SB1VINQ NEBRASKA AND IOWA SmCE 1920 Vol. UOX No. 4 Omaha, Nabr.
It TWirl, S752 Friday. Sapt 27.1M1
Charges planned
'Storm' of letters RabU Mark Uilmrita of Betk I«MI SyBi«acM pnaoita a batch of lettan snpportllif tha loaa gaanmtae pngram for braal to Rep. Peter HoagUad dariag a •MalliV tiM Co^naaman orgufaed laat week for aome 26 meariMn of tha J«viafceeiMaa«HyolOaMha.Tlwletteiaim»taai>aiadbytheco<«egatto«ofBaiBi IMMI darfag a program called"0peratiaa Letter Storm.''Bep.Hoiisiadl hvitad the groqp to provfafe iapot that he ooold atllise ia eaoouragiag Ua fellow Cooto joia fafan la snpportiag the loaB gnaraatee program.
Anne Frank exhibit maices Omaha debut ''Aaae Vtaak ia the Worid: 192»-1»45, an 800{rfece photo adtibit documenting world political events and paraQaUng Amw Frank's life, nil premiere at Oomha's ioifyn Castle OctXa-Nor.10. Commnnity programming, including a survivor's panel moderated byanchorwoman Pat Praand. tha Nefaraaka.Chfldm's Chams performing selections Cram "I Never Saw Another Butterfly" and an opening praonera with the iatSMtftional executive director of the Anoe Fiank Cettter, are j«Mt some of the edocationJAaVants aehedoled to euiiaspoiid with tha exhibit "For many jpaople, the etory of Anas mnk is the fbrst, if not tha only expoeoro to the Uatoty of the Holoeanst Thedlaiy haa come to repreaent mars than the thoughts of . a yoong giri who became ooeafHitler'asixmilUon victims, the Anna Frank atory is a univwaal qrmbol of ooor^ps and hope," said Anne Brodsr, co-chairman of tha exhibit. "Wa have attempted to invoiva tha entire community through innovative programming. In additkn to partidpatiao from both Oiigbtoa UnivarsiU and tha Univereity of Nebraaka at Onuha. local have rsoaivad a
AvM Broder deft) and JaMt Knrflaa are of the apcondag Anne Frank eahiUt. curriculum package designed to taaeh eighth graders sboat dlscHminatiML "nw stwknU wiU culminate the lesaon by attending igaciBl tows of Awwftai&iithaWorhl." sak) Janet Kratiaa, cochairman. The Frank family history is phwad in ths histot^ ical context of tha exhibit ahowlng a brood range of devaiopnaita daring the Naii «a and than nacrows in focus to obosrvB in giaator detail dally Bis in Nad Oermany sod ooeuplod Holland. Attention is paki to the chaksa people mnda: to vote tor Hitler or •gnlnat, to caMahorate or
redat, to protaat or nmstD aOaot, or (fe nothing. 1 nS MDHBB V SHWOraa
by Hn 111 PtaAOtar and the Aati-Defsmatkm League orB'ndB'rith.L»^ cd cornaratkma and individuaU have alao cootributad to make the exhibit and additknd aducatiood moramming free and opin to the pobUc "Wa m* fortunate to have such high-calibar speakers coming to Omaha for the community educattonal programming aurrounding the exhibit. The exhibit will be preceded by • vidt frtxn Pisrra Sauvags. Mr.Saa(Conthraed en Page «
PARIS (JTAI-An investigating magistrate is reportedly about to issue warrants tot the arrest of two high-ranldng Libyan dBdals in connection with the destruction of a French airliner snd the deatJis of all 170 people aboard over the African desert CO Sept 19,1989. Judge Jesn-Louis Bniguiere, convinced Libyans mastorminded the terrorist act, was reported ready to issue wsiranta for Mussa Kussa, libya's vtos minister for fbrdgP affairs, and Abdallah Senusai, tha No. 2 man of the Libyan secret eervice. There have been angry objectkms by the Libyan authoritiee and warnings from Tripoli that "appropriate steps" would be taken if France fcffmaQy accused Libya in the disaster. The French Foraign Ministry also rhartyiinot happy with Biu^iere's dogged pursuit <rf the case. But the judge haa vowed lo-'godltbewiiy?' * A suitcase containing a timlB bomb is beliaved to have been put aboard the UTA airliner at Brasavillai Congo, before it left on a fli^ to Paris. Congoleee of^podtion groups backed by Libya are hdd reepoosible. The plane blew up over the Tenere Desert. Bodies and debris were scattered over 24 square milee. But Fmch inveetigators managed to retrieve every B^inter. A etudy of the wreckage, which was rsassembled in Paris, led to Bruguiere's condurionw. Tbs judge showad a videotape to rdadvae of the victims, to whom he ex-pidned the Libyan connection. Bruguiere has inveetigated Bome of the worat terrorist attacka perpetrated on French eofl or against French interests. One of them was tha massacre b the Jewish quartar of Paria in August 1962. Tha judge managed to trace an abandoned PoUahmada WZM submachine gun to Syria, whkh gave it to tha Paiastfaie Uboratkn dganliation, which spparStly pot it in the hands of a Abu Nidd terrorist group. TRAVEL APPROVED TEL AVIV (JTA)-The Td Aviv District Court, reveraing a lower court's ordsr, has dadded to aUow peace activist Abie Nathan to go abroad, provfaiad that ha latums to Israd no latar than Oct 6 for iwtaiidno.
"Our Moment in History ..." (A message to the Jewlah ooauonnity from Jay Lsmsr, preddent of the Jewiah Fedsratkm of Oauhd "Our Moment in History..." This is the meaaage Our Moment inHittory.. of the 1992 UJA/Federatian Canqitaign. It ia our momtnt to infiuenoe the future of the Jewish people and to mark oar place in Uatory. We have before ua a great opportunity and a great respondbility that requira our immediate action. The Pledge Card On your 199S«anqiaign idedge card you wiB aee two pledge Unea. Usy mprsaisit two atparate campaigns. The first l|W ia your lagnlar UJA/Fsdcratioa Campaign pledga.'We hav»a nmarkible Jewiah ttmummity here. Our iRMrams, fadUtiBs and aervksea anqpaas those to many laigv eonunaddea and wa moat gnwd agafaist taking any of tills for granted. The ftators of tha Omaha Jflwiah ooomMmity is totally dspendnt on your continuous support. TIM aaoond Una on your card rspraaenta the oontinuatkn of tha mgmt fandnidng eanqdign that haa been mtdtHjfcsii by the workhride Jewiah oomnnmity-ConHwmgFKMliw Tlieae funds cover trsnsportathm coats, exit fees and initial abaorption axpenaea for oppreased JfllKwho are emigrating from the Soviet Union, East••giuupe and Africa. They are risking everything fw tuir1k«a(kim<aad have no time to wdt Thoy need our hs^ now. We mnat say, "Yea." Wa know that tius rsmpdga is^aflmndd chaBwigs far ear JeHridi community, but what is our (dtanative? ShaB wa abandon oar Soviet bretheit and ditcrif Shan we discontinue programs and sarvioee that make our Omaha Jewiah community so vitd? HM interlocked Stars of Davkl ilhistrated in the campaign measaga qrmboliase our inseparable link with the Jewe of Continuing Exodue. The strength of our k>cd Jewish community is their beet hope for survival, and their survivd strengthens the world Jewish community. We cannot sacrifice (me tor the other. The Locd Canqiaign Must COBM First However, to achieve our goal; our first consideration must be to snsure tha primacy, of tiie regular campaign. Only Jewiah Omahans support our Jewish community. Therefore, we aak that you eonaider your gift for the regular campaign independently of your gift for Continuing Exodua. Mark Yoor Place la HIatary As the 1992 UJA/Fedsration Canmoign gets underway, please read about the issuee and taft with friends and frunily about the future of our locd Jawiah community and laraeL And when our campaign workera call, pleaae take the time to discuss wtth than how jrour pledgee csn be most effective in msaHng the naada of both Omaha and Israel.
Agency ready to evacUHe Jews of Yugoslavia By Hugh Orgd TEL AVIV (JTA)-Cootingancy plans have been drawn up to transfer the Jawleh community of strifa^om Yugodavis to Israel, according to Uri Gordon, head of the Jewiah Aganoy's Immigration Departmnt "The eetablishment here is preparad. But it depends on the Jews there," he said. Yugodavia is in the throee of dvU war. Fighthig haa been eepedally fierce in the saoeadonmhided republic of Croatia, home to about 2,000 Jews, moat of whom Uva hi the capitd, Zagreb.
