Caotar, recently bald ita ffradnatian pienie at the JCC paviUon. ThafoUowtog advanceman^ were made: Graduated from Tigar Cuba to Cub Scoota: Aaron WoUMn. Baqfamto Koval. Max Goldberg. Yair Rubenatein. Joaef Weea, Ar^rom Ziaaar. Jeff Banm aiid Yoni DiiuEon. Graduated to Webeloe
Scout: Jonathan GoUia. Ryan Tkhaoar, David Lipehnta and Hal SaoaL Advanced to BaarjCub Scout: Matthew Latner. Zachaiy Laeda and AndimrYale. A awimming party-program sign-up win be held 8:30-6:30 p.m on Aug. 26 at the JCC. For tofonnation on thia program or Scouting, call Corey Kfrshanbaum at 334-8200 or Fi«d Tichauar at 330«942.
Thousands of Jews remain in Ethiopia
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Addis Ababa, as the victorious rebel foroee that toppled the ragfane of Mengiata HaDe Mariam on May 21 ptepare to announce the formation of a new government. AMinugh Bomeof thereiMjuiwj Jaera arrived to Addto Ababa after the airw lift waa over, moat of them miased their flifl^ lor one reason or anotfaar. JDC and other Jewish offidala monitoring the situation hope that the Jewa will ahoitly be allowed to leave for laraeL Hie Jews are now being cared for by JDC. iriikh is alao aaaiating the estimated 2,600 oonvarta who gathered to Addia Ababa montha ago to the hope of being allowed to hnmigrate to Israel, aaid Taylor. "We felt that, on a hmmanitarian bade, theae people needed help," he said. Estimatee of the number of convarta, or Farria Mora, as thay are called, range from 16,000 to over 70,000. The oonverta, who are mainly kicated to Gondar, aeem to have converted between 20 end 100 yeara ago. Evan before the 80-bour ahWt began May 24, Isradi (rfBdala had to stiuggle with iaeue of e^at to do with the convarta, moot of whom want to immigrate to Israel. Israd's Chief Rabbinate haa been planning to send adelegatkmtoEthtopiato tovaetigate the statue of the oonverta, but no date has yet been eet for the tr^. U.S. Jewish organisations liave axpreaaed coooatn that mueh more of a delay couhl be datrimantal to the dtuation of the converts. "It'e unfair to them, becauaa theae people are to Umbo and thiiy don't know what aort of plane to md(» lor the future," sakl a Jaw-
ieh official, who aaked not to be named. JDC, meanwhile, has reopened ite office to Gondar, and "we're reaaaeeaing the overall aituation to the north and reetarting our non-sectarian programa," sakl Tajdor. One thing that remaina undeer ia whiy exactly theee people oonverted to Chriatianify. While aome claim they were forced to, obsarvers doedy connected to Ethiopie eay the overwhefaning majority converted vohmtiully. Rebd forcea had been at war with the Ethtopian government for abnoat 26 years, but it waa only to the begtoningof 10»1 that they managed to conaolidate thair power and tmfy threaten the Mengistu regime. Israeli offidala feared that to the diaoa of the expected rebel takeover, Jewa might be atogled out as retribution for Israd's reported arming of the Mengiatu regime. In fact, it waa not until after Mengiatu fled that the emergent airiift was aUowad to begin, complettog the rsacue ndaeian that began to 1986 with Operatioo Moaee, to mich over 10.000 Jews ware spirited out of the countiy.
