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Serving Council Bluffv t)es Moines, Lincoln, Omaha K

Vol. U—No. 1

OMAHA, NEB., Flit, SEPT. 17, 1971

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Mings You Should Know About ThisIssue By MICKEY GEBELICK Getting you to set up and take and phone numbers are here for from the sickness, poverty, in- put ourfocus on "the value-of What do you do when you tolerance, pollution and all the the volunteer hour." What one notice would be meaningless if those who choose to use them. And for those who still choose * find you have a few free hours . countless ills that, plague man- person can do — with limited ) we left ypu sitting! The next during the week? Spend them • kind. There are contributions time—if he wants to. ' • ' step,; and the most.important to spend all their free hours at THE LEADERS one, was to provide the neces- the card table or the. golf, at the card table? The golf that each of us can and must Conspicuous by their absence sary information for involve- course^-so.be it. At least we've course? Helping a handicapped make to the community in which we live. In this issue are stories related ment. And so every story in- provided some other alternachild? ' .What can we do? to the top Jewish leaders in ) eludes phone numbers to call tives to consider. " We know you" can find your First, we must know the our community and their many for those who, wish; to volun- "My thanks to Lynda Mirvish ,way to the card table and the problems—and this was to be activities. This was not an teer..It's as simple as ,that.. andDenyse Adler who did most - golf course. But how about the the first goal of this New. Year oversight. . ' Every organization', was ask-: of the research for the stories Handicapped child? Should you edition..•Naively, we hoped to Federation l e a d e r s , cam- ed to contribute to this issue. in this issue. Fm grateful also choose to spend jour free time explain the problems; show paign leaders, synagogue lead- *tliey were asked to detail their to the organization? and numhelping him, would you know what progress had been made ers and the manyieaders of activities; their heeds for vol- erous individuals who graciouswhere to go? Should you even and what remained to be done. .all Jewish organizations have unteers; their. suggestions for ly • responded to our requests consider that choice? , ' And we planned io do it all in made vital contributions with people to be highlighted. Re- for information. On Sunday eVening when we just one newspaper edition. It which we are all familiar. An grettably, some groups failed To Sylvia Wagner, advertising begin our observance o! the was an impossible task, and entire issue could easily be de- to respond and thus are not In- manager of the paper and pur High Holidays, all of us will be we failed. ',.'. voted to each of these individ- cluded In this Issue,, Ail ma- many advertisers whose. loyal taking Inventories of our lives.. But there was a positive side uals; The total of their volun- tcrial submitted was used in support made this New Year We will be recalling our indi- to our failure. In our probing teer hours would be ah astro- some manner. edition possible, my very spe' l vidual triumphs and failures of of the problems we discovered nomical figure. , Certainly there are" many c i a l t h a n k s . _ _ , .'•"'"•' -^r:'••'"'•• ', the past year, and we will be that many things were Wing -But for this issuerwe-Jlmited- -more—Individuals- who—could~ —To"4BeTTiuna*reas of people setting new.goals and priorities ^one, by great, numbers of ourselves. to some of the less have'been highlighted in this whose names are mentioned in for the year ahead, Jews who.were.involved in/a familiar volunteers. Those who issue, and many more places this issue, and to the hundreds.: But our goals for the New variety of little known' proj- work behind the scenes; whose heeding the services of volun- more whose volunteer hours eets. '• :___JiJiL^.J;K—l_ll efforts rarely-make the head- teers.-We're aware that we've- were notTrecognlzed J>y4name,— sonal aspirations for ourselves It was then that fhe New lines; but who are making eoiV barely scratched: the surface—? we are more than grateful. but it's a start! . •••: • ; What; you do is far more imand those we love. We have Y e a r e d i t i o n t o o k a n e w d i r e c - tributions. Explaining the problems and there's a place for anyone portaat than what, we did or responsibilities. to .our fellow t i o n . V ; : V '•• •-."••• •:••/• ** men as well. r We7still attempt to', Identify, showing what some people are who wants to volunteerr-any didn't say aboiit it; j . :dping ,waa only part of the goal. i; hour, of ,any day. The places. Hap^NewYeatto ^ , pf th bl j^t ;

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KewTear"* Edition —THE JEWISH M E S S —Ko»h Hajftanah 673Z

Friday, Sept 17, 1971.

Sher Home Launches Project LOVE needs" of senior citizens, Tbe for the Elderly) which will be of LOVE at the annual meeting All activities at the Home, Dr. Philip Sher Home Commit- devoted to increasing programs planned for next spring. including the nipnthly parties tee.is this month launching an and activities for the Sher 'Those who v o 1 u n t e e r for by organizations w i t h 1 n the /exciting new project, LOVE Home Residents. LOVE wilPSelect their area of Federation of Jewish' Women's (League Offering Volunteers Membership in LOVE will be work from variety of activities Clubs, will be cleared with open to all men, women and including: occupational ther- Mrs. Julius Katzman, Hospitalteens willing to give service to* apy, "friendly visitors," trips ity Chairman. Mrs, Katzman residents of the Home. Service and tours, shop, choral groups, and members of her commitwill be the only requirement IN THIS ISSUE for membership. There will be cooking''classes, .art, needle- tee will also be in charge of an work, discussion groups, trans- annual Open H o u s e at the no dues: Home for the entire communportation corps and-others. Lincoln Women Serve . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . » . . , . v ; 6 According to Alvin Abram-H Making the activities and fa- ity. son and Donald Nogg, co-chairAnswers to the Population Explosion .,;.*,2>Jri*iS.7$ Those wishfng more informamen of the Dr. Sher Home Com- cilities with the community mittee, LOVE was created after available to the residents at tion about m e m b e r s h i p in *It Began With One Woman "$;;.,;->9., jnany- weeks of planning and the Home is as important a LOVE are asked to call Mrs. Jewish Community Service . . . I . . . y»%:• flOi ..discussion by members 6f the facet of the volunteer service Simon, 397-2222; Mrs. Morton Program and Service Commit- as increasing the a c t i v i t i e s Richards, 393-5358 or any mem* They Cart About Schools ; . . .":•..•.•;'> .>;• 12~ ftee.. within the Home, said Mrs. Si- ber of the Program and Service . mon. Committee. Omaha Needs You .. •j . .,.,%•.,;-v.;*14'^ Chairman of LOVE is Mrs. Ervin Simon who, with, her coCollege Students^Voice Views . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W • - ?§' ' chairman, Mrs. Sheldon Lin*Good Things Happened -. r... .^W/0tl: coln, head the Program and Service C o m m i t t e e of the Getting Involved in Des Moines ..'.50^ . Home.r' Officers are George Bi-, ' alac, recording secretary; Mrs. Rabbis ViewSynagogues .* '......V.^i*. 55 Harlan. Noddle, corresponding, secretary; Morton. Glass, historian. Other members of the 'committee, who serve as board members of LOVE are Peter •> t Write as IPlease J. Brodkey, Mmes. Jake Wine, Morton Richards, Richard Robinson, Morris C. Fellman and • Mrs. Lewis Yager, director of the-Family Service department..;, of the; JeWish'Fedefatibn. Dav-X id Orkow, director of the Home, Alfred Frauenknecht, Swiss serves as an ex-officio member By CARL ALPERT Haifa—It is our annual cus- engineer, who. was sentenced "of the committee.' tom on the eve of Rosh Hasho- * to 4% years in prison by a Mrs, Simon noted that while nah, to list the ten new names - Swiss court^after he* confessed the physical needs of the resi- Alvin Abramson and. Donald Nogg, co-chairmen of the Dr. which made the top of the news to selling secret plans of the dents of the Home are more Philip Sher Home committee. in Israel during the past year. Mirage jet engine to Israel. than adequately c a r e d for, Miriam and Hanoch Langer. "these residents often -exper- r New names only Few cases in recent years hare ' ience the dispair of loneliness are s e l e c t e d , so exercised public indignation and boredom. M u c h can be and once listed, as that of the brpthgr and sis- done to -end the- loneliness of i o n a m e may ter who were proclaimed mam- these senior citizens simply by re - a p p e a r . zerim and denied rabbinical volunteers who visit regularly. H e n c e names permission to wed .their-; re- These visits can include readlike Golda Meir spective choices, on the basis ing to the residents, t a k i n g and Abba Eban_ of their mother's alleged.sin. them for short drives or ocfound t h e ! There were strong indications casional shopping trips—or just places here that powerful religious forces" talking with, them," said Mrs. years ago. would cooperate in helping to Simon. "All it takes are people I should like Alpert who care enough to give. of legitimize their status. to add' that not ; ..„« •:,.._„_. Meyer Lansky, publicized a s ' their time." all those listed are necessarily ''heroes." The fact that they "leader of the American undercaptured the headlines, for one world, came to-Israel -and de- - Menfbershlp Requirements reason or another during the clared his desire to settle there. ; The first priority of LOVE, year,;wins them their place. .permanently. He claimed that therefore, will be the recruitment of m e m b e r s , f o r the Last, year's list (bow many his notoriety was due to jour- League. Mrs. Simon emphado you remember? was: Yitz- nalistic exaggerations. His case sized that unlike other organhak Ben-AharotfrYasha JCaza- became a test of Israel's "Law izations which have many inkov, Hannah Marron, William - of Return." ": active, dues-paying- members; Mrs. Sheldon Lincoln, co-chairman; Mrs. Ervin Simon, chairRogers, Michael Denis Rohan, Saadia Marclano, leader of there will be no dues for LOVE. man of Project LOVE. Prof.. Shlomo Samueloff, Ben- the Israel Black Panthers. In members, however only those ny Shalit, Shmuel Shemtov, their desire to forcus public willing to serve will be-acceptMordecai Spiegler and Ezer attention on the plight, of the ed for membership. • Weisman. -under-privileged segents of the f This year" top ieju in alpha- Israel population, the Panthers - Volunteers must also attend betical order: ' "~—-. assumed the ominous-sounding an orientation sesion before beEphraim Elrom, Israel Con- name and adopted shock public ginning their service. LOVE Days In Omaha will be-Sunday, sul-General in Istanbul, who relations tactics. was kidnapped and ruthlessly Shmuel Rosenwasser, hum- Sept. 26 at 2 p.m. and Monday, killed by a Turkish under- ble watchman from Metulla, Sept. 27 at 1 p.m. when-orientation classes for volunteers ground movement. ••'•:•.'• who was finally released from be held at the Home. A Grisha Felgin, Russian war 14-month Arab captivity after will complete tour of ail facilities hero, who renounced his Soviet • being kidnapped'by the Fatah. of Home will be Included in citizenship, returned his mili- He was exchanged for the Fa- thethe Orientation, sessions. tary decorations and was sent tah terrorist, Mahmud Hejazi, Volunteers unable to attend to a mental hospital when Jie whose name appeared in this declared his desire to go to Is- list in 1966 when his death sen- either of the September orienrael. Upon release he did emi- tence by an Israeli court was tation classes will be required grate to Israel ariiPtoday sym- commuted to life /imprison- to attend a second series of bolizes the yearning of many m e n t . '''-''.. » orientation sessions scheduled 'Russian Jews for Israel. Esther Shahamurov, 19-year- for October. Service^ Awards Mmes. Harlan Noddle, Louis Delman, Morton Richards, Jake old sportswoman and "Athlete 'will be presented to members Wine. of the Year," who was Israeli The Jewish Press heroine at the Asian games in • Published weekly on Friday by ..Bangkok, where she won three Jewish Federation of Omaha. medals. .. Joseph Sisco, U.S. Assistant Harlan Noddle, Press Secretary of State, spent ten Committee Chairman in Israel, seeking (in - Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor days vain) to extract concessions -frontIsrael. His_was a.valianteffort, but Israel apparently fMiiMrs. Robert E. .Wagner, refused to rely on vague prom-, ^•^•/'Advertising Manager • . : S«comi Class Poslaoo P»I(J ises of security. <,''"•' '••• - :• at Omaha, Nebr; " )'.•;»•. • " ^ . A n n u a l Subscription U.W •_•- ;_ jybdul-Azlz ZuabI, 45, Mapam '-"-••• AawerirsInd~Rales oh Appllcaiibn ".'" ' > ' P u b l i c a t i o n Office: 101 No. Join street, . Party member, yarned Deputy •••. Omaha, Nebr. M102 Minister of Health, first Arab . • > Phono 342-13M or-34J-7W7 T i n Jewish P r * t > Is not nsponsibla for I h t in Israel to reach C a b i n e t Mmes. L. Yager, Richard Robinson, M. C. Fell-. KatAruth ef any product o r eitatillstimtnl status. ' man.. ./•*wrlli«( .jji.«.l».:(iaptr. ;j^.^ _;_ . ,..Peter J. Brodkey and George Bialac. Omaha—Food, clothing and shelter are basic necessities of life. But man's needs,go beyond his physical well-being. Recognizing t h e s e "other

Top Ten New Names Of the Year in Israel

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No,, it is a Jot of "blood, sweat, and*,tears," given, earned and shared.There is a place for^everyone in the AMERICAN RED CROSS program no matter much .time one has to give. True, you give your mon; ; I . now give the important gift . . . yourself., , < i

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Births 1970-71 Coneer Research Heads Omaha Hadassah's Flans The chain of the generations unites Israel with its past and proclaims its future. Each child born into the household of Israel is another hope for the continuation of our heritage. . To the following parents who.have announced the birth of a child in the past year, we offer sincere congratulations.

The Omaha Chapter of Ha- increased program of commun- tinuously informed of'the Amer, : j-~ dassah this month is launching ity involvement and education ican Scene. Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper DAUGHTERS is all in keeping with the long The theme of the recent Naa campaign devoted to bringestablished policy of Hadas- tional Convention.of Hadassah _ Rabbi and Mrs. Morris Amster Mr.' and Mrs. Glenn Decker ing to the attention of the sah. "Long before the women's in Cleveland was "The Power Mr. and Mrs. Alan Dugan Dr. and Mrs, Justin Ban Omaha community'the pro- vote, Hadassah women were of One," based on the idea that Mr. and Mrs. Myron Max Bear Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Eichelbaum gress in Cancer Research and actively engaged in an earlier every member is important. ' Mr. and Mrs. Steven Bloch Mr. and Mrs. Larry Elewitz It all started with Henrietta the work that is being done by version of the Peace Corps. As Dr. and Mrs. John Brilhart .Capt. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Feldman Hadassah at the Medical Cen- the membership b u r g e o n e d Szold, one woman who saw the Feingold from the orlginaT 12 that Hen- need for nursing care in PaleMr. and Mrs. Leonard Frank Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fellman ter in Ein Karem, Israel. rietta Szold organized, their in- stine and came home to Amer-' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Freeman Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Fellman Mr. and Mrs. William Gingold Since no one can determine terests and Involvements grew ica to do something about it. Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Ferer Mr. and Mrs. David Gelbart when or where the major break- also. Within 59 years not only "Hadassah women throughout Mr. and Mrs. Don Fiedler thrdugh will be made, it is pos- has Israel benefited from our the United States have been . Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gitnick Mr, and Mrs, Robert Ginsburg sible that one day the cure for commitments in public health, "doing something a b o u t the : Dr. and Mrs. Charles Green Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gllck scourges like cancer will come medical research, child rescue, needs of their people" for 59 Mr. and Mrs. Justin Greenberg Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goldberg from Jerusalem at the Hadas- rehabilitation and education years, and we in Omaha intend Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gottlieb Mr. and Mrs. Justin Horwich and'land-reclamation, but Ha- to carry forth as pace-setters," . sah Medical Center. Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Heeger Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hurwitz dassah members are kept con- said Mrs. Cohen. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Herslein Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hyman According to Mrs, Jack E. ;Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mr. and Mrs.THoward Kenyon Cohen, president of the Omaha Horwicb Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Klopper -. Chapter, Omaha's Hadassah Dr. and Mrs. James Kagan Dr. and. Mrs. Richard Lande women will "be there" through Mr. and Mrs. Roy Katskee Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lat2 ^ their efforts, energies and conMr. and Mrs. John Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. Clilfor'd A. tributions to'Hadassah MediMr. and Mrs. Howard Kooper cal Funds. M—„_ Levitan •Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kraft Mr,,and Mrs. Gary Liberson ; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Krieger In Omaha this year, HadasDr. and Mrs. Stephen Litton •: Mr. and Mrs. Steven Kort sah women will work closely Dr. and Mrs. Howard Upton Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kosowsky Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marcus' with experts In cancer research -Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Kuller to bring the story of .accompMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Mayper Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lorfcis lishments and discoveries In the Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Minkin Mr. and Mrs. John Love findings and cure of that diDr. and Mrs. Frederick sease to its membership of |Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mann Mittleman 1,300 women. Corp. and Mrs. Larry Millard 4983 Hamilton • 553-5220 ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oberman Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moloff Mr. and Mrs. Jon Okun Hadassah will also be "where .'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nogg Mr. and Mrs. Bill Peck the action, is" in many other ?Mr; arid Mrs. Justin Plotkin :Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Polikov areas of community involveDr. and Mrs. Norman Resnick Mr. and Mrs. Morris ment and education.. Because Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rubin . of the critical shortage of volRabinowicz : Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Saltzman unteer b l o o d throughout the Mr. and Mrs. Steven Riekes ^Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Schwartz United States, H a d a s s a h in Mr. and Mrs. Natan Schwalb Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seiner Omaha, as Hadassah chapters Mr. and Mrs. David Shkolnick Mr. and Mrs.Steven Silver are doing throughout ihe counMr. and Mrs. Donald Shkolnick Mr. and Mrs.Jeffrey try, will cooperate with local -Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Shulman Silverman agencies in promoting group Mr. and Mrs. Larry Singer blood banks. Volunteers interMr. and Mrs.Howard Slusky ^.MrjnjJ Mrs. Donald ; ested in participating in this Mr. and Mrs.Sheldon Solotrovsky . project should call Mrs. M. Mr. and Mrs. John Stein Sterenberg Ronald Brodkey, 558-5197. Vern. Cliff (Buck) Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Tucket Mr. and Mrs.Jeffrey M. Stern Lawrence Stern Mr. and Mrs. Steven Wenner -Because of the call for volunMr .and Mrs. Jack, Sebna Mr, and Mrs. Richard Zacharia teers in our own Jewish comMr. and Mrs:Kenneth Tretiak munity to work with the elder; SONS Mr. and Mrs.Marshall Turkel ' ly, the Omaha Hadassah WoCountryside Village 391-1133 Irving Veitzer Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Michael Blatt men will be a moving force in Dr. and Mrs. Morris Brodkey Mr. and Mrs.Michael the Implementation of LOVE, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. the newly organized Volunteer Yudelson Chapman Jay Wasserkrug . Service for the residents of the Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged. Mrs. Donald Lubln, 333to All Our 6060 will be seeking volunteers Friends and Customers for this project.

BestWishes for a Happy New Year

LLOYDS SHOES

HAPPY NEW YEAR

Warmest Wishes fora Happy New Y e a r . . .

ArtGdfery

_ BEST WISHES for a iiappy and Healths-New Wear From Your Friends at

SOUTHWEST BANK at 80th and Center ® 393-4300 Omaha,r Nebraska""

Because Hadassah fervently believes in the building of Jewish life in the home and community, Omaha.Hadassah will this year offer to young Jewish w o m e n courses in Jewish Homemaking, c r e a t i v e handwork, as well as courses related to life in Israel, Hebrew for • Tourists and other courses. Mrs. M. Ronald Brodkey can be contacted for further information. — AccordingioMrsrCoheri; the"

EXCELLENT DAIRY PRODUCTS

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to Our Friends (and Litfie Friends)

YOUNGTOWN at the CROSSROADS—SOUTHROADS in Omaha

GATEWAY in Lincoln

i FrUUjr, Sept. IT, 1B71

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rrient of what one considers good; j oy, happiness, discovery .2. The j oy of dis^ I ^overyiVExperience th^ ing the unique in jewelryr art^ crafted treasures fromi Israe 1. Iselections for every Occasion, every permood; 3. Conteml^dfary imaginaiiott. 4. Ancient tialent. 5. Gift. 6. Shop. 7. Treasure!

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Indian Hills Pfaza - 8901

Friday, Sept. 17, 1971

Lincoln Jewish Women in Community Service portion of Jewish women is munity; we must contribute By Mrs. L. J. Messer Representing the J e w i s h small compared to the other to it. We ore always In need of •women of Lincoln, we are serv- ifaiths, but we are represented ing "as an integral part of the and thus accept a share of the more women who want to help. community, working hand in problems of the community. If hand with all faiths. The pro- we enjoy living in the com-'

Mrs. Gerald Grant serves as Among the women serving at president of the board of the present are Mmes. Belle Katz, WICS, YWCA" House which re- David. Burris, Robert Shapiro, cently became a reality and is N. Slater, Mitch Tavlin and L. now functioning at 1935 " D " J. Messer. These women servo Street to Lincoln, ^ •-. as directors of Women in Com-. This is, a pilot project and -munity Service, or with the WICS, YWCA House....... v. one. of the .first of its type in Our call is always out for the United States. The program more women volunteers. We provides housing for girls in Lincoln—In the early 1940's can use help with secretarial Lincoln—Mrs. Leo Hill, Pres- cille Rosenberg, Sam DavidIsaac Finkelstein started the 16-21;age bracket. It serves work in the office, tutoring, ' ident-Elect .of the Lincoln Gen- • son, Irv Chesen, Everett Evnen, Mrs. to bring kosher meals' W the girls who are homeless; those teaching crafts, etc. We are eral Hospital Auxiliary,' will go- Marvin Feld, Joseph Soshnik, Jewish residents at the Lincoln in need of counseling; transi- also in need of good useable Nathan Gold, Harry Simon, Lou into office in May, 1972. State Hospital and the Nebras- ents without funds and those furniture for our house. .Mrs. Hill has been involved Sommhauser, Sam Zolot, Dor- ka State Penitentiary. - Mmes. with many phases of the hos- othy Kushner, Alfred Berman. Max Mozer and Max Kushner who areeither entering or re- Anyone Interested in offering pital auxiliary which recently Holly Marx* serves as a candy- joined Mrs. Finkelstein with turning from the Job Corps and their services should contact need a little morale boosting Mrs. Gerald (Dottle) Grant, turned oyer"?25,000 to the hos- striper. her efforts and at that time Bryon M e m o r i a l Hospital they served 18-20 meals on each until tliey are ready to stand 423-3204 or Mrs. L. J. (Alice) pital for the purchase of equipon their own. volunteers include Mmes. Hen- Jewish holiday. ment, , Messer, 432-1281. * Mrs. Leon Nefsky has also ry Wald, Norman Levy and In the 195Q's the Tifereth Isserved as a volunteer for many Leo Rosenberg. Eileen Som- rael Sisterhood took .j.ver the years and is a past president merhauser is a candy-striper. Mrs. Marvin D i e n s t f r e y project by calling patients the of the auxiliary. Best Wishes for a third Wednesday of e v e r y 'Others who have worked as serves as a volunteer for Vet- month. The project is still part erans Hospital. .volunteers include: Mmes, Luof the Sisterhood program. HAPPY NEW YEAR • Mmes. Max Kushner, Ben Polsky, L o u i s Schwarl'zman, Hyman Bricker and Lou Sommerhauser are serving 40-50 patients with refreshments and 72nd and Dodge St., Omaha' bingo games during each visit. They also help women patients Many volunteers are needed Braille; Nursing Homes: Ma- attend Hadassah and Sisterto s e r v e Lincoln agencies. donna Health Center, Tabitha; hood meetings. Those interested are asked to Pink Ladies: Lincoln General Anyone interested in helping 1317 "O" St. 2600 N.48tlr (Univ. Place) call Mrs. Harriet Anderson at with this project for two hours Lincoln ' Hospital, Bryan Memorial Hosthe Volunteer Bureau, 435-49B0. once a month should contact Mrs. Max Kushner, 488-7917. The following organizations pital, Veterans Hospital. and agencies are in need of volunteer help: 5732 ' »T971 Veterans Hospital; Lancaster Man, bounty Welfare; West The chain .of Jewish life is mirrored in these simchas View Nursing Home; Cedars -and Lincoln Child Care Center; and sorrows recorded by members of the Lincoln Jewish Malone Day Care C e n t e r ; community during the. past year. YMCA Family Planning Service; Capital Association for Retarded Children; Lan c a s t e r BAR MITZVAIIS Edward Wishnow County Welfare Health DepartAPARTMENT FURNISHINGS BAS MITZVAIIS" ment Children's Clinic; Citizen Paul Chandler William Schimmel Chesen Lynn Gotsdiner A d v o c a t e Program: Heart, Te.rri Lynn Krivosha 4451 Douglas Cancer, Easter S e a l s , T.B., "Mark Meyerson Howard Misle Cindy Pitlor> 551-3500 Daniel Neiden Deborah Shamberg Thomas Segal

Kosher Meals for

W o m e n A i d Hospitals Hospital Patients

NORMAN'S SHOE CENTER

Need V€iliiftteer®

THE SHOE BOX

Lincoln, Nebraska 1970-71 Bar and Mas MHzv&hs

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. Lincoln

B'nai Jeshurun \ •Gussie Bagotsky Sam Chesnin Holiday Services Elsie Eiehbaum

Deaths

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A, Q. Schimmel. Carolyn Simon ~ - .Emma Slorch ' , • Ruth Sweet '• * Dora Tucker . , • ., , Dbbie Zager

/ ROSII HASHANAH Ann Gordon Sunday, September 19 Joseph Goodman •Evening' Service: 8 p.m. A Gertrude Gugenheim New Year's reception will follow the services. Monday, September 20 . DAUGHTERS Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Burris Children's Service: 2:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs." Steven Davidson ; ~ YOMKIPPUR Mr. and.Mrs. Sargent Dubinsky. ,' September 28 Mr. 'and Mrs. Maurice Galinsky KolNidre : 8 p.m. . Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Kushner ~ September_29 / -Mr. and Mrsr Charles TMormngnService: 10 a.m. Schimmel Children's Service: 2:30 a.m. ,Mr. ahd Mrs. David Soshnik Afternoon Service: 3:30 p.m. .Memorial Service: Follows afternoon service. . BRIDE Concluding Service: 5:30 p.m. Marsha Finkel •Breaking the Fast will be ' Gayle Misle held in the Vestry Room after Nancy Chesnin the concluding service. • Carolyn Kaufman' Student Rabbi Stephen E. Dorothy Ranee • Fisch will conduct all the High . Ruth Voss Holy Day Services. Karen Gotsdiner Sally Culand Linda Simmler ' , ' 'Lillian Misle " Lee Passin '• - - - -' Peggy Davidson

Births

ALLSTATE LEASING

A VERY HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR

Rabbi and Mrs. Morton Waldman SONS Rabbi and Mrs. Irvin Ehrlich - Mr. and Mrs. Michael'Graetz Dr. and Mrs. Richard Hahn • "Mr7"aria"Mfs^ Arthur Lapiri" Dr. and Mrs. Laurence" Schneider

Lincoln .. TiferethIsrael

GROOM Seth Bernstien Ronald Blumkin Charles Coren Lt. Michael Drickey Al Freedman Jerry Kohn Paul Scanfield Herman Schuchman Steven Wald Herschel Stoller Mitch Tavlin Jack Walter

Downtown Crossroads. Southroads

Holiday Services

ROSII HASHANAH vSunday, September 19 Evening Service: 8 p.m. • Moriday, September 20 > Morning Service: 8:30 a.m. i Evening Service: 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, September 21 -n- — Morning Service: 8:30 a.m. YOM KIPPUR Tuesday, September 28 Kol Nidre: 6:45 p.m. . Wednesday, September 29 - - • Morning Service: 8:30 a.m. - Yiskor Service: 11 a.m. • Mincha: 4:30 p.m. Jjtflalu.jfiil5.p. Tekiah, Sho/ar: 7f30 p.m.

SEPT. S O

3321 South 72nd Street

MARSHALL _MAN center for professional lawn or garden problems

•Ij. Friday, Sept. JT, 1WI =

JEWISH

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me riot off in the age; my strength faileth, for? sake me not

New Tear's Edition —THE JEWISH PRESS —KOBII Hasfcutah 67SS

page

Zero PopulefIon Growth Urges Two Children Per 'Family1 •

So ypu think the time you Mrs. Boughn felt that many spend sitting arnnnH ihp kilrlu—environmental—problems- ean«en table drinking c o f f e e is not be dealt with on an in-' wasted time? It doesn't have to dividual basis, but that conbe. Three years ago "in the cern over the growth of the California home of Shirley population was everyone's probRadl, several people decided lem. ZPG urges families to that they could no longer com- have two or less children of plain about the state of the their Qwn, and adopt children world without doing something already in the world. She says, about it. So, with one mimeo- "It takes eight acres of land graph machine, and a' lot of to feed one person in the way determination, J^ero Popula- that we have become accustion Growth was born. tomed to eating. We cannot In Omaha it was four medi- continue to increase at the rate cal students and their wives, we are now and still eat- well .who picked up the challenge "in 50 years." The world's pppulaljfip inlaid down by Paul. Ehrlich, cofounder of ZPG and nationally creased by 73 million during recognized expert on popula- 1970, the largest gain in histion. As a result of'his appear- tory. At the current rate of two . ances on national television, per cent growth, there will be -several other Ornahans heard 4 billion persons on this planet ; about the organization and de- by 1975. It will take only 11 cided to see what they could do years to add the next billion, to help. One of those was and another nine years to pro; Diane Boughn, now coordi- duce the sixth billion. And so, what can we do? nator, along with president, For openers, she suggests that Dr:. Harold Taut, Jr. According to Mrs.' Boughn, you join ZPG ($4.00 for stud- "I bad been worried for years ents, $10.00 for others); Half that things seemed to be going of tills money goes to the nad o w n h i l l environmentally. I tional organization for massive like space and solitude, and education and lobbying acwant my children to have the tivities. The other half stays in opportunity to sec beauty. This Omaha. You can atterid the meetings - seemed to be the best place to of ZPG, which are open to the start. "-

NCJW Volytifeers Provide Parties for Hospital Patients Omaha—Parties, for patients at the Nebraska Psychiatric " Institute "afe" provided by™ the Omaha Chapter, NCJW five or six times yearly. The chairmen of the project, Mmcs. Dave B. Cohn and Morris Roitstein, arrange for refreshments and entertainment. There is a great needier help'in arranging the programs for t h e s e parties. T h o s e interested in helping are asked to call Mrs. Cohn at 333-1020. "

Veterans Hospital Party . Once a year," a S u n d a y b r u n c h or a bingo party is sponsored by Council at the Veteran's Hospital. Mrs. Abe Bear is chairman of the event and always needs a few ladies to serve refreshments. Mmes. Harry Rosenfeld and Pearl B e r n s t e i n assisted at this year's party. Those interested in helping are asked to call Mrs. Bear at 558-1945.