Oordon eatimated the totd Jedtah population of Yugoalavia to be about 6,600, of whom 17600 Uva hi tha nationd capital, Belgrade; 1,200. fai Zagreb; and 1,300 in San^avo, capitd of the provinoe of Boania-Haroegovina. Ha aaki Jewiah Agency emisaarias have gone to YngoeUvia hi recant montha to obesrva the oonditfam of the Jewiah population. One ia, at tha momant in the area of tha fighting, he add. JDC.meanwUla. haa allocated emargsBcy fnad^ to pnvUa adifitiand madH dna and food to tiw Yi^ goslav oonunoalty if tha (Uniting t
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irmen-elect tell campaign story Library provides access to Dead Sea Scrolls 1 Katnnan and Zoe , dudrmtn-alact for Om WooMo'i DMrioo of tlw IWS UJA/FMantkn Owiyign. are taUogactiv» roiaa in taffinf the atocy of thia fianipaipi, IMr meaaaoa k the aame, bat tbair meUioda are vcty Ms. Katxman is wing hnrjoonialiam background to writs artides aboat the svanta and iasuea dnring thscafiqisign. Ml. Biekae is ofganUng pariormaetinfi at iHiich she win lead dJacaaaJons about the issosai Both mman went oo ths Omaha miaaian to IsnMl laat May and both imiMu an deeply uuuuuitted to ths futon of the Omaha Jswiah wnmnnity. Ma. Katanan aees the rampaign as an opportunity to educate the Jewish community throng the written word. "If I hear aomething meaningful, whether it is from past leadership or from araneone who has recently boeome involved in the Pederatiaa, I want to get their thooghta acroaa to the wideat (±^ of people poaaible. Media publicity aBows me todothi^ "Hie campaign taksa us beyotid the news headlines; it is an education. For example, a Scud attadi la newa; the edncatkm ie lMaiiw>iw our JIJA doBltB are helping th^ peopte'irbne homee ware deatngwd hi that attacL" Ma. Riefcas aleo viewa edocaftkn aa her role in Uw .butal
the varbel qipraech. "For me, a moateffective one qwaks from eqierienoe. They csn ooDvey the informstian snd ths emotion becanae they have Uved it and felt it lliis campaign oftes ths opportunity for ms to shars my eiperiCQcee and «tiT«— the isaues with other Jewish women. "Too many people do not know eoooigh about the diaOengea we bee. We all think we know becanae we've beard it every year. But this year is not the same,4ild story. This is such a remarkable moment in Jewish, history and there is a ;iranderful atory to teD. It's about our own Jewiah commiftiity and it's about the olim of Israel" Both women enyhssiaed their commitnMat to the Omaha Jewiah commnnity. "The future of our Jewish community is of priBuoy importsnce," eaid Ma. BUkea. "We have ao mo^ to be proud of and we moat not take it for
ByTonTagend LOS ANGELES (JTA) —Deqrite the threat of legal action from Israel, one of the world'a fpremoat reseerch Ubrariee went ahead and opened *^ its photographic collection of the Dead Sea Scrolls to all qualified acholara. The move..by the Hnntington libraiy in San Marino, CaUl, was hailed by maoy biblical acholan ZoeRldne aa the fareakiQi of the tight academic cartel that for granted. We must ensure the last four decades has that ths servioss snd iHt>- ooBtroUed the rare manugrama we have eqjoyed scripts, which are widely win ooBtfnue for our ddl- regarded as one of tlw « It oren. most significant archaeoMs. Katanan condnded, logical diacoveriee of the "The eoatiBuity of our 20th century. Jewisneommnnity in OmaBut it was bitterly atha is eabMnely inyortant, tacked by the larael Aneepedid|y fiar our ehOdno. tiquities Authority in JeWe arifiart of a great peo- rusalem as tantamount to ple tha^Jbas endured for traffiddng in stolen propthoussnda of years. We erty snd as a flagrant vionuQT have differeneea the- lation of a longstanding ologically or pdUtkally, agi'eoment but we have much more in Hie Antiquitiee Authorcommon that bfaids us to- ity, an Isradi government gether." agency that is the official custodian of archaeological finds in Israel, said it is MILITANT GROUP considering legal action BABRED against the libraiy. TEL AVIV (JTA)The library's director, Jemaakm pdice have in- Dr. William Moffett, retervened to prevent a ceived a fazed message provocative act by the from the andiority's direcTemple Mount Faithftil, a tor, Amir Drori, warning group of raUgioos mfli- Huntington thst it faces tants who want to take litigation if it insists on poaaeeaion (rf the Temple Mount in the Old City of Jeruaalem. The poUoe aaid the groiq) would be barred from ahWting a five-ton Steve and Bonnie Lev"cornerstone" for the inger announce the Sept4 "Third Temple" to the bfath of a daoc^ter, Amy Temple Mount MicheDe. The coiqile has another danghter, ADiaop. Qram^tawpts are Sue and Bart Kwaaman, Tuceoo. Aria., and Leta and Chuck Levinger, Yankton, S.D. Great-grandfather ia I. H. Weiner of Omaha.
Save the Date
Campmgn Serentide
Investment
a 9tar-ttudded imuieal evening
NEW YORK (JTAH lareeUcompanieawiUbid for U.S. faiveatmenta and potential partners when they dia|May their producta and tadmoktgy at the 1991 Imreatment ConteenoetobehaldNov.il18 at the Marriott Marqnia Hotel bn New York
in eelebralion of our Jewiah eommunitf
Saturday, November 2,1991 Red Lion Inn Brought ip yon by the 1992 UJA/Federatlon Campaign
granting acceea to unpuhHshed eztrscts from the scrolls. The Jerusalem Poet quoted Drori aa aaying, "lfthegrdothi8.itwaohi be a dear legal and ethical transgreasioa. We have informed them that if this occurs, we will wei^ action." Adedafamtotakalegal action waa made at a meeting of the qiecial committee of echolan ovcneelBg pubUeatlou of the 8,000yearold mannscripta, the Poet reported. Untilnow.aooeeatothe scrolls haa been reetikted to about 40 ach<dars sroond ths wttld. to whom fragments hove been par^ oeled out for dedpheiliig and analsreia. Hiey work under the aiqiervision of the Antkidties Anthotity. Critics have long charged thst the privileged adholars hsve been dow sod secretive in reseat^liing the fragmenta and in ahar ing their findings with other schdare and the pobtia But Drori has been quoted as saying that 80 percent of the BcroD materid has already been published snd tiM remaining 20 percent should be really for pubHcatioB by a 1997 deadline set by the aciiolan committee.
YEVGBNIYA TSARIVSKATA GffiBVMicw MWiOM wn heldatBethmOamBtary on Sept 88 Cor Yevgauiya Tsarevakaya, 66. She ia aorvived by her daughter. Anna (Mra, Igor) Moeenkia; two grandchildren; onedster of New York City. ^ Mni Tuievakaya traveled witfi her fan^rfrom her honeiB Kisr. D8SR, ar riving fai Omaha on May 86, 199L
Direct flights B, SYDNBY, Aaatralia (JTA)-Air Uataibetween land and AnetraKa may be a lot faitir and man direet< KfanBeediy.Anstnb's miniaicr for oranaport and oommmdeatioBa, told a delegation of Australian Jeinah leaders that he aiqiported, in principle. El Al'a appBcatJon to fly to Australia. Depending on the leeolt of security aaaeaanMnta, financial arrangemante •»d trflatiral laaiM ia< iiaia. Beadey add. fiigfata conU in 1998.
Britisli, labbi fp^ks of need for renewal LONDON (JTA)-Dr.
nity to ccMWBtiate on the "faiateikd moment" m aathedzthddafrafaUof whk^ it k living and eaid Britain, urged Britiah failure of imagination Jewry to join him in creot- moat not atand in the way hig a decade of Jewiah of aeUaving fnlfillmeBt of aDhopee. Sada, 48. who now ItenewcUafrafaUbehaada the United Hefanw gan ma addnn fay nrai^ Coocragatkne of the Com- ing the work of hie manraakh, told a pwted predeceeeor. Lord ImSt John'a Wood SynaJakobovita. who gogne that the pnean of ofthaCUafRabfainitem Britiah Jewry'a great both Jewiah and M»powvra of ciaalivlty. Jewiaheyoa." He add it ahooU be baaed on five central The Lomlon4x)rn. Camvaluee: love of every Jew, bridge-educated rabbi love d learning, love of placed Jewiali edncation. God, a prof ound eoBtribntion to Britiah aoriaty and atthaoaaterofthai an unequivocd attach- gle againat indin ment to the StaU of lanaL a Jewiah fntors. Jimatlipii 5if*f, jimtalilHl
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By Hanry Stan Next gathering of Epatein-Morgiii Poet 1260 will be Oct. SO, 10 a.m., at the JOC and we weioaiaae aa membetv thoae who will join up. LcK Wazman ia woridng on a famciteon for huebanda, wiyee and girltriaoda, tentatively aet for Nov. 10. At the Sept 15 naet, Commander Sam Roaeoatein oQwed the Fledge of AUflgianoe, and Chaidain Doc Bfargolin gave na the praycra. Batb Chandler of paUie rdatioaa, in penon, thanked ua for oar donatk» to Rnaaian Exodua, and Sam Kaplan read the offidal thaiic you latter from this itmiA Faderati«L . Commander Sam read the Uat of our eomradaa idw left na thapaat few montha, rad they are Ike Friedman, Don Straosa, SydKatebnaq, HyEiaeoberg and Sam Moakowita. So kmg, guya, you are Sam read ua notea from tbB Jewiah Arta Council and q>oke on Canter Fireatone'a program for Haym Solanon, 1^ financed the American Revolution.
Ed RoMu and Uoyd Friedman are new members, and get-wdl cards wen aeot to Joe Ouaa and Abe Milhr during their recent ilineeaea. We had New Year's greednga in the Piaea and Sam mentioned the Sept. 22 Family Stoorta Carnival, and the Sept. SO obaarvanoe at Veta Mad Center for MIAa and POWa. Paat Commando: Sol Mann told ua of the annual oommandera tfloeption and briefing OcL 2, and reminded ua that he, Sam RmeuAain, Harry Paakowiti and Nate Marcua deliver the recreation buUetina to the Veta at Veta Mad. Ctetar tvenr IHieeday. Dipt. CoBunaadar Nate MaRUa oMBttonad tiw Commaadm Aaaanbty ki larael and the coat, aiid told ua thitt heraeeived a thank yon tnm the Nefaradca CUkfaen'a Hdme. Society for oiv gift, and a congratulatory not* from National for our afforta t*ward pnmotiiig Boy Scouts of America. A reminder, Morrie Ruderman ia our memberahip chairman, so get in touch and Join up.
IP Children's hospitial to open in Israel By iaeUa Rathedborg NEW YORK (JTA)Juat northeaat of Tel Aviv, near Ban- Gurion Airport, is FatadxTikva. a dty whoaa name means "gate (rf hope." Tha ijrmboiiam isn't kMt on Uri Bar-Ner, former Israeli conaol general for the mfaiweatem United Stataa, who has taken early leave of his poat in order to promote the ChiUran'a Medical Center of larael, the childrm's hospital being built adjacent to the BeiUnaon Medteal Center in Petach "nkva. In fact, aymhoUam appeara to be epidenic in the hoapltaL
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B'NAIB'RITH Ed Joaaph, Henry Monsky LodjgB Monbersh^ chairman, has announced the namea <rf the hosta «ar the B'nai B'rtth ^porta Nite fbr proqiective and current membera.
