August 23, 1991

903C10-00

SERVINQ NEBRASKA ANIM0WAI

60

NE9R HISTORICAL SOC 15QG- fi ST LINCOLN NE

r1920

...Jy:

Vol. LXVN No. M OmalM, Nabr.

Jewish leaders in U.S., Israel worried airaut rapidchange BrMwito MdiM The npid a^ iltagal change of prosklential power in Uw SovM Union oorUinljr joftifiea lanel's need to be "extmndtjr cautioua" in ito relatioaahip with the aiqxgpowws," Harlan Noddle and Bob KuUy told the Jewiak Pieea this wedc. Mr.NodifleandMr.Kully commented npon their retani to Omaha fnlkiwttg a wMkkmg trip to lanwL They aoeompanied U.S. Senator Bob Keney and Nefaraaka nativae Thomae Kultjr, nqir of Chicago, and Alan Noddle, now ot Hatriabvrg, Peon. "land rolled out the red carpet lor Sen. Kernsr and we met with n^any qf that countnr'a leaden, and the mi^or locua of Uie convei^ aations and the daily tr^ was on the security of Israel." said the two members of the Omaha Jewish comgnmity: In addition to meeting with Israeli Prims Minister^ Yitshak Shamir and leader Shi-

— 68508

Stratcgie Studies and Shai Febnan, Jiffe Gentai; Baajamin Netanyahu, deputy foreign miniater, Raiael Eitan. Agricoltoral Ministat; Ehnd Barak, Oder, Israel Dafmae Force and Shalom Singer, director general. Ministry of Fi-

AIso joining Sen. Keney was Kj^ Soott, oootrcd officer at the U.S. Embaaqr. Ambassador William Brown drove with the Sanyttn- from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem. "Hiefragilitgroflaraal's existence waa demonstrated vividly by Netanyahu iriien ha took oe on an airplne tour of lanwl's northan border and demonatratad that in most laraeli Deputy Foreiga Mfadater Baajaadn Netaayakn shows Sen. Bob Kerrey the casea laraei would have roote they wiU fly eo that the Sawtar and Ua party can sae the abort dtataneae beonly two minutea of warn- tween larael and her neighbors. Additiaiial pbotoa of Sen. Kaney's trip on pege 5. ing baforefadng an attack by air." Mr. KuSy and Mr. Noddle pointed out the book before the meet- n't expect... and they uine intereat in peace. IVy said that laraeli ing. He;alio pidjtad up anot waUdng." "Thia waa not surprisleaders cautioned that any several books while in Islie two Omahans pointing becanae they reeUy are peace agrenMBt must !«>• rael for rending back in the ed out alao that ainoe this not holding a lot of good vide for larad'e security States." waa a i»ivate trip, not a carda at thia atagein the and much time would beTlie group's visit to Is- UJA Bfisaion, there was rengcfproo rael inehided stppait the room foK a broader range game... The Iniuada has _a/LsainaiJaBca and •*«•« in- rsducsd in intanaity and «• ipiNMi>9a*«>»« ^ao met with Nevila Latt'ith reapedb in MB. Meodriatttid iti^." , ditt mi SOiaKim Cohen, 'Hteiey aa a traveling ooBii- centare far both Ethkipian three Paleatinians arf lan^rfatiiiB Mioiatry; panioB, the two OnahiBtta and Soviit Jewa. ranged by the U.S. EmThroughout the eirtiie ; GenataltfoiKNathrand •^ th«t he did MB "home"We notioad that aome basty. ti4h the mabi topic was !•• ' Amnon Mtatberg. Immi- woik" before and during of the Je«rs at the ahaorpTIM three were a pbysi- rad's need for cautioei begrattan Pividoa, fiQaistiy the trip. tloo center dkin't kMk Uln dan, newapeper editor, cauae of the country'a unof Aboorptioa; HOD Cohen, "Oae of the Israelis gave either Bthkiptans or So- and a college profes- derlying preearioua poaiRatz Party; Yoaaeh Zldon, hiia.a book about BatatH viets and aB thbt w« vare aor... the meeting lasted tkn, and the turmoil hi the ^ T»«Bet Party. Eitan two daya before told k that Jeira are eon- for about eaa and ona-balf Soviet Unkmonly win add L^^ Also, AalMr Susaer, dir- thair achaduM iiMMmiiir faig from all over the worU, hoora and during that to the uneaainaaa," added «i^ of Djran Center for and the Senator oomplated from oountriee you wnuldr time they eqreeeed a gen- Mr.NoddeandMr.KuIly.

IKIMI

Israelis may submit claims By Taaur Levy GENEVA WTA)-Israeli civilians will be invited to submit, claims sgainst Iraq for property damsge caused by Scad missile attache during the Persian Gulf War, an Israel official confirmed. Robbie Sabel, legal adviser to the Foreign Ministry, said adrertiiwnaAta wfll ^nwar in the laraeli press shortly adviaing citizens how to go about thejirooeee. • "The Isradi government will ertablish an office in Jwusttlan to handle the claims, Sabel toM the Jewiah "Megraphic Agencjr. He predicted thw will ran into millions of dollars. The largeet share win go to people whose homes wen demoHehed by the Irac^ miasfiee. But he said the negotiatiooa would last "many mooths" and that it woukl be "a long time until tbe compenaation money reaehea the taraeU buiks." Sabel caaae to Geneva to attend the opapiacmBet-

Uahed tomSFlHSIaiA^national claims against Iraq. Bach country will be aaked to fn^"H cooaolidated dafans on behalf^ ita dtiaens, in additkn to the cfarima of the goveramente ttiemaelves, he explained.

Friedman family donates a new Jewish fuipMliMme L donation by the FriadiMM^famfly in honor of thaff^^ther and gnadt father.^fcovis Friedman, 1^ «Dablo«f the Jewiidi mMOflH^aaal^fitta^se lieffity at 4416 fStnet. The Jewish Fonaral ^MonwJiMWiiif aeer !»^tatad it lilt Coming Street wfll bafivaa tothe ^<9iena/Frands Houae in ^he name of the Friedman •unHy in honor of Louis nrriedinati If : Tha'naw laciuty will be >. famodriad witigt nvdam •ywyaratjonaia and other aooteunodationa that will fnaha it auitable for uae as jgwJawiahFiwaralHoaei,

rOaryGoUatainofaahr, yermav SMi Haadbr ia he arohit«ct for the

the new funeral home will not have a cfai|i|ii, but will faalan aittiat TO^. offiBM^ modem atorage taalitiest as wen aa apreparatloa area that wiO mset bodi raligioos and atate Hie Jewish Funeral Home will conthiue to work to mallain Ita high itandards and to adbare to the brws and customa of Jew-^ ish funersl precticee. "HM ganerous donatioo from the FMadmaa family will allow us to move to a better locaUon and, at the eame time, upgrade and niodarnise our facilitiea. This will allow us to ImCe our eervice to the ihooianunity." stated Dr. Piul Shyken, durirman' of tlW F^uural Home Committee. "In grsUtude for their generoue donation, the Board of the Funeral Hams will name the new iWlhy, The LMrie Friedman Jewleh Fnaeral Hoaae," Dr. Shykati reported.

MRALMOMI Mt* VflMIF

"'o?:aJ^H

Au«. n, 1M1

Early deadlines

drea HELEN FRENKEL The fami|y«iggeete me^ Graveaide eervicee were heU on Aug. 19 at Beth El morials to tiw Beth El Cemeteiry for Helen (Lent- Synagogue Building Pond or Methodist Hospital er) Frenkel, ^1. Mre. nankd was pra- Foundation. ceded in death by hui* ROBERT K. band, Jooeph Lemer, end SILVERMAN brother, Harry Lincoln. Graveekle servioaa were She ia aurvived by her husheklonAug.aOatBethEI band. Dn Hana Frenkel; Cemetery for Robert K. 8008, Oheldiwi Lwrm and SQverman. Rabbi Aryeh Richard Lcmer of Omaha. Azriel officUted. RcrfMrt Lemer of Dallas; A kmgtime Omaha atsisters, Betty Black, Dallaa, Martha Bbd, Kansas torney, Mr. Silverman reCity, Mo., Gloria Cohn, tired in 1986. Mr. Silverman is surTempo, Aria., Shirlay Lhh sey, TVieson Aria.; broth- vived by is wife, Lorraine; ers, HaroU and Shddon son, James Silverman; lincofai, San Diego, Calif., daughter, Nancy (Mre. Joseph Lincoln, Culver Joe) linqmcht, Arlington, Gty, CaM, Irving Lincdn Va.; sister. Marge Fogel and Norman linooh), both Poway, Calif.; four gnmdof Omaha; six grandchil- childran.

lUi yMT, nxMt a< the Jewish hoHdagm fas !on Menday «IM1 Tuead^r; the offioM of tlM Inriik PtaM will "tadoaacLTliiawiDBaceaBitateMuijrilaadliiMafiirtiM ••tin mooth of Sciitember and the firat w«ek in OetolMC

Tlia daadlinsa are: laaiMelMS 9ajB^WedMadajr,«4 baa* ar 900 9 aja. WedMadajr. Ml laaM aflffir »aJk^ Taaadajr. M7 tanwoflM .•.•.9«.a, Wiihnilay,9<g Y«»cea>wi«kBfaadh«%tatfiaai ilailfciiwM %e iraeify wtadatod by the atatf af the Jawfah

(fiai ftfii® mow©) Robert M. Bernstein, MD., who is a clinical assodata profeaaor at Stanford University in California, has been appointed director of the San Frandaoo Vascular Center at California Pacific Medical Center, which is the 1067bed merger of Children's Hospital and Pacific Ptesbyterian Medical Center in San Frandsoo. Dr. Bernstein, idw now makes his hcnne in CaUfor^ nia, is a native Omahan who graduated from Central High School in 1969 and from Stanford Medical School in 1980. He is the son of Jerry and Mariana Bematain and grandeon of the late Hany Z. and Sj^via Bamstain and Clara Cheaneau, all of Omaha.

Indirect Invite ByHnghOrgel TEL AVIV (JTA)Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamfa'finaQygothiskaigawaited invitation trom Pmaidcat Hoani Mubarak, thoaghitwaskasthanfcrmal and not extended directly by the Egyptian leader. It was dfved instead by Egypt's deputy prime minister, Ynssuf WaU, while entertaining a delegation of nine Likud "young guaitl" members for dinns at his home in Cairo. Ilie younger-generation Likod politirians are on a fiv»day visit to Egypt as guests of that counby's ruling party.