New Year Greetings

Friday, Sept It, 1871

Planned Parenthood "~~

The basic p h i l o s o p h y of uals who are experiencing any public. 'The next meeting is on "freedom of choice" is the problems at-all with any area b lcbo Seplember-22 t 1971iiM;45pjik_ lc n? °J Planned parent- of family planning. at the Basic Science Auditori- hood/World Population of~Ne~~T Sex Education umrat the N.U. Medical Cen- braska. It exists for the purSometimes parents need help ter. Many of the 200 members pose of providing education are prepared to speak to other and contraceptives to women in communicating with their groups and will be" happy to in order that they may con- children about sex. PP is happrovide programs for organiza- sciously decide when and if py to be of assistance in that area. According to Mrs. Sheila tions. Bumper stickers and they wish to bear children. The emphasis not only on Pierce, R.N., director, "trie posters are available so that you can stand up and be women, as the organization parent must help the chil-d counted on the side of lowered also encourages men to have work through his ojyn sexual vasectomies when they have role and accept responsibility population growth. for his own sexual behavior. The Legislative committee of made the definite decision not It may be thatthe~cluld then families any ZPG is exploring a bill for the to enlarge their s feels that this responsibility" • January legislative session further. means getting contraceptives. Approximately i,500"to 2,000 The parents must accept this which would offer some tax relief for children or small.. won\en are carried on the' ac- decision without condensing the famijies. They do not: -favor tive rolls of the N e b r a s k a child for it.'? penalties for those families al- Planned Parenthood Clinics. Although this is a controverready in existence, but they do The clinics are.held several wish to encourage those with times each week. Women are sial position to take, the staff given pelvic examinations, pap see cases where parents refuse small families. , to allow a youngster to obtain Another committee will be tests and consultations vtfith the o r ti b surveying all political candi- doctor on which of s e v e r a l t h e nkheaev pe t ocontraceptives, but appear pp with them dates in the coming elections methods of c o n t r a c e p t i o n be most advisable to at a latervdate for abortion rewith regard to their positions would " ferral. "Sex education has to on population and the stands them. After the woman makes the be meaningful and realistic." they will take if elected to encourage a zero population decision the doctor dispenses . So, you read all of this and growth. You can use the pub- t h e contraceptive, and she is you agree its important. So, lished results as a guide when asked to returnin three months now what? Planned Parenthood for future supply and re-check. can use volunteers'in both din* voting. ~* • The fees are on a sliding scale, leal and office positions. They These committees need peo- so thaMhose who can pay do will train volunteers . to ,assist pic to help Ihem carry out this s0> although the fees ate. kept w J t n the initial interviews that g at j 0 W - JSJ0 woman is turned-away' a woman undergoes when she work. A~ call to Mrs. Boughn comes into the clinic. T h e y 333-7538 can answer any ques- for lack of money. tions you might have. Site is In addition to the services; of could also use people to assist ready to add your name to the the clinics, staff members at with clerical work and general mailing list, or to accept your Planned Parenthood prov i d e office duties. Call Sheila Pierce - .,'. : membership. The p r i m a r y educational services to school (342-2400). function of the organization is and community groups. DocThe current board members - education, and that Is a .way tors and social' workers are include Stan Upsey, Bennett in which eqch person can be a available for individual consul- Hornstein and Mrs. C. M. Newvolunteer. Inform yourself of tation with families or individ- man. the—dangers, then. C3rry___ijifi message to the businessmens lunch room, the bridge table, the'golf course. People are also needed during the day to man booths at the shopping centers with the educational information (call 333-7598) Clerical help, typing and writing the newsletter is also needed. The membership-of ZPG is diverse—from high school 257<rram<nn S t r e e t . . . tad students to grandparents. They care and they want your help.

Also of Interest

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From

A Happy New Year, From

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Joey's Girls and Best Wishes For a Happy. Healthy and i; Prosperous New Yea*.

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WOLF BROTHERS Women's Fashion Bazaar 201 South 72nd Street

Friday, Sept 17, 10,71

New rear's Edition — THE JEWISH PRESS — Rosh Hashanab 5738

Page Nine

Bringing Light into Darkness

It Began With One Woman Now Many Are Helping By-Lynda Mirvlsh many copies of the transcrip- homemaking guide a c t u a l l y Omaha—For Jews, the pro- tion, and keep the original." written by a blind girl. verbial "people of the book," Volunteers- involved in the Honors -^vhat-could be -a greater loss duplication process are Mines. 'The Braille Group has retlian the loss of; sight? And Esther Graetz, Bess Brodkey, ceived many awards and lion-, what could be more rewarding Debbie Green and Mr. Herbert ors including "The School Bell than helping those afflicted re- Weil. Award" from, the Omaha Pubdiscover the written word? The Group also has a large- lic Schools, and a citation from This could be the philosophy print typewriter which they use the National Women's League. of the Beth El Braill6 Group in to transcribe material for use. "We are very fortunate in Esther Graetz and Doris Fox, co-chairmen of the Beth El SynaOmaha; Working under the aus- by visually handicapped people that the whole Jewish Commun- gogue Braille Group. pices of the Beth El sisterhood, but who are not totally blind. ity supports the Beth El Synathe Beth El Braille Group has • Tbe large print typists are gogue Braille Group" says Mrs. • become known world-wide as Mrs. Bess Brodkey and Miss Fox, who is co-chairman oCthe one of the finest groups of its, Dorothy Itubensleln. group and also, holds the posiBest Wishes for kind in this country. It is an tion of Braille Librarian for the The "tapeists" who record outstanding example of how a Omaha Public Schools. a Happy New Year Jewish religious organization, text books, on tape and casThe Braille group makes no as a Jewish group, caivoffer.a settes are "Miss Anne Keenan charge for Its services to lndl-> secular service to the conimun- and Mrs. Jackie Nechkash. Among- the projects,, of the viduals and is entirely support• ity. And it all happened because one woman cared enough Braille Group, which works in ed by the Beth El Sisterhood, to get (he ball rolling. y English, Hebrew', S p a n i s h , donations from all segments of 36th and Farnam 345-6615 French and Mathematics sym- * the community and the volun' The group had its beginnings bols, has been the printing of a teer workers who regularly dewhen Mrs. Alan (Bernice) Passover Hagaddah in Hebrew vote an,overage of 10-15 hours Free dry-Wide Delivery Wolfson discovered that all and English which was dlstrib- a week of labor to bring light blind children in this area over iited throughout the United to those who live in darkness. the age of 9 were being sent to Those interested in "helping .. a school for the blind in Ne- States and abroad. are asked to call Mrs. Alfred Most recently the group put 1 L braska City. There was no Ads in The Jewish Press Get Results L. Fox, 556-6676. schooling available for visually out one hundred copies of a handicapped youngsters below that age at all. With the help of Mrs. Sheff Katskee and Mrs. -Phil Sokolof, Mrs. Wolfsoh' was instrumental in establishing a Nursery School for these children at Beth El Synagogue. Mrs. Wolfson then worked to help formTthe.Nebraska Foundation for the Visually Handk 1 capped, and then to have the Tenor • Nursery School taken over by the Omaha School System. She1 did not relax her efforts for the rights of blind children until • w- « 4 • Mezzo-Soprano both District 66 and the Omaha JSchQQlJMstrieLschooLsystems Tuesday, October 19, 1971 — 8:00 PM.j 1971-1972 ^agreed to accept visually handicapped students at all schools 79TH CONSECUTIVE SEASON in Omaha. > •> t It was Bernice Wolfson who acted as the catalyst which brought the problems of Visual' . . ' . , Pianist ly Handicapped youngsters to the attention of the Omaha ^ Sunday, November 21, 1971—4:00 P.M. •• Section, National Council of Jewish Women. NCJW picked up the challenge and began an annual Camp program for the Visually Handicapped at the Esther K. Newman Camp.

Blacksfone ¥lm?m®cy

JAMfeS McCRACKEN and

musical concert series

SANDRA WARFIELD

JEANNE-MARIE DARRE ~

ISRAEL CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Monday, January 24, 1972 —8:00 P.M.

Braille Group The Befh El Braille Group grew naturally out of Mrs. •, Wolfson's efforts, for visually jJiandicappeiyoungsters-andtbeneed for school textbooks to be transcribed into Braille. Today there is a large transseriblng group, led by Mrs. Alfred L. (Doris) Fox, which Ineludes- Jewish and non-Jewish volunteers who are dedicated and devoted to* their work. Among the certified Brailllsts ar§: Mr. Bryan Seymour, Mines. Peg "Seymour, Ann Sehulman, Dona Rosales, Eunice Krasne, Belty Bond, Jan, Knolla, Glnny Father, Joy Yunag, Ramy Reed, Frances Holloway, Justine Devoe.'Koy Travnleck, Susie Dickey, Libby Sachs, Lorraine Silvcrman, Eva Thompson,'June Ogden and Miss Helen Bracken, Mrs. Ann Kaplan a n d Mrs.' Lorraine Bamberry serve as certified proofreaders. The group transcribes Eng-, lish books, especially school and college text-books. Into Braille, and is currently teaching transcribing' to five students. • The recent acquisition of a Thermofqrm machine w h i c h heats a" plastic" s h e e t to tnako the broillo copy has gy t l 4 i l i t t d a k ^ the group enabling it to make

^STOCKHOLM UNIV. CHORUS , '

Emil Hem^erg, Conductor

Tuesday, "March 14, 1972 — 8:00 P.M. *

•

1 "'. THOMAS FLAGG %

' ""-

•

" Pianist'

.' Wednesday, April 12, 1972 — 8:00 P.M. TICKETS AVAILABLE:

BY MAIL:

Hospe's Music Stores

Tuoiday Musical .Concert Serial

Brandeis Ticket. Office;

Mn. A. C. Fellman J1668BurtSt., No. 17 Omaha, Nebraska 68154

;Moko Checks Payable to: Tuesday Musical Concert Series

GARY BERTINI Founder and Artistic Director of THE ISRAEL CHAMBER ORCHESTRA

CoacettHdl-

Adult! $14.50

Students $6.20

Admission at Ooqr: Adults and Students $6.20 Per Concert*' , All Prices Tax Included

Hew Tear'* Edition—THE JEWISH FBES8—Both H*sh«n*l» 67SJ

Tea

Friday, Sept 17, » 7 1

Omaha Jewish Federation

Continuing the Tradition of Service There is ample historical Qusness, then certainly with a precedent for volunteer service high sense of moral responsi. by Jews in America, going back bility. to pre-revolutionary days'. In Qemetery associations were colonial t i m e s , when Jews •formed, as were synagogues. formed-tiny nuclei, there are Business loans were made and records of Jewish communal the sick were cared for. As imself-help. In burgeoning, estab- migration became .massive at lished communities like' New the close of the 19th century, York or Philadelphia, as well as outreach communities like other communal efforts arose Newport or Lancaster, Pa., whereby volunteers helped to Jews became readily known to administer programs to help each other and aware of each fellow Jews a d j u s t to the stresses of their adopted comother's needs. In any case, newcomers'from munity. Most familiar are the ' abroad or from another part of Young Men and Young Womthe colonies, quickly sought en's Hebrew Associations; the their co-religionisls for help Jn banks; the .Henry Street settlegetting settled. Help was ex- ' ment houses and the Hebrew' .- . tended by the more prosperous - Free Loan Society. Times and n e e d s have merchants and professionals, if not always with utmost gracl- changed, but Jewish communal

l:fe rtill depends largely on the efiorls of the volunteer. Omaha ' The central body of Jewish communal life in Omaha is the Omaha Jewish F e d e r a t i o n . .Each year several hundred volunteers with wide differences in age, synagogue affiliation and points of view, are involved in the planning and execution of Federation activities. Some serve oh the Executive B.oard of the Federation. Others serve on the separate committees of the -various Federation agen-, cies.

.•'.'•

Among the Federation agencies and services are The Family Service Department, The Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged, the AI)L Community Re-

lations Committee, The Esther K. Newman Campr The Jewish Press, The Bureau of Jewish Education and the Jojtiish Community Center with its many programs and facilities'including: The Federation Library; athletic, cultural, social and youth programs. Without the devoted service of the volunteer, these s e r v i c e s simply would not exist. But it takes more than guidance offered by volunteer committees to sustain these many Federation services. It takes financial s u p p o r t , and once again, Omaha Jewry gives gen! i i dJ Campaign , __ Several _Jbundred__ Volunteers accept the responsibility each year to conduct the Jewish Phil* anlhropies-UJA - Israel Emergency campaigns. A record $1,480,000. was raised in Omaha this year. Charlotte and Morley Zipursky, chairmen of the campaign for the past two jcafa.de-

voted hundreds of hours to their roles as campaign leaders. But it took more than leadership; It took the tireless efforts of countless workers t o g e t U i e j o l r done. The year ahead' brings new hopes and new challenges for, the Omaha Jewish,community. . In the year ahead the Federation will embark on the monumental ta§k of.building a new Jewish Community Center. Wo will be facing the multiple prob-; lems of meeting our responsibilities to World Jewry and at the same time maintaining local services in spite of rising costs... There will be a new Philanthropies campaign to meet these needs; with new leaders and a continuing need for many, new volunteer workers. Those who care about Jewish life will be participating In the campaign. Those who really care will volunteer to serve. The number to call is 3424366.

New Year's" Greetings From PROFESSIONAL PEST CONTROL SERVICES

SANITATION * CONSULTANTS and SUPPLIERS 341,0088

Some of the volunteers In the 1971 Jewish Philanthropies Campaign are pictured above at a Worker Training Session. Hundreds of volunteers serve In the annual campaign which is the largest volunteer project in the Jewish community.

JEAN and JACK DUITCH

Best Wishes- for a Happy Neu) Year \ . . . From Edwin, Harold, Edward and. Pete Brodkey

'-1

Via.

Main Bank \

59th and Ames' Full Service Banking Mon.-Fri. 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sflt. lOA.M.foNoon

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Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.1

Friday, Sept: 17, 1971'

New

JEWISH- PBESS-^-Bosh

Marriages 70-11

HuftfiaBah. 5738 •

Page •Eleyea

,Infants • ?CJW volunteers for Hearing Problems

"Therefore shall a man leave his father Omaha—The screening of new born babies and his mother, and shall cleave unto his wife, hearing impairment is a project of the and they shall be one flesh." Gensis 2:24 for Omaha Chapter, National' Council of Jewish Bridegroom Mark Abrahamson ; Dr. Edwin^BercovicI ' —Dr. Bernard Bloom Ronald Blumkin Francois Bovay Meyer H. Coren Paul Epstein Ira Fleisher Robert Frank Floyd Freiden Jon Freiden Bruce Friedlander Michael Gevers Paul Gilinsky Robert Goodman - Joseph-Greenberg Jeffrey Greenbergcr Elmer Greenberg Dr. Robert Gross Neil Halbridge Aaron Hoffman ~ Ralph Holzman » Philip Itkin Edward Kahn Ron Kaplan Gary Katelman Jolin Kerwin • Thomas Kirshenbaum Mark Klein Stanley Krieger Alan Kulakofsky Isidor Levinson Dennis Lewis Robert Lipsey Larry Millard Terry McKeon r * L -... - Craig Miller^Stephen Mueting • Alan Muskin Ira Nathan -James-Novak Gary Parilman Alan Parsow Jeff Perelmeter Joel Rich Alton Rubaek. Stephen Saylan Daniel Schwartz Mark Sherman • Gerald Slutsky Robert Slutzky Maynard Weinberg Robert Yaffe David Zeinfeld Perry Zien Shai Zuberman

Bride Linda Fedman Judith-Ann Egan Naomi Wiesenfeld Gayle Misle Susan Sanford Frances J. Giossman Sandra LJpp Helens Mendelson Michelle Goldstein Bari Andrea Klein Susan Jacovilz Pamela Weiss Marcia Fleisher Jeannie Cohen Arlene '1'rachtenbarg — Carol S. CohenMadelyn Goldstein Sylvia Turkel Jill de Jong Lynda Schmidtnan Sara Perelmaa Sharon Noodell Marsha Brody JSlsa Marx, Judith Wolpa Randi Turkel Gail Moss Rosemary Femmer Lesley Cohen - - Margaret Hilton Jane Fox Anne Schwartz Lisa Shapiro Susan Coder • Shelley Adier Frarfcine Magzamin' - ;r~Sara Jelinek Barbara Herzog Carole Adter ' Carol Davis KimKteer Marlene Schreiber Carol SimonB Vicki Meyers • , Roxann Lebowich Jayne Kirshenbaum < Jacki Friedman " Barbara Portnoy " . .Claudia Hards ^ Linda Susman • Connie Greenblatt. Sherry Foster Susan Kully Sonja Rolhkop Ronna Nepomnlck Leah Karpman ._.'..

To All Our Friends and Patrons

A Very Happy New Year May you and yours be blessed with health and happiness and may this year bring you all you' desire- for a richer, fuller fife.

•,,.•/ft'

'],

Giventer," Jerry Passer, Marvin Kolili, Steven RosenblajjtJBernard Wolf, Jerry Slusky, Sam Toys,' Sidney^Uwanam, Morton Frank, Rich-. Women, which, was initiated at the request of ard Robinson, Donald Vann, Sidney Osten, Hu< the University of Nebraska Medical Center,^ b b d ~Tiu's research project ,on infant hearing could sen, Leonard Finkel, Edward Malashock, Daonly be accomplished by the use of. volunteers. vid Fredricks, Isaac Nadoff, and Bernard MeyTeams of four or five women test babies and compile information three times a week on ers. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. The time spent at the hospital is usually an hour or two. A tfoman can arrange to work one day a week or one day a month, if preferred. Mrs. Bernard Meyers was ori&nally in charge of setting up the program. During the summer -months Mrs. Millard Seldin t o o k things over and composed completely new volunteer teams. Some women were recruited _JFrom the original program and others were new. Women 'interested in becoming a team member of this exciting project should call Mrs. Millard Seldin, 333-7295, to discuss the details. - Among those serving as volunteers have - been Mmes. David Beber, Stephen Greenberg, Irraa Schwarz, Theodore Seldin, M a r s h a l l Kushner, Charles Mona,sce, Alan Blotcky, Fred Hams, Robert Hellman, Leon Alexander, Steve n Lustgarten, Steve Simon, Morton Fisher, Sidney Brooks, Manfred Kuttner, Stanwood Portnoy, Ralph Turkel, Harvey Ferer, Paul

Testing newborn infants for hearing problems is a new and nationally acclaimed project of the Omaha Section, NCJW.

TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AND PATRONS WE WISH YOU ',

.'.,*

. ,

J -

*••!

A VERY

new year 1971

''1

$ 5732

Borsheim's Jewelry Co. 315 So. 16th St.

346-9422 i

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Extending to All Our Best Wishes for a Very Happy, Healthy and Prosperous New Year

i -A

If-

Furniture Mart v NOW AT TWO LOCATIONS

MCKMOOK VB1AM • 1MTH M O jCOCTEB

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Friday, S«|it 17, 1»71

New Teu'a EditJon—THE JEWISH FHESS — Botfc BwhMlall MM

Vage Twelve

Thev Care About Schools B //%*¥ %t%MB V ffB&dr%£&3 « ej#&# 1%-rWf«? The scholastic of Jews throughout history # - . - •achievements . • are . rooted - • in the high priority of learning in Jewish tradition. / . " - • ' The teaching of Torah was .one'of the first attempts in. human history to bring knowledge to the masses. Because theirs was a literature-sustained religion, Jews led the first efforts to provide elementary education for all the children in the community. Jews have maintained an intense interest in quality public education, and today many Jews serve -in professional roles t)f teachers and school administrators in public schools. Many others make contributions through volunteer service. The following three stories are but examples of what volunteer Jews in Omaha aredoing in education—and what remains to be done. , •.

From PTA to School Board Mrs. Maurice (Helen) Frank is a member and vice-president of the Omaha School Board. While this is an elected'positioh, Mrs. Frank's interest in Education is by no means political: She first became interested in' Omaha schools when her eldest son, now 28, began elementary school; She was active in the Parent-Teacher Association; soon became president of the school ?TA and was later elected president of the ity=wJde-PTA^eouneilr-t—-- — In this capacity Mrs; Frank worked closely with the late Drj Harry Burke, superintendent of schools, with regard to - the problems 6f parent-teachAlvln Ross , Fourteen years ago a friend er-pupil relationships. The suggested to Irv Yaffe that he more involved she became, the run for the school board in Dis- more interested she became in trict 66, Thinking that as a Jew the whole field of public edu.:• be had no chance for success, cation; With Dr. Burke's encouragehe nonetheless agreed to make Alvin Ross was b o r n and the attempt. He won not only -ment she decided to run for the raised in the midwest and is school board. She was elected -that election, but was selected a graduate of , N e b r a s k a _ "twice more by the district, and and re-elected and Is now serv- schools. Early in his marriage, ing in her ninth year on the. • Is currently ..serving his second board. opportunities" in the insurance • year as president. He feels that field on the east coast lured According to Mrs. Frank,, these years have been rewardAl and his wife Willis, an acthe purpose of the School Board ing and gratifying in that he complished musician, to puris to establish measures and has-had an opportnuity to obsue their respective careers serve the Educational process . policies jrtuchwiU benefit each away-from the midwest; individual child7 ~ ~ — 1 .firsthand^ After their fust two daughShe is personally opposed to •Yaffe feels- that' the move- school "bussing'' and strongly ters were born (there are now * ment in the country js toward favors the retention of the three Ross daughters) they dethe smaller school district; cit- "neighborhood school system." "elded that Omaha might be the ing several cities where larger She feels that children are best place for them to raise systems were breaking up into more comfortable with children their family. They returned to districts the size of No. 66. The from similar neighborhoods and Omaha only to find that the edrelationship of parent and stu- believes that the proximity of- ucational facilities here were dent to school is enriched by school to home gives more se- less than they hoped for. the ease of accessibility to curity to the children. She says The Rosses became interested teachers and administrators. that these conditions-are essen- in education when their eldest ' tial to. learning. Mrs. Frank daughter began nursery school. Religion In Schools The removal of religion from further believes that this sys- They were then involved In the the schools is an,issue of par- tem encourages parent partici- establishment of the first, and ticular importance to Yaffe. He pation in school activities and subsequently another, Montessorl school in Omaha. is opposed to the Baccalureate in adult education classes.Al recalls "When the late program held annually for the In her work, Mrs. Frank graduating seniors. This is an said, "I must spend at least 25 Senator Danner was sponsoring official school* function which hoars a week visiting schools, a bill in the Nebraska legislais religious in content. Although speaking ° to staff members, ture about four years, ago, to this has been a program he has teachers and parents." With a eliminate discri m i n a t i o n in opposed for many years, he hint of pride sbe adds, "and I housing, education and employlias been unable to convince have never missed* a single ment, I read some of his articles which were published in the area ministers to have board meeting!" their own individual programs Mrs.. Frank stressed that al- the World Herald. I was so infor their own graduating se- though a great deal has been trigued that I wrote Senator niors, which he feels would be accomplished in the Omaha Danner offering my services to the more appropriate approach. Schools during the' last five help in any way." Al's offer was a c c e p t e d However, he does feel that . years, especially in the area of (Continued on Page 54) (Continued on page 18.) • • (Continued on page 44.)

Yaffe Heads 0!sfr/cf66

Holida

QUESTION: Why is it that the first day of Rosh Hashanah can QUESTION: never fall on Why a Sunday? is it th Actually, Rosh Hashanah cannot fall on three days canANSWER: never fall on a Sunday? during the week, i.e. Sunday, Wednesday or Friday. This arrangement was made so as to prevent both Yom Kippur and Hashanah Rabbah from falling on days which would bring up problems. The idea.was to prevent Yom Kippur from falling on Friday or Sunday since if it did so,, one could not prepare food two days in a row nor could one bury the dead for two days in a row, thuisL making a very difficult situation. It was also intended to prevent Hashanah.Rabbah from falling on a Saturday since the Sabbath would prohibit the beating of the willow twigs which is an important observance that day. The result of these two considerations made the rabbis arrange the calendar in such a way. that Rosh Hashanah would never fall on Sunday, Wednesday or Friday. ... QUESTION: Why do some people eat special foods on Rosh nashanah? ••' ' ANSWER: Somehow, it was felt that certain foods were sym- : bolic of good fortunes .which we hope' will come to us on Rosh Hashanah. The challah on Rosh Hashanah or, in some cases, apples, are dipped in honey because of its sweetness, hoping for a sweet year. A head of a fish is eaten by some to symbolize the hope that man will be a leader. It is also claimed that fish are symbolic of prolific reproductions hoping that we will be blessed with children. It is interesting to note in this context that many people avoid sour and bitter foods on Rosh Hashanah so as not to look forward to a bitter or sour year of regret and tragedy.

Best Wishes '~ ' for a. , ' \.,., , r-.. .,'• Happy New Year(j /.., V ,_, ';<•'.,. >

~ i

'Getting Involved' Easy for Al Ross

AK-SAR-BEN

(

•

J. LIPSEY AND ASSOCIATES

•

Advertising and Public Relations 311 So. 15th St:, Omaha, Nebr. 68102 (402) 342-7676

happy new year REENBERQ INSURANCE AGENCY

the Lj~men 5724010

- / ,

To All Our friends

Happy New Year

-«

3909 Fanum Omaha, Nebruka

ri««r, sept IT,

New Tear'* Xdlttod>n-THE' JEWISH: PRES&^Kosh i Hashanah 873?

Page ThlrtaMi

S...BETTBR for community sert

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Volunteers

W e believe, in our community. We do what we can where we can to make our community a better place in which to live.*

We. help to build:

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• Methodist Hospital • Lutheran Hospital •jSt. Mary^Collejge '__ ^Creighton University • Mercy Hospital, Council Bluffs •,Omaha Zoological Society * • United Community Services % •YMCA Omaha . • United Hospital, Lincoln "\ • Omaha Enclosed Tennis'Courts • Clarkson Hpspital • YMCA Lincoln • Hastings College, Hastings • Duchesne College • Archbishop Bergan Mercy Hospital • Salvation Army, Grand Island • Girls Town • Bellevue College • University of Nebraska Press Box "' v *

We aid rite old, the tick and the handicapped:

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> ^CriPPfed Children • Heart Fund • Cancer Fund' • Rehabilitation, Inc. • March of Dimes "-•'.•United Community Services, Omaha and Lincoln • Childrens Hospital ' •jUnited Cerebral Palsy '•Multiple Sclerosis Society " • Tuberculosis Association .

