September 13, 1969: Rosh Hashanah Edition

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. NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL SOClEff Lincoln, Nebraska "^

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NEW YEAR'S EDITION: DEDICATID TO THE JEWISH WOMAM

VoL XLVm—1

Second Claw Pottage Paid at Omaha. Neb.

New year** Eldtlon—Rosh Haslianali B730 Saturday September 13, 1809

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Publication Office, 101 l»o..20th St. Omaha, Neb. €8102, Phone 343-1366

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Woman of Valor

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A woman of valor who can find?

For her price is far above rubies.

The heart of her husband doth safely trust in her, And he hath no lach of gain.

She doeth Mm good and not evil All the days of her life.

Strengtfi and dignity are her • clothing; And she laugheth at the time to come. .

She openeth her mouth with * wisdom; l' And the lawof hind ness is on her tongue. ' She lookcth well to the ways of Her household, And eatcth not Hie bread of idleness. tier children rise up, and call her blessed; > : Her husband, also, and he praiscth

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Many daughters have done valiantly.

But thouexcellest them all.

Grace is deceitful, and beauty is •

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Bui a woman that feareth the Lord* she shall be praised, ..

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SEAL OF THE STATE OF ISRAEL

MASIiiSSiKiiii

Met The Great Leader of

About This Issue: The Jewish Woman ' This fa the year of the Jewish woman. Never before has her Image reached, the height and the depth as it has In the year Just past.

From the height of a Golda Meir leading the State of Israel, to the rock bottom image created by Philip Roth, the Jewish woman has been very much in the public eye this year.

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Few women aspire to Mrs. Meir's greatness. Fewer still can identify with the dubious ge of Jewish womanhood -.yidedty Roffi in his novel Portnoy's Complaint." Some-

Our women are s m a r t l y A generation ago the Jewish where between these - two exand sociable. They are tremes are the great majority woman was stereotyped as the dressed and mothers. But they of Jewish women. It is to them soup-cooking, over - protective wives mother hen. Today her image are also vital and vibrant wothat this issue is dedicated. men who care about making While the Jewish woman's is that of an undomesticated, the most of their time and ensmartly-dressed socialite, busy primary role is that of wife and ergies. They volunteer; they mother, her influence is also with hair appointments, card work professionally; and in felt in countless other areas, games and golf dates. But the every way dispel the stereo* and that is what this special stereotypes are far from ac- typed image 01 the pampered curate. edition is all about, To reveal the many diverse idle woman. i The women pictured on the In this issue some of these front page represent a few of ' roles of'today's Jewish woman the many "Women of Valor" would take far more s p a c e women tell their stories. Perh a t they do will not who have made their mark on than any holiday edition of the - haps w their mark on history as . Jewish life in our community.' Jewish Press. This issue there- leave Meir. But they will And there are many m o r e fore can only touch on some of will Golda their mark on the many facets to the life made by wo- * the Ways 'woBiea spend their leave people they, touch—and in a time. men like these. *

far more positive way Philip Roth would have us bq li eve possible.

What Is a Jewish woman?

The page ads in this issue tell part of the story. Another part is told by the women who have contributed their stories foi publication. An even largei part, is left unsaid. For then can be no complete deffnitior of a Jewish woman. Her influ ence is too great, her roles to many to be defined.

The Jewish woman is what ever her time and place In hit tory challenges hertobe."

LONG MAY SHE LIVE!

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ft September It, lMfl

KMT Teart Edition—THE JEWISH PRESS—Roth

The Jewish Woman , What is she?

Wife and mother like all others . . And yet— She is unique .

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,. :,. ) Jn her hands lie •fTi ; ' , The well-being Of her family And the future Of her people

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y ^ Guided by a Jewish woman Can Judaism survive

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r< Crossroads: 72nd and Dodge 1

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Saturday, September IS, XM9

New Tear's Edition— THE JEWISH PRESS —Both Hishuuh B7M

Tour

What's Ahead for Israel nomic reforms, more stress on children serve in the Army or and felt the smooth efficiency tion of military items. scientific methods in industries wives whose husbands are on of his Army, the Israeli returns Elections reserve duty are, of course, to civilian life with a new sense The shape of domestic poli- as well as in finances and admuch more nervous, but even of security and self-confidence. tics, of course, will be decisive- ministration may be forthcomthey do not show it.

What does the Israeli expect ly determined by the outcome ing at a faster pace. If, howAll this may s o u n d and for the coming year? Few ex- of the Knesset elections. If the ever, the old Mapai-dominated smack of some kind of a "Spar- pect peace. The intransigence results give a b o o s t to the party machine gets the upper tan" atmosphere but, in fact, of the Arabs has b e c o m e a "young" generation represent- hand, this process of moderniquite the o p p o s i t e is true. long-established feature of the ed by Gen. Moshe Dayan and zation may proceed at a slower There is no particular pride Middle East scene in the eyes his colleagues, political and eca- rate. being fostered in sacrifice, nor of most Israelis. They expect could anybody hope to, sell a the "small war" to continue, Jewish mother the idea that the and take into account the posdeath of a son in the defense of sibility that Arab t e r r o r i s m OUR WISH FOR THE NEW YEAR the country should compensate may become somewhat intensiher for the anguish of her loss. fied and even may produce a Is for a world in which peace wi|l be cherWhat has happened to a sur- few "spectaculars" that are prising degree is that Israelis, more Impressive than effecished as an instrument of truth and power even mothers of soldiers, have tive.

As long as the rate of Israeli instinctively understood that May the coming year serve as an inspiration the present situation may last casualties remains at about the for quite some time and that same level as at present, it of true brotherly feeling for all humanity. the onlyway to go through it is may be deemed bearable by to act and live as normally as the public as a whole and preferable to some far-reaching Ispossible.

• Such is the power of the will raeli military initiative.

The Zalkiii Family Arab View to live that for most Israelis There seems to be a differlife indeed is almost normal.

Spending three to six weeks ent prospect when the situation on reserve duty has a similar is looked at from the Arab, pardouble—and contradictory—ef- ticularly Egyptian, viewpoint. fect on the Israeli. On the one President Nasser has by now hand it brings home to him, probably realized that there is most directly, the dangers and very little c h a n c e thaf the difficulties of the "small war", Great Powers will be able and on the other hand, having seen ready to turn his 1967 military debaclejntq a political victory as they did in 1957, He will either have to come to some terms with the Israelis in order to effect their withdrawal or f a c e the growing * pressure for military action to recover the Israeli-held terri1 t| i tories. He says that the first i \ i <. i 11\ i F alternative is out of the question, and therefore is openly • I getting ready to renew the war against Israel.

As more Soviet arms flow.

Into his arsenals and more of Restaurant. Open his officers complete their Soviet training, the pressure wr 6:30-10:00 P.M. him to attack Israel may outweigh his (and his Soviet adBanqueting Facilities visers') b e t t e r judgment of chances of Egyptian success.

Thus, Israel must take into consideration the very real pos-sibility. that 1970 will see an 2808 South 72nd Street Egyptian attack of major pro-" portions. Nobody d o u b t s the 4400 S. 96th Street • Omaha, Nebraska 68127 outcome of it. But to make sure Phone 393-3939 jP.L.¥icJory—andjo. reduce_ Israel casualties to a minimum— this country must invest more and more in,training, fortifications and a r m a m e n t s . This places an increasingly heavy burden on Israel's e c o n o m y and on her foreign'currency reserves in particular./ -Indeed,_r_e_seryJ;s_are preaching dangerously close to what economists consider the minimum safe margin.

Thus, the question of the nation's ' economy may become the second.most crucial issuenext to security—in the coming year. Taxes probably will go ,jup.jand_ measures^ wiU_havc_tq_ be taken to reduce non-essen~ tial imports and increase exports, particularly to Western Europe and America. - •• —-••--:This is actually nothing very . novel, but in the coming year: the economy will be a more acute problem than it has been for a long time. It is assumed that it will take at least two: years before heavy'investments in local industry will make possible a-really significant reduction in the importa-

By EUAHU SALPETER • Jerusalem —The -'most-remarkable phenomenon of the year that has just passed in Israel is the extent to ,which this country managed to l combine two seemingly contraj dictory things: Keen awareness of the "small war" conducted -along the cease-fire lines by three of her four Arab neighbors, and normal conduct of everyday life even in the vicinity of those lines.