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SUNDAY, AUGUST 25 Scout Mdoff, 4 p.m. Tampli lifaal taadier Ortentatton, 9 a.m., Tampto bnel B8G Program, 10 a.m. Beth El Open House, 2 p.m., Beth El Tempto Israal Outreach Parent Oftentatkm. 2 p.m. Tsfflptel«nel Ainit Hattcvah M«ttlr||, 5:30 p.m., Beth Israel MONDAY, AUGUST 2« 10 a.m. JawW) Family Service Board Meeting. 7:30 p.m. l/TTO Faculty Meeting, 6 p.m., Bath Isnel TUC80AY, AUGUST 27 OM Tknera. 10 i.m. BBYONiOht 6:1S om. Bath bml SWaihood Bovd, 10:30 a.m. Beth mil Siitarhood Lunch & Hat Styli Show, 12:30 p.ffl. WEDNCSOAY, AUGUST M OaimvUmH Hibraw, 7 p.m. Breadifailari, Noon. Regency West

Bm wamm THURSDAY, AUGUST 29 VMMn Drop-In, 10:30 a.m. B'Ml B'tNh Woman's PoOucfc Ohnv «InctAtton. 8:30 p.m., Conlna Lavin't Homa FrMil Aodanw Cwilculum, 7:30 p.m.. f-i-^^ij lull il-l, arnrlamii

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Israel and Albania agree on relations Up, up and up Fhan op thcco, it may kMk aaay, bat fron the gronad, workaMB en porcked ekyward ae they raaton the «xtcfior of the Jewiah Commnaity Canter. They are applying new caulking in the control Jointe and doing tmdk pointing from the north edge of the theater akmg the front of the JCC.

High court rejects plea from Demjanjuk By David Landau JERUSALEM (JTA)Ivael's High Court rejected an q>pUcati(»i by J<rfui Demjaqjuk'e lawyer to rdaase his dient in Hji^ of what he si^ is new evidence in the caae againat the oxD^cted death camp gnard. However, the five-justioe panel, under Preaklnt Mcdr Sbamgar, agraed to Uaten to the evidoice at a hearing in December. Hie request, by Israeli defense attoTM^ YorilBi Sheftd,waabaseff'<taei«»dance obtained from Soviet lawyers. HM evMenoe porportedly ehowa that the aadlstic SS guard at Ttabilnka known aa "Ivan

the TaniUe" was named Ivan MarehankatfnptiMan Demjai^nk. This aama claim waa raised during the Oen^anjuk trial, which ran from 1967 to 1988. But the proeectttion countered that Marchenko was just another name used byDen^anjuk, whose mother's maiden name was Marcheoko. Nevertheiees, the hearing is being defvred to the end of the year in reqxmse to iM^oseculor Michael Shaked's request for time to prepare his reeponae to Datqjsqjuk'e appeel of his oonvtction and aentenoe. He WM aenteocad to death in April 1988.

KMJJEK RELEASED JERUSALEM (JTA)Jenaalam Mayor Teddy KoOak waa raleaaed from the hoepttal after ondirfoing aaceaaafBl regnoval of inteatinal polype.

ORT ORT mambara are selling Holiday carda for S4/box. For moraMSraiatioD call Shari AbrauMon, 334-^416.

GOLDMAN EUBCrHD NEW YORK (JTA)8<domon Goldman haa been alactad piaakbat of the Ooondl lor Jewish Edoeatkn.

By Gil Sedan JERUSALEM (JTA)Isrsel and Albania agreed to establish diplomatic relations for the first time. A hard-line Marxist state when Israel was founded in 1948, Albania did not follow tlie Soviet Union andother Communist bkweountriaa in recognizing Israel A protocol to establish ties was signed in Jerusalem by Israeli Foreign Minister David Levy and his viaiting Albanian counterpart, Mnhamrt KapUanL -It waa aignad a» a-mBitaQT coup in thi Soviet Union Bwapt Preaidcot Mikhail Gorbachev from power, bringing a sense of uncertainty and fear to that country aa well as Easteni Europe, so recent^ freed fromC<ai>iiiiirilHthtgwnrsiy. But KapUani said, "I believe that the democratic proceee is something that cannot be stopped in the Soviet Union." Thetwoeoontrieeplanto exchsnge ambaaaadors, although it is unlikdy that Israel wm open an embaasy in Tirana, the Albanian capital Inatead, Israd's ambasaador to neighbor

ing Italy will probably serve as ambassador to Albania. Albania, Europe's poorest country, is reding from years of isdation and tij^t government control Thousands of Albanians who tried to flee to Italy were returned there fordbly last week. Kapllani said the protocol dgned with Israel is more than symbolic. Itiss' step of historic significance, marking"eooaomic cultural, technical and scientific cooperatifln," he saiA-^

'-iT;,„.;.,.

Albania has a populatioo of about 3.2 miUiai, smalkr than Israd's and mostly Moalem, a hddovor fix>m centuries of IHiridsh rule in the Balkans. The Albanians have only recently been permitted to worship openly in a country that has been avowedly atheistic LIVING COSTS UP TEL AVIV (JTA)larad 8 cost of living index for July was up three percent Moat of the risfr-2.4 peroant-reflected an increaae in oonstructkn and houaing coate.

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Annual tM Beth El Synagogue will boat the annual ie<nt aieterhood taa on Sept. 8,1 p.m., at Bath EU 14606 CalUbmia. Deeecrt will be asrvad jfoBowing a tour of thil new buikUnff. Raaarvations may be made by calling Pam Friedlandar, 334-8773.

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lEDAKAH

Cookbook review

backed Jewish Family Service and Women's American ORT are planning a Roeh Haahanah food distributioa project for local Jewish families in need. Community members are being asked to donate noo-po^ isliablelrosher food, which canbefdaced in theTzedakah Bin, located in the lobby of the JCC. Jewish Family Service tlianks the Jewish community for past and prescDt donations to its Tzedakah programs.

Grant applications The Juniw League of Omaha is accepting applicatiaas for its Community Assistance Fund. Any not for profit 601 (c) (3) agency may apply for a grant fcnnp to $1,000 from this fund. Applicatimi forms and criteria for funding may be obtained by soidhig a request in writing to the Junior League of Omaha, 11915 Pierce Flasa. Omaha. NE 68144. The deadline im returning the cmnpleted ap|dicati<m forms wiU be Sept 1,1991. Grants will be made by January 1992 with priority given to agendee sqipartive <rf issues afiacting children, women, aging, arts and historic preservation, energy and environment, domestic videnoe, downtown advocacy, voluntarism and education.

Deborah Kaplan NEWYORK-Debcrab Kaplan of Bayonne, NJ., was elected aa the 20th National President of Hadassah, the Women's Zionist Organisation of America, at the organization's 77th annual convention fai Jerusalem. Mra. K^lan, succeeds outgoing President Car mala E. Kalmanson.

LONDON (JTA)-Six leading Jewish activisU in Moecow have urged Jews in the Soviet Union to aiqh port "the lawfully elected Ruaaian authoritiee" and the preservation of democracy. llie message, tel^oned to the Institute of Jewish Affairs, a Worid Jewish C<»igress affiliate here, was in essence an appeal td sapport Boris Ydtsin, president of the' Russian Republic, who is the h]|^t-ruiking (^iponent of the coup. The Jewish activists urged the widest possible dissemination of their meesage outside the Soviet Union. The messsge called "upon all Jewiah conununitiea, aecular, political and religiouB leaders throu^ioat the Soviet Unicm to bade the stand of the president and the administration of the Russian repubUc against the unconstitutional coup. "Today, when the republic of Russia is in the vsngusrd in defoise of liberty and democracy, we appeal to Jewish organizations who cherish freedom to openly suppwt the forces of democracy and cooper ate with the lawfully elected Russian government, which has taken upon itsdf the Irarden of responsibility for the future freedom of our country," the measage said. It waa signed by Lev Katzman, Alexander Shmukkr, Valery Engel, Mikhail Chlenov, Leonki Roitman and Valerya Babayeva.

Soviets worried

BjrLolal SpteeaMi Spirit;; The Coopleto KoaharJewiah Cookbook (Lnbavitdi W< Cookbook PnbUcatiaM, $24JS) "^rioe and ^>irit," a rkh gukle to Jewiah Ufs, ia dear, well-organized and very readable. Ita 676 pages, with strate^cally placed boM numbers, contak an amazing amount of information for obaerving many baaics of Jewish life and feetivals, kashrut and Shabbat. The table of contents haa 14 chapters induding: Kaahrut: Spiritual Nutrition. Challah and Bmd, Dahy, Soups and Aocompanimenta, Pareve, Meat and Poultry Main Oiahes, Side Dishes, Cake and Pastry, Desserts and Confections, Shabbat, li^t. Blessing and Peace, The Jewish Yean Sanctification of TLOM, ^icee. Spirit and Substituticms, Appendix end Index. These are packed with 50 aectkms offering a tzeosure trove of variety and pizazz. The aimple title "Side Dishes" sctuslly includes redpee for vegetablee (frran avocado to zucchini), 20 kugels, knishee, kishkes, grains, pastas, dips, dressings, sauces, relishes and comliments. There are over SJDO koeher recipes—the expected fomiliar and traditional dishes that grandmothers and mothers make—Chdent, Taygelach, Tdmmes, Gefilte fish, BUnts and mote—and the unexpected—Tofu pizza and Miao soup, reflecting today's intereet in hfsalthy food choices, and Gado Gado (Indonasisn steamed vegetaUea with qiicy peanut aauoe), Hungarian Goulash and a wealth of international redpee. Redpe logoe hidicate if the redpe ii quick and easy, traditional, international gourmet or natural Updated techniquee indude using the food processor, piMsure cooker and alow cooker. Theae deUdous redpee are from the kitchens of women who share an expertise in kosher cooking and celebrate Jewish life. Iliis is an exdting cookbook for every day and for special occasions, for the beginnmg code ss well as the eq)erienoed code, and will enrich any contemporary Jewish kitchen and anyone interested in Jewish cooldng. "Spice and Spirit" is a national winner in tlie Tabasco Community Cookbook awards conq>etition. Here is an dd familiar redpe:

BREADBBEAKias Rkhard Diamond, B'ad B'rith Breadbreakm dudr man for the month of August, has amMunoed that Larry Kelberg, a partic^t in the UJA Mission to Israd. wiU be the giMst speaker at the Aug. 28 luncheon. Breakbreakers every Wednesday at noon at Regency West Best Western. Cost LB t7, and

the community may attend. L'CHAIM-TD UPE L'Chaim-To Ufa is a aupport group for those who have lost their spousee. A meeting will be hdd Aug. 26. 1 p.m., at the Jewish Community Center, fautead of at Temple Israd. Bert Lewia will be the featured apeaker. Refreehments will be served.

Aussie court upholds war-crimes actions Chief Justke Anthony Mason pointed to Australia'a Paternal Affaire Powers section of the Constitution, which permits AustraUa to be involved hi legislation baaed on the conntry'a partldpation hi World War II. Thua, reasonsd the court, conduct outskle of Australia's territory may be judged and Pariiament may pass judgments aa to what Auatralia's legitimate interests sre.