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encourage our Youth and thefr activities:

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? V|^ ,/};'? Mid-America Council of Boy Scouts " • Masonic Boys Home • - ' • Omaha Boys* CluB - '.'-§Cz:Ti* Arthur Brandels Scholarship Awards / • Junior Achievement ¥ *4-H , • Midget Football * Scholastic Art Awards,Sponsor . • College World Series • HuskerJEducatlonal,! Athletic,Award f Town ' • International Farm Youth Ekchange •Girl Scouts "' • Campfire Girls

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We participate actively in Civic groups: • Omaha Chamber of Commerce • Lincoln Chamber of Commerce • Bellevue Chamber of Commerce • Omaha Symphony . • National Conference of Christians and Jews • Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben •Omaha Metropolitan Association of Churches • League of Women Voters • Downtqwn Omaha, Inc. • Omaha-Industrial Foundation • SAC Consultation Committee • • Associated Retailers of Omaha • Nebraska Retail Merchants Association • Downtown Parking Association, Omaha • Joslyn Art Museum • Nebraska Council on Economic Education • Fontenelle Forest , • Old Wesj: Trail Foundation • Lincoln Center Development Assn' • Bellevue Industrial Foundation

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We're 3,000 strong. W e plan to continue our efforts to strengthen, our community. i" . * "" '

Fourteen

New Year's Edition—THE JEWISH PRESS —Kosti Hsslianah C73J'

Friday, Sept. 17, 1971

SeraetMitg — Hinalia 1968 candidates i n c l u d e d Mines. M o r r 1 s Brodkey, Jay man does not stop with the the Volunteer Bureau," a po- Cherniak, Albert Fox, h e o n Jewish community. Inherent in sition-formerly held by Mrs. Marx, Stuart Simon and Raymon Somberg. Mrs. Marx was Jewish tradition is the-injunc- Sidney Brooks. ~ In 1958 the Volunteer Bureau named Volunteer of the Year in tion for, the Jew to serve the 1968. Among her credits were community in which he lives. It established the Volunteer of the 10 years as Public Information Year Award. Mrs. Alan Wolfson is not surprising, therefore,, to Volunteer for the Red Cross; find Jews in leadership posi- was nominated for-her efforts 10 years of volunteer service at tions in the professions, in ed- in services for the blind, and University-Hospital and 17 ucation, in politics—in every was voted one of the top 5 nom- -years as a volunteer at Veterinees that year. • : area of comunity life. ans Hospital where she worked Mrs. Julia Jacobs was among -with psychiatric patients. • The theme of the current volunteer recruitment drive of the the 1959 nominees, named for United Community Service Vol- her efforts for the O m a h a unteer Bureau is- "Do Some- Hearing Sehool. thing—Omaha N e e d s You." In 1961 the Volunteer of the The records of the Volunteer Year nominees included Mrs. Bureau show how s e r i o u s l y Dan KaUmnn and Mrs. Robert Omaha Jews have always ac- Bernstein—both volunteer aides Omaha—The Volunteer Bucepted their responsibilities "to at the Nebraska Psychiatric reau of the UCS provides needdo something." Institute. ed volunteers for more than Among the top 5 in 1S62 was 60 non-profit agencies in the It would be impossible to list all those who have served the Mrs. Alfred Fox, cited for her community. A city-wide effort to recruit Volunteer Bureau in some ca- work with the Beth El Braille volunteers for these agencies' > pacity. Many have performed Group, ° multiple services over many ' Mrs. Jack Z y s m a n was will be highlighted this weekyears. Not all have been gla- named Volunteer of the Year in end, Sept. 17 and 18, by informour jobs, but whatever need- 1965 for her efforts as chair- mation and recruitment booths. at these nine locations: Braned to- be done—from stuffing man of Project AID. envelopes, to working w i t h 1966 candidates for Volunteer deis North Store, Commercial handicapped children, to driv- of the Year included Mrs. Louis Savings North Office, Omaha ing patients to hospitals -for Delman, Mrs. Julia Jacobs and National Bank, C r o s s r o a d s . needed treatment—Jewish vol- Mrs. Stanley Kaplan. Mrs. Kap- Mall, Southroads Mall, Philips unteers have been among those lan was named Volunteer of We Department Store, Kilpatricks at the Center, Richman-Gordserving. Year for 1966. man Main Store, Kilpatricks at the Westroads. • " A Gracious Those interested in becoming Show Place" part of the UCS Volunteer Bureau-may get further information at the booths or by calling ll&fh' and Dodge 342-8232 or 457-5101. Volunteers are n e e d e d to Happy serve as tutors, youth group leaders, friendly visitors, preNew Year school teachers and aides, drivers, recreational t h e r a p i s t s , special education aides, hospitTAULBORG BROS. al volunteers and a great variOffice S07-5500 ety of other special services. Qmaha—The responsibility'of

Mrs. Milton Waldbaum cur-

Mrs. Manfred Kuttner and Hpllle JCooper^were jmong.thc£1969 candidates. Mrs. Kuttner was nominated for her efforts with Project CHANCE. Volunteer records also show a long and impressive record for Mrs. Kuttner as a driver—whereever and whenever needed. Hollie Cooper was nominated for her work with the Head Start Pro-

gram. Hollie also'served the following year as Teen Chairman of the Volunteer Bureau. Mrs. Abe Dear shows an impressive record.. of 25 years service at the Veteran's Hos> pital. Mrs. Bear also served as a volunteer at Clarkson and Children's Hospitals, as well as doing clerical work for the Red Cross ior 15 years.

New Year's Greetings

Volunteer Bureau Recruitment Drive

From Lee, Alan end Stanley Ross

/3m' 205 So. 72nd Street Omaha

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1127 R Street Lincoln

ior men and boys

A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU AND YOURS

fi.01 CHILDREN'S WEAR

gadabout FINE FASHIONS FOR PRE-TEENS AND JUNIORS at tho Westroadi

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Commercial Savings and Loan Association CENTRAL OFFICE, 45TH AND DODGE . PHONE 558-5400 H/\RNEyat20TH • 30TH and AMES • 6200 MAPLE • 3520 NORTH 90TH 7B34DODSE'* 96TH&L • 122ND and WEST CENTER ROAD • 25THSN 4B24 SOUTH 24TH, OMAHA • 7TH and NORFOLK AVE., NORFOLK, NEBR.

Friday, gap*. 17,

New Xtufi

Edition—TOB JEWISH PRESS—Bosh Hashanah 87S8

Page Fifteen

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Sixteen

New Tear's Edition —THE JEWISH FIIESS —Bosh Hashftnah «7SJ

Friday, Sept 17, 1971

Omaha Organizations Omaha I Jewish Federation |

Career Women Hadassah

National Council of Jewish Women

President . President Omaha Section Officers C. M. Newman Mrs. Abe Mozer • - • President Vice Presidents Vice Presidents Mrs. David J. Meyers Morton Richards, Morley Zip- • Miss Elizabeth Hart, Mrs. JoVice-presidents ursky sef Mayer , /. Mmes. Hubert Rosenblum, Treasurer Treasurer Kenneth Rosen, Steven RosenHubert I. Rosenblum Mrs. Alice Heeger blatt, Marvin Kohli, Leslie Secretary Secretaries Schneiderman Howard Kaslow Mrs. Leonard Skolnik, finanTreasurer Executive Director cial; Miss Eya Schwartz, reMrs. Lloyd Friedman, Mortimer Greenberg cording; Mrs.. Jennie RosenSecretaries Executive Committee Members blatt, corresponding ''• 1 Mrs. Robert Greenman. reJack B. Cohen, Leo EisenBoard-Members cording; Mrs. A. David"Goldstatt, Mrs. Sain L. Kalzman, Mrs. I. Dansky, Miss Lee . Dr. Edward M a I a s h o c k , Greenberg, Miss Evelyn Levy, stein,- corresponding Financial Secretaries Charles A. Monasee, Steven J. Mrs. Anne Soskin, Mrs. Charles Riekes, Dr. Irving Shapiro, Ross, Mrs. David Becker, Miss - Mmes. Martin Lehr, David D. Weinberg, S o l o m o n tyrs. Morley Zipursky, Rich- Julia -Zuker- . ^ ' Schwartz, Stanley Malashock ard Fellman, Mrs. Don Green-. ' Chairmen berg, Joseph Kirshenbaum, Joe Iipton, Mrs. Morton Richards, Publicity, Mrs. Bennett HornAlvin Ross, Irvin Yaffe, Milstein; Community Cooperation, ton Abrahams, Alvin AbramMrs. Sam Berman; Sher Home son? Henry Appel, Carl Cohn, for Aged, Mrs. Abe Slusky; CiMrs. Morris Fellman, Howard vil Defense, Mrs. Alan Blotcky; President Hochster, Harlan Noddle, Eli Veteran's Hospital, Mrs. Abe Zalkin Miss Marsha Plotkin Bear Vice-Presidehts :" Ex-OKiclo Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks, Mmes." Michael Shukert, Mar-: vin Abramson, Milton Kats Rabbi Myer S. Kripke, Rabbi • kee. ' •"".' Isaac Nadoff President Treasurer Mrs. Edward Parker Mrs. Harold Franklin Vice-Presidents Secretaries Mmes. Robert PappenheimMmes. Marcel Kahn, financial; er, Phillip Schwartz Herman Barroh, duesT ArSecretaries nold Sterenberg, recording; ; Mmes. Sam Fried, RecordMartin Kolnick, correspond. Purpose ing;, Monroe Rosenberg, Cor• .iiig . '.•/ • . • ' • • • ; . •.'-. % ; President responding; Martin Hochster, 'Counselor . . Mrs. Abe Bear ;. Mrs. Martin Lesser — Financial Vicc-Presidcnts ' Treasurer Chairmen' ' • . Mmes. M. J. Franklin, Alex Mrs. Harry Shrago Mmes. Neil Perloff, communiYJ Katz : Advisors ty cooperation; Ed Smith, Treasurer . Mmes. Philip Grad, .Milton donor; Barry Schneider, chil. Mrs. Sam Shyken Nearenberg dren's home certificates and Secretaries trees; M. I. Grrenspan, bowl- — Mmes. F. S e k a r , financial; ing; David Bleicher, Dolls for Miss Gayle Weiselman, corDemocracy; John Anderson, responding; Corporal Cohen, Blood Bank; M a r t i n Cohjr, recording Board Meeting A r r a n g e r ; Advisors. Jack Milkis, bulletin; S a u l - Mmes. Ben Eisenberg, Isaac Kaiman,' calling; Fred MarNadoff cus, operation stork.

Cornhusker Chapter B'nai B'rifh Women

Federation of Women's Clubs President Mrs." Morton Richards Vice Presidents Mrs. Fred Brodkey, Mrs. thur Goldstein Secretary . . Mrs. Morris Fellman Ex-Officio Mrs. Sam L. Katzman

BikurCholim President "Mrs. Jake Wine' .;.' Publicity Chairman ' Mrs. Leonard Lewis

IHadassah

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Regional AdvisorMrs. Maurice Bucksbaum Honorary President Mrs. J. Harry Kulakofsky President Mrs. J. E . Cohen Vice-Presidents Mmes. Donald Lubin, M. Ron* • aid Brodkey, Tom Fellman Treasurer Mrs. Joe Guss

Secretaries Mmes. David Wine, financial; Jack Kogler, recording ., Ex-OfHcio ' Mrs. Ted Sanford

All Friends and Custoniers

Pioneer Women I

Mizrachi Women Kalah Franklin Chapter

NEBRASKA KOSHER MEAT MARKET Joe and Dave 4902 Hamilton

558-5262

A Very Happy New Year

to All Our Friends and Customers

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Cornhusker Lodge I B'nai B'rith |

President John Anderson " Vice Presidents Robert Hurwitz, Larry Pazol, Dr. PaulJShyken Secretaries Marvin" Abramson, financial; Sandy Friedman, recording Guardian Harold Siporin Chaplain Frank Goldberg Trustees Paul Cohen, Alvin Abramson, Steve Riekes, Dr. James Wax, Harold Novak

B'nai B'j-ifh Henry Monsky

President Mrs. Gilbert Arbnoff Vice Presidents , Mmes. Max Krizelman, Maurice Karpen, Abe Polikov, Miss Dorothy Rubenslein •Treasurer Mrs. Sam Kaiman Secretaries Mrs.. Charles Fisher, financial; Miss Ida Giller, corresponding; Mrs. Jack Noodell, recording; Mrs. Steven Dloogoff, dues •

I Jewish War Vets

Lodge President Justin Greenberg VIce-Presidents

Arnold Breslow, William Katzman, Marvin Polikov Financial Secretary' Miles Remer Tresaurcr Marv -Kaplan

Henry Monsky Chapter B'nai B'rilh Women

Department' Commander Nebraska-Iowa Iz Lewis Post Commander Sol Lagman Senior Vice Commander William Steinwart • Adjutant Abe Miller Quartermaster Nate Marcus

Greetings ancr Best Wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year

First Mid America MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE .

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MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE V. CHICAGO MERCANTILE- EXCHANGE

Burton L. Robinson—Alfred L. Fox

Omaha

Direct- Private Wires to ' All Principal Markets in the United States and Canada

100 Continental Building-Phone 341-1500. -Omaha, Lincoln, Hastings, Grand Island, _ Sioux City, Atlantic, Cedar Rapids, Des Moines, Kansas City (Mo.)

MERCEDES-BENZ, VOLVO S!n« 1918

3141 FARNAM

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Friday, Sept. 17, 1871

New Teal's Edition—THE JEWISH PRESS —Rosli Hashknab 6538

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Page Seventeen

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i. Iiow precious is each and every s e c o n d . . . He who shares of his, gives the greaiesi gift. "Remember the companionship of time is but of short duration. It flies faster than the shades of evening. We are like . a child that grasps a sunbeam. When he opens his hand, he is surprised to find it empty and the brightness gone" >,>"

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UNITED DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY^*:0^y OMAHA, NEBRASKA i" ^ -* ,'. *,'"i,r

Page Eigliteen*

Haslmnah

Friday, Sept 17, 1971

What Greater Milzvah?

N€JW Women Aid Children

Stationery Co.

• Omaha — A small group of Omaha women play important roles each year in the lives of —countless -visually-handicapped children. Participants in Council's p r o g r a m s for sightless children, these women know the sense of fulfillment that comes from helping a child to .a better life. . Sight Center .-^--Volunteers from Council work at the Children's Sight Center at J. P. Lord School under the

Commercial Stationer*

-34*0805-

Best Wishes for a

HAPPY NEW YEAR From

Their activities* include driving the children to the-school, helping serve lunch in the schoolroom, aiding a s w i m m i n g program, and helping with other classroom activities such as : readjing ieadjness.. : , . , The more volunteers there are, the more individualized the work can be. There are' mornIng sessions from 9:00 to 11:15 for the visually handicapped Omaha Section, NCJW, provides a bowling party for handiand afternoon sessions from capped children every December- Pictured above, one of the 1:00 to 3:15 for the physically special bowling party guests. " and multi-handicapped children. Interested women may call Asiatics—even played bingo with to many civic groups. Mmes, Mrs. Sokolof at her home num- specially prepared braille bingo David Fredericks and Sidney ber, 391-6665 or at her school cards.; • Novak have been projectionists . •: . . phone number, 556-2298. ' Cost of the'camp is under- for the film. Among those currently assist- written partially by Council and Council is represented on the ing at the Center are Mmes. by donations of camperships by board of the Nebraska FoundaHarry F c r e n s t c l n , Norman various groups and individuals. tion: for the Visually HandiMarsh, Richard Splegal. T. A. r A film depicting the Camp for capped by Mmes. David RoTully, Nathan Turner, Iz Tre- the Visually .'Handicapped Is manik, president; Sidney Not'ak, Richard Wright, Stuart* available, and has been shown . vak and Stephen Penner.. Simon, and Warren Zwciback. Bowling: Tarty "^ There is an annual bowling party for the visually handi(Continued from page 12.) Quality Education" and urged ' capped children held in December. and he worked with a commit- to run for - the School BoardHelping to wrap gifts arid as- tee which had been formed.to election in 1970. He was nar,—rawly-defeated, but his interest- fiisting at the-party-last-year-r help t e T ' were Mmes. Paul Blotcky, Hy bill was ultimately defeated, in education did npt wane. Gendler, Myron Milder, Hubert but some of the later legislaCurrently Mr. Ross Is InRosenblum, M o r t o n Frank, tion on questions of fair housing volved .in the creation of a , David Fredricks; Irving Forbes, and equal employment is large- "Free School" In O m a h a. Bernard Hockenberg, Normand' <ly due to Senator Danner's ef- ("Free? m e a n i n g Academic Roffman, and Robert Silver- forts. • [• Freedom and not necessarily man. _ Through his work with Sen- free tuition.) This Is a project for which ator Danner, Al discovered that Council often needs volunteers the Omaha education system , It is proposed that ihls would to belp the children bowl and to was "not free of discrimination. be a public school which would serve lunch. If interested in Not discrimination in the usual offer an alternative to the current public school system. It helping, call Mrs. Steven Rosensense," he explained, "but an would be based on individualWatt, 333-0892. elusive kind of discrimination," ized instruction which would be Camp Program Al believed that the existing student-centered; multi-gradMany joys of childhood are denied to visually-handicapped educational system was "not ed; without class rooms and children,' but with Council's always giving children the kind schedules.; Al Ross.is also deeply comhelp, many blind children have of'education that was fit for enjoyed the experience of. "go- their background and exper- mitted to all facets of. Jewish ience." Al notes that the single home and communal life. One ing to camp." Mrs. Stephen Penner and - most important factor in im- ' of- his chief pleasures is his Mrs. Sidney. Novak were co- proving the academic achieve- teaching' assignment in t h e . chairmen in charge of the Camp ment level of the "disadvant- Temple Israel Religious School for .the Visually Handicapped aged" child is to "provide him 'where he enjoys his contacts which was held last summer, with a school where the nioti- with the younger generation from June 27 to July 4 at Camp vation is higher than his own (7th grade.) ; Esther K. Newman. . •environment. This might in- ;. Rpss^erves.on the board of The sightless campers ages clude^^^inyidiyidiial instruction to the Omaha Jewish Federation six'io sixteen participated in integrated schools," he said. and is chairman of the Family When his interest in educa- Service Committee. He is also all the normal camp activities —horseback riding, b o a t i n g , tion and integration of schools- a member of the newly formed camp crafts and swimming. became known, Al was ap- Social Concern Committee of They cared for animals, ex- proached by a group known as Temple Israel. pressed t h e m s e l v e s in dra- • "The Citizens Committee'for ' Most recently Al Ross was elected a member of the Education Committee of The Eastern Nebraska'Mental Health - Association, and he also serves on the Symphony Council. ' Getting Involved "I find it puzzling," said Mr. Ross, "that some ^people say 'I want to do'something, but 1371 $. 5732 don't know where to ,gp. Whenever I have wanted to help, I have just called or written to whoever is in charge, and they arc always very happy to have my services." , And because Alviri Ross has many interests and finds many areas w h e r e he "wants to help," Omaha_can be grateful fliaf~ftl Ross a"hd~his "family 7812 Dodge St. Phone 393-5225 chose to come back home.

Invdlvemenf "Easy11 lor Ross

Kitchen

Beverly Hills Plaza

Happy New Year

MAN'S House1 of Delicacies Mr. and Mn. Normand goffmaa and Family

391-3207

7830 Dodge St.

A HAPPY. HEALTHY. AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR , TO YOU ALL _

Shelly Brick "Your West Omaha Buick Dealer" 116Hi and West Dodge Road

OUR BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR Producing a better and happier way of life is our business. Good insurance gives us peace of mind for better living day by day. We always appreciate an opportunity to discuss your insurance problems with you.

GRACE-MAYER INSURANCE AGENCY 34L6500

HOWARD KAPLAN MARTIN LEHR

3814 Dodge Street

ALFRED S. MAYER TED J. SANFORD

JOSEPH P. SOKOLOVSKY LEON WINTROUB -"REPRESENTING BUYERS OF INSURANCE SINCE 1917"

Friday, Sept. IT, 1»U

New Tew** Edition—THE JEWISH PKES8— Kosh Hashanah S73S

Nineteen

It has taken many ''volunteer hours" over many years to raise lo^reaWlhfiTpicture

Action may not always bring happiness; there is no happiness without action. ',

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JEWISH FEDERATION OF OMAHA

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Jewish Community Center , Jewish Community Library Jewish Philanthropies , * Jewish Press , / ^ .'fV"-'1'"

Bonded 72nd and Howard ® 58th and Military , ; 24th and JP?' © 48th and Leavenworth- • 20th and California 48th and Vine and, 16th and «P" Lincoln W

Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Acjecf f ,'*l'£ Jewish Family Service ,;.C"T-?!,;«, Esther K. Newman Camp ; f< \Z*^J% \"1;,' Senior Citizens - , '- !'w'is : W^i.^ llrt ;, i «

Education ADL Community Relations Committee Jewish Cultural Committee Jewish Youth Council , Federation of Jewish Womens Clubs 1

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. —Disraeli

New

rrl<Iay, Sept. 17, 1071

Tddr"8 Edition — THE JEWISH NRESS — Itosli TIastaaaS

Personal Greetings for Rosh Hashahah MR. AND MRS. JOHN ABRAHAM AND FAMILY wish all their relatives and friends health, happiness, prosperity and peace to come to Israel and the world. MR. AND MRS. NORMAN ABRAHAMSON wish all their relatives and friends health, happiness, prosperity a n d peace in the New Year. MR. AND MRS. HAROLD ADLKR AND FAMILY extend warm greetings and good wishes to all for a happy, peaceful, healthy, prosperous New Year. MRS. MAX ARBITMAN AND -FAMILY extend warm greetings and good wishes to all for a happy healthy, prosper^ ous New Year. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES ARNOLD AND FAMILY w i s h all their relatives and friends a very happy, healthy, prosperous New Year.

MR. AND MRS. ABE BAKER AND FAMILY extend warm greetings and good wishes to all for a happy, healthy, prosperous "New-Year. . THE NORMAN BATTFAMILY extends their greetings and good wishes to all for a New Year filled with health, happiness and peace. MR. AND MRS. PHILIP BATT extend their greetings to all their relatives and friends for- a happy, liealthy,-prosvperous New Yean

MIRIAM, SANDRA AND SUE BERNSTEIN wish • all their relatives and friends health, happiness, prosperity and peace in the New Year.

good wishes to all for a happy, healthy,'prosperous New Year.

RABBI AND MRS. SIDNEY II. BROOKS, MIRIAM AND JOEL extend their greetings BETH EL SISTERHOOD ex' and best wishes to the comtends warm greetings and good wishes to all for a "hap-"" —munity-for health and happiness in the coming year. py, healthy, prosperous New Year. MR. AND MRS. M A R V I N BROOKSTEIN AND FAMILY BETH ISRAEL SISTERHOOD extend warm greetings and extends best wishes to all its good wishes to all for a hapmembers and friends for a py, healthy, prosperous' New happy, healthy, -prosperous Year. , New Year. , THE BIKUR CHOLIM ORGAN- MR. AND, MRS. E L L I O T T BROWN, BETH AND MIIZATION wishes all its memCHAEL wish all their relbers and friend's a year fillatives a n d friends health, ed with health, happiness,happiness, prosperity and prosperity and peace. . .peace in tjie New Year. MRS. ETHEL B L E W E I S S wishes all her relatives and —friends h e a l t h , happiness, MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK prosperity and peace in the CASSMAN AND FAMILY exNew Year. . tend warm greetings and good wishes to all for a hapTHE MILTON BLOOM FAMpy, healthy, prosperous New ILY extends t h e i r greetings Year. and good wishes to all for a • New Year filled with health, MR. AND MJRS. LAWRENCE happiness, peace and prosM. CHAPMAN AND FAM, perity. ILY. extend warm greetings , and good wishes to all for a MR. AND MRS. LOU BLUM-. happy, healthy, prosperous KIN AND FAMILY extend New Year. ' warm greetings arid" g o o d wjshes to all for a happy, MR". AND MRS. MAX CHASEN healthy, p r o s p e r o u s New wish all their relatives and Year. " : friends h e a l t h , happiness, prosperity and peace in the B'NAIB'RITH WOMEN CORNNew Year.HUSKER .CHAPTER a s k s • the blessings of health, hap- MR. AND MRS. DAN L. CIPpiness and peace for the enPERLEY wish 'all their reltire, community: atives and friends, health, happiness, prosperity and B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN HENpeace in'the New Year. RY MONSKY CHAPTER exTHE JACKiB. COHEN FAMg g p the entire community. May ILY extends their'greetings we all be blessed with health and good wishes to all ror a and happiness in the coming New Year filled with health, . year. .happiness and peace. ' ; "••

healthy, p r o s p e r o u s New Year.

DR. AND MRS. A. D. FAIER, JERRY, SUZIE AND MATT extend warm greetings and goo* wishes to all for a happy, healthy, prosperous New Year.

MR. AND MRS. H A R O L D COdPERMAN wish all their relatives and friends health, happiness, p r o s p e r i t y and peace in the New Year. MR. AND MRS. P H I L L I P CRANDELL wish all their relatives and friends health, happiness, p r o s p e r i t y and peace in the New Year.

DR. AND MRS. ROBERT G. EAIER A N D FAMILY extend w a r m greetings and good wishes to all for a happy, healthy, prosperous New Year.

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MR. AND MRS. SOL CRANDELL AND FAMILY extend warm greetings and g o o d wishes to all for a happy, healthy, p r o s p e r o u s New Year.

THE JULIUS FALKENSTEIN FAMILY extends their greetings and good wishes to all for a New Year filled with health, happiness and peace.

MR. AND MRS. MAX CROUNSE wish all their relatives and friends health, happiness, •prosperity and peace in the - New Year.

May the New Year b r i n g health, happiness and peace to all our people and to the w o r l d . FEDERATION OF JEWISH WOMEN'S CLUB.

MRS. I. DANSKY AND FAM- MR. AND MRS. ROBERT M* FEINBERG e x t e n d warm ILY wish all their relatives greetings and good wishes to and friends, health, happiness,* , oil for a happy,, healthy, pros. prosperity and peace in the perous New Year. . 'New Year. MR. AND MRS. LOUIS DELMAN AND MARC e x t e n d warm greetings and g o o d wishes to all for a happy, healthy New Year. THE DE PORTE FAMILY extends their greetings a n d • good wishes to all for a'New Year filled with health, happiness and peace.

MR. AND MRS. STANLEY K. FEINBERG AND FAMILY wish all their relatives and friends h e a l t h , happiness, prosperity and peace in the New Year. MR. AND MRS. ALBERT L. FELDMAN wish all their relatives and friends.J[iealth, happiness*- prosp e r i t y andpeace in the New Year. .<

MR. AND MRS. OSCAR DIAMOND, RICHARD AND BILL DAVE AND FAY FELDMAN AND FAMILY extend their wish all- their relatives and greeting^and good wishes tofriends health, happiness, arid, all for a^Ney? Year filled peace in the New Year. —with ^health,- happiness a n il peace. .•'. MR. AND MRS. DAVID DVOR-, KIN wish their family and friends a New -Year of health, MR. AND MRS. MORRIS C. FELLMAN, MARSHA, happiness, and peace., ' • MARK AND RONALD wish their relatives arid friends MR. AND MRS. HARRY DVOgood health and peace in the SIN wish all their relatives and friends health, happiness, .„ New Year. prosperity and peace in the MR. AND MRS. LEONARD New Year. ' FINKEL AND RON wish all their relatives and friends health, happiness, prosperity •MR. AND MRS. ABE EPSTEIN and peace in the New Year. AND FAMILY extend warm greetings and good wishes to all for a happy, healthy, pros- MR. AND MRS: MAYNARD FINKLE, SCOTT, DAVE, perous New Year. TERRY, TODD AND BRAD wish a very happy, healthy MR. AND MRS. A R N O L D New Year to all our friends (TUFFY) E P S T E I N AND FAMILY extend warm greetand relatives. ings arid good wishes to all for a happy, healthy, pros-; MR; AND MRS. MORRIS L. perous New Year. FIRESTONE wish all their relatives and friends health, happiness, p r o s p e r i t y and THE DR. GARY A. EPSTEIN peace in the New Year. FAMILY extends their greet. ings and good wishes to all .-'• for a New Year filled with DR. AND MRS. B E N N E T T FISHBAIN AND F A M I L Y • health, happiness and peace. extend warm greetings and good wishes to all for a hapTHE LAWRENCE EPSTEIN py, healthy, prosperous New ;FAMILY extends their greet-, Year. ings and good wishes to all for a New Year filled with health, happiness and peace. MR. AND MRS. JONATHAN A. FISHBEIN A N D FAMILY extend warm greetings and MR. AND MRS. MORRIS EPgood wishes to all for a hapSTEIN AND FAMILY expy, healthy, prosperous New tend w a r m greetings. and Year; and thanks for the . good wishes to all for a hapfriendships we've made these py, healthy, prosperous New last 3 years jn Omaha. ; ; , Year.