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Team mambera include Al Afaramaon, Mike Abramson. Bob Birt, Sheldan C(h hen, Richard Diamond, Howard Epatein, Stave Epatein, Tom Goodman, Ron Gordon, Ed Joseph andRkh Juro. Alao, Myron Kaplan, Doc Margolin, Steve Riekea, Denia Roberta, Ed Roaen, Marie Saoford, Lcn Schults, Natan Sehwalb, Howard ShandeU and Ira Trachtaobarg. CRT The Omaha Chapter of Women's Amwieatt ORT wiD q>onaor «lunily Sukkah party onSapt 28 at 7 p.m. A Havddah aervice will be foUowad by deesert in the Siddcah at the home of Errol and Lynne Saltiman, 13691 Oawford Ro«L An ORT membws, their familiea and gueets may attend. To RSVP contact Ms. Saltaman, 338-9778, or J<7«Waan, 498-0611
Eti Ras will taadi tiie CJL converaatikmal Hebrtfw daaaas. Converaatk»d Hebrew is an introduction to modem Hebrew and wift coyer writing, reading and ^waUng and win be offered on Wedneadajrs from 7 to 8 p.m. Continued Codvvraatkmd Hebrew, atruetoad for Ukoaa who havvMM ddns and fad comiartafri* witii faatiuctioB in HllrWr.win baoffaredonWaiiwdayB frvm 8 to 9 pji,. Alao, ieoontbur to the
Faehions raise funds OaOet27,S "Gaawrtlona of Fn Thrmgh tira FaaOy." Tangle faadly i«ea win madri a vMlity of f( atarea. The pi^giam bchklea RabU AaHal and Oantor WeMMT. priiaa.Call
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Court voids marriage
The fadUty wiU become the national center for transients in larael, indnding bone marrow, livar, kidney and heartlung tranaplants. Until now, childroi requiring transplants had to be eent alMToad for aurgery. Hie hoajpital will also aarve aa a national juvenile didwtae canter.
JERUSALEM (JTA)A Jeruaalem rabUnical court set a notdUe precedent recently when it voided the muriage of an Amorican couple perfonned by a Reform r^)bi. The r^ing, which has political aa well as halachic or Orthodos religkus significance, oouU affect future caaee inTotving personal status that reach Isradicourta.
Collage qt Jewiah
to ^ffer a new rmmd <tf Hebiraw claaaaa fpr the Omaha ctnununity. '' Sfaii GopAker Krill teach haginning'HelBtw onTuesdi^ from 11 Bjn. to 12:30 p.m. and Wedneedays bma 8 to 9:30 p.m. The daaa wiU prepare atudenta for Continuing Siddur Hebrew on Tueedays from 10 to 11 ajn. or Wadneodays from 7 to 8
The event will be held Oct. 2 at the SooreCard, at 6:30 pjn., and Stave Idefanan, owMr of tbaOmaha Saeera, and Greg Shea, public relations director of the Omaha Raoera wifi apeak.
Hie three^man pMiik of religioua court judgaa deddedMtodiaaolvatiia marriage of aome years' standing, dadaring the wife free to remarry without obtaining a get, a Jewiah divorce. The married couple were Americana living in larad who had been in the pncess of obtaining a divorce. The huaband kft the country before it becama find.
The rabUnicd court, headed by RdiUShik) Rafael, acted to protect tiie woman from the status of "agunah,^ or d>aadoaad wife, Mdm woukl leive her hMHgible to marry under religious law. The judgee determined that her marriage waa invaUd, even though the oonide had iiv«l t<«ethar far years aa huaband and wife.
Hebrew daaa mH)r oMii far tiioae who wodd |ka to learn thfongh BiwiiilpiVer, TV and other Habrai^ media. . For infomutioa caU Bath Sddin Dotan or Lois Wine at 384-8200. BULLETIN The Jewiah Conunnnity Center haaarowunrari that faRMr haattk-Md ftoees itttrlw A^'BNa«l ^M return to the CantaCOet 16 aa hedth and fltiiaaa au(iarvisar auooaeding CSnick Andd who reaijiiad recentiy.
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Bush's call welcomed by Israel
A big winner I PreaidBnt Hate Asaad—MM of the wont perI of tamriam that the worid haa seeo—is coHisj aa a big winner in the Middle Eaat The lataat nawa hi his recant coUectioa of favorable heMSinea ia that the Golan Hei^U will be retomed to Syria as a reanlt of the peace prooesa. It wasn't ao kmg ago that you shouldn't reman^, but the Oolan Heists was tlw strategic point used by l^rria to rain death up<m Isradis during the Six-Day War. Moat of ua, I'm sure, remember the vivid accounts of the terrible toll that Israel paid to aaaault and finalbr ci^iture this territory, and the vows made to laraeli dtiseoa that never again would Syria have that Und of military advantage. But, dictator Aaaad has tamed out to be a real sly goy, one iriio in the paat year or so has turned ]q> a handful of aces at every ahirfOe Of the deck. Do you remember hebaaaal tOns doesn't hear much about Lebanon anymore. 'Somehow, aomeway, the nation of Ld>anon haa been aboorbed—wiUioat ao much as a squeak of annoyance from the WeM—into Greater Syria. Do you remember the Gulf War? ^ SyriM. had the delii^tfnl eiperiwice of aitting on the siddinea while American aoldiers ditel to aqoeldi his enemy. And in return for doing nothing but smile, he received three faiSlon-reiieat-thiMUllka dollars from deep pockets himaeif, the King ofSaudi Arabia. And in tiue Aiabesqoa style (I sagr cyideaUty), he tried defwtatsh to he^hiainyoveriahad people by laviahingtheliMMt with feed, dothingkd iiielterlbut wiHi advanced miaailea to threateo laraaL Now, we have the peace confisrsaca and Jim Baker ia dealing from a freah deck to malu sura that all qf the pl^yara atatt wltii mnnarind ear<B. OriaheT
WTAllarMli nd Amaricaa Jewiah leaders have warmly wekemad^AwidiBt Bosh's caD to the U.N. Genaral Asaembfy to repeal ite 1976 reeolutkm branding Qooiam aa radam. {iabaroppQ^k»la«ler SUmon Parea aaU the president's addiaas proves that he la "no foe, bat a friend of larael and of Ziaai«n." Prime MiniaterYitshak Shamir praiaed Baah's wor(b aa wdl, but he and other govenunent leaders alao emphasised that the speech would in no way soften Utrir determination to ntject American pressure for a freeie on settlemeDt4)aikiingfai the adminiatated territories. In his remarin to the General Assembly, Bush sakl the infamona Saeolution 3379 negatea the aUlity of the United Nations to fonettoD as a aseUngbody.
"To oqokte Zkmiam with radam ia to n^ larari itaeK," the president aaid. "This body cannot daim to aeek peace and at the aame time chalknge Israel's rii^t to adst." Bush aaid that Zioaism is "not a poifcy." Rather, he sakl. "it ia the Maa that led to the creatioa of a h<mie for the Jewiah people, to the SUte of laraeL" Ironically, the laradi ddegstes to the United Natioas were not present to hasr Bush's caU for the repeal because tbiey were observing the holiday of Sukkot. Anxmg Isradi leaders praising Bush's speech wss President Chaim Hei^ zog, who waa Israd'a ambassador to the United Nations at the time the resoluti(» waa paased. He said it would be an "historic moment" if the resolution were now repealed. Shamir, in a stattaMot issued by his office, said
VW refuses to pay for slave labor
church rqireaeotativae, the two ddea had failed to reoolve the iasue. The group negotiating with VW had propoeed the creatioo of a $17 million fouadadon which would make Goopenaation available to farmer slave lapi atekmam far fu-v bonre and finance edncarope'e biggest car man- twBal programa deeling nfactnnr confirmed that with the Ueofegfcd bedafter two yeara of aagod- tags of Nailam. VW raqiondsd that ft aUona with a graiq> of l&ide union activista and haa BO la^d commitment to pay raparatkma and is not iaa poaition to review indivkioal daima aapectad *»,>iiiiiiii It aaana that Secretary Bakar-in Ua aeal to get the to be filed. t.tmtir It argoad, moreover, ». gui «< a^t! Sot IT. iiti. -East with aasuranoea for the major pla;y«fi, Ik nV^MN^ tt HtUK WMl^^ on that after World War II, Lo and behold, Aaaad agafai haa bean gtven an ace. the oompaqy became, to a lliia time, he can eoqMCt the retim of the Golan large acKtant, 8tatfr«wiied. 4.01HI1111 meKammii Uaigfata—again a bonansa for doing nothing. md that the state had alCMMty. NtkiHlu ready done ita ahare in P«yteg reparatkna to victiasf o( Nad pcraacotfan. IMitridi Boaa, a apdhaaman far the groap that led the Mfotiatkna with VW, (Foundad In IMO) aaid that the groiq> wiD Shafla Prihidc Gontinna to pat praaaura Preddant, Jewiah Preea on VW'Un order to binie Board of Diractore them to retora to the Board Mambara: I^nda MIrviah. vfae pnaUai^ Seott negotiating UUe." frisdmaa. tieasorsr Howvd KMlaD. ascraUnT^Qi Koabaar Baimant. Merit Bakaiat, Bimtaihiv H. Bmte Jack «. CdMB, Rkterd ra^nJMbUe JoaaphaaB. Cwd Katsaiaa, Esther Mdehas, OUvar Pdlak. Rose SchupM^ and •*--iSehwaid. Mortis MaUna ^ EditoHfrChief Martmii, MsB^iiit Editor, Sh«7l FHtdrnMi, BookNEW YORK (JTA)\ Sandy Oordon. Prodnetion AaataUBt; Oeorga Jewish groups are condemnSdiapiro. OUke Vdnntear. ing • rseohition adopted naBraaauiaUvia. Bariiara F^saksL Diane Baum. by the nation's Isrgsat LnI Mqranwa. Dora Shafran and Roeky Stam. tharaa dsnondnation that „ tkavtaweaitkawHteraad—ttBtmrmifly alth*viMni«<tk*J««iakPMaa Board. thaJairiah oppoess further U.S. k>an el OlMba «r tka Ontka Jaarkk Oaaanadiar at a vhai*. guarantaea for larad uni( Mt MpariUk te lb* EarinUi i< agp ptadMt ar laea it stope egmandtag aet•ifililrial<»«»inwnlM<it»«lld»e»«U« —w^ tlaoMnta in the admlnisI arf adoartahv li Miior at • •.», piwadtaw IMM. tared tsrritoriee. The reaohition waa >w>>aaf the Jewiah FiliralliB el Oawha is talavdva .leeaUy, adopted by delegatae to the Evangallcd Lutheran Ouirdi in Amadoa'a bienI tt the Fladara>ton awe Commonily Rdatkwa. JawJBOalt^ Ctaflar, Jetriab Edoeatloii. Jewiah Praee, nid eoavantion in OrlanI PanflrSarvlee, LAnay and Boraaa ite the Agfaig. do, Fla. By David Kanter BONN (JTA)-Tbe German aatomobOe manafaeturer Volkswagen annoonoad that it ia refuaing ito pay rsparatkins to totmer slave labom who were e:qplotodin its factoriee dining the Nad era.