Young reservists sitting in the bunkers along the Suez Canal use the lulls between Egyptian artillery barrages to cram , for exams at the university.

Civil defense wardens watch eagle-eyed as people enter theaters and cinemas and occasionally ask that suspect handbags or briefcases be opened for a quick inspection. Yet, ' movie houses and theaters are full and, what is more important, - the inspection does not make anybody feel any special danger or enjoy the show less.

Except for a few moments of tension when people listen to the news broadcast over the radio, life in Israel goes on by all appearances as if the country ' was in peace. Mothers whose

Happy New Year

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HAPPY

—NEWJfEAR to Our Many Friends From

The Jewish Press Published weekly on Friday by Jewish Federation of Omaha.

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Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor Mike Melches, Business Mgr. TUa JewMi Pretlfs not rwpenilblefor lh» kasfuutti • • any product *r e»Ubll»hmenl itfvtrllMd M thli paper.

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Saturday, September IS, 1869

New fear's Edition—THE JEWISH PRESS— Itosh Hashanah B7S9

that the Bobbsey Twin| ~ * had --

- And Tom Swift Had been grounded

And that Captain Kahgaroo H just an •

wearing make-up Therivyou Thai play money. \ M just no good-— • • That- Raggecjy; Ann •':;:^;| '..

and Andy.

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Had' to ''get,'marri&ir--':'^

l$n't-.;a -toy-Soldier'^^'

It's hard to grow lip An.tLit'| frightening

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Because you realize

find fj On^ the top of a box

by Nancy Kaplan

WESTROADS/THECENTER

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Saturday, September 18, lMf

New Test's Edition —THE JEWISH PRESS- -Ro»h Haibaoali SIM

Vag• Six

The Day I Stopped Believing \\

Because He kept six crematories working night and day, on Sundays and feast days? Because in His great might He bad created Auschwitz, BlrkeThe summer was coming to nau, Buna and so many facan end. The Jewish year was tories of death? How could I nearly over. say to Him: "Blessed art Thou, On the eve of Rosh llashanah, Eternal, Master of the Unl"the last day of that accursed verser who cti o s e us from year, the whole camp was elec- among the races to be tortured tric with the tension which was day and night, to see our fathin all our hearts. In spite of ers, our mothers, our brothers, everything, this day was differ- end in the crematory? Praised ent from any othei. The last be Thy holy Name, Thou who day of the year. The word bast chosen us to be butchered "last" rang very " strangely. on Thine Altar?".

What if it were indeed the last 1 heard the voice of the offiday? ciant rising up, poweiful yet at They gave us our evening the same time broken, amid meal, a very thick soup, but the tears, the sobs, the sighs of no one touched it. We wanted the whole congregation: to wait until after prayers. At "All the earth and the unithe - place of assembly, surrounded by the electrified verse are God's!"

He kept stopping every mobarbed wire, thousands of silent Jews gathered, t h e i r faces ment, as though he did not have the strength to find the stricken.

Night was falling. Other pris- meaning beneath the words. oners continued to crowd in, The m e l o d y choked in his from every block, able sudden- throat.

And I, mystic that I had ly to conquer time and space been, thought: and submit both to their will.

"What are You, mj God," I "Yes, man Is very strong, thought angrily, "compared to greater than God. When You this afflicted crowd, proclaim* were deceived by Adam and Ing to You their faith, their an- Eve, You drove them out of ger, their revolt? What does Paradise. When Noah's generaYour greatness mean, Lord of tion d i s p l e a s e d You, You ttr-Universerln-the-faee^of-aU—brought down the Flood. When tills weakness, this decomposi- Sodom no longer found favor in tion, and this decay ? Why do Your eyes, Yon made the sky Yon s t i l l trouble their sick rain down fire and sulphur. But jninds, their crippled bodies?" these men here, whom You Ten thousand men had come have betrayed, whom You have to attend the solemn service, allowed to be tortured, butchheads of the blocks, Kapos, ered, gassed, burned, what do they do? They pray before functionaries of death.

You! They praise Your Name!"

"Bless the Eternal . . . " The voice of the officiant had "All creation bears witness , just made itself heard. to (lie greatness of God!" Why, but why should I bless Once, New Year's Day had Him? ID every fiber I rebelled. dominated my life. I knew that Because He bad bad thousands my sins grieved the Eternal; I of children burned in His pits? implored his forgiveness. Once, d—

ByJSLIE WIESEL

(From "Night" by Ella Wltiel. Copyright Lt> Editions t* Minult, 1»M. English transUlton copyrljlit MacGlbbon & K H , HM. Used with MM permission ol Hill and Wang, l a c Mm York, N. Y.)

I had believed profoundly that upon one solitary deed of mine, one solitary prayer, depended the salvation of the world.

This day I had ceased to plead. I was no longer capable of lamentation. On the contrary, I felt very strong. I was the accuser, God tht accused.

My eyes were open and I was alone—terribly alone in a world without God and without man.

Without love or mercy. I had ceased to be anything but ashes, yet I felt myself to be stronger than the Almighty, to whom my life had been tied for so long. I stood amid that praying congregation observing it like a stranger.

The service ended with the Kaddisli. Everyone recited the Kaddish over his parents, over his children, over his brothers, and oven himself.

We stayed for a long time at the assembly place. No one dared to drag himself away from this mirage. Then it was time to go to bed and slowly the prisoners made their way over to their block.,. I heard people wishing one another a Happy New Year!

I ran off to look for my father. And at the same time I was afraid of having to wish him a Happy New Year when I no longer believed in it.

—He^vas~standinfTTiear—tire" wall, bowed down, his shoulders sagging as though beneath a heavy burden. I went up to him, took his hand and kissed it. A tear fell upon it. Whose was that tear? Mine? His? I said nothing. Nor did he. We had never understood one another so clearly.

The sound of the bell jolted us back to reality. We had to go to bed. We came back from far away. I raised my eyes to look at my father's face leaning over mine, to try to dis-

HAPPY NEW YEAR From

ROBERT E SCHWESER, COMPANY INCORPORATED

cover a smile or something jresenibling one upon the aged, dried-up countenance. Nothing.

Not the shadow of an expression. Beaten. * * * Yom Klppur. The Day of Atonement.

Should we fast? The question was hotly debated. To fast would mean a surer, swifter death. We f a s t e d here the whole year round. The whole y e a r was Yom Kippur. But others said that we should fast simply because it was dangerous to do so. We should show

God that even here, in this enclosed hell, we were capable of singing his Praises.

I did not fast, m a i n l y to please father, who had forbidden me to do. so. But further, there was no longer any reason why I should fast. I no longer accepted God's silence. As I swallowed my bowl of soup, T saw in the gesture an act of rebellion and protest against Him. i And-I nibbled my crust of bread.

In the depths of my heart, I felt a great void.

-_-

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Saturday, September 13, 1069

New

Year's Edition — TIIK JEWISH

PRESS

Rosli Hashanah B7S0

Papa Seven

*tter ways are ways of pleasantness9 and all her paths are peace."

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Proverbs III, 16 •

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W e Salute the Jewish WomaiT "She looketh< well t o the ways of her household and eateth not the bread of idleness.". Proverbs,' 31 —T_ !

IM\(H 1600 S. 72nd Street

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Teat's Edition — THE JEWISH. PRESS — Both Haghanah

fiafur-1-". <•<•.>(-mix-r IS, 1M9

8730

Jewish Men in Vietnam Register for Ht

>ty

Jewish Chaplains and

By Aryeh Lev, Director manuals and regulations all speaking on this subject to JWB Commission on Jewish treat of the mission and duties civilian communities, to legisof chaplains. The manuals all lators, to people who have freeChaplaincy Mounting opposition to the protect the chaplain's right to dom to take the action he recwar in Vietnam and to the mili- be essentially a clergyman and ..- tary draft, one of the causes of to s e r v e practically in the ommends.