MRS. - ABE BEAR wishes her . relatives and friends a New Year with1 a special blend of joy, good health, peace and MR. AND MRS. 1SADORE MR.". AND MRS. BEN QOHN BOGDANOFF A N D FAMprosperity. wish all their 'relatives and, ILY extend their greetings friends he a 11 h, happiness, and good, wishes to all for a MRS. ALBERT BEBER wishes prosperity, and peace in. the New Year filled -with health,: New Year. • all her relatives and friends happiness arid peace. health, happiness, prosperity •MR. AND MRS. MEYER COand peace in the New Year. MR. AND MRS. R E U B E N - HEN wish aU their relatives BORDY wish all their relMR. AND MRS. DAVID D. BEand friends health, happiness, atives a n d friends health, • prosperity and peace in the BER AND SONS wish all their relatives and friends * happiness, prosp e r i t y and New Year. peace in the New, Year. health, happiness, prosperity and peace in the New Year; Peace in the New Year! PEGTHE EUGENE BRAUN FAMGY, SHAREE AND LARRY ILY extends their greetings THE JACK BELMONT FAMCOHEN. . .and good wishes to all for a ILY extends' their greetings and good wishes to all for a New Year filled with health, THE PAUL COHEN FAMILY .New Year filled with health, happiness and peace. ;,-." " -extends their- greetings and happiness and peace. good wishes tip .all for a New BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY NA- - Year filled with health, hap1 TIONAL WOMEN'S COMTMR. AND MRS. M. A. BERpiness and peace. MITTEE OF O M A H A--i exCOVICI wish all their rel; tends greetings and g o o d THF, SAM COHEN FAMILY atives a n d friends health, wishes to all their members happiness, p r o s p e r i t y and extends their greetings and and friends for a happy New/. . good wishes to all for a New peace in the New Year. • Y e a r . . .- -•--•'" - • •"• •-• Year filled with "health, hapMR. AND MRS. HARRY BER'piness and peace.- ." ,.; , ' . ENSON AND FAMILY ex- MR. AND MRS. DAVID BROD,tend w a r m greetings and KEY AND FAMILY extend MR. AND MRS. HARRY COgood wishes to all for a hapwarm greetings and g o o d LICK AND GARY wisli all py, healthy, prosperous- New wishes to all for a happy, their relatives' arid friends, ' Year. healthy, p r o s p e r o u s New health, happiness, prosperity and peace in the New Year. MR. AND MRS. NATHAN BERG AND FAMILY extend May peace with freedom and MR. AND MRS. SAM COLICK . _ warm g r e e t i n g s and good - - justice and ^ compassion -for ._ AND EDIE RENEE of Coun^ others be pur goals for the cil Bluffs wish all their relwishes to all for a happy, New Year. J U D G E AND atives and friends h e a l t h , healthy, p r o s p e r o u s New MRS. DONALD BRODKEY happiness, p r o s p e r i t y and . Year. AND FAMILY., peace in the New Year. MRS, WILLIAM (SARAH) EP- MR. A N D MRS. CHARLES FISHER* AND CRAIG extend STEIN wishes all her rclTHE BUD BERNSTEIN FAMwarm greetings and g o o d ILY extends their greetings MR. AND MRS. PETER J. MR. AND MRS. MEYER COL- ' atives and friends h e a l t h , wishes, to all for a happy, happiness, p r o s p e r i t y and BRODKEY ANQ CHILDREN and good wishes to all for a NIC wish all their relatives healthy, p r o s p e r o u s New peace in the New Year. New Year filled with health, ' extend warm greetings -and 'and friends health, happiness, Year. good wishes to all for a haphappiness and peace. prosperity and peace in the py, health, prosperous New MR. AND MRS. CHARLES ERNew Year. Year. • . MCII AND FAMILY extend THE FISHKIN FAMILY exMRS. J A C O B BERNSTEIN tends t h e i r greetings and warm greetings and good MR. AND MRS. DAVID COOPwishes all her relatives and good wishes to-all-for a New wishes to all for a happy, ER AND FAMILY extend friends h e a l t h , happiness, DR. AND MRS. ALFRED W. 'Year filled with health, haph e a l t h y , prosperous New BflODY AND FAMILY exwarm greetings and good prosperity and peace in the ' piness and peace. Year. tend warm greetings a n d wishes to all for a happy New Year. :

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Friday, Sept. 17, 1971

New Tear** / Edition — THE JEWISH TRESS — Rosh ^fisfianah 5733

Tage

Personal Greetings for Rosh Hashanah MR. AND MRS. IRVING J. FORBES AND BRUCE wish all their relatives and friends health, happiness, prosperity and peace in the New Year. MR. AND MRS. MARSHALL FORBES AND FAMILY extend 'warm greetings and good wishes to all for a happy, healthy, prosperous New Year. THE FRAIDENHAICH FAMILY extends their greetings and good wishes to all for a New Year filled with health, happiness and peace.

and friends a healthy and happy New Year.•"*"" MR. AND MRS. NELSON GORDMAN AND FAMILY extend warm greetings and good wishes to all for a happy, healthy, prosperous New Year.

MR. AND MRS. DAVID W. GIMPLE wish all their relatives and friends Health, - happiness, prosp e r 11 y and peace in the New Year. MR. AND MRS. MORTON GLASS, LISA AND JEFF extend warm greetings a n d good wishes to all for a happy, healthy, prosperous New Year. .,..-• : / : - ' . ; .-,..- MR. AND MRS. R I C H A R D GOLDMAN A N D FAMILY extend warm greetings and good wishes to all for a happy, healthy, prosperous New Year. ...,.., ........../v:' MR. AND MRS. HAROLD GOODMAN, BRUCE, MIKE AND TOM e x t e n d warm ' greetings and good wishes to all for a h a p p y , healthy, prosperous New Year. BOB, ELLY, ANDI ANP JAY GORDMAN wish our family

THE MORRIS H O F F M A N FAMILY extends their greet* ' ings and good wishes to all for a New Year filled with health, happiness and peace.

PHIL AND ROSALIE GRAD extend warm wishes for a New Year of good health, happiness and peace to our many new'and kind Omaha . friends.

MR. AND MRS. SAM L. KATZMAN wish all their relatives and friends health, happiness, prosperity and peace in the New Year.

MR. AND MRS. SAM M. KUTLER AND BENNETT wish all their relatives and friends "health, happiness, prosperity and peace in the New Year.

MR. AND MRS. BERNARD KAUFMAN AND FAMILY

CANTOR AND MRS. MANFRED - F. KUTTNKR ANO FAMILY extend warm greetings and good wishes to all' for a happy, healthy, prosper* ous New Year.

extend warm greetings and good wishes to all for a happy, healthy, prosperous New Year.

THE MARVIN GORELICK, MR. AND MRS. J U L I U S FAMILY extends their greetHORNSTEIN wish all their ings and good wishes to all relatives and friends health, for a New Year filled with happiness, pros p e r i t y and health, happiness and peace. peace in the New.Year.

MR. AND MRS. WALTER FRANK AND FAMILY extend w a r m greetings and good wishes to all for a happy, healthy, prosperous New Year. J)R. AND MRS. A. GREENBERG extend warm greetings and good wishes to all MR. AND MRS. KURT M. for a happy, healthy, prosFREIBERG AND FAMILY perous New Year. , ' extend warm greetings and 'good wishes to all for a happy, heaithy, prosperous New THE BARTON GREENBERG Year. FAMILY extends their greetings and good wishes• to all MRS. ELIZABETH F R I E D for a New Year filled with wishes all her relatives and health, happiness and peace. friends h e a l t h , happiness, prosperity and peace in the THE MORT GREENBERG New Year. FAMILY extends their greet. jngs and good wishes to all MAGDA AND SAM FRIED - for a New Year filled with AND FAMILY extend their , health, happiness and peace. , jjrectlngs and good wishes to all for a New'Year filled MR. AND MRS. M. I. GREENwith health, happiness and SPAN, AND FAMILY extend peace. their greetings and g o o d wishes to all for a New Year MR. AND MRS. STUART filled with health, happiness FROHM wish all their relaand,, peace. . tives and friends health, happiness, prosperity and peace ETHEL AND MOE GROSSin the New Year. MAN wish all their relatives and friends health, happiness, .^prosperity and peace in the . ' MR. AND MRS. A. B. GEND- .New Year. LER-Ttf® FAMILY extend . warm greetings and g o o d MRS. M O R RIS GROSSMAN AND FAMILY wish all their wishes to all for a happy, • healthy, pr o s p e r o us New - relatives and friends health, happiness, pros p e r 11 y and Year. ~- /• , peace in the New Year. . THE IRVIN GENDLER FAM' H • •"'•'••>••.•' ILY extends its greetings and '• good wishes to all for a New MR. AND MRS. DAVE ItAIIN Year filled with health, hapAND AVEVA wish all their , piness and peace. relatives and friends health, happiness, pr o"s jp'e r i.ty. and . MR.'AND MRS. EDWARD A. peace in the New Year.,GERBER AND FAMILY ex-, .tend warm greetings and MR. AND MRS. YALE HALgood wishes to all.for a hap- •••• PERIN wish" all their relpy, healthy, prosperous^'New atives a n d friends health, Year. ' ';::.;.- ••:•;.' .happiness, pr o s pe r i ty and peace in the New Year. • MR. AND MRS. R O B E R T GERELICK AND FAMILY THE FRED HAUSS FAMILY extend, warm greetings and '.-..'extends' their, greetings and good wishes to all for a hapgood wishes to all;for a New py, healthy; prosperous New •'•, Year filled with health, hapYean . •• -.1 • , ::' piness and peace.

good wishes to all ior a happy, healthy, prosperous New Year.

MR. AND MRS. NATHAN KIRKE wish all tiieir relatives and f r i e n d s health, happiness, prosperity and peace in the New Year.

MR. AND MRS. SAM HORNSTEIN wish all their relatives and f r i end s health, happiness, prosperity and peace in the New Yeari'

THE ERWIN LANDOW FAMILY Extends their greeting! and good wishes to all for a New Year filled with health, happiness and peace.

MR. AND MRS. KEVEE KIRSHENBAUM, JIM AND KATHY extend warm greetings and good wishes to all for a happy, healthy, prosperous , New year.

JACQUES1 SALON AND KANZI of Des Moines extends greetings and good wishes to -all friends tor a happy, healthy, prosperous and peaceful New Year. • .

MR. AND MRS. II. W. LA PIERRE AND MOTHER, MRS. WILLIAM GIMPLE, wish all their relatives and friends h e a l t h , happiness, prosperlty-and peace in the New Year.

MR. AND MRS. SAM KLAVER AND LINCOLN wish all their relatives and friends health, happiness, prosperiTy and peace in the New Year.

MR AND MRS*. G E O R G E LEHMAN AND F" MILY extend w a r m greetings and good wishes to all for a happy, healthy, prosperous New Year.

MR. AND MRS. ROBERT JACOBS AND FAMILY, Columbus, Nebraska extend warm greetings and good wishes to all for a happy, healthy, prosperous New Year.

MR. AND MRS. SIDNEY L. KLOPPER AND SONS extend w a r m greetings and good wishes to all for a happy, healthy, -prosperous New THE /JAY LERNER FAMILY extends their greetings . and ....Year. .... / . ; , ' : good wishes to all for a New MR. AND MRS. SAM JACOYear filled with health, hapBOW wish all their relatives MR. AND MRS. S. ABE KLOPpiness and» peace. « PER \vish all their relatives, and friends health, happiness, •and friends health, happi-' prosperity and peace in the ness, prosperity- and peace in MR. AND MRS. LEO LEVY New Year.' ' .', - r wish all their relatives arid the New Year. friends h e a l t h , happiness, "THE JEWISH P R E S S EX- MR. AND MRS. SAM KOHN prosperity and peace in the TENDS BEST WISHES FOR New Year. wish all their relatives and A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO friends h e a l t h , .happiness, ALL ITS READERS AND prosperity and; peace in the THE SHELLY LINCOLN FAMADVERTISERS. ILY extends their greetings New Year. : :• and good wishes to. all for a , MRS.. MARTIN KOLM AND • New Year filled with health,' happiness and peace. MR. AND MRS. JACK-KAIMR. JOHN KOLM extend MAN AND RON, wish all Warm greetings and good their relatives ."and friends, wishes to all for. a happy, MR. AND MRS. HARRY LIPPETT extend their greetings ' happiness, prosperity and healthy, pro s p e r o u s New and good wishes to all their Year. •..:' .' •. .•. peace in the New, Year, . , relatives, and friends for a happy, healthy, prosperous MR. AND MRS. JEROME KAI- MR. AND MRS. BARRY KOZNew Year. MAN AND FAMILY extend LOFF AND FAMILY extend • warm greetings and g o o d warm greetings and- good wishes to all for a happy, wishes to all for a happy, MR. AND MRS. STANFORD LIPSEY AND FAMILY exhealtriy, pro s p e r o u s /New healthy, p r o s p e r o u s New w a r n v greetings and ••. Y e a r . . - ••• • . ' • . ; . • 1'Year,,.;...;.;;;; L;;: Vvrr -.:- ; : - tend good wishes to all for a hap-, py, healthyi prosperous New MRS. ROBERT KAIMAN wish) MR. AND MRS. NATE .KRAFT Year. ?••• es'her relatives and friends wish all their relatives and health, happiness,: prosperity friends h e a l t h , happiness, and peace" in the' New Year.-. prosperity and peace in the THE HARVEY LIP S M A N ; FAMILY extends their greet-New Year. ings and good wishes to all THE SAUL KAIMAN FAMILY extends their greetings and MR. AND MRSi MANNY '- for a New Year filled with health, happiness and peace. KREITSTEIN AND MOTHgood wishes to'all for a-New Year filled with health, hapER, F R A N C E S GREEN"piness! and peace. !V.- - y, ' BERG wish all t h e i r rel- THE JOE LIPTONS exte-nd atives and f r i e n d s health, . their g r e e t in g.s and good wishes to all for a New Year MR. AND MRS. LEO KAMIhappiness, prosperity and filled .with health, happiness SAR AND FAMILY extend peacejn the New Year. and peace; ; : ~ warm greetings and g o o d wishes to all for a happy, MR. AND MRS. ABRAM KUMR. AND MRS. BEN HEIShealthy, p r o s p e r o u s New ; KAWKA wish all their rei- THE DON LUBIN FAMILY extend their greetings and good LER AND FAMILY wish all "."•'Year.• ". i, ,•'.,.'-.•. • • ' . ' '•' " ' atives and f r i e n d s health, their relatives and friends happiness, p r o s p e r i t y and ,• : wishes-t© all for a New Year filled with health, happiness health, happiness, prosperity: THE JOSEPHTRTK A P L A N peace in the New Year. and peace. FAMILY extends their greetand peace ,in,the New Year. ings and good wishes to all MRS. LOUIS KULAKOFSKY for a. New Year filled with •"•wishes, all her relatives and MR. AND MRS. MARTIN •health, happfnes's and peace; HERZOFF AND FAMILY friends he a 11 h, happiness, MR. AND MRS. PHILIP" S.-extend- warm- greetings- and MANDEL, Brooklyn, N e w prosperity and peace in the good wishes to all for a hap- MR. AND MRS. M A U R I C E York, hope 5732 will be the New Year. happiest year ever, with py, healthy, prosperous New . KATELMAN AND FAMILY many wonderful years ahead. :. Year."-. •'.:. • ;'.._ • . . ,• .. extend warm greetings and MR. AND MRS. MARSHALL '':, good wishes to all for a hapKUSHNER AND FAMILY exMR. AND MRS. GERALD HOpy,1 healthy, prosperous New tend w a r m greetings and! ROSE MANDEL extends her BERMAN AND FAMILY ex-; i ; Y e a r . • - . , •••- '-'::;'.• ',••• y . greetings and good wishes to good: wishes to all for a'hapall for a New Year filled tend w a r m ; greetings and " : py, healthy, prosperous New good wishes to all for a hap- MR. AND MRS. DAVID M. . Y e a r . . - ' ' • ; . : . ' " . • - • " , . • • . :: with health,. happiness and py, healthy, prosperous New KATZ of .Council Bluffs wish peace. ,. Year. --. all their relatives and friends DR.'AND MRS. BEN KUTLER . health, happiness, prosperiAND FAMILY extend warm MR. AND MRS. G E R A L D ty and peace in the New greetings and good wishes to MARBURG AND FAMILY MR. AND MRS. IRVING H0BERMAN wish all their rela- . Y e a r . : . ••' all for a happy, healthy, extend warm greeting and tives and friends health, happrosperous New Year. good wishes to all for a happiness, prosperity and peace MR. AND MRS. MARSHALL py; healthy, prosperous New in.the New Year; KATZ AND FAMILY extend MR. AND MRS. HARRY KUTYear. ' ' . warm greetings and g o o d LER wish all their relatives wishes to all for a happy, MR. AND MRS. MARTIN and friends health, happiness, BOBBI, FRANK AND DAVID, healthy, p r o s p e r o u s New HOCHSTER AND FAMILY prosperity and peace in the MARCOVIS of Des Mpines Year. extend warm greetings and New Year. , ' extend their greetings and

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Vase Twenty-two

New Ycar^-Editlon — THE JEWISH FKESS — Itosh Hashanali 5732

Friday, Sept. -17, 1871

Personal Greetings for Rosk Hashanah good wishes to all for a New Year filled with health, happiness and peace.

wishes to all for ua happy, healthy, p r o s p e r o u s New Year.

MR. AND MRS. JAMES MARCOVIS of Dea Moines wish all their relatives and friends i " health, happpiness prqsper••'••• ity and peace in the New Year.

NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN, OMAHA SECTION extends s i n c e r e good'wishes for a healthy, happy, prosperous New Year for all.

MR. AND MRS. IRVING MAR- MR. AND MRS. AL NEPOMCUS AND FAMILY extend NICK AND FAMILY extend •warm greetings and good- warm greetings and g o o d j wishes. to all for a happy, wishes for a healthy, happy, I healthy, p r o s p e r o u s New prosperous New Year. , Year. DR. AND MRS. J. MILTON MARGOLIN e x t e nd their -' greetings and good wishes to all for a New Year filled with health, happiness and peace.

MRS. LIB BY NEPOMNICK wishes all her relatives and friends h e a l t h , happiness, .prosperity and peace in the New-Year.'

MR. AND MRS. R O B E R T NOGG wish all their relDR. AND MRS. IRVING B. atives and f r i e n d s health, MARGOLIS AND FAMILY happiness, prosperity and extend warm greetings and | good wishes to. all for a hap- " peace in the New Year. 1 py, healthy, prosperous New Year. MR. AND MRS. SIDNEY NOVAK AND FAMILY extend MRS. JOSEF MAYER wishes warm greetings and g o o d - all her relatives and friends wishes to all for a happy, health, happiness,; prosperity - healthy, p r o s p e r o u s New and peace in the New Year. Year. MR. AND MRS. HERMAN MEYERSQN wish all their relatives and friends health, happiness, prosperity and. peace in the New Year.MR. AND MRS. LEO I. MEYERSON wish all their relatives and friends h e a l t h , happiness, pro s p1 e r i t y and peace in the New Year. MR. AND MRS. MEYER MEYERSON SR., wish all their - relatives and friends health, happiness, pro s p e r i ty and peace in the New Year. MR. AND MRS. JULIUS MISLE AND FAMLY of Lincoln, Nebraska extend warm greetings and good wishes to , all for a happy, healthy, pros-, perous New Year. •,. , MRS. JOE MORGAN wishes all her relatives and friends health, happiness, prosperity^ and peace in the New Year. BR. OTTO: MORGENTHAU AND CHARLES H. MORGENTHAU extend heartiest greetings and good wishes to their friends for a happy, healthy and prosperous New Year. 1, . .

N MR. AND MRS. MORRIS NADLER AND FAMILY extend warm greetings and g o o d

FLOYD AND B E S S PERLMETER AND FAMILY extend their greetings and good wishes to all for a New Year filled with health, happiness and peace. THE P I O N E E R WOMEN'S ORGANIZATION wishes all their members and friends health, happiness, prosperity and peace in the New Year. MR. AND MRS. MORTON PLOTKIN AND FAMILY extend w a r m greetings arid good wishes to all for a happy, healthy, prosperous New Year. . THE ABE POLIKOV FAMILY extends their greetings and good wishes to all for a New . Year filled with health, happiness* and peace. J •

happiness, prosperity and peace in the New Year.

THE MORRIS SAXS AND RACIIEL SWAHTZ FAMILIES extend their greetings and good wishes to all for a New" Year filled with health, happiness and peace.

MR. AND MRS. GENE RICH AND FAMILY extend warm greetings and good wishes to all for a happy, healthy, prosperous New Year. MRS. CUAS SALTZMAN wish. es all her r e l a t i v e s and THE PAUL RIFKIN FAMILY friends health, happiness, extends their greetings and prosperity and peace in the good wishes to all for a New Year filled with health, hap- . New Year. piness and peace. THE SCHLOFF FAMILY extends t h e i r greetings and MRS. ABE ROFFMAN extends good wishes to all for a New her greetings and good wishYear filled with health, hapes to all for a New Year fillpiness and peace. ed with health, happiness and peace. MR. AND MRS. HAROLD SCHOENBERG extend .their DR. AND MRS. MORRIS E. greetings and good wishes to ROITSTEIN wish all their relatives and friends health, all for a New Year filled with health, happiness and peace . happiness, prosperity and peace in the New Year. o n e a r t h . •••'•'/

JEAN, ERNIE, KIM, A L A N AND JENNIE PRIESMAN THE HUBERT ROSENBLUM extend warm-greetings~and~ FAMILY "extends their greetgood wishes to all for a hapings 'and good wishes to all py, healthy, prosperous New • f o r a New Year filled with Year. • health, happiness and peace.

MR. AND MRS. JACK J. SCHRAGEH Wish "all iheir relatives and friends health, happiness, pros-peri ty and peace in thje New Year. - •-••-

MR. AND MRS. BENNETT MRS. CHAS. S. ROSS (Sylvia) THE SIG SCHULMAN FAMILY extends their greetings RADUZINER AND FAMILY wishes all her relatives and and good wishes to all for a extend warm greetings and friends h e a l t h , happiness, New Year filled with health, good wishes to all for a hap-" .prosperity and peace in the happiness and .peace. py, healthy, prosperous New New Year. OMAHA CHAPTER OF HAYear. DASSAH' wishes the community of Jews everywhere MR. AND MRS. EDWARD RU- THE DAVID SCHWALB FAMILY extends their greetings a year enriched by strength MR. AND MRS. I R V I N G BACK AND FAMILY extend REINGLAS AND DAUGH-of body and spirit, joyous by warm greetings and goo d , and good wishes to all for a TERS extend warm greetings New Year filled with health, virtue of its goals and acwishes to all for a happy, and good wishes to all for a happiness and peace. complishments. happy, healthy, prosperous . healthy, p r o s p e r o u s New Year. New Year. THE BEN SCHWAP.TZ FAMILY extends- their greetings MR. AND MRS. LOUIS PA- THE DAVID REISS FAMILY MR. AND MRS. MORRIS RUDERMAN AND G E N I N E and good wishes to all for a PERNY wish all their relextends their • greetings and wish all their relatives and New Year filled with health, atives and friends . health, good wishes to all for a New friends h e a l t h , happiness, happiness and peace. happiness, prosperity and Year filled with health, happrosperity and peace in the piness and peace. peace in the New Year. New Year. MISS EVA SCHWARTZ wishes THE MILES REMER FAMnjl her relatives and friends THE ROBERT PAPPENHEIILY • extends their greetings health, happiness, prosperity MER FAMILY extends their and good wishes.to all for a DR. AND MRS. M A U R I C E and peace in the New Year. greetings and food wishes to New Year filled with health, • all for a New Year filled SACHS wish all their rel^ happiness and peace. with health, happiness and atives and "friends health, n. AND MRS. MAURICE B.'• pea,ce. " ' • " • • -.-" happiness, prosperity and SCHWARTZ AND FAMILY MR. AND MRS. HYMIE RICHpeace in the' New Year. ARDS wish all their relatives MR AND MRS. MICKEY extend warm greetings and MR. AND MRS. MILTON and friends,, health, happigood wishes to all for a hapPARKER AND FAMILY exness, prosperity and peace in - SACKS AND SHAYNA ex-PJO healthy, prosperous New • tend w a r m greetings and tend w a r m greetings'and the New Year.- ._. • Year. _____"•_ _ , j _ —good-wishes-to all for a hap* -^good wishestoall for-a.-happy, healthy, prosperous New py, healthy; prosperous New MR. AND MRS. MORTON A. . Y e a r . . .' ' • • ;,...;• .' THE SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB ; "Year:" •. - ; ' : ., .. ' : RICHARDS wish all their rel, extends good, wishes to', the atives and friends, health, . entire community. with; the MR. RICHARD P E A R L exhappiness, pros p e r i i y and - MR. AND MRS. MAX SACKS hope that the New Yearwill AND GEORGE wish all their tends warm greetings and peace in the New Year. : . ; bring health, • happiness. and . relatives and friends health, good wishes to all for a happeace for all. ' ' happiness, pros p er i ty.and py, healthy, prosperous New MR, AND MRS. JOE M. RICE peace in the New Year. ; Year. • ,: - ••'• '- r wish all their; relatives, and friends health, happiness and MR. AND MRS. GEORGE J. MR. AND MRS: KEITH PELTZ • peace. THE SAM SACKS FAMILY of SHAFER AND FAMILY exwish all their relatives and - Council Bluffs extends their iend w a r m greetings and friends h e a l t h , happiness, MR. AND MRS. SAM RICE greetings and good wishes to good wishes to all for a happrosperity and peace in the AND ALAN wish all their all for a New Year filled with' py, healthy, prosperous New New Year. relatives and friends health,v health, happiness and peace.

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Sew ITeart Edition — THE JEWISH PRESS — Kosh Haslianah S7S2

Friday, Sept. 17, 1071

Page TweAlythree

Personal Greetings for Rosk Hashanah We want to wish all the good for a happy, healthy," prosthings of life to our friends perous New Yea». and relatives in the. comingyear. LOUISE AND LEO DR. AND MRS: M A U R I C E SHERMAN. STEINBERG AND FAMILY extend warm greetings and MS. STUART B. SHERMAN good wishes to all for a hapAND FAMILY extend warm py, healthy, prosperous New greetings and good wishes to Year. all for a happy, healthy, prosperous New Year.' MRS. S A M U E L S. STEINBERG wishes all her relMR. AND MRS. ABE SHRAatives and friends h e a l t.h, GO AND FAMILY wish all happiness, p r o s p e r i t y and their relatives and. friends peace in the New Year. health, happiness, prosperity and peace in the New Year. MRS. CHAS. STERN extends good wishes to all for a hapMRS. MAX SHRAGO wishes py, healthy, prosperous New all her relatives and friends Year. , health, happiness, prosperity and peace in the New Year. MR. AND MRS. DAVID SHUKERT AND JAY wish all their relatives, and friends health, happiness, prosperity

_ - a n d peacerin-the New Year. MRS. SARAH SIEGAL of Council Bluffs wishes all her reU atives and friends health, happiness, p r o s p e r ity and peace in the New Year. DR. AND MRS. MILTON SIMONS AND FAMILY extend -••;' warm greetings, and g o o d wishes to all for a happy, healthy, pro s p e r o u s New Year.

wishes to all for a happy, healthy, pr o s p'e r o u s f Jew Year.' TEMPLE I S R A E L SISTKRHOOD extends warm greetings and good wishes to all for a happy, healthy, prosperous New Year.

tives and friends health, happiness, prosperity and peace in toe New Year. MR. AND MRS. ABE VENGER AND FAMILY extend warm greetings and g o o d wishes to- ail for a happy, healthy, pr os p e r o u s New Year.

MR. AND MRS. CARL TICHAUER wish all their relatives . and friends health, happiness, MRS. M, A. V.ENGER AND prosperity and ^peace in the JERRY VENGER e x t e n d New Year. w a r m greetings' and good wishes to all for a happy, MR. AND MRS. W A L T E R healthy, p r o s p e r o u s New TICHAUER AND, FRED wish . all their relatives and friends - Year. health, happiness, prosperity and peace in the New Year. MR. AND MRS. B E N N E T T WAGNER AND ADAM exDR. S. Z. STERN extends his THE I R A TRACUTENDARG ' tend w a r m greetings and greetings and good wishes to FAMILY extends their greetgood wishes to air for a hapall for a New Year filledings and good wishes to all py, healthy, prosperous New with health, happiness and for a New Year filled with Year. peace. health, happiness and peace.

MR. AND MRS. LEO WEITZ wish all their relatives and friends ' h e a l t h , happiness, prosperity and peace in the New Year. MR. AND MRS.. H A R V E Y WINE AND FAMILY extend warm ^greetings and g o o d wishes to all for a happy,' healthy, pr o s p e r o us New Year. MR. AND MRS. LOUIS WINTROUB AND ELAINE wish all their relatives and friends health, happiness, prosperity "and peace in the New Year. MR. AND MRS. P H I N E A S WINTROUB wish all their

relatives arid friends health, happiness, p r o s p e r i t y and peace in the New Year.

IZZY AND JACK STISS extend MR. AND MRS. MORT TRA- MR. AND MRS. ROBERT E. MR. AND MRS.JSAM WOLJfV SON wish all their relatives W A G N E R AND T H E I R warm greetings and g o o d CHTENBARG AND FAMILY and friends health; happiSONS wish health, happiness wishes to all for a happy, extend warm greetings and ness, prosperity and peace in and a meaningful life for all healthy, p r o s p e r ous New good wishes to allfor a hapthe New Year. ; Year. . py, healthy, prosperous "New. their family and friends in Year.

the New Year.

MR. AND MRS. SOL STISS AND FAMILY of Lyndhurst, THE MARVIN T R E L L E R May the 'New Year be filled DR. AND MRS. JAY B, ZEE" with good health and happiOhio, wish all their relatives FAMILY extends their greetextend their greetings.:and ness. MR. AND JfRS. MARand .friends health, happiings and good, wishes to 'all good wishes to all for a New, ness, prosperity and peace in for a. New Year filled with • TIN L. W A R R E N , MARC Year filled with health, hapthe New Year. AND MITCHELL. piness and peace: '• health, happiness and peace.