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Gl«n Fuenuui Ez«eiitlT* INnetor Jewtoh FwBUy 8trvfc» A JiMonc dtMm COOM true, U» Miniaii to Israel, 1991. As I kissed Uw ground in Tel Aviv-"£reti Yl8roel"—s chill ol sirs, sMttwnitmdftiffiBiMitiWBt down my back. I islt at hoow. I sipsiimtad a similar chiB opoa mf Initial arrival in Janualsm and again at Ben Chnioa Airport CO that oari^ Pridajr moning when our gmq> grasted tha £3 Al Jet canytag ovar 800 Soviet Jews to frsodom; as larasl would bs tlnir osw koms. This "eUll" wp^ Mt agsin tUs psst waekend as two more Soviet Jewish lamiliss arrived at separata timee at Epplqr AirfiaU. Both were "firaaeasss" (having no relatives in Omaha). This brings the total to 6S Jewa arriving iSrom the Soviet Union alDGa October 1,1990, and 114 people have resettled In Omaha since our car' rent reeettlemeot program began in October 1969. Tbe process bsgbu either with s tslsphooe call from HIAS (Hebrew Immigration Aid Society, tbe natkoal mwettlsiiMDtageiMy far the United States) or from the Omaha family in case of family raunificatiaa. HM calls are seeking community qiproval and later stating the fli^ infonoatioo and data of arrival for the new family. Aftw the fli^ timea are confirmed, calls are made by Jewish Faodly Service and the Reeettlament (Committee to the synagognea, oUiar Jewish organixaticms and individaals in the community (who, in turn, then call othsra) to attend the reosption st tha airport. Tliis peat weekend my family joined me and several other people, aoansfor their first tima, to greet tha Out' kin family. Tliis fsmfiy ooBsists of five popple—Mr. and Mrs. Gutkin, their son Yuri, age 9 ana his two grandmothere. A chUl is felt as the family walks through the door. Smiles, csiura flashes and hugs are moot prevalent within the initial minutes after a family walks through the airport gate. Another cliill is felt as my oldest son, Michsai, age 9, gives Yuri an American flag and shakes his hand. Warmth and enthuaiaam are generated by both the Omaha families and our new friends. Uon smilee and atten^ita in convffsatioo dstermining how much English ths family knows, take place as we walk from the gate to the baggage daim area. Onei all higgagsis (hopefidlyl) retrieved, the caravan begins to the QutUn's new q>artmeot, their new home at the Coaeh Jloasa .^MBtmenta. A reosptioB and kid-
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dttsh have been planned by JFS and the Resettlement Oommitt«ft,«t tMr apartmeait, foUowad by an apartmint tour IBM wittLitana the indivkhials )n ti*Oaiaha Gommunity have genaroosly given by wsy of furniture and hoosaboU goods to help the GntUn's start tiMir new Ufe. Mrs. GntUn, a sdMtiat, bogins harnew job k AagMt at the Nebraska Madkal Ccotarjdth Dr. Irving Zoekv. Dr. auchar mat and bsMawkd Yaiaa OotUa at a sdsDtifle eonfaiaaos in Gsmany. Altar hearing Mrs. OutUn's dsacr^itkn of ths aitnation in the Soviet Union, Dr. Zodker was dstarminsd to help this bmlly to freedom. Ha was aide tq ofier Mrs. (Jutkln a podtion in a lab, tharabyhnginntng the process of immigrattoo to t)ie United dtataa. Other hmilies, such ss the Borovskys, a family of four—Mr. and tin, BoroyAy, Olga, ago 12, and Abxandra. age 21/2,-who srriVad Isst Sstwday night, win work with Natalie Robin, ReesttltoMot Coordinator and special vohmteers to secme th^ emidoyment Ap|dicattons for social security, anroDmant to Eni^tohdasass. learning bos routes, etc are CO schedule for the next tsw days. Whether a planeload of Soviet Jews arrivea in laraei or one fiunily at a time arrivee in Omaha, that apadal feeling occurs each time. Each family i> diflemit and it ia always a new axpeiianoe. The GutUna and Borovskys are ix>w part of the Omaha Jewish eonmamity. Thiqy sre now home, in a ssnae. There will, 0-d willing, be many more. naaae call Jewish Family Service and learn how yoQ can be part of this incredible opportunity. Yon win find your own "chills" as you watch dreams come true.
Time not ripe according to Mlajor By Aane Sacks liMidon JawUi Chrooida LONDON (JTA)-British Prime Minister Jchn M^jor haa put a damper on the gnnring movement among the Westam powers to npeal the 1976 U.N. Gaoeral Assembly reeohition depicting Zionism ss a ItjrBi of radanL In a letter to the British Zionist Federation, M«jor said he doee not beliave the time is right He said he deplore tha reaolution, which was "whoUy unjust and provocative.
"ItwouUbeb^itarnot to act nntfl we are sure of success," the prime minister counseled.