The same is true in the mili' campus rebellion, has also bad same manner as he would in a tary. If the chaplain feels that a major impact on students in civilian community. the theological seminaries of Had there been any intention the Vietnam war is wrong, ha all faiths, including those in the to put the clergyman in the may put on his civilian clothes position of acting as an officer on his days off and speak about rabbinical seminaries. it at- denominational conferSince newly-ordained .rabbis first (with the implication that ences, at rabbinic meetings, in have been the primary man- he passes on the command of civilian pulpits, etc. his superiors without question) power pool for the recruiting 1 However, when he is wearof Jewish military chaplains, and a chaplain second, that the anti-war sentiment among thought would have "permeated ing the uniform and he is the manual.

It does not.

A speaking to military personnel rabbinical students has created :• a serious shortage of Jewish chaplain is a clergyman first. who do not control the situaHe works within the administion and who cannot take permilitary chaplains. of the military, just as sonal action, it, seems to me ; Since 1950. most Jewish chap- tration a rabbi in the civilian commu- that it would be poor judgment : lains came into service through nity is a rabbi first, but works a voluntary draft of all newly- within the administrative struc- and improper use of the clerical role to speak on that sub; ordained rabbis imposed by the ture of his congregation or his ject. These GIs have problems. ; major rabbinical bodies. Adopt- denomination.

These people have fears. These , ed during the Korean War, the people have concerns. It is the Pulpit Freedom voluntary d r a f t brought 475 I know of no civilian rabbi chaplain's job to bring the in•rabbis into the chaplaincy. sights of religion and morality ;; In the, past two years, how- who does not "hold his tongue" to help see them through their ' ever, the resistance of the rab- on various subjects, at various difficult situations. binical students to the chap- times, in spite of the fact that How fortunate that we had so * laincy draft became so militant his conscience may bother him that it has been replaced by a because of his silence. He may many Jewish chaplains in one ^voluntary system, thus serious- enjoy "freedom of the pulpit" European theater in World ly curtailing the manpower but he also claims the freedom War II. Beyond the fine service available for Jewish chaplaincy to use his good judgment, to they provided to American GIs, : service. Yet the pressing need deal with matters at the proper throughout the war, their greatto maintain his relation- est service was in behalf of the • remains to provide Jewish edu- . time, ships within the^congregaUonL Jewish_DPs_ who were saved cational and welfare services etc. from the jaws of death. Thouto the widely dispersed Jewish Every good preacher keeps sands were s a v e d by these military personnel. chaplains and thousands were Two main thrusts have been his audience in mind. It is evi- helped into the Aliyah Bet promounted in the attack on the dent that when one serves as a- gram. military chaplaincy. One is ex- chaplain in a p r i s o n , and One doesn't organize a fire pressed as a c o n c e r n that, speaks to condemned criminals, since a chaplain is an officer he is not addressing an audi- department when a fire is ragin the military, his conscience ence which should be urged to ing. It is then too late—except may be violated because, in ktake action to bring about re- for the next, fire. Similarly, you any situation, he must give pri- V&nns in penal administration. can't have a Jewish chaplaincy ority to the military view and T\p s}JealF on such a subject to service for selected situations.

•only secondary consideration to prisoners makes no sense un- Either you have a chaplaincy his own views as a clergyman. less-one simply wants to create service or you do not. Even The second revolves around the a riot. In that case, instead of with chaplains on duty, one question of "freedom of the offering spiritual and religious still prays that the country and ministrations^ which will help the world will remain at peace pulpit" in the military.

Since both points have been the men through the period of - —and that, if there is a war, recurring themes in the efforts their incarceration, the chap- the country will be "moral" in to discard the Jewish chaplain- .lain is aggravating their hos- pursuing it. cy draft system, their validity tilities and adding to their frusOur problem is that Vietnam trations. is worth reviewing. is in our craw. We are all tryThe chaplain s h o u l d be ing to dislodge it. However, to.

Army, Navy and Air Force use the chaplaincy, the one' really free service in the military, Is the "expectorant" to ' dislodge it, is like using a can gun 16 "expT6de"ah" iceberg." 7 If the rabbinate opposes the government's policies on Vietnam, let it intensify its actions beyond all the resolutions passed till now. Civlians can be effective. In the military milieu, however, the one place where the delicate soul can cometo^eek-consolationrwith— out saluting and cringing and standing at attention, is the chapel. To remove chapels and chaplains from the service is 653-7000 I H No. 50th Si. to take from the GI a very important source of comfort, self-expression and hope.

Such a step would in no way affect the policies of pur gov-. ernment on Vietnam. If all deHeartiest Wishes for , nominations would agree to pull out of their chaplains simultaneously, the effect might be dramatic. Obviously, neither . the NEW YEAR from the Protestants nor the Catholics are even thinking along such lines. For Jews alone to do so would be very questionable strategy.

A new approach is needed to bring the rabbinate back to an awareness of its responsibility to provide maximum chaplaincy coverage in the military. We must make strong representation to our rabbinic b o d i e s either to reinstate the draft or Our Very Best Wishes to find some other means of assuring a steady and sufficifor a New Year Rich in the Blessings ent supply of Jewish chaplains.

Above all we must counter the false charges that in the chapof Good Health, Peace and Happiness. laincy there Is jio freedom of

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THROUGH ARRANGEMENTS MADE by the Jewiih chaplains In Vietnam, Jewiih servicemen in that embattled area a n tendered a dinner that takes place annually following Roih Hashanah service* In Saigon. Men are shown eagerly wailing to register for the event sponsored by the USO in cooperation wilh the National: Jewish Welfare Board (JWB), which represents the American Jewiih com'munily as a member agency of USO.

A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR

JohnKalincL PHOTOGRAPHER 817 SOUTH 36TH STREET Natural Color

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HAPPY NEW YEAR

MARVIN J. NEWMAN VICE-PRESIDENT

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Saturday, September 18, 1969.

Mew Year** Edition — TIIE JEWISH PKESS — Rosli Haslmnuh 6730

Page Nine

"And the woman took the child and nursed it."

2:9

s Prayer I look with wonder and gratitude at this new life entrusted to my care.

Heavenly Father— bestow thy blessings upon this helpless babe, my daughter.

Help her to grow strong of mind and body; pure of heart.

Grant me the strength and wisdom to teach her the truths of thy Torah; the beauties and responsibilities of Jewish Life.

Help me as I guide her, so she may one, day know the true blessing of being a woman:

"TCTGIVE OF LOVE IS TO GIVE LIFE FIND LOVE.1

.-"Ay

United Distillers Products Company • ••."Omaha,'Nebraska ,

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Saturday, September 13, J869

New Year's Edition — THE JEWISH PRESS —Rosh Ifahuuh 0730

Ten

The Jewish Quiz Box

I Women of Valor

Who can find a virtuous Woman? for her price is far above rubies . . . Prov. 31:10-31. Many women of valor may be found in the Bible stories describing:MIRIAM, the sister whose foresight saved Moses for his people.

DEBORAH, the. Judge and prophetess, who led her people to victory over invading enemies. —; "-MICHAL, daughter of King Saul, first wife of King David, her wisdom and loyalty inspired them both. " ABIGAIL, her generosity and diplomacy prevented bloodshed and King David praised her as a woman of good understanding.

IIULDUII, the p r o p h e t e s s QUESTION: Why are the days between and including Itosh whose advice was sought by Hashanah and Yom Kippur referred to as "Yomin Noraim" her king and high priest.

(Days of Awe)?

ESTHER, the q u e e n who ANSWER: It seems that the first one who referred to these saved her people from destrucdays as such was Rabbi Jacob Molin who lived in the 14th Century tion. and whose classic work on Jewish customs.is the most important SARAH, childless, she gave in understanding the background of our present day. customs and her servant to Abraham for a ceremonies. In that book there is a special chapter entitled "The concubine and Ishmael was Laws of the Days of Awe" which deals with the various customs born to them. caused Abrainvolved- between Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur. Of course, ham to send She servant and the expression "Days of Awe" refers to the fact that Rosh Ishmael away the the latHashanah is a Day of Judgment and all mankind is being judged ter was a poorbecause influence upon for life or death.