By Jeremy Ji SYDNEY, Australia (JTA)-The Auatralian Hi£^ Court uphekl the government's warcrimss legislation clearing the way for triala against alleged Nazi war criminals. The full seven>member bench of the Hijdi Court, which sits in Canberra, heard an appeal by lawyers for Ivan Polyukhovich, the only person charged under Auataralia's wsr-crimee legislation.

Asks \qx apr^'s^^

TEL AVIV (JTAh-The Soviet Union recently ssksd Israd to free Shabtai 3eggs Kahnanovits, an Israrii bos1 cup sugar ineesmsn sentenced three Vt cup oil years ago by the Td Aviv I tsp. almond extract District Court for spying 1 tap. vanlUa extract for the Soviet Union, the ImiiddlyYedkitAdiro2 Ubipt. orange Jnioe notrsported. Rind of 1 orange, grated Kahnanovitz, 46, is curScsqiaflonr rently serving a nhw-year 3 tqia. baking powder priaon term. His 1988 trial M tsp. aalt was held behind chned IVi cops chopped almonds doors. Optianai FUUaga—M cap chopped candied cherrtea, or ralains or dioeolate chips

In ezdiange for alknring Kahnanovitz to return to UM USSR, the Sovieta offered to aseist Israd in humanitarian issuee. Aeeatdiag to Yediot, an Israeli academidam doing rBssysh.|alirtr fa Woeqaw wss bud «r the request by someone from the Soviet Acsdemy of Sdenoes. Sources in Isrsd have confirmed the faformatkm, the paper aakl.

Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Grease baking sheet. In a large mixer bowl beat eggs, sugar and oil Add the almond extract, vanilla, dnnamon, orange juke and grated orange rind. Mix well. Sift flour, baking powder and aalt together and add to bowl Beat until well blended. GoU in chopped nuts and candied fruita, raisfau or chocolate chipe, if deeired. Form into three oblong oval mounds on cookie sheet. Bake at 400 degreee for 25 minutee. Remove from oven and alice into Vi-inch slices. To make traditional manddbrdt, return aUcee to oven to toaat at 360 degrees for 10 minutes more until lightly brown.

)ioilaii

Mandelbroit

NEW YORK IJTA)CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING Soviet offidals are worried that the maaaive Jewiah VtSir 0<J« IMAMMO OAUfRY M exodua from their country ROCKiaOOK VKUOf ACROSS FROM ml OAROCN CAK wUl lead to a "brain • »«nt)f8BIVf MAMmO DftKMN drain," according to the • MMIING ANp FftAME MSOaAnON leader of a SUte of Israd euxMiAimsn • fRAMIO AND UNMAMfO nOURtS Bonds delegation that re• mOR}FRAM(S cently traveled through the Soviet Unicm. FRAMiRS WORKSHOP (Oo a I 391-4090 Howard Goklstein, national chairman for the Lois Friedman livea in Omaha, teachee cooking North American New LeadROCKBROOK^ daases, writes cookbook reviews, hosts and producee a ership Delegation, said a Q. V I L L A 0 EQ public radio program, "Taste of the Town." Moscow official retered to 10« » CENTIR STREH 391-4745 the "major probltm" caused by talented Jews leaving the country. "They are definitely ALMOST ALWAYS worried about the brain OVER 1000 drain they are feeling by CARS ft TRUCKS ON HAND less than one percent of the population wanting to' CSMCrnucK go to Israel," Ooklatein wfWfKW said in s telephone interview from Jerusalem.

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Jewish center and cemetery bombed in strife-torn capital of Croatia

Understanding 242 UN RaMtatiM 242 MaaM Man Thaa Lud for PMMX is tha titk d( an artkfe by Zalmon Shoval, Israel's ambasaadv to the United States. The article ifjiwared recently in the Intamational Hvaid "Mbaae anid a copy waa sent to me akmg with acme additfanal Infionnation wrplaining Israel's positioa towards peace. Now that movenMDt is taUog idaoe toward an Octobar peace confmoce, it is in^MTtant that all of us be as informsd as we can about the relevant UN reeohitioas that q>pear to be the starting point for negotiatioiis. Thna, in our Sept. 6 Roah Haahanah iaaue, we are indodiag a fun page devoted to the understanding of the pertinsDt reaohttioos. At this time, I want to bring to your attentimi some of the ambaaaador's main potota that be made in the arttde. Abo, aomaol the commenta are from aiVtiticial pointa made by the Consulate General of Israel in Chicago: "Israel gave iqi the niwle Sinai which la 91 percent of the laKlwon Iqr laraal in 1967 in a war of defaose... "The Reeofaition 242 firomNov. 22,1967, did not say Israsl'e withdmral from aU the tanttcriss. The article "the" and the tann "aO" befon "territod^" are missing and that was not accidental...

By Roth B. Grubcr ROME (JTA)-Yugoslavia's snuin Jewish community was in a state of high tension and under tii^t security after bombs eroded early Monday morning at the eotranoe to the Jewish community center and at the Jewish CMOMtery in Zsgreb, ci^tital of tlw CroaUan republic, where dvil strife has been rampant in recent weeks. Then were no casualties but considerable damage, according to Jewish coinmunity sources. Shortly after the bombings, the tiny Jewish community in the Adriatic coast dty of Duteovnik recdved an anonymous tdq>hone warning that "yon wfll be next." The Jewidi community leadersh^ in Zagrsb met in onergency seadon immediately, aa did Yugoslavia's Federation of Jewish Communities, based in Belgrade, which is in ndf^iboring Serbia. The Jewish Historicd Museum in Belgrade, the

national capital, was dosed to the public Monday, and precautions were taken at Jewiah institutions elsewhere as word of the incident spread. The Federation of Jewish Communities in Yugoslavia sent a message frran Bdgrade to the World Jeidsh Congress in New Yoric and to Jewish organizations in Londcni and Paris. It reported that "an explodvB device placed behind the locked door of the Jewish community building in Zagreb, Croatia, went off shortly after 4 a.m." locd time. The message, signed by AJflksandar Mode, deputy preddent, and Lud Petrovic, secretary, said, "There are no casualtiee but heavy materid damage." According to reports reaching here, the bomb blaat at the Zagreb community oentw, an imposing bnOding in the heart of the dty, smaabed windows and damaged cars parked nearby. But ths pricelees

library housed in the center was unscathed. Damage at the Jewiah cemetery, which occupies a section of the dty's sprawling munidpd cemetery, was not immediately specified. The attack sent shudders through Yugoslavia's small Jewish community and put Jewish institutions in a state of dwt. "So it begins," Jewiah scholar Eugen Werber sdd in a tdephone caU from Belgrade. "I am not a prophet, but I knew something like this would happen," Werfoer sdd, referring apparently to the troubled times in Yugoslavia, marked by bloody fighting between Croata and Serbs. The bombing brou^t strong reactioas from Jewish leaders abroad. In New York, Israd Singer, secretaiy-generd of Uie WJC, sent a message to Zagreb, expressing shodc and horror. "We are with you in your time of trid and are at your disposd if there is anything

you fed we %an do," he told the community leadership. Rabbi Arthur Schnder, preddent of the Apped of Consdence Foundation in New York, called on Croatia's politicd and religious leaders to condemn the outrage and "act to prevent such tragedies in the future." The Croatian government implied at a Zagreb news conference after the bombings that Serbs were responsible. "That is ridiculous," sdd a Serbian Jew. About 6,000 Jews live in Yugoslavia, mostly in Zagreb, Belgrade and Sarajevo. The Jewish population before World War II was 80,000, of whom 66,000 perished in the Hdocaust. Nad Germany, which invaded Yugodavia in the spring of 1941, set up a puppet state in Croatia governed by the-fascist Ustashe, Croatian nationalisto, who conducted a bloody persecution of the country's Jews.

"The Baaofation inaakB about: "Sscora and recogniaad bordara." larwU withdrawal to June 4,1967, Knee win place ISTMI in jeopardy and win not give her secure bordsrs. Ilia Mmsdning nine pereant of the land taken in 1967 may be needed in order to have, fw Israd, secure borasrs... "Furtbsrmora. the June 1967 "borders" were never bordera, but ceaa»-fira Unas. The Araba inaiated in 1949 that those Unsa ahould not be reoognind as borders... "Raoohitian 242 qieaks aboot "just ssttlement" of tbs rsfugee problem. It did not ssiy "Arab" befbra "refugeee." According to the late Dr. Arthur Ooldbarg, the U.N. Ambaaeador in 1967, this paragraph means that Jews from Arab lands would have Uie same lighta to cfarim thefa- property and loeaee from the Arab statee ban which thagr came... "Jodea end Samaria are only 2,200 aquara mflea. The Qoiaa Hei^^ila, mUth aarvwi for 19 yeers as a base of sitiiisalisi against Israeli sattlementa, is only 0.6 per^ cent of Syria's territory."

The Jewish Press (FMindMiln 1*20) Sheila Prihidi Preaidant, Jewiab Frees Board of Dfrectors Board M«iib«rK Lynda Mirviah. vice president; Scott PMsdmaD, tressuier Howard Kaplan, aecretaiy; Jill KuikMT Belmont, Mark B«fanmt, RiMiaifawy H. Bnwks, Jack E. Coban, Ridiaid FeUmaa, IMifaie Josepliaan, Carol Xatxman. ESUMT Mekhaa, OUvw PoUak, Rooe Schupaek and Bonnie Schweid. Morria MaUne Editor-in-Chief Judith Marburg, ManagiiwEditflr Shanrl Friedmui, Bookkaaper; Sai^ Oordon, Prodoctioa AHistant; George Sekapfao, Offlm Vohmtetr. Salee ReureeentaUves: Barbara Fraakel, Diane Baum, D^ania Meyaraoa, Dora Sbefran and Rocky Stem. B4k«Hal* asanaa Ika viawa of UM wriur aod ara not BMMaarilV MMMoUtiva «(tha «tew8 «( UM JawUh PTMM Baaed, tha Jawiah lifcrtliaialOaiahaartliaOiiialMJawlahOiwimMaityaaawfaiila. m jMriA Pnw i* Ml napcHiU* fcr tlM KMferalk at wr fnxiact c ^