The Jewish Press '^^sss,
Lutherans '^S^S^r^ draw fire
'TM*M'MMn('M«b|rtaMaaaar«M(«arSM|WMrU.l.. f iM«MlM»rM«MMaMiti<M«railMa iiarfitHi, OMSM, S(MMlMri «ta PBBM iM tt OHMIH. H. KieiMMiai: IMI
The Confareoca of Praddenta of Mi^ AJMdean Jewidi OrganliMiaaa aaaailad the rseohition aa
land "sipriean gratlflcation and appvadatian for the preeidant'a q^eech. The preekxBt a firm words were ve^^ encouraging. We hope that other sUtes will rdse their voicea too againat tlds shamdul reeohitkA" laraaU Foreign Minister DavklLBvy,inNewYorii for the atart of the Generd Assembly sesdon, said Bash's caO for a reped of the resolution was "only natund. It expresses wdl the common vdues which Israd and the United States shsrs with other eolifl^litened nations." Levy called for other nations to join the United States in efforts to bring about a reped. American Jewish organirjitionw also responded with enthusiasm to Bush's speech. In New Yoric, the Amer ican Jewish Committee.^ welccnwd Bush's "ringing denunciation" of a reedution it add haa "hdped
qaiead the virua of antiSamitiam." What remains to be ssen, howtver, is iduther the preaident'a words wiD proWde an impetus for the stqw that must be takail/ to readnd the reaohitkiB.' ° llie Buah administration has been urging the reaolutkm'e repMl dnos 1989, but the praddent did not suggest a timetable in his Generd Assembly qwechThe Israelia have indicate in the past that thay will not go forward on this without assurances that they have a comfortable minority of votes. Dr. Harris Schoenberg, director of U.N. affairs for B'nd B'rith Intamatkxial, said he bdievee that support is forthcoming, now that most, if not all, of the Eastern European counties are behind Israel In ^ addition, a hi|^ placed Soviet offidd haa offered assurancea of Soviet aupport, he add.
Anne Frank exhibit (CoatiaBed from Page 1) vage currently reaklee in people through the exCdifomia and is the au- hibit thor and producer of "We expect Uterally "Weapona of the ^lirit" thousanda of people to The film ia internationally view Anne Frank in the acclaimed for its chronicle World whUe it is in of the French mountain Ogudia," aaid Mra. Brovillagers of Le Chambcn der. and 0air "oonqdracgr of Other eventa indude a goodnaia" which laved 6,000 Jews inckiding Mr. community concert at St Margaret Mary's Church Sauvage. "Pierre Sauvage will atr featuring the Nebraaka tend the viewing of the ChiUren'a Chans and the fihn at CMtfhton Univar- Omdia Syoivlioay Fontenaity'a Ahmnson Lew Csn- dle String Enaemble on ter and will Isad a diseos- Suadnr, Oct 27. Sdecskn foOowing ths fihn St 7 tkna from "I Never Saw pjn. Sundsgr. Octao," saU Another BattarflQr" adinted Bob Wolfaon, eauciitive by Charlee Dcvidaan from dirsetor of ths ADLMHtC. poetry of the chikfran of "The grand opening of Tdaiin wiU be performed. the asUUt will be high- A survivors'panel, moder Ughtad by Mayor PJ. ated by Pat Persand. wni Morgan leading a ribbonbe bdd Wadneed«y. Oct cuttiog ceremony and an 80, and adosing event on adikaas fton CoraaUs SnQk, intamational esecntive Sanday. Nov.lO, will fisadheuturof BMAaneFraiu tura (^tor Leo Fettman, Canter in Amsterdam. It who will apeak on hia ia indeed an honor to have memoriee of the Holoeach a diatingaishsd per cauat son in Omaha to offidaBty opentheediiUtMr.SaUk. For informatkm about a paraond friend of Otto Anne Frank hi the Worid: Frank. Anne Frank's fa- 1929-1946, or on apedfle caOtheADLof thar.wmtrdnlMadiibit dootnta on how to lead atass-isos.
To the Editor I waa vao^ grateful to be one of the reddants from ths Bhankin Homs to go over to ess Beth El Synagogue. I am thankftil to all the volunteers who took ths rseidnta to their cara: (LodUa ZaUaaky, Maraha UalBbarg, Clayton Bhxk. WOma Jane Balik. Marilyn Manvits, Dorotky Ratner and Paari Oiventer). IIM whadrhalra^ ware handled by Sharon Conkn and Margaret Broat' hen who pat them in the vana and made two tripe < get than over there. I kwked around Msd thoBi^ how wonderful it waa t see ths baautlital Mkitog, nd how maty reddenU I able to come and aee alaa But I couhln't help but tl how much work it oaeaat for Margaret and Sharon. \ waa so doe of Blanche Wiaa to take the time to Bh( 08 araond and make the tour more totereeting. I wa to tlMiA everyone WIM helped ua aee our new I My next trip over, I plan to go to the gift ahop. BabeDebrafa
Charlie aad UOkn GOM and David Cooper.
fnm Mt, Bob E^abdm, Loda Blniikfai rad Stoves RiekM.
Beth El move: an historic day
Be* Kstkr awl Donald Nogg
Ida Potaah with granddanghten Julie and Jane, aad | Oaaiol aad Aanw.
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T«mple IWTMH WiSDAY: SluUwt Evcniiig SarvioB, 8:1S pjn. JtebUAiyehAaieland ClBtar Kann Webber will offidite. RcbU Aaiel's snnao tapk will be "In thelmaceolOod." The Otaeg Shabbatwill be apoasored by Tanple Sietarhood. Sttter aervioe is ivaikble for the 8:15 pjn. Shebbet eveniBg aervics and the 11:15 Shabbet imtning aervioe. Reaervatkna an ttaaded. Tbtn are no {•dHtiea for infanta. SATUBOAY: Shabbat Honing Service, 11:15 a.m. SMCHAT TORAH 3»-.RabU Airiel r Webber win officiate tUa 7JO jun. aervioe doting wUdi GoBMcnttion of ddUren in Undergaiten wiO tak* place. A apwcialwiPHiUwi with food nd dandng win follow. Sapt. ^80-11:16 a.m., morning aervioe and YUBOT.
FABRANOEN niMHJSS Taify Epatein'a graop wm caJianoe oar Simehat Torah oelebratiao Sept. 29. The aervioe begina at 7:S0pjn..witb"fiddlara" piaj'iBg and leading a iingalong ataiting at 7:15 pun. Eqjo7 tbe "Fraylach" auunda of ^iffy'a group in our aodal haU after aerv, toa BVAIMTTZVAH Mawa^aM^ * *
*"*
aoa of wm aaj Bob Nowaaa, inU cialabrate Ida Bar Mitavah at the Shabbat nMndng aervioe. Sept 28. Lany Daniei Sbaf, eon of Manr and Jehn 8b«f. wffl ealafarate hii Bar Mitavah at the auMwt morning aanrieab Oct 6. L'CHAOi TO LIFE Sept W, 1 pjD., Temple laraaL Dr. Donald C. and RiU Croaeley Coahfaberrey win oooidnel; a wwkahop for paraona who have anffired the death of a qtooae. The Coahenberraya are anthora of a book titled "Coping with Life After Your Mate Diea." Tha community ia wel-
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SINOLE PABENTS The Single ParanU group will meat at the Jewiah Commonily Caitar Oct 3., 7:15 pjn. ADULT B'NAIMRZVAH The 1991/M Adult B'nai Mitnfah daaa win bi«fai Oct. 10. TUa daaa oflare aii.oppartanitgr to oEpiare JewiA hialwy. Bflile. litotgy and Hebrew with aone of the moat knowledgaabla Inatmctora in Omaha. 11M elaae wiU be held aavaral 11uirad«y momii«8 framff-JO to 12:M. Thin la a $40 fee. Pleaae ciB tbe Tanple office to
i^jiatar. 5Si«»e.
of cMdron'a Waraiura. J ntgrnmi Cowl — jn-WtTJ >* ..•,^.l'lHl»^^^"•
'•
Sabbath CandMighting for Friday, Septombor 27,6:56 p.m.
Beth El Rabbi Paul Draaen and Cantor End! Berkovita wfll cooduct the aervibea. ntlDAY: Evening aervice, 8:15 pjn. SATURDAY: Momfaig Service, 9:30 ajn. Kidduah win foOow aovicea. Minha-Ma'ariv, 6:45 pJD.
SUNDAY: Servicee at 9 a.m. WEEKDAYS: Servicee at 6:55 ajn. and 6:30 pjn.
HOSHANA RABBAH Sept 29, 9 a.m. SHMPg ATZERET/SIBfCHAT TORAH Sept 29, 6 pjn. Sept SO, 9-.30 a.m., (Yiskor and dedication of memorial plaqoee). .<Binh«t Torah, MinhaMa'aiiv. 7 pjn., Hakafot 7:30 pjn. Oct l,9-.30 ajn., MinhaMa'ariv. 7:05 pjn. B'NAI MTIKVAH Beth Kate, daughter of Evelyn and Dwid Krta, win become a Bat Mitxvah oo Fridqr avniagi Sept 27, and Saturday moraing^ Sept 28. Jaaan ufnalMtg. eon of Bett and BH ObMbvg, wH baoamn Bar Mitxvah of FHday avenfaig, Oct 4, and Saturday morning, Oct 5. SIMCHATT(»AH FAMILY SOCIAL Simhat Torah. Sept 30, foDowivg aarvicaa. a Family be Oaam Sodajiwa be haid hi the aodalhO. Kindergarten children wfll reoeiva a miniature Torah acroO at the awioe.
Council Bluffs SERVKIS: Regular adult aervioee, 7:80 pan. The eynagogna ia located at 618 Mynatar in Council ttntEa. For more informatiaB ooatact Ellen Feonick at 890«)62.
Blumidn HcNn« FRIDAY: Evening aervice, 7:30 SATURDAY: Mondng aervice, 9 a.m. Ttoneideatoandataff of the Roae Blnmkin Home tavito the famffiee, vohmteara and frienda of the realdenta to attend aarvioea in the Herbert Golditan ChapaL Kiddnah foOowa aervioee on Shabbat.
Offutt Air Base FRIDAY: Sarvioaa in tha Capehart Chapel avaiy Friday at 8 pjn. An Onag Shabbat lollowa tiw aervloa.
tMwuM *r bm In ^ of in ^
Lincoln B'nal Jeshurun FRIDAY: Servicee. 7:45 pjn. SATURDAY: Morning aerviceTTarah atody. 10 ajn. SUNDAY: Hebrew daaaea and reUgiooe adiool, 10 a.m. SmCHAT TORAH Simehat Torah and CoBaecratioa aervioe Sept 30, 7 p.m.