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MISS MARION STRAUSS ex- MR. AND MRS. H A R R Y "Holiday Greetings" WILLIAM' ZEIDERMAN FAMILY tends her greetings, and good y TRUSTIN AND FAMILY e * WASSERKRUG, STAN AND THE extends their greetings, and wishes to. all for a New Year ^' tend w a r m greetings and . . S A R A . • . v -.-.,.•' -:. : r • '...' good'wishes to all for a New filled with health, happiness __ good wishes^ ta all for a hap-_; Year filled with health, hapand peace. ." —— py, healthyy prosperous New " MR. AND MRS';' H E N R Y ] •' piness and peace. Year.' WEISGURT of Lincoln, Nebraska wish all t h e i j relTHE ROBERT S K L E N A R MR. AND MRS. SAM SWARTZ atives and f r i e n d s health, LUCILLE AND L I N DA ZEFAMILY of Tekamah, Neb., : wish all their ""relatives and MR. AND MRS. YALE TRUShappiness, p r o s p e r i t y and , LINSKY extend their greetTIN AND FAMILY extend extends their greetings and 1 "friends h e a l t h , happiness, ings and good wishes to all peace in the New Year. warm greetings and g o o d good wishes to all for a New prosperity and peace in the . . , for a New Year filled with New Year. ' • ; -wishes to all for a happy, Year filled with health, haphealth, happiness and peace. healthy, pro s p e r o u s/ New MR. AND MRS. SAM WIES"• piness and peaqe. •' Year. THE STANLEY SLOSBUHG MAN AND FAMILY extend FAMILY extends their greet- MR. AND MRS. MYRON S. warm greetings and good, BLANCHE ZIMMAN extends good wishes to allfor a New TARNOFF AND FAMILY ex- MR AND MRS. S T E W A R T ings, and good wishes to all wishes to all for a happy, Year filled with health, hap-, tend w a r ni . greetings and TULLY AND FAMILY exfor a New Year filled with healthy, p r o s p e r o u s New piness, prosperity and peace. good wishes to all for a hap- tend w a r m greetings and health, happiness and peace. Year. py, healthy, prosperous New good wishes to all for a hapYear. DR. AND MRS. BEN SLUTZpy, healthy, prosperous New MR. AND MRS." MEL WEISS, MR. AND MRS. E D W A R D KY AND FAMILY e x t e n d Year. BECKY AND PENNY exZORINSKY A N D FAMILY fwarm g r e e t i n g s and good LT. COL. AND MRS. MAYtend w a r m greetings and ' extend warm greetings and,_ —wishes to all for a happy, NARD TATELMAN A N D MR. AND MRS. TOLLMAN A. good wishes to all for a hapgood wishes to all for a .hap^ ' healthy, p r o s p e r o u s New FAMILY extend warm greetTULLY AND FAMILY expy, healthy, prosperous New py, healthy, prosperous New Year.ings and good wishes to all tend w a r m greetings and Year. Year. for a happy, healthy, prosper: good wishes to all for a hapous New Year. THE LOUIS SOBRIN FAMILY py, healthy, prosperous New MR. A N D MRS. H A R R Y MR. AND MRS. HYMIE ZOR- , extends their greetings and Year. INSKY wish a l l f h e i r rel- ' WEISSMAN wish all their V good wishes to all for'a New MR. AND MRS. L. M. TEMative.s and f r i e n d s health, )relatives and friends health, Year filled with health, haphappiness, prosperity and ' happiness, p r o s p e r i t y and PLE AND FAMILY extend MRS. NATHAN TURNER AND l piness arid peace. peace in the New Year. .. > warm greetings and g o o d FAMILYjwjsh all their rela-- . - peace in the New Year. THE MARLON SOMBERC. FAMILY extends their greetings and gcxkl wishes to all for a New Year filled with health, happiness and peace. BILL AND ESTHER SIREF AND FAMILY'extend their best wishes to all for a New Year filled with peace, health and happiness.'

MALVINA S P I T Z E R AND FAMILY extend their grcet'ings and good wishes to all for a New Year filled with health', happiness and peace. ZELL AND ALISON STANLEY extend their greetings and good wishes to all for a New Year filled with health, happiness and peace. M& AND MRS. EDWARD M. STEIN extend warm greetings and good wishes to all'

All Good Wishes for the New Year MATTHEWS B.OOK STORE

jii 1 HARNEY

MJLLASD ?H1KLE7 JOHN JANE "

342-3144

Page Twenty-four

Kew T«*I»» Edition—TTHB JEWISH PRESS —Bosh nathuili ( I »

Friday, Sept IT, 1971

Wofjieh /n Trouble

TDon't Want This Baby! ..' By DENYSE ADLER • -, Her face is drawn. The trace jot tears reappears frequently "during the interview. The .many sleepless nights show clearly on ' her face. She is pregnant, and

children, the youngest of which is 15, and she is pregnant. She feels that she is past the age where she can offer a new baby the'patience and loving care she had with her first three. She has responsibilities to her older children she feels The problem of unwanted she could not carry out with an pregnancies is not limited to infant. The final decision after a specific group. Regardless weeks* of discussion—abortion. of ^ge, race, religion, socioThere are many other cireconomic or marital status, cumstances which lead to this a : woman can find herself decision—the girl in her early faced with the problem ofj teens, who still has high school carrying an unwanted child. to finish, the woman who fears "What are her alternatives? that her child is deformed, What about abortion? Is it whose family is. too large or safe? Is it legal? What are where the demands on her prethe laws in Nebraska? Where vent her from enlarging her can a woman go for help? family, the mate who is overMrs. Harold (Denyse) Adseas, the impending divorce. ler serves as a volunteer The question is, where does counselor fpr the C l e r g y Mrs, Harold Adlcr the woman go who is pregnant, Counseling Service on Proband is troubled by the preging out all the alternatives lem Pregnancies. In this aiv nancy? . ' available to her. Once the detide Mrs. Adler details some Since May of 1970, she can go cision has been m a d e , the of the problems faced by the women seeking help, and of- to Clergy Counseling •Service counselor helps her find the reon Problem Pregnancies. CCS> fers some challenging opporsource which would fill her tunities for those interested •PP'is part of the national or- needs. Referrals-.are. made to ganization of the same name, in providing that help. .and started in Nebraska as a the appropriate community agresponse to the need to help ency for women who wish to does not want, or feels she can- .women find a legal, medical-, continue to carry the pregnannot'Save' this child: The faces ly safe way to terminate a cy. change, as* does the age and pregnancy. A similar organizaFor the woman who decides the circumstances, but the ter- tion exists in Iowa. , on.abortion, the counselor ex' rible dilemmas remain. No wo- Abortion in the early months plains in detail what is availman makes the decision to ter- is statistically safer than de- able to her; the medical prominate a pregnancy easily, livering a child,, fand yet each .cedure irjvdlved, and gives her L Case Histories year thousands of ^women die ^the n a m e s and numbers of ' An example is Linda S. She .or are crippled for life as a re- • clinics • which have been apIs 20, has one more year of suit of illegal, unsanitary abor- proved by the counseling servcollege to finish and is just be- tion. CCSPP is a non-profit or- ice. ginning to find herself as a per- ganization, with about 50 counIn Nebraska the law states son. Both she and her boyfriend selors, some w o m e n , some realize that they are not ready clergymen across the state, all that abortion is l e g a l only where the mother's life is enfor marriage, and that to mar- of whom are volunteers. . ry now., under pressure of the A woman is put in touch with dangered, so most women do go pregnancy would be a tragic a counselor by calling 345-9597, to New York, although some mistake. , V < .• where 'she will hear a. tape re- legal terminations are dope in I Although the alternative of corded message giving her the the state with a psychiatric putting the child up for adop- names of the counselors on call consultation.: The majority of tion is available to her, she. that week. The call to a coun- women calling the service are knows that after nine month of selor results in a private ses- referred- by their physicians. carrying the child 4t would be sion which is completely confiLocal Attitudes impossible for her to give it up, dential. , ;.:•'.• "It depends on the circumand that she could not properly GCSPP takes hd position on stances" was the most frequent care for it. The final decision— whether or not a woman'should response .to a brief survey of abortion; seek an abortion. Its function women in the Jewish'communThe situation is no easier for is to assist her in examining ity when asked if they would Mrs. H, She is 39, has three her own feelings and in point- consider abortion.

Married women in the 20-35 New York and seek the serv"age bracket tend to be cau- ices of an unknown physician tious, feeling that it would take adds a tremendous financial an extraordinary circumstance and psychological. burden. to induce them to consider Help Needed abortion. However, w o m e n The most important priority above 35, as well as unmar- Til this time is that the Nebrasried women are more apt to ka state legislature be made to see abortion as a possible an- understand the importance of swer. repealing all abortion laws and For. most women the actual putting the decision w h e r e it decision is made only when the belongs, In. the hands of the problem arises, and therefore physician. Each legislator mu the discussion is somewhat ac- be written to, urging the^ {proademic. However, most women posal and.support of such legisdid feel that abbrtion should be lation. Once suchlegislation is available to those who want it.' proposed, e^cif legislator must again be flooded by mail and No one advocates compuls- calls. Those believing, in this ory abortion., Those who are,,cause must stand up and-be in favor of repeal of existing' counted; During the coming laws contend that the^ilecision election campaigns, candidates to t e r m i n a t e a pregnancy should be questioned on their should be made between the stand regarding abortion .and patient and her doctor, t h e fact that a woman must travel to (Continued on page 40.)'

May the New Year bring health and happiness . to all • May there be peace ond contentment throughout > the world

M. VENGER & SONS

Happy New Year

maha Steaks 4400 S, 96th Street • Omaha, Nebraska 68127

OMAHA SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. "' •

5'/2%—Highest Rate on Passbook Savings Paid June 3 0 . 1971

87th and W . Dodge Rood ^ O - 19th,cad Homey OittoJho«fle0nisfca

4721 S. 24th

•

Happy New Year From the Folks at

the CARRIAGE SHOP

Friday, Sept. 17, 1871

^Edition — T H E

There's a Council Project for Everyone! COMMUNITY SERVICES Mrs. Sam Bertnan and Mrs. Albert Sorkin work in their homes to send acknowledgements for the American Cancer Society. A new chairmanship has been created to aid in finding volunteers for various civic group needs. Often Council is called upon to help out such organizations as the Quality Environment Council. Mrs. Peter Brodkey has agreed to become this new liaison. Her number is 397,. _ 4048. Call her and let her know " " you are willing to help.

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SHIP-A-BOX . Omaha members of the National .Council of Jewish Wom• en can contribute good, usable items to be sent to Israel. Mrs! Martin SophiFis the chairman of this project. Her assistant is Mrs. Sheldon Brodsky. If at any time you have goods to give, contact Mrs. Sophir at 333-7769 or Mrs. Brddsky at "334-5302. , . D A Y CARE Council was called upon this . past summer to help provide furniture and other items for a new day care center for infants and small children in the South Side Terrace apartments, Many long hours were spent telephoning women in the Jewish community seeking contributions of-used baby equipment. ^ * , •'_-.• Five cribs and mattresses,

JDWIHH

.PRESS —>Ito/»!i...Haslianali

6733

P a g e j Tw'euty-.fiv*

In of Loved Ones Who Passed Away During the Past Year

play pens, jump seats, dispos"They ore able diapers, baby bottles, and many other items were donated Josephine Alberts by Mmes. Edward Belgrade, ; Abraham Altchuter Peter Brodkey, Martin Lehr, ^Julius Aronoff Donald Lubin, Robert Nogg, Tonette Bergeda Steven Rosenblatt, Hubert Ros- Ethel Berkowltz enblum, Michael Sadofsky, and . Flora Bloom Norman Veitzer. Evalyn Blotcky • Gussie Boganoft SENIOR CITIZENS Council contributes financial- Max Cackin ly toward the Senior Citizen Charles Cherniss Club at the JCC. Large lunch- Lilian Cherniss eons are held once a month. Frank Cohen , Rachel Bleicher is in charge Haskell Cohen of securing three or four host- Eunice Colin. esses each month to help serve. Nettie Cohn The time involved is approxi- Pauline Cohn mately one hour. • Sam Colick •Among those serving this Bertha Cook past year were Mmes. David Morris Cook Bleicher, Alan Blotcky, Joseph Raymon Corey Lipton, Ben N a c hman, Stan- Anna Cutler wood Portnoy, Steven Rosen- Harry Eisenstatt blatt, Abe Bear, Eli Schupacki Minnie Eisenstatt Edward Zorinsky, David Mey- Sam Eiewitz ers, and David Fredericks. Sarah Epstein In November, a party is held William Epstein '* at the Philip Sher Home for ' John Farber the Aged. Chairman, Mrs, Abe Louis FellmSn • Slusky, arranges for refresh- Beatrice Fisher ments and entertainment. She is Louis Fogel always in heed of women to Morris Franklin serve as hostesses and to help Philip.Fried .with finding entertainment. Vol- Sue Friedlander ' unteers should contact Mrs. Ben Friedrrian Rhea, Fromkin Slusky at'551-0739. : Helping with last year's par- Molly Garetz ty were Mmes. Sidney Katie- Riva Gerelick man, " Morris Koom," R o b e r t Dr. Nelson Gluecfc Kooper,. Robert Marer, Morris Tillie Goldenberg Dorothy KernrGoldin. Raznick and Alan Blotcky, Mabel Goldsmith Helen Goldstein Ida Goldware Benjamin Goodman Max Granat Lillian Greenberg Nettie Greenberg

not deod who live in hearts they leave behind." William Hafits 'Irving Herzog Harry Heyman Morton Hiller Joan Hoffman Ruth Jacobs Max Kadis Hannchen Kahn Ida Kahn Ifvin Kaiman Dave Kaplan Sam Kaplan Sam Sol Kaplan " Jennie Katz Frayda Katzman • ' Arthur Keefer Joseph Kirshenbaum Delmar Klein Irwin Kopitsky • Seymour Korman " Joe Krasne Joseph Krawetz Joseph Laic Arthur Lerner Clara Levine I, E. Levine David Lincoln * Rosella Lipp , James H. Lipsey Lynda Lohrman Carolyne Maizner David Manvitz Dennis Marantz . Arlene Margolin Mary Markowitz , Mae Marks Jack M. Marshall Sarah Mayowich - Angelo Mazzei' Anna Meiches ' Betty Milder Libbie Moskovitz Rose Muskin Lena Nachman Abraham Olander ~ Morris Parilman Tillie Pepper

Michael Pred Yale Potash Bert Render , Hyman Resnick Harry Rochman Martha Rogers Ben Roitstein Rebecca Rubensteln, -T"f ^Ida Sacks Paul Schapiro . \ A. Q. Schimmel Laura Seid Paul C. Serlin. ' '" J Jennie* Sherman . ., Eileen Siegel "'• — Marvin Siegel Clara Simon Sarah Simon ' * "-*• -'• Dora Singer . ''Harry Siref ' l'< Pearl Smith ' - , -* ' Sarah Sommer Isadore Solomon Sidney Solsoh Lena Stein . ' • ' Maye Stem / •' Abraham Stoller Ben Sutin - . :-, Jerome Swengit ' ,-----— Rae Tarnoff Sigmund Thein J. Louis Trachtenbarg - Jacob Turek ' ' r Dr,. Sam Turkel Paul Veret ' ' ' Japkspn Wagner Oscar Waldvogel ' • Rena Wasserman '' -* Leo Waxenberg ' , »•> Dorothy Weiss Milton White . Shirlev Louis Wienshienk ' * ' Riva Wigodsky , ", _ Harry A. Wise Jr. Benjamin Wolfe - Nathan S. Yaffe f Hyman Zavell '<

THE BERGMAN COMPANY Stewart Larry

1510 Howard

342-2611

Seasons Greetings

Real Estate 10730 Pacific St. . i

C ri s

393-8754

Baffy Taylor . . . . . . . . 3 9 3 - 7 7 7 4

Un'or. Polack . . . . . . . 5 5 3 - 1 2 2 7

Otto Rybin . . . . . . . . . 3 9 1 - 5 4 7 6 Kon Kim.r . . . . . . . . . . 3 9 1 - 8 8 8 4

, j;n)Don«liu« 342-7421 • Mirctd.i Smith'.....333-0195

Rexall Drag Store

Wish You a Happy New Year

—PRESCRIPTIONSDodge- at 50th St. 553-WQO i

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Contract Postal Station

Tyr^7~~'~".

•

Twenty-fix

New Tear's Edition —THE

«>Ko«h Haibanah 578t

Friday, Sept 17, 1971

2 5 Years <»r'Helping' By Lynda Mirvish Omaha — For twentjf-f i v e years, Mrs: Jake Wine (Mary) has been a member of a small, . little-known, and barely supported agency called "Bikur Cho''.- Ihw". .This is an international organization which for many decades has catered to the sick and. needy of the Jewish popirlation. , For most of these twenty-five years, Mary Wine has been President of the small groupof members who make up the Omaha Chapter of Bikur Cholim. The members devote their time helping at the Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged arid visiting the sick and needy in State and Private hospitals in Omaha and. Lincoln,__,..„—. It is almost impossible to Mrs. Jake Wine •coax Mary Wine Into speaking of her own contribution to her pared Kosher, Passover meals organization and to the Dr. daily for two families who Sher Home. "We do-. ...'Ms were unable to do so themthe way she phrased every sen- selves! i" tence and answered each ques-, In her official "capacity, Mary tion. Mary and her parents'came Wine:: has devoted twenty-two to Omaha from Austria at the years to the Dr. Philip-'Sher beginning of World War I. Home for the Aged. "Bikur. Most of their household belong- Cholim" helps support the hosings were lost when the ship on pital unit at the Home and. conwhich they, had been sent was tributes to the dispensary. It is responsible for the installation destroyed. the elevator and the first air To this day,, remembering of at the Home and her early days in Omaha, Mary conditioner the agency also maintains a helps "New Americans", a s ' kitchen there. she calls them. She has met - them at trains and planes; ' Bikur Cholim also provided . found and helped furnish apart- a beauty parlor for the. resiments* for them; bought V>- dents of the home. The beauty ceries land clothing for them _ shop-is staffed by a licensed _:anil even cooked. jneals for' o p e r a t e r, Dorothy Strauss. those unable to. For the most Mary frequently helps Dorothy part she works anonymously in the beauty parlor with shamand almost secretly. For Mary, poos and manicures," just beto hear of some-one in need is cause she likes to." to act. Last Passover she'preBat Mrs. Wine's first and

most abiding love is working with the elderly people at the Home as an Occupational Therapist. She has always enjoyed handwork and finds that it is even more rewarding teaching and working with others. •'.',•'•• Mary and her students do projects in sewing, knitting, crochet. They weave rugs, work with ceramic tile and do "sequin and pin" pictures—just to name a few of the projects. Mrs. Wine finds her ideas in magazines, hobby shops or in her own fertile immaginatfon and supplies all the materials for the projects herself. Mrs. Donald Strauss, a licensed operator, helps out in the Needless to say, the two days a week Mary gives to the resi- beauty shop at the Dr. Sher Home. dents at the Home^re eagerly anticipated and-she is frequently asked to come more^ often. The sessions are high points in the week for many of the residents and they especially enjoy the coffee and cakes which Mrs.-Wine brings for members of her classes. *yr ^Mappu ana ~r**ialtn In addition to her .efforts at 'eiv Vleaf the Dr. Sher Home, Mrs. Wine; through Bikur Cholim, has prepared and delivered Kosher meals to patients in'hospitals in Omaha. She and her small group pay regular visits to. the patients of tbe Lincoln State Hospital, providing them with parties and "goodies" and joining them hi bingo games. Esther and Mort Ives A volunteer worker who has devoted her love and life to helping others, Mrs-— Wine loves her work, but has her own prayer each time she Accept Our leaves an institution or a hospital . "Thank God 1 have my own home, for a Most Thank God I can help others".

Our

vUtwmedt Wi&lieA

I V hi

All

Village Inn ' ' Pancake House VERY BEST WISHES

HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR

WISHING OUR MANY FRIENDS AND PATRONS A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR

PEOPLE'S STORE Council Bluffs, Iowa

BEST WISHES

KIMBALL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 1504 JONES

341-0280

From

ADLER'S Bakers of the Popular Adler's Breads and Those Delicious Merrigol Custom Pastries

Arthur Adler

Friday, Sept. 17, 1871

New Year's Edition—THE JEWISH PRESS — Itosli Ilashaiuh 6M8

Page Twenty-seven

What Do We Owe Our Children?

By Denyse-Adler Did you ever have a strange feeling that something vital was missing? Did you ever look around ^ a meeting or at a community service project and wonder "Where are the young people?" Too many of those in the 20-40 age bracket are conspicuously uninvolved. The most frequent answer is that they are home taking care of their children. Most admirable—or. is it? What would you answer if someone asked you what it means to be a parent? Is it just diapering, sewing, housekeeping, bringing in more money? Or do we owe something more to ourchlldrcn? Don't we owe them a better world . . . to

the extent that we have the power to make it so? Don't we have the responsibility to make it a cleaner, safer, more just and equal 'world? No one would suggest that a mother spend every day away from her children or that a father spend every valuable evening in committee work, but they should do something, and talking is not enough. Does it mean anything to tell our children that racial justice is Important, unless we back that up by trying to bring it about?. Can we convince our offspring that we care about the future of the Jewish community if we have not even the energy to attend an occasional

Important meeting? Do we teach our children that change can come about within the system, and then prove it by sitting back and letting the government pass objectionable measures without so much as a letter or phone edit? What values are we teaching if we complain about the current administration, and then do nothing at election time to elect more responsible officials? "Volunteerism" can mean many things. The most-obvious, of course is to spend a day, a week, or a few hours at some task, which needs doing and which enriches the community. .But'there are other ways, also. One can read the paper and become concerned when issues

arise that need attention. One can write letters, make phone calls, contact friendsr Even informing yourself about community resources and problems is in itself, an act of volunteerism. ' Many of Ihe groups highlight-

ed in this paper were started by citizens who cared enough . . . not professionals, but housew 1 v e s and businessmen who were willing to show how important their world was to them. You could, do it too, if you care.

Happy New Year FROM

MIDTOWN MOTORS SELECT NEW AND USED CARS Over 100 Cars in Inventory for Your Selection

Temple Israel

Will Take Trades and Arrange Finance Over 50 Years Experience in Business _,. > - .

New Year Excitement—for What? By RABlJl SIDNEY BROOKS

tion in time as our rabbis admonished us to "repent one Each year my invitation to day before you tile." Indeed write a message for the New one day. it will be too late. Year- edition of the Jewish Let us not be obsessed with Press comes to me as somewords or phrases in a prayer thing of a surprise. Can it be book, but with the ideas: and that close already? I write in values they suggest. And if you - early/August and I'm not yet don't accept them, f a s h i o n in the\ "holiday mood," whatthose that suit your soul's deever that is! sire. Originally,. I suspect (though To each and all: L'shonah I have not and would not check Toyah—a good year—beginning back through the records) my now and ending only when It is predecessors must have penno longer possible to. live and ned merely pious though sinlearn, td labor i.Jw love, to cere good wishes for the New give generously to those in Year.need and to grow' spiritually In By now I hope we have learnrelationship to each other and, ed that good wishes will ac"*" at sense, to God. complish nothing. Good deeds bbi Sidney H. Brooks will. Worthy goals will. GenerRabbi Sidney Brooks ous gifts of heart and sympathy and, dare I say,, cold hard our peopj0"in such droves to cash will. V synagogues so empty of their President Besides, even t h o u g h I'm1 presence the rest of the year. Stanley Silverman aware of the traditional meanI know for a fact that many ing of High-Holidays I now .Vice-presidents wonder what's so special about High Holiday worshippers are "Hubert Rosenblum; M. J. them. I often wish I knew what bored, unhappy and alien to Freeman, Mrs. Sheldon Lincoln1 it was about Rosh Hashonah the mood of worship. I think if Secretary and Yom.Kippur that brings I knew precisely what I sus- / Dr. Ben Nachman Treasurer pect generally I, would join with many, if not niost, of my Stuart Muskin Past President ^ •>, colleagues in a mood of desH. Lee Gendler ROSH HASHONAH pair which struggles with a • Board Members Sunday, September 19 Lou Canar, Jack Duitch, 6:30 p.m First Service mood of hope at .this season. For my own reasons—each Mrs. Louis Jess, Marcel Kahn, 8:30 p.m Second Service of you has yours—I find each Stanley -Kaplan, .Milton _KatMonday, September 20 " 10:0flf a.m. r. Morning Service' day of Iife~a~gift of fcod beyond skee, Steven Riekes, Phil Rin3:00 p.m..:.. Youth"Service the blessing ^of it, a miracle gle, Arnold Stern,. Ben Wiesabove logic/~and an opportun- man, Richard Wintroub,'Mrs. SHABBAS SHUVAII. Friday, September 24 8:15 p.m. ity that comes exactly once. Norman Pred, Mrs. Harold Novak, Mrs. Richard Fellman. . Saturday, September 2511 a.m. Only now. If it is a New Year wish you ANNUAL MEMORIAL want, let it be this: Let every SERVICE day of your life be a Rosh Sunday, September 20 2:00 p.m., Temple Israel cem- Hashonah—the f i rat day of President what may be a new lease on • Mrs. Norman Pred. etery life. , Vice-Presldcnts YOMKIPPUR Let the few moments in the Mmes. Richard F e l l m a n , Tuesday, September 28 .,6:30 p.m First Service synagogue be a toucji with the Steven Riekes, Benjamin Wies8:30 p.m Second Service deeper meanings of life that man, Donald Klein will gradually—not instantly— Wednesday, September 29 - Secretaries 10 a.m. Continuing through make you a better person. Mmes. Louis Wintroub, Corthe day Let the reminder of other's responding; J o h n Anderson, 1:00 p.m Youth Service sins suggest those of your own Jerome Wasserman, Financial; 3:00 p.m... Afternoon Service so that you can make correc- Stewart Kahn, Recording • Treasurer Mrs. Arnold Stern Auditor Mrs. Barton Grecnberg

72nd and Mercy Rd. 2 Biles. North of Center

391-4731 _

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What are your »M»nns? What An you jiow? How would you community? How can ! plain. .

feelings about yourself as a Jew? Does it make any difference in your think the American Jewish community will be like 20 years from like to see it? What are your feelings about the organized Jewish it be improved? Do you have any special feelings about Israel? Ex-

BobRifkin '

I am not a religious person, but I definitely am aware that I am a Jew. I believe that social and cultural ties will keep the Jewish .community together .although it may be difficult.

Mary Jo Slosburg I am proud to be a Jew. I feel special^because I am Jewish. I feel a natural closeness with my fellow Jews that I don't feel with my genJLile friends until I have know them longer. I think the American Jewish community will continue to maintain its high reputation among others. More people are beginning to understand Jewish people. They are interested in their ideas. Hopefully more people will accept the Jews—I think they will. •. - 1 take pride in being part of the organized Jewish community. It's all part of feeling special.

Donald Kagin For the Jewish"people to survive as an en, tity, more emphasis will have to be placed on heritage than on religion. Jews. aren't any cleaner or smarter than others, but their priorities and values might be ' placed higher than others. This then is what needs to be stressed on all levels of Jewish - • society.

Barbara Fisher At the present, I consider jnyself to, be a lousy Jew. I feel this way because I think a good Jew, among other things, usually finds himself involved voluntarily in constructive action of one'type or another which is related to his community and/or his people. "I have participated in many such activities, but not lately. However, whether or not I feel that I am not living tip to my obligations at any given time, I always feel Judaism as an inherent part of. me, and I look at Judaism in a sense of be.' longing and being part of a very special culture and people. ;' i . ' '.'•{• I'm a • very p o o r speculator, and' try to -J avoid doing so, I'd rather wait and see. But if . I had to guess Ifd say that 20 years from now Jewish life will show a trend toward more social action rather than ritualistic observances.

:| ; , • ; : ' l . r

;

Friday, Sept. 17, 1971

New Teart Edition —THE JEWISH FBES8 —Rosti HMbanak 8732

Twenty-eight

Steve Perelman I feel my Jewish identity very much, Jwt fail to follow the religion in an active manner. Because I was.raised in a Jewish household ahd brought up following Jewish customs, my outlook toward life is very much affected by my Jewishness. from observing Jewish persons of my age group, I would say that the overall picture of Jewish life in 20 years will be very sad. The people I have known have been from large cities (Chicago, N.Y.) and seem not to care about Judaism or a Jewish way .of life. Since the majority of American Jews are found in the larger.population areas, I can only believe the future look dims. (Of course;, with maturity and marriage many people do change.) I cannot respond to the question of the organized Jewish community because I haven't allowed myself real contact with it.~TVhile I was in AZA I always felt that the organization

9 College

in Omaha was hypocritical in that sports and social climbing was all I could see people doing in AZA and BBG. My feelings toward Israel are not first hand. I feel a bond with Israel since it is the Jewish^ homeland. Hopefully, I will visit there next year and I am sure my feelings' will be deeper and truer when I experience Israel instead pf only reading about it. •

Jan Jaben Weiner I am not a religious Jew, a l t h o u g h I really enjoy the religious holidays with the family. However, I feel very Jewish, and it affects me in life in whatever I do. .'•''"* I really: haven't thought much about the American Jewish community of the future. I don't think Jhe youth of today feels their Jewishness enough, but it's really hard to say where it'll all end up. What I said before about __ the Jewish Community Center in Des Moines ~ just about sums up the improvements' that are needed in the •American Jewish community. As for Israel, I'm dying for the day when I can go there. That has been a dream of mine - for many-years which* I know I must soon ~-saHsfy--Israel, too, affects my life in every way—all _ my thought and opinions.

Barbara Fisher is a Special Education major at the University of Arizona. The 20year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Fisher of Omaha, Barbara expects to graduate in May, 1973.

In recent years opinio variety of subjects have b Year edition of the Jewish Whatever hopes we n life in America will be dj and priorities held by our a A Brief questionnaire! group of college students il at random, and while all u not respond, those who did expressing their views. I Readers may be sho( the answers to some of t some of the attitudes exp also be a source of comfoi In any case, we are ( ing their views on "a nun their answers is a good i not be made about what y We would be interes students who did not recei other points of view. Communication is ou need not be limited to the We urge all readers and attitudes presented with the Jewish Press,

MarkFellman I rarely think about myself as a Jew except when I'm asked by my parents-if I'm in contact with the Jewish kids on campus. In 3 years of school I've never lived with anyone Jewish. This was not a conscious act, _it just came about. • I'm definitely not ashamed of or trying to hide the fact that I'm Jewish, but I feel that I'm more concerned with being a good human. My being Jewish is more of a thing in the . past, for I have not actively practiced Judaism for the "lasi few years. I seriously doubt that I'll ever practice any organized religion. In the future I feel that American Jews will be practicing their religion less and less, although it is within the realm of possibility that a revival of Judaism'could occur. I really feel that all-organized religions will-find fewer participants in the future.