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To the Editor The tarrorista who are hoUing our hoatagse are winning again. When things ainunar down thqr release a few "tdnm priaonara" and the praaaun is on again hi the piaaa, the U.N., and the State DsM^tmant. PneBUie is put on Israd to ralease soma pnHBers unflataraUy, and if tl^y don't they ars perodved M the bad gays. Are Weatem hoatagee more important than Jaws? And what of the red bad gqya. Preddnt Budi thanka Styria, who aUow* ttaa ttnvrista to oparato in thair oontrolM «naa. He tlwdes Iran, Who fiwmoea the Utroriate. And the prees makes the hostage taken k>ok good because they treated their priaonara a Uttla bettv of lato. 11M prsaa aoams to frvget that (or vaain the hfwtagos wen torturad, chained, beaten, and aome wen UUad. The Jaws fed as strongly about thdr MIAs (miaaing in action), aa do tha Amerkana. * The bottom Una is, the terrorista are making demands and tha Waat ia tr)diig to meet thasn. Yea, hoatage taking payaill And when tUa is an ovar and tha hoatagee an , it wiU not bo tha end. Whan tha time la ri^

)

for tha intareat of tvior, it wfll start aU over again. Then is a large inventory of hoatagee out then just wdting to betaken. Norman Konay Q£D. To the Editer. A great Ug thank you to the Ernie Nogg family and I-Oo Van A Storage Co. Once again thay have provided the beautiful Now Year calandan for 1992. We hope we can count on you doing this for many yean to cotne. Our older adidU reaUy look forward to rscdving these MoUiaDdmaB To the Editer. Aa you know, the holidays are faat approaching. It is time to think about hiviting a new Soviet family or single to shan your hoUday med. Then an many familiM who have coma to Omaha ovar ths summer who wouU waleoma your boapitaUty. If you an intanatad hi thia rewarding activity, plaaaa cdl me, Halan Epatdn, 991-9187. Helen liMtdn

Ang/^S, tt»l

Sen. Bob Kerrey on his first visit to Israei

Isndi Deputy Foceigii Minister Beajamin Netanyalia poiata toward the Golan EaiadBaraii,diiefof tlie Israel Defenae Force, aad Sen. Kerrey exchange nniles as Heights a few minntes before taldng Sea. Bob Kcrrqr on an inspection fUgkt of the a photo capturaa a portion of the briefiag. bonier. At left is Bob Kidly and at right is Harlan Noddle, both from Onaha. ^

Sen. Kerrey meets Ijabor Party leader Shimon Perea for lonch at the Sea Dolpliin raetanrant in Tel Ayfv.

Kemy and Sea. Barbara hOkalM of Maryland maet with Prime Minister Shamhr. Before this oeaaioa, aone 17 VS. CoacNasaMn BMt with Shaadr. 8M.

A sombar moment, shared by Sen. Kerrey and Harlan Noddle. •,•• • -. •. IT.

The Senator poaea with Ethlofiaa Jews at an abaorptioB center fai Jemaalem.

prom left. Harlan Noddle. Alaa Noddle, Tom Knlly i

Bob Knlly—hi Jeraaalom.

Agriculture Mhdeter Rafael Eitaa talha about laad, water and crapa with Saa. Kerrey who prepared hloualf for the moatlag by readiag a book about Eitaa.

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BcthltfMl FUDAY: KablMlataiablMt io0i 7 p.111. No Late FuaOy Service. SMVUDAY:

MiBraing Swvke, 8:45 . ^9abbi Merk Utkowitx , i^caadDct the soi^ ae' wsCed by Cantor Leo Fettman. Babjraitter aervica providedbjrSiateriMxidatlO Oaaa with Rabbi Urkowiti will meet at 7:30 PJB. Ifincha aendcee will be held at 8 p.in. followed by Bfa'ariv, Shaloah Sendoa and Havdalah aervioe. SUNDAY: Miayan at 9 am. WXSEKDAYS: Daily aervicee at 7 a.m. andSpjn. SISTERHOW Aug. 27,10:80 ajD. Siaterhood boaotl meeHng. Loadieea and Hat S^ Show win foOow meetbig at 12:30 pja The hat atyie show fMtana excfauive dealgner hata from the Hat Mart in St Louia. race for the hmdMoo and s^ ahow ia $4. All Siaterbooda in the commnnity are invited. Mite reecrvatioM today with Ethel Roaenatdta at Ka>4807. A hat will be given aa the doorpriM. SUCHOT Tlw mih Holiday aaaaon traditionally comUMoeaa with the iKitatieB of the pMdtMtiil pngroaS'lichot—on Saturday, Aug. 81. The; obaeryancf^ .^> Sliehot at Beth laradTwitl atait witti a program that Rabbi Urkowits haa planned, hegfaining at 9-.30 pja RefredhmenU win be aarvad. boated by Satorhood at about 10:46 pjn. Sliehot aervicee wffl begin at 11:30 pjn.. conducted by R^ Urkowita, Cantor Fattman and the I Bath laraal Choir. 8'lichot aervices are radted each weekday ^^moraing untfl Yom K^ ^^pnr. Weekday mondnga the aaiVkaa begin at 9:80 a.m. and Soadagr, Sept 8 and 16 at 8:30 aju. MEMORIAL SEBVICn The Annual Mauortal ' SwieaatUte year wfl take JplanoaSaptl.RdMUi^ t kowits and Cantor Fettman wiD lead the Hebrew |a«d BngBah madiUtkma. "i/tfUm HiD Cemetary iwiDbeatllajn., I Sorvioae will beats , The Memorial Btrv* I at Bnai Jacob (FlMa1 HOD Cemetery win be ^'at WMm led by Cantor Leo r Fattman.

I

Lincoln

T«mple Israel FRIDAY: Sarvioee at 7:30 p.m. RabU Aryeh Azriel and Cairtor Kam WeUier win offidate. "Paahna hi the Sunmicr" will continue. A brief Oneg Shabbat wiEfoOow. Sitter aervice ie available for the 7:30 p.m. aervice. Reaervationa are needed. There are DO fadlitiea for infanta. SATURDAY: Shabbat Mtvning Service, 10:16 am. Simcah B'Shabbiit-Tfae congregation, together i^ttf Rabbi Aariel. and Cantor Webber wiD atudy the Torah portion for the week. PLEASURE PAC Temple larael Men's Club haa annownced that the ncnr Fleaanre Pac wiO be available bef^nning Aug. 29. To reearve your 823 book, caU the Temple office, 668^36.

Blumkin Home FRIDAY: Evening aervice 7:80 SATURDAY: Morning aarvice 9a.m. The reaidvU and ataff of the Roae Blumkin

H«aaiiniUtk»foa>aiaa, vohmteera andfrieodiaf the reaidentB to attend acrvioea hi the Herbert GoldatenCh^taLKidduah foUowa aervicee on Shabbat.

Offutt Air Base FRIDAY: Sarvioee hi the C^Mhart Chapel every Friday at 8 ~ pjn. An Onag ShaUbat followathe awvice.

PERSONALS Our daepeat i^predation and abMva thaaka to all our MoMla and raiativee who remembered Jack Setnac with caUa, earda, donattone and other acta of kindMM and caring. TheFamOyeC JaekSdMr Thank you to ny vary epeeial family and frienda for aU your Bupport during my recent Migwy and hoepitalization. I oouldn t have made it through without you.

I Tltarath lsra«l TRIDAY: Sarvioee, 6 p-m. SATURDAY: Sorvicee at 9:30 a.m. AYS: Minyana each Mooand Thuraday at 7:16 IJ98ABBAT 8PEAKKBS Hite Norman >Krlvoha wffl apeak Aug. 24 on I Sq^rana Court aoini-

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Sabbath CandMigMing Ibr Friday, Aug. 23, 7:53 p.m.

BetliEl Rabbi Paul Draien and Cantor Emil Berkovita win conduct the eervioea. FRIDAY: Sarvioee at 6 p.m. SATURDAY: Momhig aervice, 9-.30 ajn. The Devar Torah wiU be given by by Rabbi Elliott Marmon. Kklduah fbUowhig aervicee. Sitter aervice av^lable at 10 a.m. Minha-Ma'ariv aervicee at 7:80 p.m. SUNDAY: Servicea at9ajn. WEEKDAYS: Servioea at 6:66 ajn. and 5:30 pjn. B'NOTMITZVAH Rebeeea Wolfaoa,

FRIDAY: Servicea, 7:46 p.m. SATURDAY: Morning aervice and Torah atudy at 10 a.m. WEEKDAYS: Tueadays, 7:30 p.m.Adult Education. Thuradaya, 7:80 p.m. Chdr rehearaaL BATMITZVAH Gaby Merger, dau^ter of Patrice and Penny Berger, wffl become Bat Mitivdi during a aervioe at the Sooth Street Temple. Tlie aervioe wiU beghi at 6-.80 p.m. and win conclude with a ceremony of HavdalaL Daring the aervioe Gaby wiO lead the congregati<» in worah^ read a aeieetion Woifaea, wffl become a from the Torah and anothBat MItivah on Saturday • er from the Prophets. evenhig, Aug. 16* at Minha-Ma'aiiv aervicee at 7:30 Council Bluffs p.m. B'Nai Israel Jennifer Baenmaa, dauf^tcr of SfcaBey and SERVICES: The ayugogne ia kicatSeott EbenaiBi win become a Bat Mitsvah on ed at 618 Mynster in Friday eveniag, Aug. 80 Comcil Bhifb. For more and Saturday morning, informatian contact Ellen Fenniek at 390-9062. Aug. 31. WOMEN'S LEAGUE MT. SINAI TEA MEMORIAL SERVICE Beth El Women's Leegue win boat Bath laRabbi AUanOonaher raal StyaagogDa and Temple laraal Siateriwods in a wil oonduet a aaemMal "Welcome to our New aervice at Mt. Sinai Cemetery, 78th and Home" tea. Sept 3. 1 Crown Point Sept. 1 at p.m. For reaervationa caU 12:30 pjn. Pern Friedlandar.

Jennifer Rebecca Eiaanman, daughter of Scott and Sam Riaenman, wffl calefarate her Bat Mitivah on Aug. 31 at Beth El Synagogue. Jenni ia an eighth grade honor atudent at Peter Kiawit Middle School She haa bean involved in two apecial programa that teach akffla for buikUng aelf-eeteem in odf and othare ceUed PEER and ES-TEAM. Jenni ia active in atudent council, yearbook dub, and choir. She aojoya art, mnaic and dancing, aoriaHiing with frienda, reading and babyaitting. Jenni wul aymboUcalW ahare her Bat Mitavah with Ekaterina Nepomniaahchy of the Soviet Union. Jenni and her siater. Tiffany, are the grandchll-

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VIOUNFORSAU Schert& Roth 4/4

Lincoln . B'nai Jeshurun

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JsaaUer Rebeeea dren of Eugone and Ruth Eiaenman, and Paul and Mary Dark, all of Kanaas City.