Isaac, born to Sarah at a late It is interesting, however, to note that Ezra asked the people age . . . to rejoice on this festival and not to be frightened or downcast REBEKAII, her stralegem (Nehemia, 8:9-12). secured Isaac's blessing of Even in the days of Mishnah, the Ijoliday still had a character their first-born twin Esau for of happiness. In the 11th Century rabbinic opinions appeared the younger, but more worthy whichiought to remove these joys of expression from the.liturgy. • of Jacob.

It is no mere coincidence that this century was the century HANNAH, the p r a y e r f u l of the first crusade and that the opinions appeared in Germany mother, on her own authority, where these crusades took place. Apparently, the event of the she dedicated son to the crusades cast a gloomy shadow over the Jewish community of service of God her in the Temple.

Western Europe.

RUTH, the young widow, conFinally in the 14th Century the rabbis proclaimed Rosh fessed her love for Naomi, her Rashanah and Yom Kippur as deeply solemn occasions which mother-in-law and they went to they have been until this day. in Palestine. She married In our concern over life and death, we probably reflect the live awe in which the Western European Jews lived in the medieval Boaz and their son Obed was times which saw many Jewish communities completely extermi- the grandfather of King David.

RACHAEL and LEAH, Mothnated. It had the effect of making the remnants of the people of Israel wonder forever whether or not they were worthy of the ers of the 12 tribes of Israel. gift of life in view of the many tragic deaths suffered by the JewJSh people throughout history.

Hias (Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society), was founded in New York in 1909 to assist Jewish immigrants to t h e United States. (JTA) " >

QUESTION: Why is the Jewish New Year festival of Itosh Hashanah scheduled in the fall of the year, when the Bible counts the months from the spring month of Nisan (the month of the Passover)?

ANSWER: Basically, the Jewish tradition concentrates on two historic occasions. One is the creation of the world, the other is the Exodus from Egypt.

The creation of the world, according to one of the rabbinic authorities, took place in the fall. The Exodus in Egypt, as we know from our observances of the Passover, took place in the • spring.-Therefore, both of these times of the year are marked with special holidays since they are such important focal points in the Jewish tradition.

The New Year Festival which contains a universal element (since it prays for the peace and welfare of the entire world) is said by some of the commentators to take place in the fall since the world was then created and this world of ours is a world for all mankind.

The Exodus in the spring was an event especially significant to the Jewish people since its very existence as a people started with this event. *

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3oes liof five Every woman knows i f f true He lives by eating chicken soup, Borscht and blintzes, too.

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Year's Edition —THE JEWISH FKESS — Rosh Hsuhanah 5730

Saturday, September IS, 1969

U.S. Women 'Do Their Thing in Israel -

'Little Things Mean a Lot'

— sa—F- «-:

When Florence Mittwock, a her eyes. Why? When this lady native-New Yorker who has got a letter addressed Jo Mrs. lived hi Israel since 1947, re-Jjeyi it was the first time. All turned to the United States for her life she had received letters a visit recently, she was struck and > circulars addressed to by the concern over juvenile 'householder' or 'dear madam'. delinquency.

Suddenly, she gets a letter addressed to Mrs. Levi and she "We do not have juvenile dehas a feeling that somebody linquency to that extent in Iscares. It's like that song, 'Little rael," she said. "In spite of Things MeatfA Lot."' the fact that our problem is not For Florence Mittwock this as great as the one here, I still is not so much a personal touch believe that Israel's plan to as a whole approach. establish homes for the socially At the m o m e n t Florence maladjusted and emotionally teaches 45 students at Bar Ilan unstable child, through the help !

University on the outskirts of of the United Jewish Appeal is Tel Aviv. When they have com-, far better than clapping such a pleted their studies, many will child Into a reformatory or ango to work for the Ministry of other delinquent institution."

Health. The agency maintains Florence Mittwock heads up 11 homes to re-educate waythe group work sequence deward and delinquent children, partment at Bar Han's newly and employs 148 probation offifounded School of Social Work. cers who use the group method.

She teaches social group work Others will go to work on projmethods and conducts semiects in cooperation with the nars for group work supervarious semi-public and volunHIPI«l OOLWUSnt, OJHOIIAIXI n<M KOOdn, » . t . U S i w Cfcl.t Clinical visors. tary agencies. f«rct>olc«H of tin I i r u l l Miatil Hatltfc (tnrlM. _The young men and women Born Florence Schrout, she trained by Florence Mittwock married J a c o b Mittwock in ' play a vital role in the urgent 1954 and has two young daughjob of helping Israel fully abters, Amira aged ten and Tasorb immigrants into society. mar aged eight. F l o r e n c e They go into the small immispends much of her spare time grant moshavim and developat their Savyon home catching ment towns and work with the up on professional reading.

Florence Mittwock children of the settlers who "No matter how much one has "Ruth is 14 years old. She is chologist of the Israel Mental have migrated from all parts worked for the U.J.A.-support- learned in the past," she says, a gifted child,who writes beau- Health Services. of the world. ed program for the care of "there are always interesting tifully when she puts her mind "In the end I went to hei Arriving as a delegate to the sick, aged or handicapped im- methods cropping up and ono to it. She suffers from lack of home to get to the root of tht First Hebrew Educators Con- migrants in Israel at Malben. must keep abreast of the time. concentration, however, which ference on Mount Scopus in At the time, she was involved "Social work is a costly item. has led her to fail many school truble. Ruth's father is an im1947, Florence Mittwock fell in in helping create the first Old- Let no one tell you otherwise. exams^This, in turn, has given migrant from Turkey. He Is ; love with the land she saw and,, Age People's" Club in Israel; In many countries it Is virtual- her a complex which manifests policeman. They came to Israc except for periodic returns to "It meant sending many let- ly non-existent and we would i t s e l f in absenteeism." The with nothing and are having ;• the U.S., stayed. Born in Man- ters to'-old people. One day a have the same situation here if speaker was Mrs. Miriam Gold- difficult time furnishing their hattan, she is a graduate of the little old&idy.came to the of- it were not. for organizations. . wasserj originally from Brook- apartment. For this reason lyn, N.Y., Chief Clinical PsyNew York School of S o c i a l fice witlrtears of happiness in such as the U.J.A. Ruth does' not like to brin; Work. She worked w i t h the friends home, and this causeiMizrachi Women's Girls' Home her to be very nervous." / in Jerusalem when she first Detroit Woman Says: arrived. Soon after, she was It would be nice to end thi asked to take the Executive Diin fairy tale fashion, but like t>'~ rectorshio of the Jerusalem many other of Mrs. Goldwas, YM-YWHA, Israel's first JewBer's case histories, the stor; ish Community Center. has not yet ended. With tht help of UJA supported ageri Today, with students from cies, however, a solution is b« the four comers of the earth ing found. i . . . America and Iraq. .'. CanJlamiyjs__four_and a^ half years j>ld. Four 'These children cannot speak only because dHlld and South Africa, or as she times a week he travels 0 "--* taught r - ™ -in *™ Columbia. g tog understand s a by y lip p reading e a g and hear/ w calls them, "my heterogenious Micha—the.Israel Society for Pre-school Deaf versity 1939"and was the firs Children. ing aids lead them to a good voice and clear family," her vast experience is clinical psychologist in Israel The tousle haired boy with an impish face talk!",, . helping Israel cope with its puts on his earphones and his teacher shows She came to visit what wa When Ethel Cohen first came to Israel she social problems. then Palestine in 1947 andt a him a large photo of a Cocker Spaniel. "Dog," was a housewife in the heavily-American town she puts it, "stayed for keep.'

She explained some of the he says excitedly in a vocalized, understandof Herzliyah.

Her husband is Director of Social At the moment Miriam is out special problems of group work able voice. To get this far has taken a few Services at Malben', the U.J.A. supported care -linings project she has thougl sequence in social ^_^_^. _ work. "The . weeks, but for Danny, who could hardly utter program for aged, 6ick and handicapped Immi- about for many years. "It / Important Ihing when^working—:a syllable when-he^irstcame -to~MichaJt!s_a -grants. ,. • well known that those who surwith children—especially when big step nearer to becoming a normal child, Malben donates part of Its "U.J.A7 funaT W vived the holacaust fell prey t' they come from as many differ-,.