Lincoln Tlf^rsth Israel FRIDAY: Evenfatg aervioe, 8 pjn. SATURDAY: Servicee, Choi Hamoed Sukkot 9:30 ajn. WEEKDAYS: Minyana Monday and Thurad^y, 7:15 ajn. H06HANAH RABBAH Sept 29,9 ajn. SHEMINIATZEBET Sept SO, Sheanini Atatret/YIakor, 9:80 ajn. SOfCHAT TORAH Sept 30, 7 pjn. Oct 1, 9:30 ajn. . .ANNUAL HBWBATION MBETINO Oct. 6, 6:80 p.m. EUevan. nth floor, N3.C. Center. Pngcam faicfaidee dimie# at 7:80 pjiL and election of offleera and board membera. Commit' tee nporte wiU alao be gtveo. Boatti ana oonmmtee chafaman wffl be reoogniaed for thair work and devotion for tha paat two yaara.
PERSONALS Many thanka to an friacida whoae aoppott habad na throu^ the diflMttimeaofthemB^aaawdpaaaiggofour moniar Mid grandmother. QMlenie Bfarlmg. YouraoQBMaHna or cariaig>lB<r concern, your l^na, carda and donatiena. were a comfort to ua. Our qwdal gratitoda to RabU Aryeh Aaiel and Cantor Kar an Webber, whoee many V<«i»J Kjfptf M«#^fw IM
latqr, Jndy andDaaM«b«g My greateet thanka to my many friende and ralativee for their dgnationa and carda during my recent hoqritaUzation. LaiaJooeph Hie famfly of Portia (Blow) Brigga (Helen Hoaetoa) expreaa a very opecial thiink you to Judge Jerry and Saranne Gitnick and family, Ann Hahn, Irv and Susanna Singer, Suale Budwig, and Ken and Judy Weiner for their kind «naeael<aie of aympathy. We love you alL
By Rabbi Myer a Kripke © 1961
Beth Israel
Hei haMoed Snkkot
FRIDAY: ' Kabbalat Shabbat. 7
The SQ|^ Holy Daya. the Daya of Awe^ ammafly giv« riae to appraiaaia of the whole Hooee oflaraal-Le., of Jndajem aa aneh,-and of the State of laraeL Whenhavowal we hewttof hi tha Nbw YaarT Juat aa &e faidividnal Jew ia aipacted to eeardi Umaeif, aimfaig at rapantanoe and ataMBMBt, ao the Hooae of laraai naoeaaaiily tiiea to anm up ita poaitian. InevitaMly.artfclBa appear in tha periodteak; the lectore platform tvna to tliia thema; r"*r*** at Roah
pjn.
No Late Ftani^ Service. Famify night aarvioea win reaumeOeL 4, 8 pjn. SATURDAY: Morning aervice, 8:46 Rabbi Mark Urkowite wfll ooodnet the aervioe, by Cantor Leo Babyaftter aervioe provkied by Siatarfaood. 10 Little People'a Servkea/Jr. Congragatian, 10 FoDowingthriri a Udduah hmcheoB wfll be aerved to tiie efafldnm in the Snoooh, coorteqr of Siiitghood. Study groiQ) with Rabbi Urkowtts, 6:16 pjn. Tlie daaa wfll be on •TUa data in Jewiah hiatory." Mindia. 6:45 pjiL, folknred by Ma'ariv. Shahiah Seodoa and Havdalah. HASHANARABBA Sept 29,8:80 ajn. SHKHINIATZERET Sept 80, 8:46 ajn. Yixkor. 11 ajn. atter aervice avaflable at 10 ajn. To^ab Proeeaaion/Hakofet 7:15 pjn. SDICHAT TORAH«AK(NnBT Oct 1, 8:46 ajn., KUduah hmdi foOowmg aan^ WEEKDAYS: Dafly aehrioea. 7 ajn. and 6:46 pjn.
vate aaai paliHe diaeaarian wei^ aoconpliahmanta and failutea. Wm wettva or diMT ItiaabvknBthatwelw*ewitneaaed"mimdee"ofacuandMumwl S^ecttfcaHy. the fa^atheriig of Bthtopian Jewa and tha flaodfbw of Soviet Jewa to laraal have givwB ua nndi pride and an abiding aenae of ae>MtnJui..TM.H- ihiqii II thr hinJnilalTir hm^f M •»»aorptkm that lannl moat rianUer. But odyaiBwyeMa ago—who wanU have thought it? Who wooU have predictaditT At the •MBMiit we are faced with great problema;— ia laraal to get the reaourcea necaaaaiy for the ition of ao la^ge an influx ia up in the air.) IVeaideat Boah, who had ao mnch to do irith ikeaing the EtUopian Jewa. k atobborn; ha ia. M it wer«b hiaekmaffing laraii on a point in wUA laraal caanot aequieaoeL Being atobbom ia aometimea a virtna. WIMB one • wvoBiK aa ma naaaDMB • OB Una laaoe^ anmoonneaa ia BotU^ ahott of lafaabHaOte. HM Preaident. ao auccaaaftd in the Gulf War, alao made a Buiior error m etopping the allied aaeault jnat whan tt waa about to prodnoe iriiat all the world (aaeept Iraq) wanted to aee^ the downCall of Saddam Hoaaain. Tlie world now aaSm for tUa tragic emr in jndi^MBt HIB coalitiaB waa boii«^ at grant coat Egypt got the caaodDatioB of $8 faimaB doOara hi debt Qyria got $2 laraal got Snwia and apoidinga. Tna fragile malilioiireaulted in mbdipoeing; but not a almb Arab aoUtar aet loot OB Iraq^ aoiL WeaoBMtimea ponder. If Hi—idii had aJlariiid larael inatend of Kiwait, vonld eniy ooaUtiaB, evwB of the EnrnpaaBalllaa.haeBpnaanileT Would ewB the USA have coaae to ita aid in aqy faefafan at an Or wouM Inal hare atood aloaaiT The ftitan of the Hooae of
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Expelled PARIS (JTA)-A 66yearold Moroccan Jew. aaid to be one of the worid'a k»«Bat4ield political priaoMra, waa expelled from Morocco after 17 yeera in priaonuAbrabam Sarfaty. wte aiilved hare, waa deacribed aa a Marxiat-Lenhdat mflitant oppoaed to the rule of King Haaaan. SHABE HOUSE
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POSITION AVAILABLE FACILITATOR PARENT/TODDLER PROGRAMS at Temple Israel REQUIREMENTS: 1. Dggras In Early CMdhood pducaUon or ralalad flaklB. 2. SoUJoKvisiibackonNind. 3. LovMChfelrananlanioys woikkiQ wdh pwvnis. Send Resume and ratofenoes lo: Ann Mbel Sdnvartz DireclorofEdiJcaHon Temple Israel 7023 Case Strael Omalia,NE 66132
Witness testifies
MazwaU Calvin Newmaii Maxwell Calvin New, man, son of Phyllis and Bob Newman, will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah on Sept 28 at Temple Israel Max is a seventh grade student at Westside Middle School While at Loveland ElaoMotaiy school he waa captain of the winning team hi the Westaide School District "Wits Clash" competition. He also was a mamhar of the team which the School District entarwl in the "Fatora Problem Solving" THitiffli held laiit iwwv mar at Keaniqr State Col-
QyDavMl BONNtfTAKAnaUir ly Holocaust eurvivw from lerael told a Stuttr gart court that she saw accused Nasi war crimfaial Joaef Schwammbargar murder her husband at a conoantraticn canqi in Poland dozing World War II. Sarah Ehrenhald, 70, of Tel Aviv said her former hueband, Leon Pater, was cau^ stealing bread ftr a temfly member. On the Jasoa Glaabarg next day, he was shot to Jason Ginsburg, son of death in tlie main square of Beth and Bill Gfaiaburg, the Pnemysl conotntration win caUrate his Bar Mits- camp, where Sehwammvah on Oet 4 and 6 at berger waa commandant "I watched tha execuBeth El Synagogue. Jason is the grandiM» of tion," Ehrenhald said. "It Jean and Walty EDnrn and was Schwammbcrger himthe late Ethel and Henry eelf, the camp'a comGinsburg. He is the giaat- nuBKier, who Idlled my grandson of the late Sylvia hueband." According to the witBenstein. Jason has two sisters, nees, the SS officer took pleeaure in randsmty nnnv Laynie and Abby. Jason is a seventh grade dering and torturing Jewe student at Bevcridge Jun- and humiliating them. iw Hi|^ He eqj<9B the piano, dbeaa, computers and
PRESENTED TORONTO (JTA)Jfack DiaBWod, Vivian Baaoo and Jack Ball wate prsaated with the Order of Brttiah Columbia.
High School of Jewieh Stndiea has aaMNUcMl the 1990«1 merit ecbolaiah^ !!!^f^*i** ^^^"^ f"^ *'''^'*^ •»••**•*•••«••''•V*«M«te, a^ car«ag to Stan AOicMl, Ugh eefaool dteetor. The ISMMH merit sefcolara are: Ikem Irft, aeated. Gng Graadberg, HoQy medmaa, JoBe Ontdk; middle row, SUfra Shrago, Mard LevhM, Liadaey Taxaum, LeeUe GolUta, David KrieafeU. Qefy Sh^ea, Cam Friedman; top row, Jaeon ItUa, Aaron PoUak, Bobby Shapfro nd HM
iMalce it meaningful By Bauy Rothanbccg
Last year, Max was selected as one of 10 students from the School District to attend a summer seminar held at Dana College under the "Exoeikooe in Youth" program. He also repnanted Lovaliuod Grade School fai the district-wide qielling bee and was elected captain of the safety patrol Max enjoys baskatball football, foU, taoais and skiing. He plays the trombone in the Weetside Middle School OrdMBtra. Max and his. brother, Louis, are the grandchildren of Verdi^ E. Hdran and the late Louis J. HOT . an and (^ the late Esther K. Newman and the late JuleM. Newm^
Merit scliolars announced
Worker TrahUng to be
Wenan'aOiviBfaMiWatlnr held on Monday, Oct 7,
IVainiag Chafanaa
Larry Sfar^
Lany Siref, eon of John and Mary Siref, wiD celebrate hia Bar Mitivah at Temple Israel on Oct. 6. Iwiy is a seventh grade honor student at MiOard Central Middle School. Hie iatereeta iacfaide o(unputer programming, mathematiee, Nintendo, veOeyball and bowling. Lany and hia brother, Shwim. are thagrandehildnn of Loe and Jay Sinf, Batty Sut^, and the late Louie Sebwarti.
