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> AND IOWA SHOE 1920
Vol. LXVU No. 2t Onwtw, Nobr.
B Adv. 57
f, March i. II
Omaha prepares welcome for 16 Jews Soviet resettlement worker Welcomes Jews to Omaha nth Muborg "It was tho moat [ndtiiigday [ofmjrlife." Thia ia I liow Julie ^^^^1 Botaah, OBWilbr Service Soviat Raoettlament Coordinator, deaoibed the arrival of hnr firat Soviet Jawiah lamily. The tact that tliat "family" in* ntk unmarried young map did notUas to dimijtah her axdtement, aheeaid. While she has had no fbnBal training to pnp4|>e her for the potdtmi, the daughter of Ruth and Marie Potaah said she reotived "<n site'^tralMng growing qi In her parinta' Dome. Ii^ panvta ware ahraya toritiag wtmfy nrdead i«BBmi«a-4o o^ir iii^te MiMat din-
Me. Potaah'a reaponaibilitiea.; include finding houaiitt *od fumiahhigs for Uie new faitaiUaa. locating votuhteera ^nlnraiiging for Eni^Ualt daaaee. She nudnt^na U^^pi with the Hebrew inunigratigo Aid Society (R^AS) apad various sooal aervibea. "Wewanttohefaithem learn about and Dac<l(De eomfbrtable'wit&in the Jewish way of Ufe, integrate them into the community and assist them in findfaigjobs." In addition, Ms. Potash ooottBnttea the dooationa of hMaehold goods and fuhdafajiigs irtiidi the Jawiah oomimmity donates to the teeettlement 0fEon and arrangea for storage until the items are needed. "We are espa^Ung aiz familiea next 'weelc." Miss Po^aab said, "apd oan really UN fdilltloiil.
wmmfhtmBjm, vhat- da^y kitohsQ goeda awh •var-'HMl-hoiping ti^n aa disbaa and note and gat Mttlad.ik.tM' •>"* **>' Kas. Also, little things e alarm docket teUvinomeot It was a woodafid wajr.«o V>Mup and . phonee, vacuum deanhaa proved hivataidiM aot- era—thaae are fraquaotly overloolMd whaa people pai!isQoe for me." Ua, Potaah pototad oat put together Hana they that her pamnta, aape- fad a atw bmily can oae. "The Omaha commudaOy her motiier, are rtill involved in heijiing Soviet idtgr i* tba key and w» have redly had great reaponse Jews.
P
Volunteers ready transportation for transferring to apartments
so far. What we can reaOy ByMoiriaMaifaM "The apartments wiU be oae ri|^ now is vohmteers Sxteen Jews from the fnniiahsd and ready for octo he^ us get the ^tart- Soviet IToion are eatpeeted cupancy, milk, eggs, ments ready for tJwnew- to aniVe in Omaha Tues- cheeoe^ oereab, and aoaeks cootetB. And thm we will day at 11:32 p.m., and the wiBbahitberefrigtratdn, need more furniture, etc. Reeettlement Committee beds will be made and any because preparing for of Jewish Family Service last minute needs will be these familieB wQl easoi- is ready. taken care of." (^dhr w^w us onti" Rqptesentfaig dx family Ms..Potaah add that Wondering how she umts, OM 16 range fii age vohmteers will start aewould rscdgnlae the new from two (0 theliudNSOs tivitJea the next moraing Omafaan when a|w met and wl^soQte are td«ted to aocUmate the new a^ bim at tbejAms; MiaM PM> to the Borili Tiyter fMmily rivals to Omah« and the aahiraa totdbj^MKyalV- here, others have no rela- Jewlah community. to-, "You'll know him, tions hi Oataho. first on the agenda is to don't wanyt" Mrs.'n^ter Th^oootingnit of Soviet and her husband, Boris, Jews wQ! b* anMng from tdu then to sodd servand Helena and Isaac Itafy vriiMie they have ieee lor food stanips. SoDavidsfRt, who came to been waitfBg muiy weeiu dd Security, and MediOmaha froni the Soviet for travd amngementa.' cdd. ABiof the necaaaary Uhkb Sboo^ 10 yafBB igo, They wiD Waet at Bp- forma will be ready for Steve Bnron indMiaaPo- plsy AirfiaM fagr mendMn preeeetation to the agmtadi'a mother irtr* at the of the Resettlement Com- dea, ahe pointed out. OnTbrndny, tbsscbedafarpbrt iritb )m to msst mittee and additidnal uteeaUaiot tei^aopat Ales Dobh, the newest volunteers. Soviet inmigraiit "Ifwe can't obtain vans, of thagioap to dw Udver "The "cosuiiitinication well have to have anoo^ stlyofMabnakaatQBMha can be frustntin^" MJsa -vdiidae to cany not ody idMra ;U>ey will be given Plj»jlj^<dd,'^lwtas% > dl dw j|te«pl», but Itafr tedl* to ds^mlne tjwjy Or PffglHp .acnievo" iSpHpanigranta are ttql heiiage aa wdl," said level aoofw WB can make oa^ Jllb Potash, reeettlement ment. 'After testing, the newselves understood. Alex coordinator. She pointed out that comcre will ba aadgnad to speaka good English tranqmrtation is abcHit Bngliah leeott&ig riaaaes wUdi made it eeaier. "It is the neateet w- the only it«n that needs to from 8 ajn. to noon daily. Thqr also win be itivett a perieoce, aeefi|g aaniMne be worked oo since d you have helped. When we other pnparations are on tour of UNO with stops fai various locations for exshowed Alex his new schedule. apartment (a one-bedroam in TIM Vfflage coBfiez) he said, '9e many rooms Just for meT'" ganizatlona in need of ByJerdd funda for parpoaee oonaisFederation tent with the bylaws of the Diraetor Foundation HarUn J. Noddle, preaiThe Newman ^pportdent of the Murray H. and iag Foundation wodd acShane C. Newman 8vpmany, met with Genacher poriing Foundation, an- Opt the opportunity to be (or 90 minutee. nounced applicationa have a participating aponaar in programa that axoeeddds The German foreign minister is reported to and individuala operating dollar limit. have told him IteonxNwa or reaiding within a 76Individuals or organizaEuropean Community mile radius of Omaha ad* tkna deairing a grant apaanctiona against laradin viaing ci funds available plicatkm or further inferthe areas of trade and from the Newman Sup- Bution may eontaet Jarty scientific oooperatian. The porting P^bondatlon. Rosen, andowmsnt diiacsanctions were recomtor of tha Jewiah FederaMr. Noddle indicated tion of Omaha Fooadamended on Jan. 17 hjr the Parliament of Boropa, the tha Newman Fouadalion tion. SM-SSOO, extension B.C.'a lagldathre body, to Board of Tnisteoa will be 276. nroteat larad'a traatmant maartng on April 18 to bylaws provide af the PdeeUnians in the coHriaar ra^nsata Inanin' forThese distribution of eemWest Bank and Gate dividuals and qualified or Strip, jMHiculariy the doeura Of PalaaddaB aehools hi thooe terrftortee.