Bill uri WASHINGTON (JTA) supports^ nawdfloB Urging ths Bush sdndnlatrationtosaaktharapaalofa U.N. Saeority Conndl teeohitioB condsnning larael'a prssmptiya atrike againat tha Iraqi mdsar reactor at (Mem. in Jane 1981. If Israel had not destroyed tha reactor, "there is a stropgpoaaibdity that Saddam Hussain wouU have had nuclear weapons
when Iraq invadad Kuwait last year, 'aakl Ban. Ariao Specter (R-Pa.), who introducad the raaohttion. Tbs Kwohitiao haa 53 co^wfiaon,'but ^MCter hopes to anUst even more stqnortars befcm it comes up Rir a vote, tne of his aklesadd. The resohition points out that larael's "legitimate and Justifiable ezat^ dse of self-defense" in 1981 "msy have saved the lives of mfllions of people.
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Major was rq>lying to a letter from the Zionist Federaticm containing resolutions it passed last month. One of them called on Britain to pursue moves to rescind the 1975 reeolution.
"But we bdieve that a majority may not at the moment eziat in the General Assembly for its repeal," M^jor wrote. "We want to avoid an unsuccessful attempt to repeal it, which wooU be particUlariy Haiwfgtng
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Grand mufti HusMini asked Hitler to heip witli Arab 'finai soiution' T«BlW|«id
AMQElJS UTA) r-HMi Avin al-Hnnaini. |he •otoioiuty aatMeirIth «ad midU of JaniMr In. wiagfat Adolf Hitlv'* kib iar n Arab vanioB of tte'ThMl8otatfi»"totli» ilraUi BnHMn. wooidins to tht amoo WiaMDthal IteNaiilnintinf caitcr aiada UM •talamnfe afUr iuljniiiC docmnoiito onIwvand at the UnitodNaHoB* AichivM b -New Yoik. Tlw mufti wialdedcoo•idmbto powar as both the reUgkiiit and natkioaUat leader of Anba in Palaatine and bajrond duT^ log much of the British inaadatoty period He Bed to Nazi Gennany in Ute 1941 and started s systematic rampaign to extaod the Naxis' anti-Jewish poUdes and methods to the Ard> IfkUlB East, in jUtidpatioa of the azjpacted Axis victory. f One riffiificaat aiiiect of the find. aaidRabU Mar vin Hier. dean of the Wie•enthal Oentar. is that it coontan the longstanding argument among many Palestinians that while thqr had no part in Hitler's pcrsectttioa of the
Jews, they are paying the price tor his crimee. "ntedoGomiDta. hi bet, SIMMT that the doadaant leader of the Palestinian Arab* wantad todo to the Jews of the Middle East what Hitlar waa doing to thelawsafBanipe."Hisr said. After participating in a short-lived pro-G«rman coiq> in Iraq, Hnsseini ai^ riveid in Beran on Nov. 6, 1941. and over the next few months he eent 16 drafta to Hitler, propoaing an official dedaratioo by Germaqy and Ita^ oo the Middle East In one of the Franchlangusge drafts, annotated hi Arabic in the mufti'a handwriting, he urged inchiaion of the following statement: "Oarmaqy and Italy Ncogniae the illegality of the 'Jewish Home in Palestine.' "lliey accord to Palestine and to other Arab oomMsB the light to solve the problem of the Jewish elainantain Psleatineand other Arab countries, in accordance with the interaatcf the Arabs and. by the same mstiiod, that tin qnestiaa is now being settled hi the Axis oountdoB.