YEARS 1MMS9S CONCERT SBimB
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Aa our moment in history approaches, the women of liie Omaha Jewieh community must be prepared to make it meaningful The 1992 UJA/Faderation Campaign will ha an Ustvcic ime,. a. two-line cen^wlgn that our oooh munity has not seen for nearly 10 years. Our cainpaign workers have always done an auallent job with solidtatioBS, but what has worked hi ths paat may not worii tUs yeer. Our workers need to nnderetand the difieranoe in this year's rampaign We must not saoiflea the health and weiMiafaig of our local community nor that of the Ethiopian and Soviet Jaws. The scUdtation trafadng that we will proride is attr«us|y important hi preparing the workan for the job that Hn ahead Aa Jan Pvabnan. Wouen'e Diviaian director, asplafaia, "Ha taak tUa year is «riag to be a dithnnt and difllcalt one. Woman of thia eonunonity know and expect they wlU be aaked to give their ragnlar campaign gift. TUa year, we want taem to be prepared to make their individual commitment to the Continuing Eiodoe Campaign aa well We muet know iriiat wa are eaUng for and why." Su^ Kats flnoin nattonal UJA will aaeiat our local leaderehip in the
and Tueaday, Oct. 8. We have also added an extra dfancnakm to our sessions. The Monday evening trainhig wiO begin with mental relaxation exerdeee to be conducted by Ruth Erman. M.a, thara^ a^ Family Enfichmsnt Inc. T^ Tueaday morning training wiU feature a brief "Moniog Stretch" lad by Jady Farbar of Imagea. Inc, The Fitaeaa Stadkk... For thoae who prate to eiondy eodalisa for a whfla. tha'nioaday aftar noon aaaaioB wm provide just that ugl^cirtmi^. Jan 8dmridinMn,WcnMn'aDiVMMVI duutwdflUBL flCateSf "I believe that fnndraiaJBg is eomathfaig that wa noat dok but that It can aadahooldba a poeitiva exparianca. We ehould walk away fseUng about what wa'va An eqjoyable^ trriafaig ezperianea can h4p create tfcft flieHni "We hope that evaiyene invoKad with the 1992 UJA/Fed«atiaB CaoHfo wfll uadaratand the fanpor taaoe of triiat wa are doing. lUa is our moment in history. Make it meaningful" NATHAN CONVICTED TEL AVIV (JTA)-The Ramla Magistrates Court found AUe Nathan guUty of meeting with Yaair Arafat and other membera of the Paleetine Uberation Orginliatton, in violation of laraeUUw. Hewfflbe eentencad next month.
8S KILLER HANGS BONN (JTAI-Emat kenau, waa found huged Auguet Koenig, eentenoed in Us jail caH the German in January to life im- Preas Agaw^ reported. prisonment for killing His death wae ruled aauiGypsiee at Auachwita-Bii^ dde.
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Attejid Services thisShabbat
JEndorsemeht urged SHUSALEM (JTA)Peace Now movemeat, joined by 24 Knatset naambers, mvad the PdMtlDB Natkul Oaqncfl to endoree the Middle Eatt peeoe coafenooe that the United States and Soviet Union are hoping to ooovene next month. A stateowDt ianied here by the doviah group wamad thsMMcallad Palwtinisn pdHinaantriB-ezile not to block a hiatorie opportonity for Israeli-Palestinian peaiee by refaaing to aend a Palestinian delegation to the cooteaaea. llie PNC sessiao, which began Monday is Algiers, sh^ipad up ap « km; bitter
r I I I I I
debate between mainatream leaders of the Palsatina Liberation Organintiaa, which has not lejocted peace tafta, and die4ianl radicals demandtag nmad atmgi^ hiatead of diplonutqr. The PMoe Now atatement reninded the Palestinian leadership that "only in a peace with IsrMi fin PBleetiniana aolve , thiif problem, as only in ' the peine prooeas with the Arab nationa will Israel get her security." Tlw stateoMit urged the PNC to select leadera from the Weet Bank and Gaca Strip to rqnesent the Pilieatiniana. ^
A Jew, he waa cqitain, NBW YORK (JTA)Abal Kivlat, who, at 99, for fiva yepn, of the Iriahwas the oUait living mara- AmeiteMi Atbfatic Club, thoa mnnar, haa died of thegndoalnant U.S. track prostate cancer at hie toam at the timn,^ Kiviat largely vanished home in Lakahurst, N.J. Kiviat, bom on the from public life for almoet Lower Eaat Shie of New 60 ynars. He worked as a York, Md the world's deputy dark for U.S. Die1,500-meter reemtl. He trkt Court in Manhattan won a silver modal in the and waa a vohmteer prees19120iympfc8, ahatteiing box stewatd at Madison the then-exiating world Square Garden track record at 3:66:8. Then, fai 1982, he was He was often ranwmIwred for having bean the rediscovered by track roommata of Olympic writer Stan Sajdin, who fiiampian jjm ThoTpe at auggested that Kiviat be the 1912 Olympiea in honored for hie 90th Urthday. Stockholm' At that celebration, Kiviat held titiee in evmta ranging from the Kiviat was awarded the 600-yard <Uah to crosa- President's Medal of the country racing. At one New York Road Banners time, he held indoor world Club by founder FVed reoorda for 600 yards, Lebow. 1,000 yards and one mile. On New Year's Day In one night, at the 1918 1984, he was honored Indoor NatioBalTVwk and twke at the Preee LunehField Championahipa, eoB of the Vitalism.S. Kiviat wm both the 600- Otynpe Invitatknal Meet and UMO-ysd raow. in New York. fOviat, who heU nine He, ekOg with chamU.atitlea,aet three worid records, aeoonUng to The pion Wiima Rudolph, raeaiviBd the T^talis Ciqi New York Tbnaa. for Sparta Excefleooe, and.
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Kiviat had been eeheduled to partidpata in the opening ceremoniee of the Oiympic Gamee in Barcelona, ^pain, in 1992. BARBIE NEARDSATH PARIS (JTA)-Convicted Nazi war criminal Klaus BatUe, serving a lift aenteoce in Lyon, is posalbfy near death. Barbie, 77, has been receiving chemotherapy for bkxxl cancer. His conditkm is "desperate" acMrdfaigto Ua lawyer, Jac(Mtt Vergea. Last year, Vergea requeeted his disDt'a nhsae from prison to be tnwted foreaaocr.
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^"^i^Sactea Seasons —— OB Sfandiat Tanh «• DHRii with SooDs tod llsga in Jojraw haludbC •nud ths Q'Mifugin. W6 raad of Moan'deatb, finkk tfaB Book ol DnlaraMBqr nd thai—wtthoot poaainv-otart UiB Tonh ^doovar agiin Hith BanaUt and the OaottoB. How, IUB aaamlaaa aagna nwi annhn to basiming on iQjriiiDod, aflMt ma fa variona mqra. Jt far enavk m7 worid aaema bdaoad. tiMB tha itohlrth-lwilafctfcalaiidavwaamiiortii^ It on tha attMT hand, I'm liartii«, thn thto lifetP>a»^ «»lBiptt»«f«vai7tldng atnff can aMka ma aa tka UltoMit>CoanJcqiehB.'ABdtfrmbBiBai>aary,thamibnkna dRolarity makaa aw yaani for a Uiiiawit For a diaaoa to catchnj linath. To nat But, ae tharaig aaednetigr pota it, I fot a tkhat to rida. And tUa tndn ia not flofag to riow down, iat akaa atop to lat ma off tor a mfamta. Bat if I lock doaatjr at the tazt we raad OPnhnrhatTo>ah,Ifind,ii|^bafcieM(yayaa,tlieptrfeet wagr to pot tUngi on IMU. Coma wKh ma, niaaaa..« • • « It ia aaid that God created man in Hia image (and an from the aame die) jret mme of na iaaHibla.aD|)r otlier. FBrthaRBore, it ia aaid that while God «aa eraating tUa wocid He aimnltaiieoiMJy creeted eoontleee wntBtt worid»-«metafihar (pcriMH far Maiddnd. Or, aa Roth Brin poetical^ wiikea, "Soida within ridna, each a teemImt oiveiaa." Im^gfamitl Zaioaa of peoplel amana of amaO worida! I own aribit^ (Bach Udiihj|>t OCCMIOPaQ^, "lifaMiithBONLYoridtlir iwei|dnoat of control and ooiUdeL Oftoi we apin ao far away we kwe •il^ of one anoyiv, of God and the woodeia He created forna. Nadunan of Bratdav ^Mfantood tfaia."Joat as your liand, lieid before your agree, can hide tlM talleet mwmtain^ao tUe eartUljr hfe can heap yon from eeeing the vaatrwiiaBoa that flBa liMmiivcrae." (Nadman mnat have yearned fial' the panae that refcaahia, toa) , BatthiaahBchatTarah,e*«BasoartadhidDal,aman worida haep bnaify apinnfaig, we CAN find a way (and the tfand to aee the radiaBce of the onhwaa. AH we need do ie taka oar lifBda from oar eyeo, and off the throttle, ao to apeak. Coaae with me.., we're getting doaer... , ,• • • AlUr God apent an daya tiaatlng the hpavane and ' aaMf iaid'airflMy oowtaidad. Be utoBg^ idto being IBs crawni>« addevanait-the Satenth Day. A day tW Ha faleaeed and cawed nnqr and OB which He reated from aO tha work Ha had made. IliB day named SSiabbat We Iwo aiiivadi ShdibaU A day of Bwa^waa, paaea aad ddight. A qnat liavaB inHB oar worida are too BBiv with na. Now it aft« dz days of hdMT. God took thne OBt to net, thm c»tafai|ywa caat hi IBa hnagi ere obliged to do the aaBikOBShabbatwecenpatataviOBlidd,"aadtakB the advto of Jcnnriah. "I^ka heed of the Sebbath." he aaid."tetheaitoofyoari One more thoaght...