planations of how Unive sity life is approached the United Stetee. "Most of the Mwo are engineers of one i or aiMther and most of t younger pec^le havaagood-apedi auptd of I^i^ 80 dmildn't be too long I fore they can seek }d>e»^ Ms. Potash added. . She explained that wh some of the initid help I the he^'oomera la I frae)-other parts of the I gram are (iohsidMed lo to be pdd bade once i iafiiiliee are' productive. "It costs about $6,0 toreeettle each One, die more that can be i pdd to the means the more Jaws ihat can be i modated in Omaha."
BONN <JTA) - Israel appears to have dene a sharp about-face on the quaetion of Oarman reualfloatlon. which it strongly upp"***! ody a few mootha ago. '•
laradi Foreign Minister Moaba Anna toU foreign Mialater Hana-Ofatrich Oenadier at a meeting hise iaatTkaradap that I» rad is no longer negative about uniting Beat and - Waat Oermany, IsraaU o^ l.fidals tai Bonn aafcL Vitf '^ addhataidOanacharthat ' larad has confidenoe k , tAe democratic inatitSr tioe* tint have davdocKdi :.in the Fedard RepubUc
Jewiah organisation. Ambaaeador Rubfus acknowledged that "a atrongsr Oarman tola, a OerauAy growing tolatiier. will ba vf. imoa paita ii{tUk <'" 8e sought to allay Utie enxisty. noting: "Germans themadvoa have awakened with hMTor at what th«y did hi Che past and
aay, 'Let thia pen again.' "Integration of Germany Into tha oommuntty of free natiooa is tbe best that tha word fear a unified,
: over the past 40 years and
ia encouraged by the ^iiroadaning of the deinorinUc base bi East Oer I many. K UntU fairly raoMtly.Is), raali offkiala wora meakL ingdutafsiiltpMdblereI IwiWllW iilhdwpa 'the'
strongest statement waa made by Prime Minister Yitihak Shamfr during his visit to the United Statee in November. Shamir said that when the German people had been odted, "the great majority" of them "decided to kill nflUons of Jewish people, and anybody couM think that if thv will have the opportunity agafai, and they will be the itroagaat couttry in BurMe.t%w(Utr]rtodo it again." fhooa remarks drew protests from Chancellor Hdmut Kohl, which led to an angry enhange The sanctions were enof lottera with Shamir. dorsed hy the E.G. a Executive Commissioa in The laraeli prhne minis- BoMaels laat weak. Acter wrote, among <Kher ocndhigia levadi aid Gerthinga. "We cannot forget man offidals here, Qenth4 imagee of the ehearing fher add West Germany crMlds In th«> '30* and opposed b pHndple to what'they produced. We kancttona aa a maaaa to carry with u« the rotoio> achievt politicd ande. He riae of the Jewa who were promised to raiae Uw matmaasacrad in the Kolo- ter at th« nest meeUflg of caust." Arana, on an offl- Ihe Er f^ " "• ' dd • uWt' to'; Uisali 1 Qar*'
TbeJtmUiVeMwas
iia* that w iMiditieaad faad|v of free ia «xpWlaltaaRlvelaOlM-; ha Wedneeday night.
Newman Foundation Offers funds
Arens says Israel no longer opposes Gerrnan reunification Br David Kaator
bulletin
ings to (11 individuals who reaUs in or within 76 milee of Omaha for charitable, educationd or rdlgioua twrpMsea; (2) the Federation: or |3> any or all of the charitable organisationa which have their prindpd offieae in or within 76 milaa d Omaha and whkh are benafidariae d the cm<nirt year's budgeting and aPocation prooaea of tbs Jawiah Federation of Omaha, lac Grant applicationa sbottid bo for amounts• not in ainsoa of M,000 sbooid be submitted later UMU April 2, 1 iWa wiB be BO escaptioaM to this
Ambassador tells Jewish audience world need not fear united Germany
WE9TPAUI BEACH — At tbs dosing asfrion d the Natiood donvaatioa of the Amdlcaa Jewish Ooograea. Hia EsoaOenQl JuscgmRuhfus, the West Oeman Ambaaaador to. the Uailwl Statee, die* cusaed German tewilfkatton. It waa bis first pubIk addraas on the subject belai«a.aMior.
Ucfiwiny."
"W« have reeled s nsw sra not ody in Bumpean history but hi German hiv-
toryaawdL"