are liee. AO the acoompHshments to Psissttoe ars due to the Arabs and not tothaJona. , "lamrakohnsdtofinda sotatian for the Jewish pnfalom, pragraaaing step by step without asiaa< tion,-' - Wnlit mr ooomoB iD^ ndea veOtaat Biitafa and tiw Soviete." aaid Ifithr, "beUnd them stands hidden Jewry, which drives them both." Hnawrini had a dumee to Deqiito theee heartfelt preae his points with the asauranoee. Hitler put irff fuhrar perscoally during a the nmfti'e plees &r an 90-mfanito meeting to late offidal Axia dedvation of November 1941, which the support for the Arabs. Hie mufti reoorded to hia own ri^t time for aoch a statehandwriting to a diaiy. ment, Hitier eaid. tniidd Hitlar, aoooidtog to the be after his armiea condiary, aaaured the mufti quered the Soviet Union's repeluadly that the Jews sontham Cancaaus region, were his fbranoet enemy. probabhr to 1942, opening "Primarily, I am fight- the road to Iran and Iraq. ing the Jews without reeAs it turned out. the pita, and this fight in- Red Army sucoeesfnlly chidee the fight agatost defended the southern the socsDsd Jewish Na- Caucasus againet the Nari tional Home to Palestine, onslaught. because the Jews want to Husaeini remained to eetablish there a ontral Germany throughout the government for their own war, met agato with Hitpernicious puruoaea," the ler., with SS leader HeinNad leader aakL richHimmlar, andappat^ He pototed out that "it ently with Adolf Ridiiiami, is clear that the Jews have and "touMd" aune of the ancompliahed nothing m mato exterminatian camps Palesttoe, and their daims as guest of theh commandanto. In 1945, the government of Yngoelavia under totmer partisan leader Marshal Joeip Tito sought to indict him as a war criminal for his role to recruitteg 10,000 Moslem vohmtaa-8 for the SS, who participated to the killing of Jews to Ooatia and Hungary. He escaped from French detention to 1946 and continued his fight against the Jews, first from Cairo "Undsrthisffgnwwnt, no Jewish immigration fatto the Arab oountriee shooU bs pacinittwL" At that time, ths ezterminatioii of the Jews wu already in fan swing in ths conquered Soviet tenitoliee. so thm is little doubt what the mufti meant by solving the Jewish problem "by the same methods" employed by the Axis comitrieo, Ifier eaid.
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and then from Beirut, wartime servios of Kwt Waldheim, the Austrisn where he died to 1974. nwdoeumantodstaOtog prsaklant. siso lay undi»' Hnssaini'a petitSona and covered for decades to the meeting with Hitlar wars Tlw Huaaeini femily coDfound to the mufti'e villa to Oermany to 1946. Iliay tinnes to pby a role to were transmitted to the Palestinton affrJrs, with United Nathan Arddvee, Faisal Hossetoi. whoee fa"iMrtth copiea and aome of ther was the mufti's nephthe documento alao hdd ew, activa aa the leading by the V& National Ar- : apofcasman for the Paleachivaa to Washington and the archives of the Fedtrel Republic of Oermany. STAB FACTOBY The U.N.-held doeuOWNER mento were reeearched By on Sedan over a month's period by JERUSALEM (JTA>Merit Wdtxman of the A 69-year-old Petaeh Wieaantfaal Center'e New Ttkva factory owner was York ofSoa. severely wounded by two Why wmn't the docu- Araba who stabbed him at mento diacovered earlier? hia phmt after hours Sun"It's a matter of what to day afternoon. Avraham look for and where to find Ciddero was reported to them," said Weitxman, stable condition Monday pointing out that incrimi- after surgery for removal nating documento on the of an tojured kidney.
Seelcs trial ByMartoHa]p«t
Raj^ a member of the radical Paleetinian terVIENNA (JTA)-Bel- rorist group Al Assifa. gram is seektog the extra- waa the prime suqiect. diti<m of a Palaattoian ter- The Belgian sutboritiss isr roriat serving a life sen- sued a warrant for his artence here for an attack on rest on Dec, 17,1961. Vienna's Central SynaBut by tha, he and an gogue 10 years ago. The Bdgians want to accomplice were to custry Heeham Mohammed tody to ViMuia for a SabRi^eh, 32, tar the 1981 bath momtog attack on murder of Nairn Khader, the synagogue the previthe Palestine Liberation ous August. A Vienna juOrgankation's repreaenta- ry found them guflty to tive to the European Com- Jaonaty 1962«ntwoeouate munity, which is head- of mmder and 90 oounto of attempted murder. quartered to Bruseels. Khader was gunned down Extraditian is poea!b1e to broad dayhght. The only if tha priaoner bekiller, chaaed by two wit- cooMS eiigble for psrola. neeeee, eecaped. In Rajeh'e case, he would The victim had openly liave to serve at least 16 advocated political com- yean of hia life term to promise with Israel qudify.
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