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« • • Aooordfaig to the Padma, at the Begfanhig-fai th^liatant peat—beface He eroded any tUng or any bodyGod created VNadora. And tUa Wisdom, sdd <;^ rabfaia, waa Torah. And, raeaoned the rabbia, if God created the Torah before aD alae, He moet have done eo for a purpoae. Hut pmpoae, they eaid, waa ao God coohi have a bhinrint upon addch to baiU the worid. A MBdraah teOa as that the Torah dedand. "A homan Ung bniUa a pafaMe^ not aooordfaig to Ue own idaaa, bat aoeordiBg to the idaaa of an aichitact And the ar dittect dq^anda on pardunnt and talileta on widch are drawn the plane for tlie rooma and entranoM." '%" eaid the Torah. "am Ood'a aiddtact, and so did God look into me and, aooordfaigty, created the world." Now, if God knked taito the Torah and fdkwed ito wiadom hi tlw act of CreatiaB, than oertaJnIy we—cast in Hia image—are oUiged to do the aame. And what batter time to foOow Torah that on SimdiatToralil Yea. we win "foOow" Torah hi the holiday hakafot. of cooraa. Let aa eoBthnie to fdlow its wiadmn as the bhieprint for bailding oar pvaond worlds aa weU. And let OB look into Torah—often and deep—so aa to leam from it and rejoka in it aa we convlete tlw worii of (Mention idiidi God began for oa-BcraehitI
Borahdm's jfwaby store has announced top management poeitioaB folkming the recent death of On FHedman. DonddA-Yakhaeben named preeident and chief asecntive officer soooeedhig Mr. Friedman, acoordfaig to an annooncemaiit irom warm c oanact, chairman of BtrkahireHathaway Corporation, Borahaim a parent organisatioa. Alao, Marvin Cohn has bew promoted from aaaior vice praddait to eieenthw vice preddant Both Mr. Yale Old Mr. Ckihn, sonsin-law of the kto Mr. Friedman, were named mewibei's of Borsheim s board of dinctore. Mr. Buffstt has becrane diairman of the board of directon. Hia BeriubfaaHatliaway Corparatiaa is
Bonhsim's minority stockholder, Alao promoted wen Susan Jaeqoae and Matk E. Schmdaar-both to aenkr vice preeident Mr. Yale has been with Bonhdm'e dnea ^986 as cxecative vice praaidiBt, and Mr. Cohn haa heU keyi since 1974. Mr. Yale noted that. "No one could ever argne with the eoeceee of Bor shdm's unda- Ike's leadw siiip. It waa baaed on thl<pe aiaqile atrategiea—dafilh and breadth of invcBtoty —offering the beat poaaiUe velne fcr every item Bold—and a paadonato dedication to cuatomar service. We have leeraad thaaeprinriplee well And I am pawmatty dedicated to continuiiig them in every nqiect"
Endorses separation By il0VPiiiu RoMBMiy
WASHINGTON (JTA) —Supreme Court noininee Judge Clarence Thomas toU the Senate Jodkiary Committee that the concept <f tlie aeperatian betweai cfanrdi and state is That statement, eaid Merc Stern, legd director of the Amiwican Jewiah Congreee. goee a "long
w^y to dlapdling our concerns" about Thomas' dnireh-state views, Ifttle of which were known before his oanfimiatiiQa heat^ ing began Sept. 9. But Stern added that unleae Thomas siso dispels its fears in two otlier areea, abortion and dvil rights, AJCongrees wiU urge the Saiste not to confirm him.
SIE^ HOUSE
Meet the Mazeltones The MaadtOBaa w«« taandad hi 1963 by Hkd and di^w ilaidst Wwidy are fsor af the fhe KlMMr aniidena wha win p«rfarm Get. 12 aad U at the JOC epaBaend by Oe lawkh Caltard Arta Coandl aad the JCC Adalt Svdeee DtpaaiaMBt The evHt ia bdng Boppeited hi pert by the Cart E. FVehm MflBeaid FaondatfaB and the Bsthw K. Newaua Maaadri Fand. Fer ticket infonBatiea caU Lob Wfaa at S34«Q0.
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Boreheim's taps Yale 1 for top jewelry poet
KRAMER ELBCTED NEW YORK (JTA)Steidien Kramer haa baai elected preddnt of the Board of Jewiah Edacatkn of Greater New York
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LUNCH ADINpR
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MON. THRU SAT. 11 AM TO 10:30 PM •••••• SUNDAY - HOUDAYS ^^—^" 12 NOON TO 9:30 PM IIHIMHB CIXSED TUESDAYS
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THE KOSHER PICKLE Kosher Meats & Poultry Dell Sandwiches 687-9806 132nd&C«ntar* Montdair Shopping Cantor llon.-Thuifa. 1M; Fit »4; Swi.»«
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Demand books
Tillie Olsen plans JCC talk Oct. 9
NEW YOEK (JTAHTha Lobavitch oonununity thou^ the return of the 12,000-votume Lubavitch lilnwy, ooofiacatad by tha Communiata in 1916 and now houaed hi Moacow'a Lenbi Library, waa imminent But the GoUactian ramaine in Lenin Library and, to make mattera worae, recant oceurrencee have led Chabad to behave the hooka aia aknriy being pilfered, according to qtokeaman Rabbi Ycmuda Krinal^. The collection was believed to be intact aa recently aa December, when Ruaaian Preaideot Boria Yeitain agreed that the entire coBiwtkm kgally belonga to Chabad and ahould-be retumad to it. The collection, iriiich spans the years 1814 to 1916, was discovered intact hi the Lnin LBvary a few yeara ago, said Krin-
flnthook,TaaMaARiddla,waapabtt8hedinl961. In 1972 aha wrota tha introduction for ban Mnia, the niKintad adition of Rebecca Hai^ng Daida' hie. Tfaia waa done at her requeat to'the Feminiat Ptaaa. Ma. Olaeo'a coUectioo of aaaaya on wcmien'a writing, SOtncca, i4>IMarad in 1978. In addition to her hooka. Ma. Olaen haa raoeived aeveral feUowahipa and awarda for her diatinguiahad contribntiooa to Amarican Uteratore fnta tha Amarican Academgr and tha National Inatitute of Arta and Lattera. Currently alie is writing fiction at her lipme in San Frandaca Sbaia married and tha mother of four dau^itera.
TOUt (Mam, a lutiva Omahaa md an acdaiiiMd Jawldi wittor. irill qieak at tha J0wiah Commanity Ontar oo Wadnaaday, Oet 9, at 7:30 pjn. Har qipaaranea ia at tha invitation of tha Nabcaaka JawiahlfiatatealSodaty and tha Cultoral Arta CoundL A raeaptioo for thepobUewOlfolkm. Ma. (Maen b to ba tha red^jiantofthaNabiMinlibniy Conuniaattn'a Miri Sandoc Award oo llnmday, Oct 10,6:80 p-m., at the Holiday Inn. Ma. Olacn haa authorad maqy hooka ahout Jewiah woooen in Amarica and haa ilhiatrated othtr Jewiah anthors' afforta. Sha worlcad aa a union organiier during tha Dapnaaioa whan ua hagan har writing caraar. Har
New.arms race ^Hi^hOiial aftermath of the war TEL AVIV (JTA>-WhilB againat Iraq, according to tha Umtad Stataa aeeka to raaarvaMij. Gen. Ahttm launch a Middle-Eaat Yariv, director of the peace oonntenoa^ a new Jafiaa Center far Stzategic arma race haa alraady be- Stndiaa at TA Aviv Unlgun in tha ragfon, tha head veraity. of a preatigioaa laraali Alao contributing to tha think tank haa warned. Pni^ia tha moat wuiiy- arma bnildiqi are recent aoma aqiact of tha arma mflitary aalaa to the Arab race ia Saddam Huaaein'e atatea from other Weetem renewed alfort to acquire oomitiiea, aa waD aa North Korea, Argentina and nndaar wamMna. Ironically, the aima race BradL ia being fbaiadlnr aid tha United Sutea haa provided to the PiBrBian Gulf Btatea and to Egypt in the
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Ceremonial objects The Jawlah Cahmd Arta CaoeO ia pkniV «• •xUbtt of Jewiah CcranoaiBl OMacta to be heU b tha JCC GaDety froB Nov. 3 tboa«h Dec. 8. On exUbtt will UhaMaeata e( pant adi piaaant gaMntiona fraaa the Joalyn Mneeun. the Nebraah* Jewiah Hbtoricai Society, local «yni«ognaa and private ooUeeteta. The aihiblt will iMtMie an aodlfr'rianal praaentatkin eiplalaii^ the erighi ef mamj Jewiah oaraaaenial abjecta: IVe exhibit wffl alao faatnie oontca^oraiy xcntfitkaM ef Jewiah vymhola awl cateHMinial aooaaaoriee by laeal Mtiata awl aHiaaaa. Thaae ebjecte win be offered for aale. Tha kgo for the eKhibIt waa deaikpaed by Dana Merman.
IWaday Moaical has annooneed thaOct 1,8 pjo., qipearance of Iha Canadian Brass at tha Orphenm theater. According to the annoanoement, the quintet of daaaicaPy trained viituoao mnaiciana haa transformed a previoualy neglected group of bistramenta with a limited repertoire hito an enaemhle irhich performa everything from Bach and Mosart to Gershwin and Dixieland.
Jwwtoh Omaha Taans Can Win Big S99
$500 - $300 - $200 - $100 Eiiltr Tha 6lh Amual Edward Zorinaky B'nai B'rith
BIBLE QUIZ CONTEST
Q. Where and When? A. At the JCC, Sunday, December 15,1991, 2 p.m. The public is invited to watch.
Q.WIiolseliglbl07 A. Jewish Omaha high school students in 9-12 grades. Q. Whit Bible Subfedt? A. Al) QUIZ questions will be on the Book of Exodus and the First Book of Samuel, chaptersl-7.^
Q. Howtoenter? A. Submit entry to the B'nsri B'rith office at the JCC byOct.31,1991.
Q-WhoWlM? A. The (bur contestants scoring the most points. h
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Q. Can you pracUee before tbeqvb? A. Practice sessions will be scheduled and sample questions will be given.
O.WM«ltlMpfiisiT A. $500,1st prize; $300, 2nd prize; $200. Srd prize; $100,4th prize. (AppJkiabletocolieoe tuiDonoratriptofsrael)
Q. Do you have any more queitlom? A. Contact Steven (Vekes, Tmstee, 333^98. 8fQiuot9ibrB'Ml$'imHmiryMoatkyLodg9
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3938.132 St.