Watching through a two-way mirror which Micha each year to assist in its expansion pro- many illnesses. Today I at< ent ethnic groups as they do in lets visitors observe the progress without being gram, carrying out research Into tk Israel—is to teach them how to seen, is Mrs. Avraham Cohen. Director of the "I don't think I was ever cut out to be a effects this may have on thei Center. Jtfrs, Cohen migrated to Israel from Deplay together. housewife," she said.

"One evening, a neighbor children. I know that many if "Sometimes individual work troit, Mich., with her husband and sort 18 years came in for coffee and when she asked me to these children are emotionall, has to be done. Why does Dan- ago. She is a polite smiling woman who rarely give a hand at Micha, I jumped at it.

I don't and this often leads \ ny let his fists fly at the rgets annoyed—unless you mention the words, think anyone can imagine how we feel at Micha fragile absenteeism from school an s l i g h t e s t provocation? Why 'deaf mute children." when a. youngster comes out with his first sen"There is no such t h i n g," she retorts. work." / \ doeSjEsther hide in the corner tence completely unaided.

L ... when she is-spoken to? This Mrs. Goldwasser holds W "At the moment we have nearly 90 deaf and happens when children themhard of hearing children between the ages of jobs. In addition to her dutii selves feel they do not fit in. . six months and six years who come to Tel Aviv at the Mental Health Agencj People must feel wanted."

Center for 45-mltiute individual lessons.twice a she teaches clinical psychoM She illustrated this by an exweek," said Mrs. Cohen, waving to a blonde at Bar Ilan ^University. "% perience she had when she haired little girl whose mother had been on the need more .clinical psycholj verge of a nervous breakdown before she heard gists in Israel," she sald,^!Qi _ about Micha. Since the progress of the children level of psychology may not I The Valley of Jezreel was depends so much on the care and training they the best in the world, but as u purchased in 1923 by Menareceive at home, Micha has developed a com- as patient relationship is cd chem Ussishkin on behalf of cerned, I believe we are unsc. prehensive parents counselling program. the Jewish National Fund, which he headed. The Valley Ethel Cohen didn't know just how much she passed. Israel has the md divides the Mountains of Sawould get involved with the youngsters of humane mental health laws ( maria and Camel from the Micha when she-said 'yes' to her1 neighbor over the world. All our patients ar Sea of Galilee. It was the main the cup .of coffee that evening in Herzliyah. voluntary and all our hpspiU/ ; j transportation route between Some time ago she went back to the United are open."

Egypt and Transjordan and States and studied at the Lexington School for One evening, recently, sf was iho scene of many battles the Deaf. her family, "tomorrow v during the War of Independ. "It was rather strange going back to school toldan interesting day. r ha ence. (JTA) after all those years.. Some of my friends be appointment with some p: wanted to know why I never carried on the an bation people at 9 a.m. in I1' Pope Benedict XIV ruled In!< work I originally studied as a hospital nutri- hariya." ..

1747 that forced baptism of [ tionist.'If they could see the joy it is for all The fact that N"ahariya k1 Jews, although'personally conconcerned—the child, the parent, the teacher demned-; aby t {hut, as valid, j , and myself When a little boy or girl who at one 75 mile drive from her hbme .

F d bbaptism t i s m was wa first f con-* time suffered the frustration of not being able Savyon outside Tel Aviv Hid if Forced to communicate comes to graduate from Micha disturb her. For Miriam Go* demned by Pope Gregory the mm coma urvaxK v> vmnzs a HICSA, tt» iiruii «oei«t/ and says, Thank you very much* with a voice wasser, it was Just anotl; f Creat in 594 although he sup- ta tn*tiux& Uit Chlldro, Kr», Cttua u Sinner tftu filled with confidence, then they would know day's work helping those i \ ported anti-Semitic strictures tnta «S1«* H IUJICTH* tjr CtlMI TmUb Xft—l taUlVMttt flieanswer."

•..• In Spain, (JXA) Israel who needed her ekillL-

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Believing and Helping "All in a Day's Work1

'There's No Such Thing As a Deaf Mute Child1

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13,1869

New Te*rt Edition—-THE JEWISH PKE8S—Boftb

TMrfeea

Hasluutah 6730

And.the child asked, **Wltat shall I believe?"

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My child, fry to believe ~ .* In life's heavenly goal, , -," In the height of man's mind, In the depth of man's soul.

Jn the triumph of truth, <; In all mankind's rebirth, V .

In the-^kingdom of life, In the glory on earth.

Then child. you_sJiaLfae_j£Qm9_ru

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Fourteen

Saturday, September IS, 1060

New Tear's Edition—TIDE JEWISH PRESS—Bosh Bathaiuh B7SO

Marriages GROOM Marshall Abrahams

BRIDE Lita Goodman —Janet Handleman— Rosalie Teplitsky Amy Blumenthal Sherry Katzman Linda Cipinko Marsha Zweiback ,.: Judi Goldberg Nancy Aronson — Alexis Susroan _ Dlanne Denenberg Laura Kutler Sharon Simon Cheryl Kay. Milder Gloria Raznick *• Linda Cohen Shari Gail Ruback Sandra Parilman" Maxine Sloan .

Ruth Becker Diane Epstein Jane Lakes Marilyn Wasserman Judith Turner Linda Rosenthal Susan H. Katzman Sally Newman Ina Goldstein Bonnie Kuklin Harriet Goldstein Shelly Strauss Helene Weinberg Aileen Rimmerman Georgine S. Milder . ^Sharon Bernstein Linda Ohlbaum Cheryl Weiss Deborah Lagman Miriam Blair -Rochelle Lipp Nancy Silverman Phyllis Abrahams Gail Isaacson Jennifer Rodin ' Carol Sherman Myrna Grunke Leanne Kraft Studer Rochelle Joseph Sheila Goldston Nancy Brodkey Evelyn Reid Marilyn Freedman Bert Forman ' — Carol Robinson Ayiva Feldman Joan Carter Elaine Biniamow Deborah Kay Mezey Penelope Meyers Barbara Grasso " Penny Lu Wilson Gita Wakschlag AnnODea Terri Milder Bella Jacobs

Y r a y

Steven Altsuler .

Nathan Amster Roger Barnes James Berg Donald Bessinger Alan Biniaraow ._ Arnold Breslow Marshall Brick.

Leonard Brown David Cbait Dan Cipperley Ronald A. Cooper Glen Decker Sidney Dunn Robert Eades Barton Epstein Milton Epstein Joseph Erman Harry Feuerberg Richard Frank Richard Frank Charles Ginsberg Howard Goldstein James Guss William Hartung Ttiotnas Holm Justin Horwich Joe Ivener John Katelman John Kaufman Roger Kaye Larry R. Koom Howard Kooper Donald Kraft Barry Kricsleld Michael Lesser Barry Lewis Marshall Lewis Joseph Iimprecht Keith WacAdam Jeffrey Mayper H. Robert Milder Donald Mitchell Murray H. Newman Thomas Platt Charles Plotkin Marvin Polikov Robert Polsky Larry Potash Stephen Protas Phflip Ringle Harvey Roffman Arthur Rosen Paul Rosen Stephen Shapiro Michael Shukert Jeffrey Simon _ Brian S. Soiref • James Sophir Meir Vilensld Bernard Wolf Richard Zacharia Alan Zaluda

Where Will It All End?

By MOSIIE DAYAN The other day I participated in a convention discussion. My -Job was~to answer questions on the security situation. Many questions were posed—some of a technical, military nature and others on security policy.

Toe most difficult question of all, however, (he most military question, the most Jewish one was: "Mr. Defense Minister, "Vos vet zeln der sot (where is it all going to end?)"

I do not have to explain how this is a military question. That this topic is of a global-political nature is attested by the fact that the four big powers are preoccupied with it.

Jewish Question But that this question is above all a Jewish question— this is shown by' our history.

The qu&tion "What will be?" has always been on our .people's lips.

This question came into being with the first jew, Abraham. He had to inherit no fewer than ten nations (Genesis 15:18-21): "The Kenites, and the Kenizzites, and the Kadmonites, and the HitUtcs and the Perizzttes, and the Rephalm, and the Amorites, and the Canaanites, and the Girgashites, and the Jebusites."

And he was the only Jew in the world.'