Steve Pitlor

"TWany times in my life, being a Jew does affect my actions and feelings. At the same time, being Jewish doesn't make me feel better than people of different religions. I hope lhat in 20 years the American Jewish community' will continue to be an influence in the world as I believe it is today. I believe that .the existence Of Israel is a definite must, not only for the Jews of the world but for all people. I am optimistic that Israel will survive and prosper, not only through its own determination and strength but also through support from concerned people throunghout the world. The American Jews I believe are offering much of this needed moral and'financial support.

Jeff Bassman When I am married I plan to keep a kosher home. Otherwise, I've lost a lot of contact with the, synagogue. I still have' many Jewish friends, but I feel all religions are having the problem of keeping their youth.

Is there a generation/communication gap? How ca cisms do you have of the older generation? Of your ownl

Bob Rifkin Of course, people of different ages don't see eye-to-eye on many things. But I think the idea of a generation gap is overplayed.

Mary Jo Slosburg Yes, there is a gap—there always has been. The problem is that people on both sides are too stubborn to listen.

Donald Kagin Yes. Our parents have gone through periods where materialism and security was top priority. 'We students have never known "such times and prefer to devote our energy to universal harmony. Few people can be expected to see eye to eye using two different sets of. experiences. .'

Barbara Fisher.

The communication gap which exists between older and younger generations is no worse than the gap between any two individuals or groups which are operating on different levels. The key to successful communication is really wanting to understand the other side, and then accepting it for what it is, even If you can't agree with, it. ' The only criticism I have of the older gen-' eratlon is that they so often expect us to ac-^ ccpt their standards because "that's* the way it was done in their day," without really investigating to see if our way would serve as well. By the same token, the younger generation often assumes that old ideas or ways can't be relevant today, and this is not necessarily true either.

Steve. Perelman There Is a generation gap only because parents and children aren't communicating. In families where children talk to parents, there is little gap.

Not Pictured Donald Kagin is the 20-yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kagin of West Des Moines, Iowa. He Is a senlor.at Northwestern University where he is majoring in History.

The gei haps thinf my paren between t their day.1 to listen t an open n Sure i gap. Wh; other gei4 eration forj differentl) shouldn't; "people kx we're str< think they If eve spoke alii be nice , ideas on f ' perhaps I have serious pi cate with can't thin just try t haps they The ml usually c{ can't re: growing wearing In ger lems In derstam

What d o j o u think will be the' major problems faef'i, Will your generation be equipped to handle things?

I-

Steven Perelman, 21,. is the son of^ Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Jeff Bassman, 20-ycar-oId son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bassman of Des Moines, is a junior at the University of Iowa. He looks forward to a career in medicine. .' Steven Pitlor, 19, Is the.son '' of JVlr. and Mrs. Norman Pit——lor of'OmalwrHc-te-a'Sophoi

senior at the University of Iowa where he is majoring in Speech Pathology,

more Mcchnlcal Engineering; major at the University of . Arizona. . , . ., ,,,

Steve Perelman , I have a feeling that the major problems of the future will be very much like the problems of today. With newer technology, the futuro will bo more complex, but the problems of Hv- iHgwiiralvVa^bo^rferThefewiralwayslJe iHg-wiiralvV^b^rfrTh-^irll leaders and followers. We will bojust as capable as our parents and make just as many mistakes.

•i

The _. more of j more ho, quit} peg America; witnesses

Friday, Sept. 17, 1971

beginnings are apparent now, especially with Europe uniting as it is. As nationalism dies out, .it will be replaced with internationalism. I don't foresee a United world in the next 20 years, but possibly in 100. I'm sure my generation will be able to handle these changest but whether or not we are able to plan better.. I can't really answer. *

Barbara Fisher In addition to the problems everyone is "made aware of every day (pollution, war,.poverty, etc.) one of the greatest problems could be a social one. If the trend toward communal living increases and gains momentum, we could see a breakdown of the family structure. Throughout history, the breakdown of the family has been the fore-runner to the collapse of the society.

Steve Pitlor ns'expressed by young people on a ;en an important part of the New

Press,

;;

jay have for the future of Jewish etermined by the attitudes, goals :hildren. was sent this summer to a small a the area. The names were picked rho received the questionnaire did respond were open and honest in ked and disappointed by some of he questions. On the other hand, •essed by these young people may t and reassurance, [rateful to these students for sharlber of subjects. The diversity of adication that generalizations canDung people think and feel. ted in hearing from 'other college ve the questionnaire and who have

With the world ever-changing, it would be difficult to predict the major problems facing us in 20 years. I guess problems of war, poverty and prejudice will ayvays exist, as well as many new problems. I can't see why my generation won't be able to face their problems just as past generations have faced theirs. In fact, L believe young -adults today are far more aware and concerned about the future than any past generation.

Jan Jaben Weiner The major problems., in the next 20 years will be: atomic war, biological •warfare, food shortages, clean water shortages and the population explosion. ' . My generation will be as able, if not more able, to handle things as the present generation. With more people going to college, and with research as progressive as it is, I.'m not 'too worried about the future. It will be a most difficult time, but somehow the problems will be surmounted. .

Bob Riffcin It's hard to, say what the major problems will be; probably many'that>we aren't yet , aware even exist. My generation is not better equipped to handle things than any previous , generation.. ' .

Donald Kagin

Jeff Bassman

i What is the coed dorm and related freedom situation on your campus? How do you feel about it? Do you believe;premarital chastity is a thing of the past? Is that good or bad? gow about the old institution of marriage—will it survive?

Jan Jabem Weiner,

Last year was "the first for coed dorms. This year there will be more of them. This is fine for those who want them. I think that universities have more important things'to dothan worry about their students having too • much freedom.

Jan Jaben Weiner

ind.

. • .- .

Marie Fellman ere is a generation/communication not? I don't really expect to find erations wildly applauding my genwhat we do. We act, feel and talk even among my peer group, so why >lder, younger or even the same age. k at me and my friends and think nge. I look at them sometimes and are strange. ybody thought exactly alike and It would be awfully dull. It would everyone could accept some basic eedom, peace and love—and in time ey will., , ' -

Steve Pirior never really been confronted with a oblem of not being able to cpmmunlperson of any age/Sure, all people : the same, but if more people would listen" to other points of view, percould discover something.

Jeff Bassman

- •

jor problem is understanding. I can jmmunicate with my parents and I ly criticize them. (My father is even jhis hair longer and my mother is mod clothes.) eral though I think there are probl:ommunication and especially in un' "

ing the world In the next 20 years?

Mark Fellman iajor. problems in the world will be the same. More war, more genocide, 3cs," more failures. This may sound simistic, b u t ! don'tfeel so. While wo see more Viefftams (not TfEctrssariljri backed) and more genocide as'we [ in Blafra and Pakistan, the world oving toward a United Federation, tho

Robert Rifkin, 19-y c a r - o l d son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rifkin of Omaha, is a sophomore at Northwestern University \where he is an Engineering Major.

.' WIio knows i£ the world will be here in 20 . years. Time will tell if people of my generation will be able to withstand the problems.

Bob Riffkin

eration gap is nothing new, and perare even better now. From what tell me, the communication gap _i generations, was much worse in ["he main thing is for people to learn differing opinions and to try Have

Mary Jo Slosburg,

The major problem that I foresee in the next 20 years is bringing up the next generation in some semi-organized manner.

Over-population will be the cause of famine, war and desolation. It might all happen too fast for anyone to cope with', but we have handled other things, we njight be able to deal with this too.

r goal, and this exchange of ideas • New Year edition. o give serious thought to the ideas lere, and to share" their reactions

it be corrected? What major crjtigeneratlon?

Togo Twenty-nine

New Teart Edition —THE JEWISII FKESS —Rosh Hashanah 6733

Mary Jo Slosburg At the University of Denver boys and girls." live, in the same building but in separate towers. Visiting hours are arranged by the students upon their arrival. I imagine they ^wili vote for 24 hour visitation in the fall. I approve of this system. . . . . ' As far as the whole sex question goes, I still believe in pre-marilal chastity, although I understand and accept those whose ideas differ from mine a lot better than I used to. When I entered school, I was amazed to find that I was one of three girls out of a floor of 30 who wasn't on" the pill! Most people really do feel that premaritalchastity is a thing of the past. I still believe in marriage and I really think it will survive the times. A lot of kids that once thought marriage was taboo have since (alien \ in love and changed their minds. ; r

Steve Perelman Relations between the sexes( is very-free" on my campus. We have coed dorms which, while regulated by hours, aren't enforced.; I believe .it is a step in,the right.direction. I don't believe pre-marital chastity' is a thirig of the past, at, least in Jewish girls in this area. I believe this is good. Too much emphasis is put on the physical act of love instead of everything els6 that goes into making a strong marriage. ''/

Barbara Fisher

';•

'..

No coed^dorms exist on the University of Arizona campus. As far as coed or open dor'ms being a hazard to virtue is concerned, I can orilysay that where there'is a will there's a -• way, and if dormitory rooms were .not 'available other places would be found. ; •:•'•:: I know too many girls who believe In premarital chastity to think it is a thing of the, past. Whether pre-marital sex is right or wrong depends upon the individual and the situation. If two people can believe without reservation that what they are doing is right for them, then perhaps it is. But I consider it a topic which in every case should demand extensive thought" before action. •' i..'.'. : ' ; " ' • ' '

Steve Pitlor

;

There are no curfews at my school. Beginning this year there will be coed dorms, with the boys and girls on separate floors; but there will also be dorms for those who don't like this arrangement. There will be dorms where boys are-allowed in the girls' rooms 24 hours a day and visa-versa; and there will be dorms where this"is not allowed too.. .-...• I don't believe pre-marital chastity is a : thing of the past. I think that tho-only changes our culture has produced recently is that if people want to have pre-marital sex, it shouldn't be thought of as shameful. Every in* dividual has the right to "make up his mind, and I don't feel that society should deny him that right. I think that pre-marital sex is fine, if tbc people involved want it and understand it. Sex is not a dirty thing as our society, implies. • I do. think that much more education is . needed though since'the topic of sex has be.en taboo for so long. Sex education,in the school ' should begin much younger and should be quite eiaborate-respecially as far as birth control iseoncerned. Birth control is now very much a part of sex and it is important that all kids understand what it is, how to'use and whether to use it. ••->'; > I believe marriage is going to be changing drastically in the next decade. No longer is^the ; wife's interest ignored. But "although marriage may be changing in many, ways, it will not decay. In this impersonal.,world of so many people, everyone needs one person to be close with to keep his sanity.-Family life might become more important, not less. '," . -

Mark Fellman Each year the dorms get less festrictiver At this time there are-no curfews and no limits on visitations. Dorms are coed. - \; Pre-marital chastity as far as I am concerned is a thing of the past, but it is up to the individual to decide that for himself. I think it is good that it Is dying out, for I sec very little logic behind it; especially with the means of birth control available today. The • notion that sex is for the married is hopelessly out-of-date. ' ' ',.',•"' Whether or not the institution of marriage survives is an interesting question today with so many new ideas being tried (group living, communes and collectives and just plain living with a person without a license.) I realize that these ideas are not really new, but I see them giving the traditional marriage (Jicense ..and all) a real challenge. _ ./.'•'•;:.;.'

At the present time there is only talk of future plans for coed living, I see nothing wrong., with coed dorms. If they are started I don't . believe' anything would really changer since ;. boys and girls can now visit with each other

;

Donald Kagin

Jan Jaben Weiner is a junior ' majoring in Psychology at the University of Connecticut. The i9-ycar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jaban of Des Moines, Jan was married August 21,1971 to Jerold Guy Weiner of Dcs Moines.

Mark Fellman is a senior at Colorado S t a t e University w h e r e he is majoring in Asian History; lie is the 20ycar-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris C. Fellman of Omaha.

-;-

' We do have open visitation and coed dorms. I, like most students, strongly endorse this. , whenever they want to. ••/. r, ;"• '•"•.•• ' : ' Students how know much more about life—> : Jeff Bassman | " 'especially Jewish students since their parents have made it possible for them to participate Iowa U. is just coming on to this type of doing-so, students have living and I see notliing.wrong ,with it:at all. _ L _in so many . - things.:In . -Timcs-dmngcvand-this-is-ckviously-tJieJxend;— -becomeTniich mnre nppn-minded: about-manyat least .for now. I hope it continues moving in different areas. Sex is just oneof the manifesthis direction. tations of such new openness and freedom. (More questions and answers on Page 34.)

Mary Jo Slosburg, 20, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Slosburg of Oma—lfaT7nuWor~aHIiyUiuYcr8lty' o f Denver, her major area of 6 tudy is Psychology and Reli-

Page Thirty

New T«*r"» Edition-r-THE JEWISH PRESS —Rosh Hashaoali 678S

iieiti Israel Synagogue ~~T~"

Happy New Year From

is in store for us. To a remarkably large degree, much ollhe future is of our own making. It is in our power to make the ... — Omaha't Finoif Bakery approaching new year a happy and blesesd one if we will but 5011 Underwood rise to our full stature and spiritual potential.

The late George B e r n a r d Shaw remarked that the only intelligent man he knew was his. tailor who.would take a .new measure of him every time be ordered a suit anjl would not assume that he always r e m a i n e d the same George Bernard Shaw. There Is a profound wisdom President In this statement. In a very Mrs. Bennett Fishbain real sense, this is the purpose Vice-Presidents • of ourifigh Holidays. It is the Mmes. Paul Crounse, Don time we take each year to Cohen, Harold Franklin, Allan measure ourselves, as individSarbin, Arthur Fishkin, William. uals, as Jews, and as a com• Poster. / munity. . Treasurer In the midst ot the swift and Mrs. Nate Ostrow • Irreversible flow of life wo Secretaries lake a few moments to make Mmes. Morris Boguchwal, changes, to check our measureJerome K a i m a n , financial; ments, to note any spiritual Rabbi Isaac Nudoff" Maurice Karpen, recording; growth that may have taken JackKozlen, corresponding. place or perhaps failed to take our being here? These are the • Directors place during the past year. We questions that Rosh Hashana Mmesf. Jack Levey, Jay Stolprompts and raises each year. are a year older. Are we a er, Sam Berman year wiser? Have we learned It requires that we take a new • Chairman, ..,;../ anything new about the mean- -and correct measure of our Mmes. Martin Lesser, publiing of our lives? About why we selves. city; William Poster, communMan has attained great and • ity cooperation; Abe Bear*; Vetare here and the purpose of unlimited powers. Yet there is" eran's Hospital-, Slier Home;one sphere in which he disr Dan Gordmari, Civil Defense plays his greatest weakness. Though he possesses the potential to control the world, he has yet to learn how to control himself and master his instincts. President ROSH HASHANAH Joseph Kirshenbaum As with everything'else In Sunday Evening, Monday and Vice-President Tuesday, September 19, 20, 21 nature, man is one of God's Dr. James Wax , crcturcs. But man is also a Mincha-Maariv 7:15 p.m. Treasurer" partner with God in the 'ongoShachris 7:00 a.m. Leon Wintraub ing process of creation. WithTorah Reading 8:45 a.m. Secretaries out man, creation remains inSounding of Shofar 9:15 a.m. complete, ft is in each man's Eli Schupack, financial; Mrs. Rabbi's Sermon 9:45 a.m. power to renew himself spirit- Bennett Fishbain, recording^1 _ JMusaf 10:15 a.m. ually ,to lift himself above the -Youth Services 10:15 a.m. mundane that each gets caught SHABBOSSHUVA up in, and to bring about a re(Sabbath of Repentance) newal of society and a regenSaturday, September 25 8:45 eration of mankind.

I I

''''Best Wishes for a "

ATimV for Measuring"

By RABBI ISAAC NADOFF

Schedule of Services

I |

a.m.

YOM KIPPUR. Tuesday Evening and Wednesday, September 28 and 29 Kol Nidre 6:45 p.m. Rabbi's Sermon 7:15 p.m. Shachris 9:00 a.m. Torah Reading 11:30 a.m. Rabbi's Sermon 12:15 p.m. Yiskor Memorial S e r v i c e 12:45 p.m. Musaf 1:30 p.m. Mincha 4:30 p.m. Neilah 6:15 p.m. Due to daylight s a v i n g s time The YOM KIPPUR fast ends at 7:40 p.m.

Friday, Sept. 17, 1971

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NEW YEAR'S GREETINGS

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| Synagogue Officers |

Rosh Hashana tells us how to bring about this regeneration and renewal. It places at our disposal the t o o l s with, which this can be accomplished. It presents us with a blueprint'for a better society and for a spiritually improved mankind. It speaks of "repentence, prayer, and charity averting the severe decree", and! urges, us to examine our selves and our attitude to the world. " * In these days of general uncertainty -and insecurity, we anxiously'. peer into the dark future, seeking to learn what

Our Best Wishes for a

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Table Glassware Barry Kozloff

Newcomers Aid Synagogue Youth

Barry and Joyce Kozloff are newcomers to Omaha, having moved here from Chicago just over a year ago. Originally from St. Louis,, Mo., they have three young sons, Scott, 8,'Jimmie, 6 and Richard 3, and they all enjoy living in Omaha. When Barry learned-that his company was planning'to transfer him again, he and his wife came to the decision that Omaha was where they wanted to settle. He gave up his job and is now happily working for aif Omaha retail store. A member of Beth Israel Synagogue, B a r r y answered a ' call from RabhLAmster for_a volunteer coach for the Kadi"ma SYO baseball team. He has given his time to coaching the. Tuesday evening* practices and the Sunday morning games this season. • From the association with the baseball team, Barry and Joyce find that they are now deeply involved in the Kadimah SYO group as adult "Advisors." ,,. The Kozloffs enjoy working witBTOiese young "people who they find are kind, considerate and very capable.

;|$Qp';P^pIe£

Depend on KFAB News Dial Eleven-Ten

Friday, Sept. 17, 1871

Yctr't- Edition —TOE JKWISH PRESS—Kosh HMhuuh

Page Thirty-

L'Chaini

To Life

A toost to those who give of themselves. ' l"The Glory of God is n6t visible except to those who are. profoundly moved by compassion for their fellow men." '- ^ —M. C. Goheri • ,o.\f. \-r'

<ih •''!.-<-, l. « K v , u ,.'J - V

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Roy C. Feltman President

•f *

,•

' 'Page Thirty-two

Betlt El Synagogue

OUR WISH FOR THE NEW YEAR( ' h for a world in which peace will be cher-

What Are We Doing Right? What Are We Doing Wrong? Every now and then (and when better than before Rosh ! HasliatrattTTwe "ought tdbring in some kind of consulting engineers to see what we're doing right and what we're doing • • wrong. But since no such service is ; available, we do it ourselves. What we're doing- wrong is in , quantify. Not enough adults i come to classes and to services; not enough trained personnel is available for the pro'• grains we'd like to offer; our 1 youngsters do not get far : enough In Jewish knowledge; our people generally do not study enough, learn enough, do enough, give enough. '' But we do many things right. - Services are authentic in their 'traditional atmosphere, authentic musically and authentic literally. They are a taste- ful combination of the hallowed in-time and the relevant right - now. And this describes too ' our attitude to Judaism: it

must be.authentic and it must be relevant. Our adult educatidnal program, is growing in quantity and in significance. School; 'kindergarten through high school, and nursery school before, assumes an eagerness on the part-of Jews to demand more than a minimum of attainment and to devote more than a minimum of time to attain it. Our organizations offer opportunities for service for i$en, women, grSde-sclioolers, high schoolers. But In the New Year — we must "deepen the depth" and "broaden the breadth." There Isn't much time to strengthen American Judaism, which is not yet strong and not yet assured of a flowering life. The New Year is upon us. May it not be another in a dreary succession of years that start with hope and end in despair. Let it be for the House of

ished as an instrument of truth and power. May the coming year serve as an inspiration rbf~tfuerbro>herfy~'feeling' for all humanity.

The Zalkiii Family

Israel a time of achievement and progress, and for e a c h household in our- midst a year of joy and fulfillment.

Schedule of Services ROSH HASHANAH Sunday, September 19 Evening Service: 8:15 p.m. Monday, September 20 Morning Service: 9:00 a.m. Youth Service: 10:15 a.m. Minha-Ma'ariy: 7:15 p.m. Tuesday,, September 21 Morning Service: 9:00 a.m. Youth Service: 10:15 a.m. Minha-Ma'ariy: 7:15 p.m. YOM KIPPUR ."* Tuesday, September 28 Kol Nidre: 7:00 p.m. Wednesday,/September 29 Morning Service: 9:00"a.ra. Youth Service: 10,15 a.m. Minha-Neilah; 5:00 p.m.

FROM

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Best Wishes for a . Happy New Year to All Our; Friends and Customers:

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a Healthy, Happy and Prosperous .

NEW YEAR

fflta

A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR

By Rabbi Myer Krlpke

New Year's Greetings

Friday, Sept 17, 1971

New Tfcar's Edition —THE JEWISH PRESS — Kosh f Haahanah 87SJ8

817 SOUTH 36TH STREET and

to All Our Friends and their Families ~ From

Synagogue Board | President Stanley J. Slosburg »,'. . Vice-Presldeiit • .Abe Katelman Secretary ' ' , Dr. Robert J. Engel Treasurer Stanley E." Perimeter' Past President Morris J. Lipp T Honorary Officer . David E. Beber National Representative Millard H. Krasne Board Members Mrs. David E. Beber, David Bleicher, Marvin Brookstein, David Friedland, Mrs. Lloyd Friedman, Warner B. Frohman, Robert Krasne, Leonard KulakofskyHtfartin Lehr, Mrs," Martin .Lehr, Sherman Neff, Robert Nogg, Donald Rice, N. Julian Rips, Mrs. Ramon Somberg, Ann Yaffe

Sisterhood

STANLEY'S .

Finer Ladies' Wear . 7828 Dodge Ellen and Jim Cohen

Best Wishes to Our Many Friends and Customers The

President, * Mrs. David £ Beber Vice-Presidents t Mmes. Martin Lehr, Joseph Stern, Jack B. Cohen Sisterhood Services Mrs. Philip Fox Secretaries Mmes. A v r u m Greenberg, Recording; Stanley Slosburg, Corresponding; Donald Sturm, Dues. •. -Treasurer Mrs. Michael Solzman Parliamentarian Mrs. Sfaniey Perimeter

fflen's Club

Rosen-Novak Families Mrs. Dora (Ben) Novak The Norm Hemingways -The Julius Novaks r~ TheWilliam Novaks The Sidney Novaks The Elmer Novaks The Nathan Novaks The Arthur Novaks The Edward A. Rosens And Milton Novak

president

Milton A. Katskee Vice-P«sldenis Jerry Cohen, Dave Rice, Stan Kaplan

.Radial Highway -—

Treasurer Marty Davis

•i

Serving

Omaha's Motorists for Over 35 Years

Friday, Sept. 17,1*71

T I U ' I Edition — TUB JEWISH I>EES8—Rosh Ha*luuiih•.*!*» .

is solemn time Z frf:^eiieW^-:K::::'1|S And spirituah'eb^fiji May yov be blessedr

|lls|ancf:-itiayifiefe;,Jbes |.;-

Real peace throughout v . Rea

WBSTRQADS AND THE CENTER'

Thlrty-Io.or

New Yeartj Edition —THE JEWISH PRESS — Rosh Hutuuiah 87|»

"What do you plan to do after graduation? Will you settle in Omaha (Des Molnes)? Why? What would entice you to settle in your hometown? What would lead you to settle elsewhere? > " , .

Friday, Sept IT, 1»U

NEW YEAR GREETINGS *

•

State Bank & Trust iirm plans and do hot intend to* make any just Jan Jaben Weiner yet.. . . . • ••.--•.. ;:> What I do after graduation will depend on I really doubt that I'll ever come back to where my husband and I can get jobs, I seriOmaha to live as I do not care for city life and ously doubt if we will settle in Desv Moines,' • the hassles.that go with it (smog, traffic, , since the only thing that entices us here is our crowds, etc.) I much prefer living in the counparents. try, especially the mountains and would like 'to I don't feel that Des Monies Is a good place settle in or near them. for bringing up Jewish children. Toe synagogues are in constant competition with each Barbara Fisher other. The Jews don't stick together because .there is no real unifying force. After graduation I will settle in Omaha if ; Des Moines need a Jewish Community Cerithe kind of job I am looking for is available , ter so much. The adults need their country club here. I've never lived anywhere else and I've to socialize, and the kids need a place to see always liked Omaha. and be with other Jewish kids, instead of just I think the'only two things which could enmixing with their non-Jewish f r i e n d s from tice me to move elsewhere would -be job offer ^school. .which couldn't-be equalled in 'Omaha, or if 1 TSere^are so many services a unifiedI JCC ' were .to marry and my husband had reasons to live elsewhere. ..-..., ; could provide for the Jewish community of Des Moines, if only the adults would spend a little Steve. Perelmon less on memberships to their non-Jewish country clubs that wouldn't even let them in a few I would settle in Omaha if a job opportunity years ago, and more on a place where their presented itself to my benefit. I would settle in kids can go and feel Jewish! Omaha because of 'family ties, familiarity, and cost of living advantages. I would only leave if married and I could get a better job elsewhere Mary Jo Slosburg that would pay more than in Omaha. After graduation I plan to.get married. I want to work until I can afford to have a family. Someday, after that, I want to continue my Steve Pitlor ' \ education. After graduation'chances are I will settle in Omaha. It's not that Omaha turns me on that I'd like to live in Omaha, but it will be husband's choice as to where we live. Omaha is a much, but as it looks now, I have some'personnice, friendly, growing community. I would like al advantages in settling here. If not, I would , to raise iny family here. probably settle wherever the best opportunities for me were offered.1

Bob Rifkin

I have never been, enthralled by Omaha, but people tend to look down upon their home towns, thinking the grass to be greener elsewhere. Where 1 settle probably will depend on i job arid career opportunities.

Mark Fellman Ofter graduation I intend U travel for a while and possibly go to graduate school. I have no

Jeff Bassman . Hopefully T will be a doctor a dentist, but I doubt very strongly if I'll settle in Des Moines. To me, Des Moines is a dead place with nothing to do or see. . '.

Donald Kagin

I will go on to law school and then I will probably settle in Des Moines.

Council Bluffs, Iowa The Best of All Possible Banks Member F.D.I.C.

HAPPY NEW YEAR! •

•

—

•

May this year bring you all of life's blessings including Health, Happiness and Peace.

;

EVERY MEMBER OF OUR ORGANIZATION JOINS IN EXPRESSING THE WISH FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR. MAY IT BE A YEAR BRIGHT WITH HAPPINESS AND JOY FOR YOU.

NOGG BROS. PAPER COMPANY 323 So. lOrii St.

348-1710

Sol L ewis CEDARNOLE

•

SOUTHROADS

BEN F.LEWIS M.M.LEWIS ROLAND LEWIS

^ LEONARD LEWIS JACKHURWICH AND ALL SOLLEWIS^OMPANY EMPLOYEES

, FrW*y, Sept. 17, 1071

• New Tun's Edition —THR JEWISH PRESS—Bosh

Tfcmh.inah 8732

TJiIfty-fiv*

Happiness is "Learning How''

, Jhere are eight rungs in charity. The highest is when you help p

a man to help himself. U'

'A,

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v« ''

; 4 JUi

The Omaha

K^T7Z^77

onal Bank k

"I \

Page Thirty-si*

Friday, Sept. 17, 1971

Nevr Tear's Edition — TUB JEWISH PKESS—Kosh Hashmak 87JJ

Bar and Bas Mitivahs 1970-71 Bochelle Ann Alloy Marlene Beth Belmont Wendy Berenson w Beth Crandell ;„ Debbie Denenberg Deborah Duitch : Roberta ^Feinberg

BAS MITZVAH CELEBRANTS Beth Susan Gendler Deborah Ann Levin Jane Goldman Celia Lubin Rachel Faith Hoffman , Kathy Malashock Helen Kahn Miriam Molad Beth Kaplan Janie Potash Michelle Helene Katz Susan Jo Sacks Karen Kushner Debra Schwartz

BAR MITZVAH Michael Abramson Steven Gendler Howard Greenberg ' Joel Harris Alperson Alan Handleman Robert Belgrade Thomas Harris _-BrentMichael Bloom Steve Cohen . Stuart Hart ., .David Kahn William Colm Daniel Kaplan David DePorte \ Louis Don .:_.-.,..-..... Stuart Kolnick Thomas Lehr Steven Eisenberg Jay Malkin Bruce Frank Jonathan Meyers Marc Freund

Sue Ann Schwartz Stephanie Seldin .Jane Somberg Susan Lisabeth Starr Julie Tully Molly Tully Helen Wasserman Jane Iizabeth Yaffe -

New Year Greetings From

Ray Gain, FlorisT 4224 Leavenworrh

Omaha, Nebraska

CELEBRANTS Michael Meyers Larry Novak Michael Perelman Gary J. Ostroiv * James Polack Richard Renn . . Donald Mark Rifkin Samuel Jay Rosinsky Randall Ruback Michael Schiller Daniel Sherman

StevenSimon David Staenberg Richard Michael Stein Robert Steinberg Barry Herschel Summei. William. Douglas Vann John Waldbaum Mark Wiesman 'Daniel Howard Wolk Scott Woskoff Michael Kevitz

Providing Fun for Yets Webster's '"Collegiate Dictionary gives the following definition: vol'un teer'—orie who enters into or offers himself for any service of his own •free will.