"1§286«^ rm Exploie our \»TQ» selection of oooKbooks. ntgtncf Court - 388 2877

Pulverente Monument Co. FmkLeielillaJr. 60 Years Experience WHft Jewish Lettering and Memorials 1439 So. 13th

341-2452

By Rabbi Myer S. Kripke © 1991 Piradiat Kl Tetse On humane warfare The phrase "humane warfare" ia an obvious ozymoitm. NcHnethelees, it is used. It ia the aubject whether the term ariaee or not in convoitipns such as Uie Geneva Conventions about what ia "proper" and what ia improper in warfrffe. Nuclear wemwns? Germ warfare? Nerve gaa, and other lethal, noidooa gaaea? If a phraae Uke "alam the door quieUy" is sli^Uy cmnical, ao ia the phrase "humane warfore." ^t the latter ia ominous and frightening. Can human beings really Idn each other and maiin ewh other—gently? llie Torah legialatkn—to show how QU this is—turns now and again to featrictiona on warfare. One of the moot unuaual, and most interesting, ia the one that opens our Sidrah. A soldier who ia captivated by the beauty of a female captive is sharply reminded that ahe ia a human being. Sht ia entitled io humane treatment According to the Tmtdi law, abe must be given a monUi to contemplate her new aituation, to mourn for her (preanmably) dead parenta, to adUuat to being a captive. Before ti» man may take her, she is to do something (what?) to her hahr and to her nails. And after all of tiut he most make her his wife, not ainqify a woman subject to hia whima. lliia aounda, of courae, more idealiatic that practical, more ideal than practiced It is aaytaig very much, however, to find it the subject of aeriona retigtoua legislation, to find it in the Torah. AU of thia raninda me of my feding of guilt for not contributing to Amneaty International. My wife and I contribute aman amounta to akatey-eight "do-gooder" organiaationa and health funda aiul what not. (My father need a diffmnt term, "farty-elavan," for thia undetermined Ug number.) Why not Amneety International? It ia ainqily that I cannot at<nnach their annual complaint agafost larael and ita ndUtary, for "attodtiea," evidence for which is derived entirdy from Arab teetimony. I l(ave np doubt titat in tha.hiiiit.«(ji|Qtaigr encounter, and even m momenta when ti» boat haa cooled off, but combatanta remember family loeaee to terrorists and omaidv the atrodtiee planned by tororista, that aome violationa of "humane warfare" have taken place. But fai general: There probabty haa been no armed forces ori^mization in hiatory aa conadous of the demanda of humanitarianiam aa the IDF. Further, there probably haa been no more human "ocoqiation" in history of territory haUby one force, after invaakn from that tatritory by another force with murderoua intent than the laraeli admfaiintration of the Weet Band and Gaia. For immadiata oonpariaui, think, back to the Ira^ invaakm (not daimael) of Kuwait and tha piUage, aabotage, rape« murder aid torture of "pother" Arabe. There ia an Arab aomewhere in Gasa waUdng around with a heart tranaplanted in an laraal hoapital-a heart |aken from an laraali murdered by Arab ternvista. MEMORIAL PRAYER SERVICE Memorial prayer aervices wffl be bald at Pleaaai^Pffl Cemetery (B'nai Jacob Section), 43ad and Radidi Ave., noon, Sunday, Sept 1. Cantor Leo Fettman wiU officiate.

remale Soviet college student needs room and board In exchange for babyslttlngcompanlonshlp. CiaiBwJMl,MS-l3ll

Attend Services this SliabiNit Beautiful 4th floor condo In Coronado, at 770 No, 93. Exceptional upgrading. Large Dining room; 2 t>edrooma. $170,000. Please call Lenore Polack, 3B3-7304 or 4M-S300. CBS RealEatate. Please join the families of Joan Schwartz and Uuatin Cooper for the Auf Rufen and KIddush in their honor on August 24, at 9:30 a.m.. at Beth El Synagogue. The KIddush is hosted by Judge Sam and Judith Cooper.

A«it.ta,iMi

Maccabi Youth Games— opening ceremonies

R«p. Petar HtMgkad, Lt. Gov. Mudiw MMI, Mayor PJ. Morgan.

Chock ATMU podlUooa 'Hall of FanMra.'

Pr«MBUiloii to Dan Gotdmana.

St«v» aod Shcri Iddmaa. Daa aad Eathcr CSocdmaa.

Davora UrkowHs and liU BorkoviU.

Praaantation to Stava Idalmana.

Caiabrating at tha VIP party.

PraaanUUon to Ndtoon Gonbaaaa.

Aug. S>, 1W1

Klan ban

'Uncle Chuck' to leave JCC

Chndt AmoM in tiM-evly yean woriu with a child in the "Tot Gym" pragnua he fadtiated. By Jai KaahBar Bdmoat How can you sum tq> the nmyirony contributions madato tbs Omaha Jewish community over the years by Jewish Community Center athletic director Charles Z. "Uncle Chuek" Arnold? "The Inscriptian on the "Jewish Athletic WaU of Fame" says it aO: "May their acUevements and example Ufht the way for generatioiu to come." Chncfc has indsed "lit the way" for thousands of Omaha Jews, and after 28M years of servios, is steppog down ahi will ponue other csreer opporionities. ^A fbnntr defnsive tadde for the Crimaoo Tide at the Univsraity of Alabama (under Coach Paul "Bew' BiyantK Qxadi moved to Omaha in 1968 at the age of 22. and shortly thsreafter joined the staff at the Jewish Communi^ Center at 20th and Dodge streets. "I guaranteed they'd have mote ddldnaoaming to the "J" and participating in activities thu they hwl ever seen," Chuck said. He kapt that praoiss. An innovator in his fWd, Chuck devdoped: 'Tot Gym," the first prssehool phyrical education promain the Midwset, in IM4; he created the JCCs flntdaty camp for young chfldran, "Sunahins D«y Camp" and he was instrumental in starting Cwip JCC after Camp Esthar K. Newman doaed. He was alao rsapoBsible for aatablishing a variety of athletic programs and

events for area youth. "I've always worked with every child—those who weren't athletic or campetithraandthioaewho wore," Chutdc aaid. "In some Jewish families sports hsve not been sn avenue encouraged aa much as studying and academics. "In school, soms Jewish children are behind other children who are physicsl; msny timss they are hwked down upon and dioaen last in team norts. I want our Jewish diildren to have fun aii4.^ .be intrpdwisd to-aD'Biids of sport* and find one they're comfortsUewith. "What'a Jewiah dxwt athletics? Ttos's an awful lot," Cbudi aakl. "Jewish children playing, leaning and con^wtfaig together, learning Jewish valuee of leadership and sportamanship. The MsocaU Games are the efrftome of Jewiahoess." Marvin PoUkov, a former JCC board preaideat who has known Chuck i<a the past 28 years, said. "The title'Unde Chuck'is much dssper than just a name. Whan he took over

By David Kantor BONN (JTA)-A chemical oompuy executive has admitted tai court that he knew as ssrly as 1986 that Us firm was Olsgally aaodlBg Libya the material and technology to build a poison gas factory at Rabta.

Thanks To Your G<tn«rostfy, Th« RuMian RMettbment Storage Room u Filled To Overflowing. Given The Present Situation In Moscow, We Don't Know When We Can Expect New People To Arrive. Because Of Lack Of Space, Until Further Notfcv We Are Unable To Accept Any More Furniture Or Household Goods. Please Watch For Further Information. Thank You i

Applications available

Chuck AnoM Mr. Polikov added, "Chndc has touched evctybo4y at some point hi thdr lives—certainly in my generation and now my children's genarathm. I'm really ssd that hs's not going to be at the 'J.' He's been like a fixtui^aufl the Center will not be the Center without Chndt there." Athlotfe programming for chiUren waa not the

Admits knowledge of gas

STOPf We're Full.

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the athletk dspartmeot he brought with him a really warm, homey feeling. Chuckisalittfebitofan unde or Ug brother to everybody."

TOROP)TO(JTA)-Canadian customs authorities have ruled that the Ku Klux Klan's official newsletter. The Klansman, omstitutes hate propaganda, and Canadian customs inspectors have been or dered to seize any cofdes of the North Carolina publication intercepted at the United SUtes bordn. The 12-page July/August issue of the tsbloid am)eared recently in Monr treal and at several locations in the nearby eastern townships. Its front-page article details the Klan's expsnsion into Csnada and accuses Jews of trying to break up the country. It blames "Zionists" for the failure last year of the Meech Lake constitutional accord and for growing tensions between Canada's Francophones and En^Jish qieakers. "Die paper also features phone numbers for recorded meesages and ads for white-supremacist products, induding a T-ahirt with slain civil ri^^ts leader Martin Luther Chm^ Arnold helps a camper at SnnaUne Day Camp. King's fsce caught in a ri"Chuck is sn sbadute fle's crose-hsir. only area in which Chuck made his mark. In 1979, he institution. He is enerand Dr. Eugene "l^^y" getk^ loysl. hard-woridng, Zweiback were reaponsiUe and a persm who is alfor initiating the first ways reaching out. The PHILADELPHIA (JTA) csrdiac rehabflitatkm pro- work that he has done has -The United States Comgram in the atate of Ne- always been above and be- mittee Sports for Israel braska. Hospitals did not yond the call of duty." he haa sent out a call for athletes and coaches to particemploy any cardiac re- added. ipate in the 59th Aushabilitation methods beAfter 28 years, Chudc tralian Maccabi Carnival csuse "thqr went against the grab and were consid- says hia greatest sense of to be held in Melbourne, ered too dangscons," Dr. aeeompHiihment comes Austnllia. beghiiii)% DM. Zweibad[ said. He noted from the recently oompletsd 28, when it is midsummer "WsD of Fame," the reno- "down under." that the asms type of proThe evoit ends Jan. 6, vated fitness center, the gram used 28 years sgo 1992. at the "J" are now rou- paat week's Maccabi They esped a 100-memtinely uaed at virtually Qamea, and "all of the ber U.S. delegation, up wimdarful Jewish chiUrsn every hospital in the I woriud with who are now from 46 in the 1987 competition. Other countries excountry. giving bade to the commu- pected to participate m tiie Other' health-oriented nity by becoming leaders two-week conqietition inprograms pioneered by here." dude Australia, Brasil. Chuck's efforto incfaided And how doea Chudc Britain, Mexico. New Zeacardiofuhnonary reaoad- AntoM want to be rUem- land. South Afrka and the tation daaaes, health fairs Iwred by the Jewiah com- Soviet Union. Applications can be obfor both adults snd chil- munity? tained by contacting dren and a Self-Halp FesThe "institution" smiled. United SUtes Committse tival for persons 55 years "I always want to be Sports for Israd at 1926 and oldar. Dr. Zweiback known as 'Unde Chuck.'" ArchSt.Phitoda^ia.Pa. 19108, or at (215) 661CORRECTION A JTA story from 6900. WaaUngton about whathAOL CHIEF «• ths Faisstine LAsratkm NEW YORK (JTA)Organisatinn wouM block tine shipaasBt of restricted ths propoesd Middle Esst Peter WiUner haa bean named chief oparatfaig ofmatsrlala to Ubys. peace oonfarsace incor- ficer snd executive SMOCtJurgn H4>panatid-Im- rsettv rtated that Khalil hauaen, foundtr and for- Jahaiian fbrmariy heeded ate natioaal director of the mer manager of the chem- the PLO's Waahhigton of- Anti-Defamation League. ical plant, is serving a fice. He formariy headed CROWNED five-year priaon term bi the Paleatine Reeearch NEW YORK (JTA)Mannheim for his rols b and Education Center, a Ronald Lauder rscdved the RabU proiect. He is U.8. outfit independent of the Migdsl Ohr Crown of reported to bo doing "buai- thePLO. Philanthropy Award. noes aa uanal" from hia prison oalL Two heads are better than one Whan srrasted in May 1989, Hippanstid-Imhauaan had denied taivoiveWe're proving It ; ia the Rabta plant