Then the first Jew, Abram, turned his face Heavenward and asked the Jewish question: What will be? His interlocutor, "the Most High God, possessor of heaven and earth/' said to Abram in the vision: "Fear not, Abram!" (Genesis 15:1).

In the next generation, too, in Isaac's time, the Jewish question was not solved. Isaac wandered with his wife Rebecca in Egypt, and then in Potllistia; he had quarrels over water with his neighbors, finally despairing of ever reaching

an arrangement of "agreed and secure borders" and deciding to emigrate from the land.

-Then God appeared to-him and said (Genesis 26:2): "Go not down into Egypt; dwell in the land of which I shall tell

you." And to Isaac, too, God appeared in the night, and said to him (Genesis 28:24): "I am the God of your father Abrahams fear not-^. Ji This "Fear not" took hold and went on to become our (Continued on Page 43)

A VERY HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR

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Pag© Sixteen

Irish Catholic Mother Protests Portnoy's Views on Jewish Mothers

By IRENE CORBALLYKUHN Editor's Note: The writer lias been a syndicated columnist for many years. Her daily 'columns have appeared in many daily newspapers serviced by Uie King Features Syndicate. This article appears through the courtesy of The Jewish Week, Washington, D. C , Jewish weekly.

My complaint about "Portnoy's Complaint" is two-fold. It is bad enough that this bestselling piece of garbage is being taken seriously as literature. That its author, Philip Roth, should "be acclaimed as a great writer is an insuit to intelligence and taste. Moreover, many critics are employing polysyllabic words to' interpret its "art," and praise it as a masterpiece of humor.

Since when has constipation been considered funny? And when did we decide to label as ait explicit and nauseating descriptions of fellatio and cunnilingus?

But it is not just the filth I object to, although, page for page, this is the filthiest filth ever bound between covers. The incredibJe obscenity which sets this book apart from all the other pieces of putrid pornography befouling our permissive culture today may be explained away by psychiatrists as Jewish self-hate; and by cynics, as a deliberate ploy to make money, tons of it.

What cannot be explained away Is, the evil fervor which impels, this Jew to denigrate Jewish women—and Jewish mothers, in particular.

As a matter of fact, he denigrates all women by his vicious and cowardly buck-passing of his "hero's" sexual obsession and perversions to his mother.

An Irish-Catholic View This is not an indignant Jewish mother speaking. I am a third generation American of Irish Catholic ancestry going back hundreds of years in an unbroken stretch on both sides of the line. And I say proudly, with love and respect, (hat some of my best friends are Jews.

In my "childhood, growing up in Greenwich Village, I knew several Jewish mothers." They came in all shapes and sizes but they had one thing in common: warm generous hearts, enveloping love for all children, not just their own.

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New Year's Edition—THE JEWISH PRESS — Both HuhsMh B7S0

lived in a basement apartment behind his small dark shop. Among my happiest childhood recollections are the days Mrs. Roscnbaum tied her shawl over her head and came to our threestory red brick house with homemade chicken soup whenever I came down with any childish ailment. I am one Christian who believes firmly in the therapeutic miracle' of chicken soup, made from kosher fowls and love.

Ecumenism Across the street from our family home were Methodists, Baptists, Jews. They were all friends and neighbors, respecting each other, interested in each other's welfare, ready to mind each other's children in sickness or emergencies. Funerals were attended by everybody.

Ecumenism was practiced in our neighborhood long" before a jet-age Pope put the word into circulation.

We produced a Mayor of New Yprk from our street; a couple of judges; and in my generation, several doctors, lawyers, a journalist (me>, and a score of good, plain people, Godfearing squares, all of them.

Of, course there were human frailities; and while I was shielded from such knowledge, there must have been "fallen women" and irresponsible men sprinkled through our community. There were probably homosexuals around, too, but they must have behaved,with discretion and restraint and kept their perversions to themselves.

The public library was the neighborhood clubhouse. Many immigrants, after a hard day's work, went there to borrow books to read slowly and carefully and educate themselves.

The square adult Americans of my adolescence knew, good books were passports to learning, adventure, inspiration and entertainment.

In the quiet contemplation and thoughtful study of works which had stood the test of time they frequently learned as much as they could in four years of college.

THE PLACE FOB GARBAGE And it was Jewish mothers who knew it better than anybody. They taught their children ta love good books: to regard reading as the open door to knowledge and wisdom.

The great editors and publishers were men of judgment and taste with a strong sense of public responsibility. They valued their reputa- lions more than profits.

In our neighborhood, before "progressive" education spread its blight affd created the permissive society which is responsible for so The buyers, producers and distributors of much of our crime, violence and racial strife today's obscene books are merchants with their -today,-we^Iivcd in^racial and^rcligious-peace eyes firmly fixed on the balance sheet.—They and harmony.

Insist a putrid mess like Philip Roth's "P.C/* isn't pornography but art.

• ' Nobody talked in mushmouth jargon about "minority groups" and "disadvantaged citiIt seems, then, that'money is what makes Zens." In fact, nobody thought of himself as a the presses run. Contemporary publishers are disadvantaged anything. In this neighborhood, with it! They're not like ihe squares who pubeverybody was an American or waiting impalished the books we read in our neighborhood— tiently to become one. ^ _,; Willa Cather's "A Lost Lady," Thomas Mann's "Death in Venice," Donn Byrne's "Blind RafThey had all cane here from somewhere else, mostly from the limited or non-existent" -—trty/'and-all-the-magnifieent-biogFaphies-and-^ histories and; classics. We were truly square for • opportunities of the class-ridden societies ofwe even read Carl Sandburg's monumental Europe. The older ones had endured hardship work on Lincoln. and suffering to get here in order to give their children a better life than they had had.

These square Americans knew all about sex, too. And garbage. They kept-sex in the'bedEspecially did the Jews and the Irish reach room where it belongs, with its mystery and out-eagerly for the educational opportunities romanticism the natural by-products of the America afforded the young. Education wa3 love which fires passion and gives marriage its the magic road to the good life; to personal meaning.

— — satisfaction and achievement, to success and service.

And they kept garbage in a covered pail, The Old Days outside the house, not on the library shelves or Families cared" for each other; neighbors the living room table. .

- helped in emergencies. It was unheard of to Of course, contemporary Americans of all' imagine, eveii, that the Government owed anyages are impatient of that period in our hisbody-anything. It was equally unheard of for tory, scornful of their square grandparents and gutter words to be employed by decent people., great grandparents. But would it be amiss to And as for "dirty books"—they were not perpoint out that those were the days of our counmitted in homes where there were adolescents. try's greatness, when the rest of the world :• And if a daring, adventurous youth sneaked gazed at us across the oceans with respect and one into his bedroom, it went into the fire, and admiration and awe? he discovered he was not too old to be disciplined.

And those werethe days when our young people laughed easily, were gay and happy, This was Square America scorned and deand 'co'uldn t wait to begin the marvelous adrided by today s acid heads among the young,venture of adult living and achievement.

Urn pretentious illiterates among the overeducated, know-nothing adults.

We have an affluent society today, and the highest standard of living in the. world, but It was square, and it was secure. There we've never been more unhappy, contused and wasn't a neurotic anywhere. It was square and insecure, more outrageously abandoned in our It was great. impiety, disrespect and sexuality.

It was wonderful to grow up in such an Except those of us fortunately and stubbornatmosphere. Today's shouters for democracy ly square, the heroes of a decent, disciplined and brotherhood say it with slogans and publicity, but we lived it. ^ society; the offspring of parents who cared; ,'he inheritors of standards and traditions of My maternal grandmother was the devoted Jewish and Christian cultures too precious to ..... ' friend of the wife of the Jewish/shoemaker'who - be debased or surrendered. s *

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Now Tear1* Edition—THE

September IS, 1969

JEWISH

Pit ESS — Bo»h Haslianah

5730

And God said: ^Let there he lights /r

' '1

t

The Sabbath custom bids the Jewish mother on Friday evening to kindle the Sabbath lights.