Fine Flowers for All Qccasions

Holiday Greetings from

Dundee Smart Shop 107 No. BOA St. 553-0767

Mrs. Ben Newmart

• The Jewish,War Veterans could define "volunteer" in two words—Iz Lewis. A veteran ot ^Vorld War II, Lewis enlisted in the Army Air Corps in 1939 and served until April, 1944. He produces ten shows a year, all .on volunteer time. Lewis says "for every hour of each variety show in a hospital, it takes ten hours o£ preparation, but the vets really like them!" The J.W.V. Post 260 has received many awards' from the Veterans Administration in Washington, for the entertainment which it provides in the hospitals. • Mr. Lewis said "We need a lot of volunteers -for our hospital entertainment and student aid programs. All veterans with no less than 30 days service and a discharge in any year are urged to join the JWV." For membership, those eligible are asked to contact Mr. Lewis 553-3107.

Phone 551-0658

Best Wishes to Our Many Friends . ' and Customers for a Happy, Healthy and Prosperous New Year Robert L. Gradoville, right,; Director of Voluntary Service of Omaha Veterans Administration Hospital, presenting a certificate of 300 bours service, to Iz Lewis, program chairman and V.A.V.S. representative for the EpsteinMorgan Post No. 260 J.W.V.

FRIEDMAN^ BAKERY Countryside Village

3*7-3085

8709 Shamrock Road

' Best Wishes for a NeW Year Filled With Health and Happinlsl i

il .

ANTHONY'S The PJace*Omcrha's Proud People el 72ml

331-7575

Gather a-

ji Sept »i'1

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Eattio*—TUB JEWISH F B E 3 S — B o * HMfcaufc OTIS

VMdajr, Sept, IT, 1»71

Volunteering Among the College Set To Oar Mam/ Friends

HERMAN'S Finer Men's and Ladies' Wear

404 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 323-0955 Anna Jane and Stanley Katelman •

Nancy Kaplan and Sieve Perelman spent many bours this summer working with children with learning difficulties. Nancy is pictured with students "at play;" Steve with students "at rest."

Our Best Wishes for a , Healthy and Prosperous New Year to You All

BLACK ANGUS JERRY DANN

Byron Wagner delights his audience with a "Magic Show" at the Family Service Day Care Center. *

a WEINER l9Hi and Fartiafn

BANK FOR GOOD SPORTS' *

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MEMBER F.D.I.C.

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42nd and Center Streets

AUTO BANK , 45th and Center Streets

;; -,('.. u ?,-,» Friday, Sept. 17,

—THE JEWISH PRESS —Both

U'*.'

,.vlJi.l

-ft

Hwliaaah

Page Tblrty-nlne '

•I,/.--

•k,

•

••

. •

New Tear's Edition —THE JEWISH PBESS — Bosh Hwhanah 87SJ

T»fi» Forty

Friday, Sept. 17, IM1

Jewish Involvement in the Urban Crisis? What do the words "urban dividual Jews have particicrisis" mean to you? How pated and are active in a numabout words like "cold, hun- ber of related programs, there gry, homeless, poor, jobless?" has been little recognition by These words describe what Ur- the leadership of the role of the ban Crisis means to thousands organized Jewish' community. of people in Omaha. Adler emphasized that while Does the organized Jewish the role of the individual cancommunity have any responsi- not be minimized, there are bility to these'people? Accord- mafty projects which must be ing to Harold Adler, regional undertaken, on a larger scale director of the Anti-Defamation than one person can manage. League, "if there is a serious These would be in the realm of commitment to Jewish values, activities for the Jewish Federas an organized Jewish com- ation and o t h e r established munity we have no choice but Jewish groups. One of the most promising to become involved in the suffering of the poor and the dis- signs of recent years, says Adler is the establishment of a advantaged." Social Concern Committee at He notes that while many in- Temple. Israel. This committee will be'examinlng the needs of the community and determining priorities for possible action. He is hopeful the other two synagogues will consider such a committee. • The ADL-CRC committee of (Continued from page 24.). encouraged to stand for repeal the "Federation recently asked its director to act as a liaison of abortion laws. with other community groups CCSJ*P can use more coun- and with the limits of time and selors. Each counselor is on finances, to recommend those call for a one to two week per- activities in which they might 1 lod, during which she or he participate. would receive calls at home or office. Counselors .must undergo training and attend monthly I B'nai Jacob meetings. Anyone interested in becoming a counselor may call I Adas Yeshuron ^Denyse Adlcr (333-1375). ROSH HASIIANAH • Since the service is non-prof-' Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Sepit, any and all donations are tember 19, 20, Zl gratefully accepted. Funds are Mincha-Maariv: 7:15 p.m. ' used to continue the telephone Services start: 8:30 a.m. answering tape and provide edYOMKIPPPR ucational opportunities for the Tuesday, September 28 community. Speakers are availKol Nidre: 6:45 p.m. able for groups-wishing to learn Wednesday, September 29 more about the subject, andL Services start: 8:45 a.m. may be obtained by calling Yiskor: 12:45 p.m. Mrs. Adler, or Sharon Shaw, Mincha: 4:30 p.m. president, at 451-4674. Neilah: 6:15 p.m.

Help for Women Seeking Abortions

Season's Greetings

- .Individual Involvement serve on mental health boards; VVo cannot Isolate ourselves boThere are substantial num- Judy Weili, president of Citl^ _htad_ghetto walls," Adler said. bers of individuals who give zens for Quality Education; Suggestion* many volunteer hours to areas Charles Scudder, who spends Adler bad several suggesof social concern. Any listing many unpaid hours on housing, tions for both individuals and would, of course, be incom- welfare and other problems of groups. He first suggests that plete. Many attorneys, account- the poof, and his wife Barbara, groups participate in a proants and others give free pro- who is active on the YWCA gram to become acquainted fessional advice to civic groups. board. Both Nick and Racky with the problems and needs in Others serve on boards or staff Newman who have actively the community so that they programs. Some examples are: supported a number of causes can establish priorities for Norman Hahii, a member of in the disadvantaged commu- themselves. They can t h e n botli the Urban League board nity. make decisions on where they and the Urban Housing FounThey, and many more like wish to use their time and dation board; his wife Diana them, are concerned, and they energies. who serves on the board of convert their concern to action. Individuals who wish to parWesley House and-as a Red course, the major thrust ticipate in existing programs Cross social work volunteer; of "Of the organized Jewish com- may caU Mr. Adler (341-3575) Richard Einstein, a member of munity must remain Israel," for referral to an agency which the Human Relations Board; says Adler, "but in addition to would come the closest to their Steve Riekes, a member of the this, the commuity must recog- Interests. Law and Justice Committee of nize the stake it has in the toFurther, individuals must let the Human Relations Board; their organizational b o a r d s Murray Newman, a member of tal society. "With unemployment reach- know their concern and urge the board of GOCA; Betsy Dato consider the priorities. vidson, serving on the Any- ing 35 per cent both on the them Boards are responsible to the Near North Side and in South town, USA board; Evie Zysdesires as expressed by their Omaha, we can no longer afman and Jane Brooks who ford to ignore the problems. members.

"Music Brings Joy and Friends Into Your Home' For the Best in Music

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From

ENGDAHL TOR & BODY COMPANY, INC. F. Falton Engdahl, President Rodney W. Engdahl, Vice-President Stewart Engdahl, Sec. and Treas.

614-16-18-20 No. 18th

341-5944

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SINCERE HOLIDAY " GREETINGS

Whether your interests lie in the area of sales, accounting, benefits, service, electronic data processing, underwriting or any of a number of other fields/Mutual of Omaha and its, life insurance affiliate, United of Omaha can offer you a rewarding career—a career where your success is limited only by your desire to succeed in this dynamic, rapidly expanding business.

Represented by J . Brookstein Joe Gust Louii Fedman Sol Kinblinger Loo Brand Gary Kinhlinger Irving Brookstein

Arnold Roseman Sam R. Seka Phil Handleman* Barbra Guss

For more information on the career opportunities available to you, contact C . C . Reuland, Employment Manager for Mutual of Omaha and United of Omaha, Rarnam at 3.3 rd Street, Omaha.

SERVING THE MIDWEST HOMEOWNER FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY 1

Phone 342-6500 In Lincoln—901 So. 14th •

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Friday, B*pfc 17, l » 7 l

TMI'I

Edition—THE JEWISH PRESS—Bosb Hafthoiiah S7S2

Page Forty-one

From

Hymie Milder and .. Associated Skelly Dealers Acme Transfer Company 3950 Dahlman Moore's Service (Skelly) . . . . . 2 6 0 1 N. 24tlixSt. Blackstone Terminal 48th and Leavenworth Capitol Garage. ..202 N. 19th St. Griswold Skelly Service.. 55th and Military Ave. Savich's Skelly Service.. 19th and'Missouri Ave. 18th St. Parking 18th and Dodge Cherek's Skelly 42nd and Center Joe Kosiski : . . .47th and "L" Sts. Charles Laushman "... .816 Center St. West Center Skelly .* 90th and Center Sts. Wood's Skelly 8702 Countryside Plaza Owen's Skelly Millard Jim's Skelly 1303 Ft. Crook Road North Saddle Creek Skelly . . . . 1402 N. Saddle Creek Paxton Auto Service 14th and Harney Sts. Iske's Skelly 126th-and "Q" Sts. Bill's Skelly :. ,56th and Mary St. Pierce & Thomas, 102 E. Locust, Carter Lake, la. Lou's Service Station 3229 S. 24th St. Bey-Ratner Super Service 428 S. 24th St.

,B. F. Goodrich Store 1961 St. Marys Ave. Sandy's Skelly Service . . ...40th and Dodge Sts. Wayne Hogg (Skelly) 38th and Farnam Young's Service Station.. ,67th and Grover Sts. Sample-Hart 18th and Burt Sts. Don Stark's Skelly. Service 38th and Ames Len's Skelly Service 51st and Leavenworth Allen's Skelly Service ."63rd $nd Center Stem's Skelly Station 48th and "L" Sts. Sandy's Skelly Service 80th and' Dodge Bill's Skelly 42nd and Grover Paul Davie & Son ,71st and Military Harry's Skelly . „ 84th and Harrison White's Skelly 42nd and Harrison Hall Skelly ...". .".. .72nd and Decatur Joe's Skelly ." 90th and Maple West Dodge Skelly... > . . . . . . 116th and Dodge Lvle's Skelly :.'..'.. .72nd and Harrison Bill's Skelly •.'..." Papillion Gene's Skelly . . . . . , . ' . . . j . .5306 No. 103rd St. Lloyd's Skelly . . . . . . . . . . 9 6 t h and Mockingbird

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Forty-two

New Teai'* Edition —THE JEWISH PBES3—Bosh Ha.luWal.67SJ

The Year 5737 in Retrospect

CONSTRUCTION OF ADEQUA E HOUSING CRUCIAL FOR ISRAEL'S DEV

Some Good Things Happened By GEOFFREY WIGODER The world was moved by the Two major developments of political trials and the savage the past year have been highly death sentences imposed in positive — one has been the Leningrad.' These, more than '• ceasefire in Israel and the dis- anything else, brought home array i« the Arab worjd; the the plight of Soviet Jewry and other, the proud stance of So- raised it to a major internaviet Jewry and the extent of tional concern. On this issue, ' .emigration—tiny in.terms of, heads ot state, the secretarypotential but fraught with the general of the U.N., and the deepest significance when seen Pope were willing to make themselves heard—and the enin perspective. suing publicity made wide cirA year ago, in making a sim- cles aware for the first time of . ilar survey, I noted that all what was happening to Soviet eyes had been on Israel. Over Jewry1. a period of 12 months, the maDevelopments jor headlines had exclusively Tins coincided with two other dealt with developments in the major developments. The first "Middle East. ~ The rapid course of events was the growing crescendo of last summer and autumn led active protest by the Jews of to a marked cooling-of f: The Russia themselves. At first it . cease-fire, the confrontation was a whisper, then a mur•with the terrorists in Jordan mur, then a cry, and finally a following the mass hijacking, shout. Jews staging a sit-down and the death of Nasser com- demonstration in the Kremlin! bined to turn the spotlight - A person who foretold such an away .from the Arab-Israel con- event would have been called , . frontation. The Jewish World, a madman twenty years ago, a deeply identified as ever, with fool ten years ago, and a - Israel's anxieties, also breathed dreamer even one year ago. ' The silent Jews found their more easily. voice and by the most daring Soviet Jewry The intensification of the variety of channels have made figbt for Soviet Jewry came, themselves heard. The trials therefore, at an o p p o r t u n e of the past year meant to intime. When Elie Wiesel spoke timidate have had the opposite some years ago pf the Jews of effect. Silence, he was referring both The other major development to the Russian Jews con- of the yast year for Soviet Jewdemned to silence and the Jews ry has been .the change in reof the rest of the world who action by the Soviet authorihad failed to speak out. ties. For decades they have reThe situation changed rapid- fused to permit the emigration . . ly -In .recent years—and over of Jews. Now it appears they ., the past year the Jews of Si- have reached the conclusionlence—from both aspects—be- that their attempts to stifle the : came Jews of Protest. dissident Jews are self-defeat-

F* toy, Sept 11,1911

ing. The solution now adopted is to get rid of them—by allowing them to depart. And so.the' past year has seen a trickle of emigration from Russia not only of elderly Jews or Jews seeking family reunion but also of those who were causing most trouble for the Soviet authorities. • Brussels Conference The drama of the struggle for Soviet Jewry permeated the rest of World Jewry. It became a. cause which often appealed to Jews who had little other commitment — for example certain student circles who had been lukewarm on the Israel issue became active on behalf of Soviet Jewry. The most raucous of such groups adopting the plight of Soviet Jewry as a major plank in their program was the Jewish Defense League, which managed to leap into the Headlines on several occasions. Apart from its self-defense activities, it went over to the attack in many area—and was associated with bombings, harassment of Russian diplomats and Russian visitors, and various active demonstrations. The exploits of the J.D.L. were, roundly condemned by the Jewish establishment but their truculent tactics won them adherents (to what extent was difficult to estimate). Other Development Other newsworthy develop(Continued on page 48.)

To cope with the steady flow of new immigrants from Soviet Russia and from the West, and to provide more adequate housing for former immigrants, some 40 per cent of Israel's current Development Budget is being allocated for construction of new housing-. This year Israel looks to Israel Bonds to provide some

three-quarter! of that budget* The construction of new housing* (photo shows huge housing proj« ect at Arad) vrhich is going on in various parts of the country in* eluding Jerusalem is only one re« flection of the! multi-faceted rol« of Israel Bond* which h«v« raised more tlian $1.7 billion for Israel's economic development.

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Silence is not golden 1o the Jack Levin was recently apdeaf child. His deafness is a pointed her assistant. - barrier that isolates him and Among those currently servdeprives him of a vital tool for ing at the school are Mmes^Ed. learning. Not too long ago deaf ward D. B r o d k e y , Arthur , jnutes were considered unteach- Greene, Joe Hornstein, Harold ; able and were often doomed to Kasin, Jule Newman, Elliot live as outcasts. Now, modern Rubin and Ardis Schwartz. . methods teach children to lip- , The school can use more volread and to speak, enabling unteers to serve in the mornthem to lead near normal lives. ings from 9:30 to noon or in the The "Omaha Hearing School afternoon from 1:30 to 3:30~ Is a prime example of the pro- Anyone interested should call < gress which has been made in Mrs. Jacobs at 553-2932. the teaching pf acoustically handicapped- children. Founded In 1952, the school began with ,«>"two students and one part-time teacheri Since then the school - has grown and in addition to a full, professional staff serving more -than 40 youngsters, more than 35 women volunteers serve the needs of the students ages 3 and older. ' Mrs. Julia Jacobs has served since 1953 as the Omaha Section, NCJW chairman in charge of securing volunteers for the Omaha Hearing School. Mrs.

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Hew Year** Edition —THE JEWISn WtESS—Rosh Haslianah 5733

Page Forty-threw

Our Sincere Hope for *

•'

The New Year

t * 7 t

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New Tear's Edition—THE JEWISH PEES3 —Eo«U nasliannh 57SS

Page Fortyfoar

Yaffe Heads District66

Quality Environment Council

What YOU Make a Difference By Denyse Adler STOP! Don't throw-out that, can—wash it and save it for recycling. And, while you're at It, stop using that electric can opener to open it—it uses too ' much electricity. These "are just a few of the suggestions advanced by the Quality Environment Council of Omaha, a non-profit agency to promote education in the field of environmental abuse. ! •'".": This is one area where every; one can and must be a volun; teer, according to Larry Hol- comb, chairman. There are many ways that each person can make small c h a n g e * in • their way of life, when if done : on a large scale, can make a real impact. "Men have the constitutional right to clean .air, water and •space," says Holcomb. However, it won't just happen. It " was with this conviction that several-Omaha residents met in April, 1970. and formed QEC to bring the message to the local community. • Several "working committees research problems in the com.'munity and attempt to come up with answers of what can be done. ' There are 400 members currently and any interested party is encouraged to join (2.50 for t&tudehis, 5.00 or more for others, sent to QEC, P.O. Box -7025, Omaha 68107)..' There are several members now available . for speaking engagements to groups in the community and

Recycling Locations Cans: Continental Can Co. 4133 South 72nd St. Weekdays and Saturday • • .• • Paper: Salvation Army call 342-4135 for pick-up * • * Glass: 4930 South 21st Street 3530- South 84th Street 7130 Bedford Ave. Douglas County Landfill • 10800 Maple the message they all bring.is that pollution control must begin with you. There are several specific suggestions of t h i n g s which each individual can do.r : —don't let water faucets run unnecessarily, turn them off while you are doing the dishes until you need them. —Install an emission control . device on'your car and use no-lead gasoline If possible —use a car pool when you can. —stop all burning and report violators. —buy only those products in returnable or recycable containers. • • —while you are in the market, avoid 'over-packaged', • items, look for detergents that are 1> i o d e g r a dable, avoid any items packaged in plastic (hat arc not returnable.

Happy New Year

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rPLAQUES' A N t f 'CUSTOM

Friday, Sept

OMA/IA

—buy tissues in white onlydyes pollute. T-Hcuf down -on electricity— don't burn lights unnecessarily, and reduce use of electrical appliances by consolidating. —report all abandoned cars to Keep Omaha Beautiful (345-9363) —don't use pesticides: —get the list of other suggestions from QEC. These are only a few of the suggestions. The QEC meets on the last Monday of each month. Watch the paper for notices of the meetings and attend. Each meeting offers more ideas on how the individual can make important contributions to tho ecology movement. The committees on population, air, water and land pollution,, urban and rural planning and consumer a f f a i r s need members; You don't have to be an expert, you just have to care. S t u d e n t s , housewives, business men and women are welcome. A call to the QEC at 291-3438. can answer any questions. They are waiting for your call. . One of the important concerns of the QEC is to watchdog the state environmental agency, and to press for legislation which is aimed at large scale pbllutorsi It is~ important that. any such legislation receive wide-spread support from the community. It is only when,the legislature is convinced that the people want changes that they will «ome about. People Power • Quality Environment Council needs people-power, They need women to assist in-the clerical duties at their office. Men and women are also needed to man booths at the-shopping centers so that educational materials can be distributed. . This'can be on a daily or hourly basis. Call the office and let them know when you are available. (291-3438) They also need office! equipment, such as duplicators, typewriters, d e s k s , etc., in order to answer all the requests for information they receive."In the end, it is the politics and the finances of environmental control that will influence people", says Holcomb. He needs businessmen to attend and sponsor -workshops for their employees, and men who will seek out their colleagues and spread-the word about the real cost of pollution! Some school districts have ' indicated an interest in having course dealing with the environment. They should be encouraged and' those ditsricts who. have not yet expressed an interest should be contacted by parents. ; Some stores have been cooperating with the QEC in marking items which are environmentally u n s a f e. Use these signs as indicators, and " follow~~lfieir advice. Let" the •store know that you appreciate such efforts and want'them to continue. _ "We can no longer afford to wait. For the sake of our children and grandchildren, the rate of o u r e h v i r o n m e n t a l breakdown; must be • stopped and we are the only ones that can stop it. Everyone asks 'What can J do'. This, list of suggestions' are things you can do, .They... may. not..insure.._suc): but - j J y p p p ates, we' will at least have

(Continued from page 12.) attempts-la eliminate any observance of Christmas from the schools is "foolhardy. Christmas is an integral part of the Christian life, and is therefore almost impossible to eliminate ' from^the schools."^ather^he "feelsTtHaiTCne attempt should be to minimize thfe religious content from the programs. Nor does he approve of demanding 'equal time' for Chanjiuka, a Jewish holiday of minor importance, as an answer.. The recent issue in some school districts of pay for Jewish teachers on the High Holy Days is not a problem in District 66, according to Yaffe. Teachers are allowed personal leave, and the holidays are a legitimate use of that leave. Parents Needed"": *~ "Schopls can't do it alone.". Yaffe p o i n t s out'that the schools need. strong parental support, not just in budget and board elections, but in support of new concepts: Parents can and should visit the schools often and see for themselves how they are "run. *": Mothers can work throughout . No. 66 as volunteers and are urged to do so. They are volunteer readers, sponsors, librari. ans, math checkers, clerical and lunchroom assistants. Each • principal makes the arrangements for the volunteers in his school. "Call yours-any time between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. to find out what openings there are in yoilr school," advises Yaffe. In addition, the district; also employsit number of . teacher aides and teacher assistants ' who are paid a nominal wage. Those interested in these positions should contact" Mr. Bob Adams, Director of Personnel

at the Board of Education of« fice. The schools are constantly looking for people in the community, both men and women, who can offer their professional, specialized knowledge and interestsrto"tlie~sluaents as resource people. These people are urged to contact the.principal. In addition to his position on. the District 66 board, Mr. Yaffe is* also a member of tho board of the Nebraska State School Boards association, and chairman of its Legislative and Resolution C o m m i t t e e ; an elected member of the Douglas County School Reorganization committee; on the board of the Hattie B. Munroo Home for children; the Jewish FederatioirExccutive Committee, and chairman of the JCC Healthand Physical Education com* mittee. , - / ••'Yaffe refers to a quote froni John Gardner, former secretary of H.E.W., as best describing his philosophy of education: "If we indoctrinate young people in an elaborate set of fixed beliefs', we are insuring their early obsolescence,, The alternative is to develop skills, attitudes, habits of mind and the kinds of knowledge and understanding that will be the instruments of continuous change and growth on their part. All too often we are giving children cut flowers when ' we should be teaching them to grpw their own plants. We are stuffing their- heads^with products of earlier innovations rather than teaching them to innovate, We tend to think of their minds as a storehouse to be filled rather than as an instrument to be used." -.

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T«irt., Edition—THE JEWISH OPJBESSi-Boih Jfagbana* 6738

Page Forty-flv*

Ed Ph i 11 ips and Sons Co mpan V -y

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New Year'g Edition —THE JEWISH PItESS — Rosh Dashaiuli • 07S2

Thoughts for The New Year Pray as though everything depended upon God; work as t h o u g h everything depended upon you. The fellow who says it can't be done is likely to be inteirupted by somebody doing it. Lending a hand will make it harder for you to b o r r o w trouble Life is like tennis in that the player who doesn't serve well usually loses in the end.

for it.

New Year Greetings From

Holiday Greetings

President Richard Nixon

Douglas County Bank

THE WHITE HOUSE Washington

Two Locations

Fellow Americans ~of the Jewish Faith observe the High Holy Days and welcome the coming of a new year on your calendar,at a time when the challenges we face as a nation make the self-examination and spiritual rededication that are so traditionally a part of your observance particularly relevant not just for you, but for every citizen.

The truly useful person is so busy being useful that he hasn't time to consider how useful be is.

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We are in the midst of an era in which each of us is called upon to do his part in making sure that the less fortunate among us receive every oppoi (unity to gain self-fulfillment in their lives and thus better contribute to the strength and vitality of our society as a whole. Throughout the ages man lig* consistently been uplifted and fortified by ah adherence to religious belief and by the inspiration and capacity for perseverance that be derives from it. A remarkable sense of justice, dignity and decency has placed the American Jewish community in the vanguard , of every'major endeavor to enhance the quality of life for all our citizens.

It would help a great deal if there were as much working for the best as there is hoping

Friday, Sept 17, 1871

In this Holy Season as you reassess the meaning of your daily lives in the light of the rich traditions you cherish, I know that not just you, but our nation, will benefit. RICHARD NIXON

WISHES for,.

A HAPPY NEW YEAR

If you did today alt that you had planned, you did not plan enough.

From

.Words without action are lijce.the sun upon the snow; it sparkles but does not warm.

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5You may give without loving, but you cannot love without giving. 'v

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A truly spiritual man's creed is not live and let live; but live and help live.

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Frid»y, Sept. 17, W71

Nor W i

Edition—THE JEWISH PRESS—Both Huhaaah >7St

COMPANY

Page Forty-jevea

P«ge Forty-eight

New Year's EdlUon—THE JEWISH PKES3 —Koah

Friday, Sept IT, 1871

Ceding: About Trees. Grass and People "And the earth brought forth grass, . . ! and God saw that it was good." In the new language of environment, pollution and ecology, p e r h a p s these simple words from -Genesis can remind us that the world was created and pronounced "Good". There were no automobiles, there was no smog and above all, there were no parking lots. As president- of the Citizens Action Association, ^Irs. Norman (Frances) Batt is presently a tireless worker in the movement to preserve the grass Mrs. Norman Batt and the trees, from -being turned into asphalt parking tion has some advice and allots. ternative suggestions to offer The Association's current an- to solve the problem- and to tagonist is the University of save the neighborhood. Nebraska at Omaha which is Mr. and Mrs. Pennie Davis planning to expand westwards are also active in the moveby purchasing residential prop- ment. erty to convert 4nto much' needFrances Batt is interested not ed parking space for students. only in the grass and trees The Citizens Action Associa- which would be destroyed by

GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR to Our Many Friends and Patrons From.

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(Continued from page 42.) ments in the Jewish world over the past year have also tended to the positive side of the balance. In Poland the arch antiSemite General Moczar fell ' from grace: few Jews remained to be affected, but his demotion was a cause for satisfaction. ' In Czechoslovakia there continued to be rumors about planned trials centered around • pro-Dubcek Jews and other unfavorable rpeasures, but no major deterioration has in fact been reported. In Chile the electoral victory of Senor Allende'had Jews worried for a time—not out of any potential a n t i-Scmitism but because of the effect on the economic class to which the Jews belong. There were initial reports* of Jews leaving Chile and moving out their capital but as time went on, Chilean Jews appeared largely reassured and some of those who .had nervously gone elsewhere, returned to Chile. In the world of Israel-Diaspora relations, a significant formal step was the reconstitution of the Jewish Agency and the broadening of its base and interests. Most encouraging from' a practical point of view was the continuing gown in-immigration .from the Western World as well as the massive tourism to Israel, w h i c h brought many Jews whose personal links with the country should be a good augur for the future.

CLEANING

LAUNDERERS |

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HAPPY NEW YEAR

Year in Review

From the

OMAHA ENGRAVING CO. Al and Junl Bloch

1607 Howard Aquila Court

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Best Wishes to All Our Friends for a Very Happy, Healthy New Year MANNY GOLDBERG MARSHALL BERNSTEIN

Keystone Pharmacy 73rd and Maple

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the university parking plans; she is also interested in people and the many threats of destruction they face. She Is, therefore, active on the board of a,new medical clinic, "Equilibria," an all-volunteer project equipped entirely by donations. Under the direction of Dr. Donald P a r k e r s o n , Equilibria opened June 1 and will treat drug-connected patients free— and annonymously. Mrs. Batt estimates that she contributes at least 50 hours a week to volunteer work. She does it because she cares about the people and places that make up her environment.

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New Year*! Edition —THE JEWISH PRESS —: Roah Hashanah , 673?

Friday, Sept. 17, 1»71

Page Forty-nine

Extending Sincere Good Wishes 1

•

To AH for a Happy, Healthy

i ! 'k

New Y^ar "i.

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PBE33—

Affenfion: Des Moines Vofunfeers

Friday, Sept. 17, 1911

Des Moines

"Getting Involved Is Easy: Just Pick Up the Phone!

Children of Israel Synagogue I Synagogue Officers | Children of Israel Synagogue President Sidney Pearlman Vice-Pregidents Jack Barr, Ike Galinsky, Louis Wlnlck . Treasurer Ben Sideman Secretary Mrs. David Biber

Yom Kippur < Tuesday, Sept. 28, sundown. Wednesday, Sept 29,8 a.m.