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Eugn Lang, whs worked for ImhauBsn-Chsmie A.O.. produced a dieek for 226,000 marka (about 1180,000) in a Mannheim court, sayfaig. "This was my bonus fraa ths unlaw fid RsbU project I am bareby giviag it away." Heaiidbassntacheck for a similar amount to the hicomo tax authorities. Lang ia one of three Imhausao executives on trial for violathig German expprt'laws 1^ the dsndes

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BQSlirMce funded for Friedel, JCC By Morrie MaBae ish familiea live in the Children living east of Dundee-Memorial Park 72ttd street now will have area and points east and bus service to the Friedel that tranqwrtation to the Jewish Academy and the 132nd street area is diffiJewish Community Center cult, time-consuming and expenaive. pre-school "Becauae of this a numStarting this week, a ber of familiee are sending mini-bus, operated by their ehilkren to church Mayflower Contract Serv- and secular |u«-schoob in ices, the firm which alao their neighborhoods." handles Omaha Public With the subsidized bus Schools, will transport service, it now is possible SUSn Shrago, HMUMT BaUaa, Ann Slvamiui and children bom Brownell- for the children to attend 0MiiM Wciner display one of tlie handwovw baakete Talbott to both the Friedel Jewiah institutions, she Jewish Academy and the added. MX Yoahana BBO ia aelUng aa a fnnd-raia«r. JCC. According to the anFunding for the bus nouncement, the service service, according to Ra- will be free to the parents chel Shapiro, has come and anyone who would like Roah Haahanah is just spokeaman said. from the Carl L. Frohm to hitch a ride out to the around the corner and Baakets are being sold Memorial Foundation with JCC at that time. M.Z. Yoahana is offering a alone or filled with ^iplee a grant of $2,000. Information may be obspecial way for Omahans and honey. Monies rahwd She pointed out that a tained by calling Ms. to start the new year. from the sale will be used significant number of Jew- Shqiiro at 663-1281. M.Z. Yoshana BBG ia to benefit Ethic^iian Jews selliqg colorful, hand- and other vganizations in woven baakets made by larael an(l the United Jewish women rescued Statea. from Ethiopia and airBfted Baakets with apples and to Israel in the recent hon^y are 135 each; basOperation Sdomoa. The kets atone are being sold By Davfai Laadan States in'tandem with a name and age of the arti- 'for $26. To porebaae a basnewly coopa«tive Soviet san who made it accompa- ket. Call Shifra Shrago in JERUSALEM (JTA)Union. niea each badcet, an M.Z. the evenfaig at 333-6108. Isradia are deqily conFinally, pereetroika has cerned that the overthrow led to burgeoning political, of Mfthan Gorbachev by ecooomk and cdtoal relaCommunist hard-liners tions between Israel and could halt or even reverse the nationa of Eastern Euthe far-reaching changes rope, formerly part of the that the d^oaed So^et hoatile Soviet bloc By Howard Roae«bwg Moecow to "adhere acru- president managed to efAa laraaUa watch the WASHINGTON (JTA) pulously to all of the So- fect during his six years in drama unfold on the power. —American Jewish com- viet Union's intematk»al streets of Moaoow, they munal leaders have ex- and conatitutional obligaIsrael and the Jewiah wander what wiD become preaaed deep concern that ti<»is, particularly in the peapiB have been impor- of all thia progress. the ouster of Soviet Preai- area of human ri^ta, and tant beoefidariee of many Events in ths Soviet Undaat Mikhail iktbachw to continue to allow Soviet of thoae changea. ion ire too flda'far'obwill not bode well for the Jews to emigrate freely." Most aignificantty, Gor- servers here to predict Soviet Union'a large JewShoehana Cardin, the bachev's poUdee of I^M»- their consequencae with ish minority. group'a chairman, spoke nost and perestroika led to any degree of confidence. They are particularly to two hi^-ranUng State dramatic changee in the The government has careconcerned that the change Department offidala and way in which the Soviet fully refrained from pubof leaderahip in Moscow was assured that die Bush government treated ita lislfing an official reactkm. may have an advwse im- administration ia closely Jewish population, the But there ia hope here— pact on the mass emigra- mdnitcwing tiw impact of third largeat in the world. though little more than tion of Soviet Jews, who the Moecow developments It was Gorbachev who hope—that nothing much have been pouring out ot on the Jewiah community freed hundreds of political will change, even if the the oountiy by the thou- and on emigration. prisonera of oonsdance, in- hardliners under Genna4y aands each weak. She and Martin Wenick, chiding Anatoly Shchar- Yanayev, the Soviet actGodbadwv waa removed the National Conference's ansky, and then allowed ing pnsfalent iriw replaced from power in a Uoodlaaa executive director, later Jews and people of other Gorbachev, manage to recoup fay Soviet hanUiners, conducted a telephone faitha to practice their re- tain power. reinforced by military briefing for officials of 110 ligion freely. tanks and aoldiers. Vice nationid Jewiah agenciee, Gorbachev then opened TO PLAY CLIPPERS Preeident Oennady Yan- federations and commu- the floodgates of aliyah, LOS ANGELES (JTA) ayev was named acting nity relations councils. increasing the level of Jew- -Maccabi Tel Aviv, lapreeident and chairman of Jewish organizational ish emigration from just rael's perannial national an eight-member ruling leaders and Soviet Jewry over 1,000 in 1986, the baaketball champkna, will committee, which immedi- activiata expressed con- year hie took office, to play two gamee against ately declared a aix-month cern over the conservative more than 200,000 last the Los Anjgelee Clippers state of emergency. politics of Acting Preei- year. later this year-Oct. 34 in HM Natknal Conference dent Yanayev, and the Thoae yeara alao aaw the San Diego and Oct. 27 at on Soviet Jewry iaaued a other members of bis rul- start of a new peace proc- the Los Angalee Sporta atatament aaying it was ing committee. eaa guided by the United Arena. "daaply troubled" by the "The leaders of today's devuopmenta and their extraconatitutional act potential impact on the have been in the forefront TRYOUB Soviet Jewiah community. of the oppoeition to the BfPERT StIWCES The group, which func- polidea of glaanost and tiona aa the American perestroika," observed Jewish community's cen- Cardin, who is alao chairr CARBURETBD^ f OILCMANQE.n tral coordinating agency man of the Conference of MAINTENANCE FILTER, LUBE on Soviet Jewry, called (m Praatdanta of Mi^or Amai^ I TUNE-Uf> II !,^Vr*» I 4^ )flM l-Cyt. 4aM I I 1 A9Q I the new leadership in kan Jewish Organlxations.

Basket sale to raise funds

New Soviet regime worries Israelis

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<^©©S1© By Jo Cairall While you're buay getting ready for the change of aaasons, the change of pace in your life aa you return to school, aometittaa it'a fun to kxdc back on what you did this summer. Mq^ you had your first job, pvfaiqps you met a new friend or maybe you want to camp. I talked to two girls who seem reaDy enthuaiaatic about the time th«y spent at canqi thia aummer. lisa Boumstein and JuUe Greenhin make it sound Uke there's no better place to be than Camp Chavurah Bet, located in Wisconaia They both spent a month tlwre tiua summer. To reach the camp they car po(ded with each other. Going to the camp, Lisa'a dad drove them as far aa Madison, Wise, wliere they spent the ni^ with a fallow camper who livee there. Then the Madison giri's father drove them the reet of the way. On the return tr^ Julie's father picked them up at canq>. Lisa 8«ys Chavurah Bet ia a majeatic place that'a hard todescribe. "You get very ctoee to your friends becauae you're with them 24 hours a day." Her favorite part of camp was Chog or drama. "It waa a class that waa held every other day." She quickly had an answer for what waa the least favorite thing to do at camp. "Clean the outhouaaa!" She missed her friends in Omaha the most. When abe got hiHne the first thing she dkl was take a long shower. Liaa says thia wiQ prdtaUy be her laat year at camp' becauae shell be 16 next summer and it frill.be time for' her to get a job. Thia waa Julie's second year at camp and abe Uked it a tot Activitiea indnded canoeing, hiking, and rock rlimhing. JnUe aaya that for bar the 14-miie canoe trip waa pnAwbty the hardest, "but I didn't tip tha caiaoe over." The rock dimbing waa up a aheer cliff. "I had a belt on, but it waa really acaiy. I juat didn't took down." The canpers lived in tcnta that held 10 or more people. "I tUidt it was cooler alaaping in the tenta at night, but during the day it got reaUy hot inakle." Julie ej^Iahia. She thinks that ana of the reaaona the eampere become such ctoae fiiends is because they live in tcnta. "Everyboi^ is reaQy doee." JuUa thhika diall ha hack at Camp Chavurah Btt NBt. summsr. "Atotofmy lUsadsarsgoingbadL IfMaQy fun." Both Julie and Liaa are returning to MiUard North HigfaSchobL Caopa are fan and ao are ovemi^t tr^ that OTYO, USY, NCSY and BBYO might be planning for thia fall Don't think you can't fit another weeksnd into your schedule. Go and make new friinda. See bow other Jewish teenagera cope—with echoot, world events lind even parenta.