It is, symbolic of the Jewish woman's influence on her own home, and through it upon larger,circles. _ _ She is the inspirer of a pure, chaste family life, whose h a l j o w i n g — ~ influences are incalculable. ' - , To her the Talmudic sentence applies: "It is woman alone through whom God's blessings are vouchsafed to a house.11" :~^SZT~_ I

r

I

Henrietta Szold

: -^ A Budneit-Managed, Publloly-Ownsd Utllify

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Saturday, September IS, 1969

New Year's Edition —THE JEWISH PBESS—Ho*n Ifturmnrii 0750

Eighteen

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THE CHILDREN OF the mountain laugh and sine like children everywhere—except for the shadow of war which is part of their way of life.

Children of the Mountain ' ;

By Mara Koch The children are still asleep at five o'clock in the morning when the border patrol halftrack begins its slow crawl along, the roads surrounding Kibbutz Menara's fields. Three young soldiers take nearly two hours to climb from the valley to the top of (he mountain as they search for mines that "El .Fatah" terrorists may have planted during the night.

The danger is very real and the children sense it. Last October two kibbutzniks w e r e driving their tractor in the Vineyard directly adjacent to the Lebanese border when they L_Wt a mine. Two young men dead at the age of 24. Both born in Menara, married in Menara, fathered the beginning of the second generation in Menara and—finally—dead in Menara.

War is very real to the children of the mountain—for they have mothers without husbands and they grow up wilbont fatter*. For two generations now, they have been b o r n and raised on the hostile border and even the youngest ones know

what It means when a mine goes off or artillery shells begin to explode.

life has always been hard up in the Naftali Mountains which form Israel's northernmost border with Lebanon. The terrain is too rocky and uneven for farming and, therefore, the fields are located in the Hulch Valley below and the members travel down each day to tend their crops. ' When the first group of pioneers settled in Menara in the winter of 1943, they lived in caves and had no water. In order to get water they had to walk or ride. mules to Kfar tiiladi, the oldest kibbutz in the northern Huleh V a l l e y and where the first children born to Menara lived until there was adequate shelter built in their kibbutz.

The people of Menara spent most of the Six Day War down in their bunkers. When they came out for air, they were able to see the Syrian bombard'

~'hY"bi""iM"J

other side of the valley. Many of the members were in the army and one—the 23-year-old

father of the first child of the second generation born in Menara—was killed in the battle of Jerusalem/ • Five sons of Menara—all between the ages of 20 and 24— have been killed since March 1967. In memory of each one, the kibbutz prints a little book filled with poignant letters and poems, pictures and s t o r i e s written by the dead boy's family and friends.

Opening the booklet, the first thing one sees is a photograph of the deceased with the dates of his birth and death underneath. It is startling to read:,' 1947-1967. . It is overwhelming to think that this child who was carried down the mountain to safety in the War of Independence fs now dead—killed by the sons'of the same people who tried to kill bis father. It seems like a never-ending cycle.

One .looks at the young children of Menara today—carefree and friendly like all children — scampering across the rocks, shrieking witb delight-and wonders if they will too have to be the victims of yet another w a r . . .

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New' Teart Edition—THE JEWISII PRESS—Bosh

Hashanah B7SO

Page

The poets and the sages

But the modern Jewish woman

Have sung their words of praise

Has a new awesome chore

About the Jewish Woman

Demanding far more courage

2'

Ever since the Bible days

Women ever showed before.

Sarah, Ruth and Rachael

Expressing strength and valor

Were courageous women then

For modern woman means

The hardships that they suffered

Driving daily car pools

Women may not know again

Of kids from tots to teens. !•

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New

Tear'* Edition—THE JEWISH PRESS—Rorti Hiuliinah 5759

Saturday, September 18, 1969

A 'Cool Summer* Look at Negro-Jew Relationships

By RABBI BERNARIj) WEINBERG After a winter of unprecedented h o s t i l i t i e s between Macks anrt-JfWs 'n iho r'liy oL ; ...New.York, we close the Jewish year in an atmosphere of calm and surcease. To be sure, it is not yet the kind of tranquility that results from a new mutual .respect and.understanding be• tween the two ethnic groups, but rather it is a period of retrenchment and re-examination of [what really happened.

Nobody is really sure of what were the real elements that provoked such polarization of ..... two erstwhile friends. Was it a latent animosity that needed only the slightest superficial stimulus to erupt into such intense friction, or was it simply a surface confrontation of two groups that do not really understand their reciprocal needs and aspirations?

With the benefit of hindsight we could certainly reflect on the many reactions on b o t h sides that m i g h t have been avoided. But, we now have a _fflMZset_j|_j«aJitles_Ui_at we must cope with rather than Indulge in the futile effort of how things might have been.

Both blacks and Jews have thus far been shocked by what has transpired between them.

The black c o m m u n i t y was shocked by its own extremism and by how far in the direction -^separatismJhey hadjnoyeg\ They were surprised by the intensity of the anti-Semitic remarks that were b e i n g expressed by the extreme miliJants within their camp. : In retrospect, it seems that ..Black anti-Semitism developed -^in apeculior and circular manner. The separatists within the •Black community sought to develop some cultural and ethnic links on.an international level.

This they hoped-would give them a new sense of Identification and pride.

Best Wishes for

Thus, they began to speak of The Jewish defense organizathe Black people of the world tions were particularly bard hit v attempting to inject selfrrev- because t h e i r previously acerence through the process of knowledged expertise to Interidentifying the dark-skinned group relations was now subp e o p l e as the overwhelming jected 10 s C r I0 U s n g majority in the world; In so do- and reappraisal. T h o s e who ing, they encountered, perhaps harbored hidden prejudices and accidentally, the A r a b s with animosities to these organizawhom they associated t h e m - tions seized upon this opportunselves and which led to an ity and had a field day in pubanti-Zionist position, that was licly denouncing these groups in its essential characteristic, for having led the Jewish comanti-white. munity astray.

From such an anti-Zionist poIn this new attack upon the sition on the i n t e r n a t i o n a l defense agencies, the Orthodox scene, first a r t i c u l a t e d by community, which had tradiSNCC, the militants moved al- tional and long-standing mismost instinctively to an anti- givings about their leadership, Semitic position that sought lo- found an atmosphere conducive calization in such areas as the to an open and militant attack educational crisis of New York upon these organizations. The City. organizations themselves unThe Jewish community also derwent a good deal of soulexperienced shock. It was over- searching. whelmed by the "ingratitude" In light of what transpired, represented by the new wave there bad to be some admisof anti-Jewish feeling in the sions that (he. "experts" apblack community. Jews saw parently did not have all the themselves as the greatest al- answers and that a new and lies of the blacks in tbeir civil hard look bad to be taken at rights struggle. established p r o c e dures and The Jewish community was goals. also sh5eked~because-it~had-^ Backlashbeen led to believe by recent In such a setting it might studies that anti-Semitism in have been expected that a new the black community was ex- militancy within the Jewish tremely low and didn't even community would emerge, ala p p r o x i m a t e general white though, it could not have been anti-Semitism. Thus, the wave anticipated that it would take of anti-Semitic expression left the form of the con-frontation the Jewish community aghast. policy of the Jewish Defense Because all anti-Jewish feel- L e a g u e . Jews were being ing fits so easily into the cate- pushed into comparisons with gory of classical anti-Semitism, Germany of the 1930's and sudno attempt was made to dif- denly they were enamored with ferentiate between the econom- the slogans of "never again." ically motivated b l a c k antiThe sudden emergence of Semitism and the theological James Forman and his claim underpinnings of traditional of r e p a r a t i o n s from the white anti-Semitism. churches^and synagogues proi: The teacher's strike in New vided the" kind of climate in York City, and the U.F.T.'s which a new physical and viohigh incidence of Jewish mem(Continued on Page 45.) bership, provided the perfect setting for the confrontation and polarization that was to take place.

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Twenty-one

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A Woman's Creed

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Page Twenty-two

Saturday, September 18, 1969

New Year's Edition —THE JEWISH FRESS — Hos.li Ibahanah 6730

The Days of Awe' at Babi Yar

By BORIS SMOLAR where the G e r m a n military -—Yom»-Kii>pur, the Day of command made its headquarAtonement, is the most sacred ters. The explosion was caused day of the year for Jews every- by powerful time bombs placed where. For Jews in Kiev, the by the Red Army prior to its capital of Soviet Ukraine, the r e t r e a t f r o m the city. It two days preceding Yom Kip- touched off hidden land mines "pur are the most sacred. They in the area and set many buildings afire. So sweeping was the t are "The Babi Yar Days." \ Two days before Yom Kip- blaze that hundreds of German pur in 1941 the German Army, soldiers were killed while fight' having occupied the city only ing it.