OIIMIM,
Nebr. 68154
RoneaOaat
David PaUey
JCC photo display The Jawldt Gdmmunity Center Art Oallery wiU diq>lay tha photo^rqihy of two local artiata during the month of October. Il» nen Oilat and David Paialagr win efaow tiMir work together far the ffast time. A gaDaty opadng far the two artlata wiU ti3(a place on Thnraday, Oct 8, from 7 to 9 p.m. Mr.ODat,anattveo(I»rael, haa made Omaha hia home for tba paat aeven years. Ha ia dirlctor of raaearch and development for Induatrial Label Cor poration andalao boaU " A Taste of Home," a program devoted to leneli mudc on KIWRrFM. Thaw he met Mr. Paialfy. "I began woridag with black-SDd'Whitanlwtography fai larari, but aniMa eomlng to tha United Btatea, I have oidy worked hi eolee;" anid Mr. (Mat.
"I am primarily a nature photopapher. Looking bade I aee diangee in my style. Currently, coiora and ahapes, light and shadows interact with eadt other in nor work to produce imagae that aeem abatract." Mr.PahrieyhaaUvedhi the Omaha araa alnce 1966. whkh waa the year ha bacama propam diraotor ai KIWR-m. "I faitand to continue working in black and wUta," saU Mr. Paisley, "beoauae I really find the entba proeeaa it making photo|p-u)hs, tma the expoeure of tha film to the vailatioaa that can be faitroduced hi Uie darkroom and beyond, to be redly i eitdting. I don't want tof miaa any ef tha Alao, for ma, biaek white ia a way of I and tranfonniag I
HENRY MONSKY LODGE NEWS September, 1991
Vol. I, No. 2
MEMBERSHIP NITE Ed Joseph, Membership Vice President for Henry Monsky Lodge, has announced that the Annual Fall Membership Campaign is in full swing, and a Memoership Nite will be held at the Scorecara, 114th & Dodge, on Wednesday, October 2nd, at 6:30 p.m. Guest speakers will be Steve Idelman, owner of the Omaha Racers, and Greg Shea, Director of Public Relations for the Racers. A cocktail hour will be held and buffet dinner will be served. All Lodge members and prospective members are invited to attend. There is no charge for the evening. RSVP by September 30th by replying to Lois at the B'nai B'rith office, 333 South 132nd, 68154; or by calling the B'nai B'rith Office, 334-8200. (If Lois is not in, please leave a message with the operator.) The evening promises to be lively and entertaining, so make every effort to attend.
A REPORTFROM RICHARD
chairman Gerald Meyers once again arranged to take the vets to Rosenblatt. The vets and Lodge members had a great time watching the Royals play, and they were treated to programs and refreshments.
SUKKAH DECORATING Steve Riekes, Lodge Trustee, wishes to thank all the Lodge members and BBYO members who volunteered their time to decorate the sukkahs at the Jewish Community Center, the Blumkin Home, and the Friedel Academy. As in past years, Monsky Lodge supplied the materials that were used to decorate the community sukkahs. Volunteers arrived at the Jewish Community Center at 9:30 on the morning of September 22nd, and worked diUgentlv until the last bough was hung. AU were treated to hot chocolate and donuts for a job well done!!!
ANNE FRANK EXHIBIT Henry Monsky Lod^ is a sponsor of the acclaimed mtemational exhibition Anne Frank in the World: 1929-1945. This display will be on exhibit from October 22nd through November 10, 1991, at Joslyn Castle. We are seekinp; volunteers to help with the followmg: 1. Host/Hostess — help guide people, answer questions, facilitate movement, pass out brochures. 2. Physical Arranffements — help with set-up and physical set-up at Joslyn — especially on October 20, 21 and 22 before the exhibit opens. 3. Book Store — help show, explain and sell materials in conjunction with the exhibit. 4. Docent — especially needed to lead community and civic groups on tours of the exhibit. To volunteer your services, please contact Mark Sanford at 493-3714, or Lois Epstein at 334-8200.
Our Board has been very busy planning activities for the next several months. Our annual Sukkah decorating will be held Sunday morning, September 22nd. Henry Monsky Lodge is a sponsor of the acclaimed international exhibition Anne Frank in the World: 19291945. The Sixth Annual Bible Quiz wiU be held December 15 th. A Chaunkah lOK run is planned and a spring basketball tournament for youths will be held April 26, 1992. Last, but not least, we have akeady set the date for next year's B'nai B'rith Benefit Banquet - mark your calendars for March 25,1992. Be sure to watch your mail for these and other upcoming events. If you are interested in getting involved, be sure to give me a call at 493-1169 or 397-5008. ETHIOPIAN JEWRY And to you and your families, enB'nai B'rith International and joy a Happy and Healthy New District 6 of B'nai B'rith have emYear!! barked upon a number of humanMONSKY LODGE itarian projects 8i)ecifically to help HOSTS THE VETS our newly arrived Ethiopian The men of Henry Monsky Lodge brethern. According to our own Al B'nai B'rith annually treat the vets Abramson who is a member of from Veterans Hospital to an eve- B'nai B'rith's Conununity Volning at a Royals game. This year, unteer Service Commission, your
help is being sought in these very important projects. 1. School Supplies — school-age Ethiopian stuaents need pencils, ball pens, rulers, protractors, spiral notebooks, arts and crafts materials and very urgently needed book bags. 2. Clothinff — new clothing only — particularly underwear for adults and new cmldren's clothing. 3. Medicine — children's and adult multivitamins. 4. Sports Equipment — Soccer shoes, shirts and shorts for the students at Kiryat Yan. (The sports equipment and school supply projects are in conjunction with the BBYO's Noar L'Noar "Youth Absorbs Youth Project.") 5. Dental Needs and Dentists — Dentists are being recruited to serve as volunteers for a minimum of two to three weeks in Israel to provide such dental care. Call Dr. Warren Gray, (D) (201) 376-6266 or (H) (201) 467-8555 for further information. In addition, regular individual dental care items such as toothbrushes, toothpaste, dental floss, etc., are needed. 6. Project Vision — Ethiopian immigrants suffer from curable blindness and other limiting eye disorders. Eye equipment and ophthalmologists and optometrists are also needed to volunteer their services. (Write to Dr. Stephen Kutner, c/o Georgia Eye clinic, 353 Parkway Dr., Atlanta, GA 30312 for further information.) 7. Cultural Basket for Ethiopian Children — Field trips to various religious and cultural sites in Israel are important to an understanding of and identification with the common destiny of the Jewish people. These trips cost money, and the local school and the Ethiopian children cannot afford them. For $50.00 a year, this opportunity can become available to an Ethiopian child. Checks made payable to the B'nai B'rith Ethiopian Resettlement Fund, earmarked for "Cultural Basket" will provide that opportunity. Forward your checks to B'nai B'rith District 6, Ethiopian Resettlement Fund. For more information, call Al Abramson, (H) 391-9698, or (B) 3978570, or Bob Birt, (H) 453-0469.
DISTRICT SIX CONVENTION
Left to right: Charies L«vy, District Vice President: Richard Diunond; Peter Perlman, District President; AI Abramson. Richard and Al are each accepting a District Award. An historic and unique event took place June 21-26 at the Concord Hotel in Kiamesha Lake, N.Y. Districts 6 and 2 of B'nai B'rith International met there for their respective district conventions. Delegates to the 117th convention of District 6 from Henry Monsky Lodge were Alvin Abramson, Richard Diamond, Lois Epstein and Gary Gerelick. While delegates met separately with their individual districts, they joined together and shared programs and speakers. Henry Monsky Lodge, which took numerous honors during the 4-day event, was presented with the District Community Service Award for outstanding programming in our community. Al Abramson, Trustee of Henry Monsky Lodge, received the Col. Elliott A. Niles Award in recognition of outstanding volunteer in the programs and projects for the B'nai B'rith Community Volunteer Services Commission. Abramson and Richard Diamond, newly elected president of Henry Monsky Lodge, were presented individual awards for their outstanding recruitment of new members. Another highlight of the convention was the election of Mike Abramson, immediate past president of Henry Monsky Lodge, as the treasurer of District 6. Barbara Ribakove Gordon, Executive Director of the American Conference on Ethiopian Jewry, spoke to the group. Ms. Gordon, who was brought to Omaha this past winter under the sponsorship of the Lodge, participated in Operation Solomon, and told of her experiences.
BIBLE QUIZ RENAMED Richard Diamond has announced that the Annual Bible Quiz has been renamed The Edward Zorinsky B'nai B'rith Bible Quiz. Last year the Edward 2^rin8ky Fund was established by the famUy of the late Senator for the benefit of Jewish youth and Jewish
youth programs. According to Diamond, "as a young man, Ed Zorinsky was involved with BBYO, and as an adult, he was active in B'nai B'rith. Therefore, it seemed a fitting tribute to name the Bible Quiz in Senator Zorinsky's memory." This year, Bible Quiz chairman Steve Riekes has announced that the 6th Annual Quiz has been set for Sunday, December 15, 1991. It will be held in the theatre of the Jewish Community Center at 2:00 p.m., and will be based on the Book of Exodus, and portions of I Samuel. Watch the Jewish Press and your mail for further details.
INSTALLATION DINNER
JEWISH STUDENTS' ORGANIZATION Henry Monsky Lodge will once again help fund the Jewish Students' Organization at UNO and Creighton, and Dr. Richard Freund, Professor of Philosophy and Religion at UNO, will guide the group. Plans are underway for monthly get-togethers, and the opening party of the year to celebrate the New Year took place September 15th. Dr. Freund is in the process of forming an advisory > board, and Lodge members Mel and Lois Epstein, Rachel Shapiro, and Barry Summer have agreed to serve. If you know of any Jewish college students in the Omaha area, please call Dr. Freund at 554-3349 or Lois Epstein at 334-8200. -
Left to right: Outgoing President Mike Abramson hands gavel to incoming President Richard Diamond. On August 26th, an installation and honors dinner was held at Anthony's Restaurant. Peter Perlman, President of B'nai B'rith District Six, presided over the installation of the new officers of Henry Monsky Lodge. Those installed were President, Richard Diamond; Vice Presidents, Bob Birt, Tom Goodman, Ed Joseph, Mark Sanford and Howard Shandell. Len Schultz is Treasurer. Mike Abramson, immediate past, president of the Lodge, presented members with certificates of appreciation for their volunteer efforts.
Sign Up A New Member - Ask Your Wife, Your Son Or Daughter, Your Mother Or Father, Your Brother Or Your Sister, Your Aunt Or Your Uncle, Or Your Friend. Scid A Check To The B*Mi B'rith Office At 333 S. 132id, 68154. MasterCard And Visa Are Also Accepted. Dues: All New Female And Male Members Are Charged $65; However, If Your Spouse is A Member, The Dues Rate Is $33. Dues For Jr. Members (age 29 And Under) Is $33. Any Questk>ns, Call Lois Epstein, 334-8200.
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