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Bonanza on flags ByHi«fcOrgd

E Bert Lewia

TELAVIV(JTA)-The possibility of a regional peace confannce has been It's a lovely time of year... well into the third week a bonanta for Isradi flag of August. Tlie weather has begun to act a little more makers. respectable, with fewer awetoring days and more agreeOne of the Isrgest, Yitable taoperatuiea. In fact, just yeaterday was a deUg^ zhak Berman of Jerusafill Sunday, with air that felt more like it was intended lem, has just competed for humans. 900 Syrian flags to be The High Hottdi^ aie just around the comer, school ready in csse President is starting for some kids this week and time does, in- Hato Assad of Syria dedeed, march oo. It is the time idiea we look back oiver cides to visit Jerusalem. the past couple of months and maybe remember sumBerman says he also has mer visitors OT summer vacatioas. The Fourth of July orders for several hundred seems a long time ago, even though it wasn't Jordanian, Saudi Arabian. So we be^ a new seaaon pretty aoon... with vari- Egyptian and Isradi flags ous changaa. Tbe youngaters just turning five will be- from the same client, gin a new chapter of their lives—school Some mothers whom he declined to name wiU find that a wrenching experieoce. Some wfll be but is believed to reside in delighted. I gueas it depends on how many are left at the United States. Waahington is the peace Some oUcr kids will start THEIR new chapter, perh^ia, with that aeaiy place, junior hif^ For the child conference venue said to who has the tranaition to nu^ the first day of school be favored by lerael wiPbemstwithacomhhiatitmoifeTOitemMitanddread. PraiMb^ just the same fiseling aa the ehiU entering kindergarten. Who knows? Or better yet, iriw rememiNn? Chaagee. The aaaaoD, the weather, the aehool, the entire look of life. And thia morning, the news from ByHoghOrgel Moaoow was particalariy frightening, speaking of changes. TTie brand-new kfaa of democracy is on the line TEL AVIV (JTA)there. Freedom, as has never been known, is in very Israel has participated in pceearious oonditioa. The politinl aituatian is teetering more than 10 major prison thin ioe. Our nfw relatioas with the USSR are sudoner exchanges since 1966, denly fiDed with many questiona. The words BLOODtrading thousands of Arab LESS COUP are being heard too often. detaineee for handfula of Of course, this is Mondsy, August 19. llie worst prob- Israeli ptiaaotn of war. lem about a weekly publication Uke the Jewish Frees is The larad Defense Force how much can diange between the Monday I write theae disdoeed that Israd has words and tbe Friday you read thnn. The way things rslaaasd over 10,000 Arab are today, eara and eyes will be trained on any and all POWe in exchange for 30 newa availabla. Israelis held by various I'm thfaddng, todiy, partkulariy of aome of nqr neiriy Arab atatee or terrorist (»>arrived Ruasian frieoda, triio must be especially fearful ganixatioBS. lluMe who have come here to new livas but who left Intwoeaaes, swaps were loved onee fat the Soviet Union. One num oomes to made for hijacked airiine mind—a father of two aooa, both of military age. He's pasaengers. In one, for a beta working feverishly to get thoae boys hm. plane. I also think of a young Ruaaian woman who has been The first important prishere not quite two yeara. She has been awaiting a phone oner exchange was negocall with infbrmatian regarding the anival date of her tiated in 1966, after the paranta... who were due any day. Sinai campaign. larael My heart goee out to theee people thia morning. My releaaed 6,600 Egyptian hopas for everyfaodly'a toved onea' wahty and well cwfag. soldiers for four Israeli Today ia Monday the 19th aa I write thia. It la not POWs and the body of a an ordinary Monday. fifth aoUisrkaiedfai action. Subaequent trades were: * In 1968,16 temrists were freed in exchange for passengers aboard a hijacked El Al plane. It brings out the best in all of us.'*" •In 1969. Israel releaaed 71 Egyptian and Syrian soldiers and aeven tarroristsCortwoIDFsoUisrB Rosh Hashanah and the bodies of two and others. * In 1971, a asnior comYom Kippur mandsr of Al Fatah was Baked Goods releaaed in exchange for a kidnapped lanaU watchFagel Braad and Honey Cakas man, in a rare one-for-one swap. OnhrEarty •Soon afterward. laraal St1-«700 STAN AND JANET RVS releaaed more PLO OrM»Mi.NeMll4 prisoners in exchange for

''Your card, please?" Chances are that Kathy Mann will greet JewiahCoounnidty Center members as they gain eotraace to etthw the Health Club or the gymnasinm area. Here, she 'mane' the new eervioe deek in front of the Health Club.

Prisoner swap record anEl Al jet, iriikh had been highjacked to Algiera. •In 1979, an Israeli eoldier captured by George Habash's Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine was exchanged in Geneva for 76 security prisoners. •In 1983, larael released 4,600 terrorists of the Psleetine Liberation Organisation in return for six IDF soldian captured in the Lebanon war. • In 1984, six IsraeU prisoners and the bodies of five others were swapped for 201 Syrian POWs and 20 Odan Hai^te resUente arreatad for resisting Israeli soldiers, {dus the bodiee of 72 Syrian soldiers. • In May 1985, three IDF eoldiers were traded for 1,160 terrorists in a swap with Ahmed Jabril's Popular Front for the Liberation of PalestineGeneral Command.

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• In July 1086, a phased rdeaae of 736 Shi'ite detdneee from Atlit prison camp began after 89 remaining paaaangera of a hijacked TWA jet were freed by its hijackara in Beirut. Israd inaiated the releasea were not linked, aaying the first 800 of the 760 dataiiMee would have been frsedaaritatharfitnotbasn for the hijacking and bootaga-taidiig.

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Women in pursuit of Silicon men By Tereaa Straaaer Ndrtbera Callforala JewUtBuOetia SAN FRANCISCOIf each of the 16 bachelors at Congregation Am Echad could done himadf six times, there still wouldn't be enough eligible men to go around. That'a because they're being swamped by women from across the country dreaming of marriage— 100 at last count. Tha 16 have become SiHGon VaDey'a moat deehred Orthodox men as an outgrowth of a humorous ad in the Northern California Jewish Bulletin calUng for "seven brides for seven bochere." That ad, placed by the San Joae shul to find wives for its bachelors, inqiired a front-page stcny in the July 12 Bulletin that was reprinted te Jewish newspi^Mrs lutionwide.

would bring in calls from Florida, New York, Los Angeles, Boston, Pittsburgh snd Memphis. And that doesn't even take into account the women who have suddenly begun attending services at the shul, slyly garing over thdr prayerbooks to size up the eligiblee in parscm. Just as the bachelors aren't interested in casud dating, though, the women aren't your typfed persond-ad reepondents who enjoy walks in the park and candldlght dinners. They spedfically want rings and marriage certificates—and they're willing to rekxate to get them, if necessary. "There have been no calls from flaky women," claims Pat Bo-gman, a member of Am Echad who unexpectedly has become a full-time shsdchanit, matchmaker. "These women are all sincere—they aren't the kind of women who meet men in bare; they have high standarda."

The result of all the pub^ lidty? The 16 candidates for a dnqipah have gotten calla not only from droves of shigle women but from their Mends, mothers, secCORRECTION ond cousins—viituaJly snyBecause of an editing er one who knows snyone else who's Jewish and ror, an Aug. 14 JTA story on an ADL apology to "60 «i«gl« Minutes" incotrsctly stated No one at Am Echad, a that the program's execusmall syngogue of about tive producer, Don Hew66 congregants that was itt, did not respond to relosing male members due quests for comment. The to tta lack of women, could story should have said have predicted its once- that he did not respond to locd search for brides the ADL letter.

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PLO, Palestiniari^ Emigratioh weipeme Soviet coup unaffected By Henry Stem Next meeting Aug. 27, none in S^tember becniae of Yom Tovim. At the Aug. 18 EarlyUrdi, duimtan Sam Roaenstefai opened with anae ancnyinoaa comic poetty, comtiHty of Fieddie Kotok. Sam Kaiilan moderated. OpbdooB on a variety of flubjecto mre offned by Art Oroaamaa, RdbeRatner, Charlie FeUman, Norm Komey, Doc Margolin, and Abe Oeodler. We Hked Harry's report on his reoeot trip to land, and his Visit with an Israeli official, and Hany ofiered words of encour agement for Israel. Israd can use our monetary h^ more than anything ri^t now. At Mollie Delman's "Deli, "Mollie and servers were given a thanks by President Harry Schulman. Motd by Joe Riee, Benschen by Keith Peltz. Mollie preeented Joe Rice with a beeutiftil birthday cake for his 39th, and his dear Ruth was with him. We sang for Joe and qiplaoded tike list of birthday boys. Harry Paskowitz gave us a treasurer's report and told us that today's attendance was one of the biggest of the year. Harry Schnlman asked

us to'Mandin memoriam for Ed Weiner. Your atringer will miss Ed over at Dundee Realty, iriiere I am asaodated with his b^jrs, Dik and Howard. Ed. wouU eommnte bam Vit iiaea, Iowa, to join us at our gatharinfi, aking with bntWSoLEdeqnyadSO yean ol good MkmaUp as a buainsMman in ViDiaca. Harry then presented gueat Ben Stein, in from El P«ao, a new member is our own Ed Roeea We greeted many members who were back with us today. Norm Wohfater gave us the list of those who are hoepitaliied: Marv Ki^h Ian, Ike Friedman, Hymie Eiaenberg, Harry Lutz, Mqrcr Green, Joe Franklin, Martin Kimmd. Doc Margolin presented our gueets for our enter tainment, pre-teens from the Anderson Dance Studio. We moved into the auditorium to witness some beautiful dandng that we might see in the Hawaiian Islands and the Fhilippinee. These young ladies are terrific and we enjoyed this nice change from our usual gueets. But don't think we don't want those fine people who come in to keep us informed.

nti-Semitism on TV 'fty Henriette Boas AMSTERDAM (JTA) —Dutch televiskn viewers got a troubling look at the popular anti-Semitism that has resurfaced in Romania since that country overthrew its Communist leadership in December 1989. The Dutch Evangrilcal Broadcaating Co. abed a documentary which showed that the moat aaakNH antiSemites can be found among former supporters of the late Preaklant Nkxh lae Ceauaascu, who waa SKscutad foUowing a coop, and among manmrs of his now dafonct aaent poiioa. One prominent Jewbaiter, aoeordlng to the broadcaat, ia Comeliu Vadim Todor, editor in chief of Romania Man, a newspaper conducting a ffmpaigti to rahaUlitata Ion Antoneacn, the proNaii dictator of Romania during Worid War II.

A recently published book glorifyhig the Nazi collaborator who deported Romanian Jews is currently a best seller in Romania, the broadcast reported. Romania's chief rabbi. Mosee Roeen. appeared on screen to e9q)rees dsep cancan over the spread of anti-Semitism in hia countiy-

Mining liaited BONN (JTA)-Fa£od with growing proteata by Jaws, Oypaiea and others, the state-run company chargad with pivatiifaig the economy of former Eaat Oarmany aaid it wouM halt the extractkm (rf gypaom from a hiO near the aite of the former Dora-Nordhauaan labor camp.