I Sisterhood J Des Moines—Who is the vol.. service called "special proj- bring used c l o t h i n g to the unteer? It may be the star of ects" includes jsuch items as school (or distribution to needy President the play, or the prop man. It entertainment, 'cooking, help- children. : Mrs. David Biber • may be the chairman of the ing with field trips outside tha Those Interested in working Vice Presidents, fund drive, or a member of the home, etc. with this program may c a l l Mrs. Isador Givant, Mrs. Ik» ' telephor" committee. ' Hours of some of the projects Mrs. Philip Levine, 279-0220. Galinsky Whatever the task, the volun- will be determined by the Home Treasurer teer is the life blood of the staff. Other.kinds of service Help wanted at JCG Mrs. Leiser Musin • community. An informal sur- can be rendered at the convenThe Jewish Community Cen- I Schedule of Services | Recording Secretary vey of organizations and indi- ience of the volunteer. viduals In Des Moines reveals Persons interested in helping ter offers a variety of pro- Joseph Grossman cantor for Mrs. Ben Rosenberg , the Impossibility of e;timating at the Home may talk with gramming for all ages, and vol- high holidays, assisted by Louis the hours spent and the work Mrs. Frieda Podolsky, direc- unteers are needed in many Winlck, both of Des Moines. You have not lived a perfect Rosh-Hashanah day u n l e s s you have dona ' accomplished by t h o s e who tor of recreation, at the Home, areas. The Golden Age Friendship Sunday, Sept. 19, sundown. something for someone who „ give freely of their time and 288-1001. : Club, which meets S u n d a y Monday, Sept. 20, 8 a.m. may never J » able to repay talents for others. Tuesday, Septi 21, 8 p.m. you. . ' ..•• No matter what a person's Special Programs . afternoons, is In need of deabilities, there is someone who .Other Federation agencies pendable idVivers' to pick up members at their homes-to atneeds, that kind of help. Voluncommissions want to know tend the meetings, and then reteer positions available range and To All Our Friends. Jabout persons in the communifrom work with young children ty who are especially interest- turn them h o m e afterward. Volunteers also are needed to to assisting senior citizens, ed in certain programs, such help with programs .and food from creative craft work to as relations, educa- preparation for the Golden Age furnishing transportation, from tion,community etc., so that they can be . hospital visitation to basketball placed on committees working' group. . Many of the interest groups coaching. with these projects. and classes for children and Some groups have adopted young persons are led or aided • *2222 Forest Avenue special projects which all memvolunteers. These activities PKoiiS 277-4218 Des Moines, Iowa bers of the group are invited to Public School Aides • by A number of women are- of- include folk dancing, coin col, fake part in. Many persons find lecting, c r a f t s , athletic proMike Simpson : individual p r o j e c t s which fering their services, as volun- grams, model building, dancmatch their interests, abilities teers in the public schools! Members of Tifereth .Israel ing, and' many others. and schedules. G e t t i n g inVolunteers who are interestWomen's League have b e e n volved is easy. Just pick up aiding with reading instruction ed in special Center projects •the phone and call . and other skill areas at Scott such as Day Camp may serve elementary'school. Volunteers on the committees which imIowa Jewish Home are able to provide individual plement these programs. Coaches of the junior athletic The Iowa Jewish Home is in attention to children' which a . the process of organizing a new classroom teacher cannot do. teams are all volunteers—often volunteer program. A booklet Many of the children in target fathers of players, sometimes Is being prepared which' out- area schools can benefit great- other interested persons. -The lines areas of service which ly from the personal attention teams play each Sunday durmay be rendered to the resi- of an adult who shows that she ing the season and practice one night a week. really cares about them. dents of the Home. Volunteers serve as chaperThere is a need for volun- • Women who would like to teers to help with bingo games, participate in t h i s program ones for d a n c e s and other arts and crafts, and transpor- need not have any s p e c i a l youth activities from time to tation. Many residents appreci- skills or educational back- time. Those interested in* working ate a volunteer who will visit ground. The only requirement them regularly and become a is a willingness to work with with Center programs majrobtain further information from friend. Often personal services children. —are needed—such as writing Volunteers serve a half day Lou Williams, director, at 274'.letters, running errands; etc. a week, either.morning or 3467. The Home has a service club afternoon. Some give m o r e which works on such projects time. Orientation or individual , as" tray favors for hospitals, training will be given to those Helping the Blind " and volunteers are needed to who are beginners to such a Many women in the commuhelp residents in making these program. nity s e r v e by transcribing Items., Another category of Some of the volunteers also books into Braille for the blind. Considerable training Is required for this program, and volunteers must become-certified by completing a transcription which is examined and rated. The learning process takes an estimated four to six months and involves 19 lessons. Work is done on a Braille machine which transcribes'lndlvidual letters and also abbreviated forms of common words' and letter combinations.' Ma. chines are' furnished to the workers by their Braille group. 'Transcription is done in the home. . ' " The Braille.books are supplied to various agencies such as the Iowa Commission for the BliAd, the Jewish Braille to Our Many Friends Institute, and the Library of Congress. These agencies can -reproduce copies of the origiFrom nal for dissemination to those who need or want the book. ' Brailllsts copy m a n y textbo ok s.f or use by students. When a book is urgently needed It may be split up among several volunteers. A book may be done in this way in about two months. Books for which there is not an immediate demand may be completed by an individual. The time required will depend upon the number of — _ e. hours" the'voluhteerTias" avail1" able to do the work. E a c h volunteer proofreads ,.her own..work, .and It is proofMiwestemBeBread" again by a professional" It usually t a k e s about two ( Continued on page 52.) ,

HAPPY NEW YEAR Mike's Forest Inn

Best Wishes to All

VERY 1 HAPPY

NEW YEAR

WESTERN WINE AND LIQUOR CO.

Omaha

345-3109

NEW

-i

New 15 Tealhr' Edition"-

Friday, Sept. it, 18U

Page

Des Moines Des Moines Chapter Brandeis U. Women

Iowa Jewish Home Guild

President Martin Bucksbaum Vice-Presidents Mmes. Morris Maridelbaum, Jr., Stanley Isaacson, Elliot

President Mrs. David Gold Executive Officers Mmes. Herbert Harris, Jay Rosenberg, Jacob S z n e 1 le r, Harold Pidgeon, Morris Carpenter, David Kaminsky Board Members Mmes. Mike Koufer, Sidney Epstein, Richard Levitt, Lawrence Myers, Max Gordon, Irving Erbstein, Sidney Rubin, Carrie Oppinham, Sam Cohen, Morris Olchoff, Harry Friedman, Lee Green,,Jay Barmish,, H. Louis ' Davidson, Marvin Winick, Milton Mark

Mrs.

Bdjf-

Secretaries Mmes. Matthew Bucksbaum, recording; Harry Elmets, corresponding; Donald Blumen. thai, financial ' . ' ; Treasurer / M r s . Donald Pochter •., I Auditor :•-. Mrs. Morris Ma'ndelbaum III Past President Mrs. Gary Rubin -..-..!" • • Board Members Mmes. Alan Givant, Arnold /Golieb, Louis Hurwitz, Harold •Pidgeon, M a r t i n Waldinger, Jerome Wolf, Milton Mark, 'Harold Schwartz, Mose Swartz, Joseph Brody, Milton Brown, President William Friedman, Jr., Sam Mrs. Irving A. Wcingart. Brint, Ronald Daniels, Edward. Vice President Neufeld, Joe Waldinger, Stan- Mrs. Mose Waldinger ley Engman, David Pidgeon, Treasurer • Sidney Rubin, Sidney Tabach Mrs. Martin Bucksbaum Secretary Mrs. Morris Feintech Board Members Mmes. Joe Blumenthal, David President Bear, Lewis Caspe, Ralph Ed Seidenfeld Copple, Yale G o l d b u r g , Vice-Presidents M i c h a e l Hirscli, Harlan Richard Brown, Dave KarriinHockenberg, Leonard Hock'l sky, Irv Karp, Archie Winner [ _• - •enberg, S t a n l e y Isaacson, r Treasurer David Kaminsky, Richard iNorman Gilbert Levitt, David R. M i l l e r , Secretaries A. J. Myers, Leo Pearlman, 'Ken Silverstein, financial; JerDonald Pochter, W i l l i a m ry Bassman, recording. J Relnwdsser, Sidney Robinow, Chaplain Herbert Rosen, Al Rosen'Al'Grand " berg, Jay Rosenberg, Robert Board Members Sandier and Alan Zukert, Dave Bear, Phil Blumberg, Jim Christianson, E g o n Fleck, Nate Bernstein, Sam Cohen, Art Kagin, Charles Kramer, Lou Nussbaum, Marshall ObPresident erstein, Ike' Sherman, Lou Mose J. Winick . . Williams, Jack Zohn, Dave Vice-Presldent Karp, L e s t e r Pearl, Bob Norman Rosenbaum Wynn, Rabbi Marshall Berg, Secretary-Treasurer , Richard Roemer, Dr. WilSam H. Winick \ liam Reinwasser, Abo ClayBoard Members man, Mel Raush and Sam Charles Kramer, Sam C. Le•I Zeldin. * vine, Louie Winick, Isadore Rissien, Art Kagin, Herman Glazer

Jewish Federation Women's Division

I B'nai B'rilh Men

Mizrachi Men

jHadassah

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I Board of Governors I Jewish Federation . President ^ Mose Waldinger Vice-Presldents Sidney Rubin, Harlan Hockenberg • Treasurer Marvin Winick Secretary Mrs. Morris Mandelbaum, Jr. Chairmen Nate Rubin, Iowa Jewish Home; James Marcovis, Jewish Community Center; Marvin Mazie, Bureau of Jewish Education; Dr. Michael Hirsch, Jewish Social Service; Roy Swarzman, Community Relations Commission; Gary Rubin, Commission on Campaign Development; Mrs. Irving Weingart, president, Women's Federation

JWV

Commander Paul Kagin Vlce-Cominanders Nate Bernstein, Bill Yeglin, Joe Booth Quartermaster Gordan Chapman Adjutant Barry Grund Chaplain Sam Cohen Judge Advocate Harold Leener „

President President Mrs. Art Kagin Mrs. Glenn Purnell Vice-Presidents Vice-Presldeuts Mmes. Barry Grund, Leo. Mmes. Alan Givant, Tom Urban, Gary Fingert, Louis Bar- ^Marcovis. Secretaries mish . Mmes. Sam Levin, financial; Secretaries Mmes. William Reinwasser, Sylvia Rosen, recording; Sam recording; Harlan Rosenberg, Cohen, correspondence. Treasurer . corresponding; Ted Feinberg, . Mrs. Sid Tobis financial Misc. i , Treasurer Mrs/Ray Rosenberg, bulletin Mrs. Lou Fingerman chairman; Mrs. Bernice Musin, Board 'Members Mmes. Richard Ansher, Hal Sunshine, Membership and VetLevin, Robert Barman, Stuart erans Hospital representative; Gottstein, Manny Kiess,, Louis Mrs. Meyer Mintzer; Knoxville Hurwitz, Jerry Weiner, Joel Veterans Hospital represen'aNovak, Joseph Rodenberg, Sam tive; Mrs. Philip Epstein, pubKranlz, Steve Blank. Do"nald licity; Mrs. Julia Schwartz, telephone; Mrs. Barney Pearl, Kneeter, Sidney Robinow, BerDolls for Democracy; Mmes. nard Waltman, Floyd Nagel, Philip Epstein, Ronald RabinoCarl Rogat vitz, Harry Tobis, Julius Epstein, Paul Kagin, Marshall Berg, program.

A.Z.A.

President Keith Jaben . Vice Presidents Gary Zingerman, Josh Engman, David Feinberg Treasurer Mike Tobis Secretaries Pete Sandier, recording; Marshall and David Silk, corresponding Editors Ed Wolf, Joel From.

New Year Greetings and

Best Wishes From

B.B.G.

President Marcia Cohen Vice Presidents Ann Bucksbaum, M a u r e e n Gurner Treasurer Sherry Givant Secretaries Sara Mark, recording; Karen Davidson, corresponding Advisor Ann Grund

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I Youth Council ] | B and P Hadassah I President Randy Kardon Vice-president' •' ' Randy Levitt 1 i ' Secretaries Maureen Gurner, recording; • • iMyra Rabinovitz, corresponding

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New Year Greetings

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Des Mo/nes

Getting Involved in Des Moines (Continued from page 50.) , Braille pages to & ntain the material on one printed page. Thus a book of approximately 130 pages would turn out to be 3 volumes in Braille. ' Braillists also often learn to copy books on large-type typewriters.; These, materials are made available to adults with ' limited vision. , " Those interested in^ervice to the b l i n d ^also may h e l p through participating in the ra• dio, program for the b l i n d which is broadcast daily over the Des Moines educational ra'•dio station, KDPS. The program is heard Monday through —^Friday ;at 7 to 9 a.m. and at • 3:30 to 6 p.m. Volunteers read items from the daily papers and other material of interest to the blind. Persons Who would like to learn more about this kind of volunteer work may talk with Mrs. Albert Mintzer, 279-2243. Tactile Aids for the Blind Tactile Aids for the Blind is a volunteer organization which makes- -w o o d e n educational •• items and toys for blind chil< dren and those with limited visiori. •••"'•' . . The. workshop, l o c a t e d at - 2625 Forest Ave., is open Mon. d a y s ' t h r o u g h Thursdays, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. All work is done In the shop. • Volunteers may c o m e at their convenience and help at • whatever facet • of the work they feel qualified. -The making of the items.requires cutting, sanding, filling i .with wood-, filler, • spray paint- • ing, texturing, gluing, and var,~T>ishing. .Items produced in the shop include a clock w i t h raised numbers and Braille numbers,

a calendar with similar mark- to all the schools in Polk counings, measuring devices, cir- ty, Thus school officials can cles, divided I n t o fractions, avoid scheduling events in conf o r m boards containing geo- flict with tffe holidays. metric shapes, counting devices, and texture blocks to teach matching skills. A l s o made is, a set of animals—rab- . The • Des Moines Volunteer bit, cat, horse, cow, frog—tex- Bureau, an agency of the Unittured to feel like their living ed, Way, serves as a clearing house for persons who would counterparts.

Volunteer Bureau

Tactile Aids for the Blind prints a catalog which is distributed to schools and institutions all over the c o u n t r y . These schools then place orders for the merchandise. O f t e n teachers of,the blind will suggest ideas for new types of •toys, and the* volunteers then create items meeting the requirements. • Persons interested in t h i s program may call the shop, 277-7194,. and talk with Mrs. Max Rovner.

Vnaiffrith Women B'hai B'riUj Women h a v e adopted a new volunteer program of pre-testing vision for children in- the public schools. Vision problems identified by the pre-test are further examined by the' school nurses. B'nai B'rith Women also visit the patients at Veterans Hospital to Des Moines regularly. Several persons serve one day each week. One month a year the organization offers escort duty, taking patients to and from religious services at the hospital. The women also help with Halloween and Christmas parties there. '. • Another project of this organization is the distribution of date books containing information about the Jewish holidays

Sept 17, W l

like to volunteer their time and talents to the community. Volunteers may come to the Bureau office for an interview during which they explain the kinds.of work they feel qualified to do and would be inter-" ested in doing. The Bureau maintains a card file of available jobs which is open for volunteers to examine. Staff members at the Bureau try to match the volunteer with a suitable job, and then arrange for an'interview with the agency. A .sample list of the kinds of jobs available is published each week in the newspaper. This list, however, represents Only a' fraction of the kinds of positions available. Those interested in talking with the Bureau may call 2441181 for. an appointment. ' Similar r Volunteer Bureaus are in operation' in Omaha, Council Bluffs and Lincoln..

Tifereth Israel Synagogue OWeiw I

| Schedule of Services] I Rosh Hashauah Sunday evening, Sept, 19, 8 p.m. Monday, Sept. 20, 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 21, 8:30 a.m. - Vom Kippur First service Tuesday, Sept. 28,6 p.m. Second service T u e s d a y , Sept. 28, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 29, 9 a.m.

Marvin Pomerantz' Vice-Presldent Marvin Davidson 7 • Treasurer Joseph Waldinger Secretary Lawrence Myers .-.•—• Board of Trustees Emmett Arm el, Mrs. David Bear, David Peshkin, Marvin Pomerantz, Edward Seiden, feld, Dr. Mario Soria.

| Women's League | |

Men's Club

Retarded Children

USY The Prescribed Activity Cen- I ter is a new volunteer project »' President designed to help retarded and Steve Dubansky brain-damaged children. The Vice-Presidents .Center is professionally direct- FrankMarcovis, Mike Badowed, and volunteers work on an er, Linda Borns. individual basis with the chilSecretaries dren. ' • Sharon Nagorner, recording; Each child's program is tailSandy Lipsman, correspondored to his specific needs in ing consultation among the parTreasurer (Continued on Page 54) Larry Malashock

Thoughts for TheNew Year

You can usually find time to. do the thing you want to do. It isn't enough to be busy; whatare you busy about? It does no good to sit up and take notice if you keep on sitting. Do what you can, where you are, with what you have.

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Friday, Sept. 17, 1971

New y«u*«. Edition — THE- JEWISH PRESS — Itosh HasJianab. 5733

Tape Fifty-Hire*

Youth Wanted

Des Mo/nes

By Hollle Cooper Editor's note: Hollie Cooper, Kalman, Barry Grund, Arnold- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam I Schedule of Services j Levine, Betty Adelman, Harold Cooper, served as Teen ChairSchwartz, Sam Hockenberg, man of the UCS Volunteer BuRosh Hashanah Eugene Mannheinier, Bennett Sunday, Sept. 19, 7 and 9 p.m. Gordon, Jay Goldburg, Sam reau last year. She has given many hours of volunteer servMonday, Sept. 20, 10 a.m. ; Abramson, Arthur Robinson. Monday, Sept. 20, 2 p.m.— ice to various agencies and prochildren. jects, and was a nominee for ] Synagogue Officers j Volunteer of the Year in 1969. Yom Kippur President Tuesday, Sept. 28, 7 and 9« -v Roy Swarzman ' Wednesday, Sept. 29, 10 a.m. Vice-President . Young -People ./ Wednesday, Sept. 29, chilFred Lorber . Wanted:. For dren: 2 p.m.; afternoon: 3:30 Treasurer challenging, afp.m.; memorial: 4:30 p.m.;' Herbert Harris ter-school, weekNeilah: 5 p.m. Secretary -end and summer Mrs. Harry Elmets . "jobs. No pay. All Board Members I Sisterhood | you need is paArnold Golieb, Sol Kroloff, tience, courage, . President " Harry Miller, Mrs. R. Brown, i m a g i n a t i o n , Mrs. Ben Swartz Nate Kaiman, Jack Silverman, dedication and VIce-Presidents Jay Daniels, Mrs. David Belin, love. Discover Mmes. Gary Friedman, Jo- Mrs. Milton Brown. yourself while seph Rodenberg helping others. Treasurer Apply today! | NFTY Cooper Mrs. James Matulef President What is.a,volunteer? A volSecretaries Stanley Gruen, . unteer is someone who cares Mmes. Harry Miller, recordenough about others to help VIce-Presidents Ing; Joseph Marks, correspondMarc Daniels, Lance Luft them help themselves. The voling; Robert Leiserowitz, finanunteer brings an unique and ircial. man ' replaceable contribution into a Board Members __ Treasurer therapeutic setting. He brings Mmes. Sol Stein, Harold Raeanne Hytone the community into the hosSecretary Friedman, Stanley Hierstiner, pitals, day care centers, old Lynn Carson Sam Cohen, Norman Engman, p r Chaplain ~ " p ' Larry Ladin, Steve Blank, Sam ing his time and skills with an Sandi Miller Brint, Richard Daniels, N a t e individual or group of patients, he is adding interest and pleasure to his own life, . Des Moines But look at us, the Jewish teenagers. Why aren't we doing more to help. Only a small percentage of volunteers in the Treasurer Omaha area are Jewish teens. Miss Norma Jean Gould Why? The very essence of our Secretaries ROSH HASnANAH religion centers around service Mmes. Sol Jacobson, Robert to others. Shouldn't we be givSunday, September 19 Jacobson, corresponding; ing more of ourselves to help Mincha: 7:00 p.m. Don Pochter, financial; Ron- the less fortunate in our comMonday, Tuesday, Sept. 20, 21 ald Rabinowitz, recording Morning Service: 7:45 a.m. munity? Tofah reading: 9:15 a.m. Chaplain I urge all. Jewish teenagers to - Sermon: 10:15 a.m. Mrs. Yale Goldburg offer their services for a volShofar: 10:35 a.m. Board Members unteer job. Show others, and Musaf: 10:45 a.m. Mmes. Herman Glazer, Marsh- yourself, that you care; care Mincha: 6:40 p.m. all Berg, Sam Galinsky, Rose about -people tfnd care about SHABBAS SHUVAH Hoffman, Tillie Iipsey, Hy your community. Saturday, September 25 Booth, Abe Pruce, Miss Syl' Morning Service: 9:00 a.m. via Zarnow YOM KIPPUR . Tuesday, September 28 Kol Nidre: 6:45 p.m. | Synagogue Officers | Wednesday,'September 29 PresidentMorning Service: 8:30 a.m. Charles Sharpiro /•^ Torah reading- 10:30 a.m. Vice-Presldents Sermon: 11:00 a.m. Sidney Hoffman, Maylon Ros• Yizkor: 11:30 a.m. enberg, Kenneth Sandier Musaf: 12:30 p.m. Treasurer Mincha: 5:00 p.m. Sam Winick Neilah: 6:15 p.m. Secretaries , Ma'ariv and sounding of Sho, far: 7:30 p.m. Yale Goldberg; Miss Norma J. Gould, financial , : Conclusion and breaking of ~ fast: 7:40 p,m. Honorary President ' Annual Cemetery S e r v i c e : Ronald Rablnovitz i 2:00 p.m., Sunday, September 27, at the Memorial to the Six > , '' Men's Club * Million monument in Glendale | v •.Cemetery. President Joseph Booth VIce-President Sisterhood Morris Balanoff ; President Treasurer Mrs.-Sam Vidis Kenneth Sandier ," '., Vlce-Pre8ldenis Secretary Mmes. Sam Winick, Herb Ros , en, Al Gurner, Mel Glvant. Jerome Geller.

Temple B'nai Jeshurun

Beth I I Jacob Synagogue

I Holiday Services I

CAREER CHAPLAIN Richard E. Dryer has conducted High Holy Day services for the Jewish military in Vietnam, Germany, Kentucky and New Jersey. The National Jewish Welfare Board's Commission on Jewish Chaplaincy reports that this year lie will blow the Sfaofar as he officiates at Rosh Hashanah services for men at Fort Belvoir, Va. Chaplain Dryer is one of 23 rabbis in uniform currently serving as career cbaplaing.

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Bosh U*ahmnn*i 873;

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(Continued from page 12.) special education programs, a - great deal more must be done. "The school cannot hope to solve all the social problems in FESTIVE MENU FOR ROSH HASHANAH 5732 (1971) the community," she said. (For eight people.) "Education must shift to the gefilte fish barley tea or demi tasse future tense. As a policy maktihallah carrot tzimmes apples ing group, the school board horseradish green peas honey must make long range plans beet soup salad wine and evaluate its programs. We roasted turkey chocolate torte must educate for living and for CARROT TZIMMES A carrot tzimmes is sweet anoTspiced. It is served with the making a living," she said. main dish, meat or chicken The spiced carrot tzimmes is the A native Omahan and life"Jewish style" equivalent to spiced apples side dish in the Amer- long member of Temple Israel, t ican meals. Mrs. Frank is a graduate of : 3 tablespoons parve > teaspoon cinnamon Central High School. She is margarine ' i teaspoon cloves proud of the Omaha School sysVi teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon lemon juice tem and hopes to continue her 1 cup water 2 tablespoons chopped efforts for the improvement of % cup raisins all educational facilities in the candied orange peel 1 cup prunes 2 tablespoons honey community. 6 tablespoons brown sugar 1. Peel carrots and slice them into % inch thick slices. In a medium large sauce-pan melt the margarine. Add the sliced carrota and saute for about five minutes. Add the water and sugar (Continued from Page 52) _ and bring to a boil. -~ 2. Add the rest of the ingredients and lower the heat. Cover ents, the educator and the voland let simmer, on a clow stove for two hours. Check occasionally unteer. to see if there is a simmer, and if there is enough fluid. Volunteers are needed for the ~ 3. At the end of two hours remove the cover and cook for 20 fall program. P e r s o n s may minutes longer. The tzimmes should be moist but not too soupy. serve half days, either 9 to 4. Serve hot. " 11:30 a.m. or 1 to 3 p.m. Child BARLEY care is provided for children .Barley is a good starchy side dish. It is a refreshing change of. the volunteers. .from the conventional potatoes and rice. Barley is also a wellThere are no educational or liked Jewish traditional dish, and it will be appropriate to serve other requirements for volunit on Rosh Hashanah. teers other than love and pa1 For eight servings: tience in working with the chil1% cups barley iy 4 teaspoon pepper dren. - 3 - cups water l medium onion, chopped The Center began last sum2 cubes chicken bouillon 3 tablespoons oil mer with St. Andrew's Episco1 teaspoon salt ' yt pound mushrooms, chopped pal Church as temporary quar1. In a large saucepan heat the oil and fry lightly the chopped ters. A permanent location is / onion and chopped mushrooms. Add the barley and fry together presently being arrangedfor five minutes. Stir while frying. Training is done on an indi2. Heat the water with the bouillon cubes till the cubes dis- vidual basis, as-the volunteer solve completely. Add the water to the barley. Add also the salt works with the parents and and pepper. Bring to a boil, then reduce the heat and cook on a staff to design a program to fit slow heat till all the water is absorbed in the barley—about 45 the child. minutes. Add a little water if needed. - Those interested In further 3. Before serving, fluff it up, and bring it to the table in a- information may call Mrs. Siddeep serving dish; piping hot. ney Robinow,-274-3447.

Getting Involved

.Greetings and Best Wishes to . Our Many, Jewish Friends

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Year 1971

-1 ^ . ' v ^ v x ^ ^ \kry^

Nth and Farnam

Friday, Sept IT, 1071

•--. „„

FrM»y, Sept. 17, 1971

Page FUty-flv»

New Tear'* Edition —THE JEWISII PRESS — Ilosh Habhanah 673?

A Rabbi's View of theSynagogue of the 7 0 s By BEN GALLOB t The American synagogue of the seventies "will be less conscious of the building and more conscious of the program" and It will meet in people's homes to discuss sucl) issues as "urban problems in the Inner city" .and it will "understand the relationship of suburban zoning laws and tax assessments to the problems of poor people and black people." That vision of the synagogue and the congregant of tomorrow was sketched by Rabbi Robert J. Marx. He outlined it at a convention of the National Association of Temple Administrators, a UAIIC a f f i l i a t e . Rabbi Marx is the director of the New York Federation of Reform Synagogues. y 'Supremacy of Dispalr' Rabbi Marx told the administrators that the changes.in the structure and functions'of the synagogue, some of which were taking place now, were to be understood as partly a response to the widespread criticisms of the synagogue and other institutions of American Judaism in• recent years. He,

the walls of its building, he said also that it would not be "monolithic in its idea of the customer It serves. In other words, it will not think in terms of families alone. It will not gear itself to meet the needs of people who have children in the religious school at the expense of college children who may be far away but still members of the Temple—or divorced peoMe stressed that it -was not ple who may be afraid and his intention "to p e r p e t u a t e lonely but still mcinb rs of the this despair" but rather; to rec- Temple." ognize and confront it. He conHe described ciitically a sittended that "never more than uation with which lip said he now does the world need the was personally f a m i l i a r , invalue of religious faith, never volving a group calling itself more than now does our.civili- Parents without Partners, all zation need the insights of Jew- of whose members belonged to ish tradition, never more than one "con g r e g a'ti o n. He said now does our society need the members of the g r o u p appresence of our syna g o g u e s proached officials of that conand our movement." But, he gregation for per m i s s i on to added, "the synagogue of which meet in the synagogue once a I am speaking may be some- month ahd that they were rewhat different from the syna- fused, with the comment that gogues we see around us to- "we are not running' a matriday." monial bureau." Rabbi Marx Reiterating that tomorrow's commented "do I need to tell synagogue "will, not necessar- you how they felt about the ily gear its activltie to within responsiveness' of the Temple to a major problem_in_thejr_ lives?"

declared that the adults "hear the protests of our young people against our bureaucracies and, even when we feel threatened we know they are saying something important." He said that "if there is one disheartening reality that must confront -any student of the synagogue in the seventies, it is the supremacy of dispair, it is the reign of frustration, it is the recognition of- nothingness."

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However, he declared, he felt he would be distorting the problem if he did not indicate that significant changes "are now going on within our congregations. I sec more fernjgnt now than ever before. I see old bureaucracies c h a n g i n g , ahd the congregations looking for men and women of quality and not only m a t e r i a 1 substance. I see congregations working in small groups in havurot (religious fellowships) a n d chugim ( s p e c i a l i z e d groups) so that the special interests and commitments of members may be expressed." Tomorrow's Rabbis He said it was a fact that

many rabbis were unhappy as spiritual leaders and that some of the younger ones were quitting the pupit to work in urban affairs and c o l l e g e teaching while some rab'bis'who should not remain in pupits were doing so "to work out their pessimism and f r u s t r a t i o n s . " Nevertheless, he s a i d , "our rabbinate is aware that a new day is upon us. Never have I seen such a change in a profession." He said the rabbis' w e r e studying themselves, rewriting the" movement's praybook and,

together with lay leaders and professionals "surveying o u r congregational structures." He added that, "yo^ had better believe that when the Central Conference of American Rabbis votes to spend $65,000 for a major study of the rabbi, it knows that it is i ntrouble." The CCAR is the central organization of the American Reform rabbinate. But, R a b b i knows that it is in trouble." born "not of despair but of hope" because it "reveals a determination* not to succumb but to succeed."

Rosh Hashanah Greetings

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