JERUSALEM (JTA)Senior officials of the Paleetine Liberatton Or ganisation and some |«rnmtn—it P«1a«ti«lMia ht

the Weist Bank seem convinced that the com in the Soviet Union that dipoaed President Mikhail Oarbacbev will advance their cause. At the very least, they eqwct it to staundi the flow of Soviet Jewiah aliyah and restore Moscow to its framer position as the main backer of Arab aspirations. Statements to that effect were made by Yasser Abed Rabo, a close associate of PLO chief Yasir Arabt, and Taisir Kube ci the Popular Front for the Liberation of Paleetine. Hatem Abdul Kader, an editor of the East Jerusalem daily Al- Fajr who is considered to be a lay Fatah activist, told Israeli reportera that Palestinians wwe familiar with the new SovietlMderahip and expected it to act in their interests. An Al-Fajr editorial ridiculing the United States maintained that the coOifMe <rf perestroika was the coUqiae of the "new world order" proclaimed by President Buah after the Persian Gulf War. The editorial urged the new ragime in Moscow to help the Third Worid fight American gfebal influnoe. Ghaaaan Al-Khatib, « Iscturer at Bir Zeit Univer sity in the Weet Bank and a leading Cmnmunist acUvist, declared: "We the Palestinians hope that the change in the Soviet Union win push the peace process

milli Jkiltll ifi intema- By Howard Paainherg By Ruth tilional^pitimacy. WASHINGTON Young at Heart will An opinion poll con- (JTA)-Jewiah emigration ducted by the weekly Al- from the Soviet Unkm ap- meet Aug. 28 at the Balder A-Siaaai. found pears so far to be un- KnoUs. Gueat speaker will moat Palaatfaiiana waloom- affected by the overthrow be Leo Hill. Lunch bei^ ing the change m Moecow. of President Mikhail Qor^ at 11:45 a.m. FoQoiring the meeting and speaker, That attitude drew an- bachev. * there wOI be bfaigo. Make gry reactions from Is"Faofift appear to be raelis, including some on leaving, Ipd there appears your reaervations by Aug. the left usually sym- to not yet be any dumge in 26 with Faye Unger. pathetic toward the Sovist emigratfam policy," Arabs. an ciBdil at the U.S. The Lfncoh Jewiah WelPnrfessw Amnon Ru- State Department said. fare Federation win hcdd binstein, a leader of the The c(nsular and refu- its snnual meeting on Oct. Center-Shmui Movement, gee officee at the U.S. Em- 6 at EUeven. The 6 pjn. said he waa disappointed bassy in Moscow "are up dinner wiU be followed by and angry over the Pales- and worldng as normal," the general mecAing at 7 tinian reactkm. the official aaid. p.m. Officers and new They have {woven once A Jewiah Agency board members wiU be again that tbey have not elected, foUowed by snnual teamed their lesaon from spokesman aaid its opera- committee reports. Watch ticos throu^iout the Sohistory, Rubinstein said. for further details about He referred apparently viet Union were function- the featured guest speaking normally and that to Paleetinian aupport for offices of OVIR, the Soviet er. Saddam Hussain of Inq and their {^ when Scud visa agency, wera "open to WELL8ELBCTBD missiles fell on Israel— the public." The agency, ^hich coorNEW YORK (JTA)both of which alienated their sympathizers on the dinates immigration to Is- Don Well has bsendMwen rael, reported the arrival of executive vfce presklant of Israeli left. two planeloads of Jewish the Board of Jewish EduSyria meanwhile has expressed concern that the emigres who had left the catioa of Greater New Soviet coup would give Soviet Union after the York. coup. He ancoaeds Alvin Schiff. Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir a pretext to back out of the Middle Eaat peace conference. Radio Damascus said that the Israeli government was working to sabotage the conference scheduled for October. Paradoxically, many laraelis were sajring the change in Soviet leader ship would give Syria an excuae to back out of the peace conference it has said it would attoid. King Husaiin of Jordan, who is viaiting Damaacus, said he did not think the Soviet coup would affect the peace process.

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School bill signed By Mark Frankel NEW YORK (JTA)Oov. Mario Cuomo signed into law a bill guaranteeing private sdiools the right to rent public school fadlities to hold commsncement ceramoniaa in N«w York state in July. The legislation, coaponaorad by Aaaemblyman Howard Laaher (DBrooklyn) and Sen. Donald Halperin (DSheepshead Bay), was dhracted at the iasua of parochial achoots holding graduationa hi pubUc kiatitntkna, according to Marc Kaplan, a spokesman tor

The legislation only allows the use of public school grpunds and buildings for iuni-religioua ceremonies.

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2,600 Ethiopian Jews will pome to Israel

^B QyOaSMlaa ^•PBRUSALEM (JTA)f"*)*"* 2,600 Jews nauining in EtUopia will be bcou^ to lanel, probkbtjr ^ the middfe of twit month, the Israel's For eign Ministry has anDoonoed. HM first group is ezpectad by the end of this week, AB agraenasDt signed by Jarael and Ethiopia in Addis Ababa allows the Jews' iBHOoditianal dsparture. Political eouroes said that unlike previous deds, Israel does not have to "buy" their exit. More than 14.000 Ethiopian Jews wen flown to Israel in the OperatioB Solomon siriift (rfM^r 2426. larael was reported to have paid $36 million to secure the permissioa of Mengistu HaQe Maiiam, who until a few days before the aiilift had been the oonntiy's dictotorial The flights had to be sn^wndsd because rebels fighting ths Mengiatu regtaoa wen dosiag fa on the capital Israal was deep^ oonoenMd at the time over the fate of the Jews left behind. But secret aagotiatians

began about thrse months Aaothv 2,000 stiU in ago. the Oondar region in Israel's amhaasador to northern Ethiopia have Ethiopia, Asher Nairn, been stranded by bad mst with the new Ethio- weather and are not expian leader, Mdes Zenawi pected to reach tlw cq>ital At the aame time. Foreign oefore the mkldle of next Minister David Levy pre- month, at the earliest, the vailsd on the UJ3. adminia- Forsign BUnistiy said. In addition, then are tration to use its faifluence with the new Ethiopian re- 1,000 to 1,600 Jews bi the remote Kara ragkn, when gime. it is impooribls to get them As a reeult of the agree- out. ment, about 600 Jews in The American Jewish Addis Ababa who missed Joint Distribution ComOperation Solomon will be mittee will he^make a^ flown to Israel rangranente for the final

Gerson Cohen dies

Ethiopian enigratkm, as it did Operatioa Solomoa llie olim'will be transported on rsgulsr oonuner dal fUghu. probably by Ethkipian Airways. Meanwhile, noiedsioa appears to have been made on how to deal with the Ethiopian Jews foroad to convert to Christianity who now want to come to Israel Estimates of their number have ranged from 8,000 to 60,000. No one really knows, Jewish Agency sources said.

U.S. joins suit By Howard IbMenbwg WASHINGTON (JTA) —Tlie Justice Depsrtment has joined a lawmit alleging that the General Electric Co. conspired with an Israeli general in the mid1980s to defraud the U.a government of $33 million of military aid to Israel The dvH suit chargee that between 1985 and 1988, several high-ranking G.E. en4>loyeas oona^red with Israeli air force Brig. Gen. Rami Dotan to present frandnlent claims for work siqipoaedly done (m

G.B.-msde engines for F16 filter planes. The monoy came out of the $1.8 bflUon in U.S. military aid that Israel receivee each year, much of which goes to U.S. arms oontract<Hi. In March, Dotan ideaded goaty in Israel to 12 counts of corruption and bribery, including having illegally acqidnd $12 mit lion in Defense Ministry funds from the United Stotes. Under a pleabargain agreement, he was sentenced to 13 years in

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priaon. According to the Washington Post, the suit at legee that an Israeli firm, IngUr Engineering, "add parts and test kits to GJ;. at grossly inflated prices for eventaal resale to the Isradi air force, which paM for them with U.S. military aid." The Post said that Dotan had a secret ownership intenet in the oompany. The suit slso aOegee that G.E. emidoyeee uMd U.S. aid mon^y to pur^ chase International Busineee Maehioss Corp. personal oonqwtars and oommonicatian scrsmUen for ISTMl U.S. funds wen slso sllegedly used to psy for unauthoriaed purchasee of power stationiqigradee at two Israeli air fone basee, The New York Times

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NEWYORK-RabbiOer son D. Cohen, wliooe 13year term as rhanosllor of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America was cspped by the decision to ordain mmm as Consei^ vative rabbis, died fa the early hours of Shabbat, the 7th <rfEhd 6761. Aug. 16. He was 66 years old and had been in for some time. Dr. Cohen was the fifth person to head the Seminary, the apiiltual and academic center of Conservative Judaism. He suooeeded Rabbi Louis Finkslstafa SB chancellor fa July 1072. Failing health forced him to step down on July 1, 1986. He was suooeeded by Rabbi Ismar SchorscL Cohen, who Uked to describe himself as a "fortunate melamed" (religious teacher), did not consider the 1984 dedsion to ordafa women as the most significant aehievement of hb tsnure. It wss too controveraial and divisive, heonceaaplained. Actually, Gdun was vehemently oiqxioed to the move iriiBn it wss first raised fabis sixth year at the Seminary's helin. "At that time (1978), I hoped the issue wouU be studied properiy and defeated," he told an fater viewer fa 1986. "Religion is committed to traditkn." he explained, "and we'ra committed to halacha (Jewish law) and to those usages that have been so accepted as to carry halachir weight" Ordaining women, bs believed at the time, vkilatad that princ^iie. A commission, reprssent ing ths full range of Conservative Judafam's religious, political and geo-

grifjhfcddistribtttkin, was sst «q> by Cohen to study the question and, he hoped, to nject it. "The first real witness was a waOrlmown rabbinic authority I had hoped would kSl the iaaue once and for aU," Cohen said. "As a result of qusstionfag him and,his pofat of view, I was spleen. We began to disHHsi prindplss rather than correct polttka. I was converted to the moral rectitude and halachic validity for this dungs." Fnfa that pofat on, Cohan yiii an ardent supports of the move and among the most vocal Among the achievements Cohen did list amoqg his succeosy was the buflding of tlie new Senunary Library, wliich houses the most outstanding collection of Judaica outside Israel, induding 270,000 volumes, 16,()00 manuscr^ and oodkiee, 40,000 Gadzah frsgmanto, and thousands irf rare documents and prfats. The library had iMsn housed fa teiqparaiy quarten since a devMtotfag fin ravaged the old library fa 1966. successss wen ths establishmeet fa Israel of the Bet Mklraah-the Seminary of Judaic Studiee and the bringing to the Seminary of a more youthful and highly qualified American-trained faculty. Bom fa New York City fa 1924, Cohen was olscted a PU Beto Kappa wUleat the City College of New York, from which he graduated with apadal honon. In 1048, he was ordained by the Seminaiy. He also hskl degrees of Bachelor and Master of Hebrew Literature from theSoninary.

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