10 days earlier, drove the Jews The German occupation auto the Babi Yar ravine at the thorities decided to blame the outskirts of the city and mowed Jews for this catastrophe. On 'them down. The m a s s a c r e Sept. 26, four days before Yom ended on Yom Kippur eve.

Kippur, notices were posted all An official Nazi report of the over Kiev ordering all Jews of massacre said that 33,771 Jews the city to a s s e m b l e at 3 were executed at the ravine o'clock in the morning on Sept. during the two days of mass- 29 at a certain point on-Melnik killing, but the number was Street. The notices said that much larger. L a t e r , about the Jews were earmarked for 15,000 more Jews were killed; "resettlement." They "adThe Germans entered Kiev vised" each Jewish family to, three days before Rosh Has- take along a bundle containing hanah. A few days after their its valuables, warm clothing, arrival a tremendous explosion and underwear, and food for rocked the Continental Hotel three days.

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The notices emphasized that those who did not appear at the given time and place for "resettlement" w o u 1 d be shot when discovered later.

Tens of thousands of Jews trekked with their b u n d l e s from all parts of the city and appeared early in the morning, many of them carrying children in their arms.

The streets around the gathering place were surrounded by the Nazi murder commandos who specialized in mass killing of Jews'. The arriving Jews were marched in groups, past the Jewish cemetery at the outer city limits, to Uie Babi Yar site; they were ordered to leave their bundles and were later driven naked into the ravine.

During the two days of the terror, the shooting of the victims went on from dawn till dark. The Nazis who did the shooting cared nothing whether some of their victims were still alive in the ravine. One group after the other was driven into the ravine while some of the people who were shot s t i l l showed some signs of life. They were directed to lay down on top of the bodies that lay before them and were machinegunned in cold blood: The murder rate of~lh~c twoday massacre exceeded even that of the mass killing of Jews in the gas ovens of the most notorious Nazi death camps of Auschwitz and Treblinka in Poland. Five months after the executions, the March thaw released gases from thousands of bodies in the ravine with explosions which threw up columns of the earth covering the victims..

Memorial In the days between R o s h Hashanah and Yom Kippur today,* thousands of Jews in Kiev stream to Babi Yar to lay flowers in memory of their fathers, mothers, wives and children who were so brutally killed.

The majority of the group visitors are men. They were in the Red Army ranks of the war front fighting the German invaders when Kiev was occupied by the Hitlerites.

They returned home after the liberation of Kiev but found none of "We" "members' of their families alive. They observe the "anniversary" of the massacre by coming to Babi Yar from all parts of the city.

Babi Yar is also visited by Jews from foreign countries who come to Kiev as tourists.

However, the local Intoiirlst of-fice discourages foreigners from visiting Babi Yar. Soviet authorities are not eager to present the massacre as a Jewish tragedy. To get to Babi Yar without the aid of Intoiinst isnot an easy matter. Not all private taxis know the road.

In the H o t e l Dnipro—the finest hotel in the city, which was built after-the, liberationof Kiev—I consulted the information desk of Intourist, which Is supposed to help foreign visitors about how to get to Babi Yar. The girl in charge of the desk was evasive. When I insisted on getting the information, she said she herself did notoknow how to get to Babi Yarjnd would have to inquire from others in the office. She suggested that I come back In about one hour.

"You mean to say that you, a resident of Kiev, don't know where Babi Yar is located?" I was astonished.

The girl was embarrassed.

She saw I didn't believe her.

"A lot of people in Kiev do not know where Babi Yar is," she replied. „<; i?'But you certainly know that 'one of your great poetsUYevgenl Yevtushenko, has] lmor» talized the place with the famous epic poem "Babi'Yar"?

She knew about Yevtushen-

ko's poem. And so do all the young people in JKiev^Despile the fact that Yevtushenko was criticized by Soviet authorities for writing this poem honoring the memory of the Jews who p e r i s h e d . Yevtushenko, a Ukranian writer in the Russian language, is the most popular Soviet poet among the student youth. His poem is considered a memorial to the Jewish victims of Babi Yar. After it was published, Intourist could no longer tell foreign visitors that nobody knew anything about Babi Yar. The Intourist girl repeated her request that I return in about an hour if I wanted to get information about how to get to Babi Yar, and it became

obvlous to me that she was obligaled-lo report my_ request to some higher officers. I told her that I would be back in about an hour, but at this point something q u i t e unexpected happened. A y o u n g man approached me and said, in very fluent English, "You want to go to Babi.

Yar? Come, I'll take you. I know where the place is. You will not have to pay me anything. All you will have to pay is the fare to the taxi driver/' I was taken aback by this sudden offer. "Are you an Intourist guide?"

"No," he replied smilingly.

"I am a university student. I overheard your discussion with (Continued to Page 54.)

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Year1* Edition —THE JEWISH FBES.S—Itosh Itaslianab 5730

Disturbing Developments in Germany

By ALFRED WOLFMANN together for genocide.

JTA Staff Correspondent In . The decision was hailed till West Germany over the world. But when the . For obvious reasons, events in cheering died down It was West Germany wjlLalways found JOJHL meaningless* have special import for Jews In the interim, the Supreme the world over. There is no Court in Berlin decided that doubt that during the past 20 persons who did not wilfully years the Bonn regime has commit an offense were exmade sincere efforts to obliter- empt from prosecution. This, ate the scars left by Nazism. according to the court, applied But memories also fade with to Nazis who murdered under time. The will to regenerate orders no less than to a driver can grow slack. New faces ap- who unwittingly violated a trafpear on the scene, new politi- fic ordinance. The amnesty cal ambitions rise and short was made retroactive to 1960. term expediency often overAs a result, more than 90 rules justice and morality. percent of the Nazis accused As far as Jews arc con- of murder will be acquitted or cerned, there are three areas not brought to trial. to be watched. One Is legal and It is hard to find a Nazi who deals with the prosecution and didn't act on some one's "orpunishment of Nazi was crim- ders." They were an obedient, inals. Another is political and helpless bunch, so the court -Involves the rise of the extreme implies. Of course, there still is nationalistic, right-wing Na- that ten percent who admit tional Democratic Party (NPD) they enjoyed their work and which many have branded even exceeded orders. Preneo-Nazi. The third area has sumably some of these hard to do with Bonn's foreign pol- core sadists will be brought to icy, specifically its relations trial but it is doubtful, that the with Israel. In all three areas punishment will fit the crime. developments this past year Neo-Nazis have been disturbing.

In the political arena, expeNazi Criminals diency and lethargy have all When the year began, a burn- but assured the entry into the ing issue was the statute of Bundestag next month of the limitations on the prosecution National Democratic Party. of war crimes involving murEarly this year, it appeared der which was supposed to that the Bonn Government take effect on Dec. 31, 1969. It would file a brief with the Conwas clear that oree the statute stitutional High Court in Karlsbecame operative, thousands ruhe to ban the NPD on ~6f former Nazls~would~cheat— grounds lharit~was~anti-dem^ justice. ocratic under West German A vigorous campaign was law. Interior Minister Ernest waged in Germany to have the Benda completed an exhaustive statute abolished or at least investigation of the party and postponed. It was supported by said he had more than suffithe pressure of public opinion cient evidence to warrant a abroad. Finally the Bundestag ban. acted. The active date of the . But the government hesitatstatute was postponed for ten ed. Should the appeal for a years where the crime was ban fail for lack of evidence, murder; it was abolished al- it was argued, the political

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embarrassment would be extreme and NPD's prestige would only be enhanced with the voters.

In.the end, Chancellor Kurt George Kiesinger and a majority of his coalition cabinet announced that they would fight the NPD leadership. The NPD claimed that the government decision proved it had no evidence and that llerr Benda had deceived the public when he said it-had. As a result, the government has bqen embarrassed and the ultra right-wing party has been strengthened immeasureably.

It had just won an important victory in the Rheinland-Pflaz county elections gaining seats in all ten municipal councils where it put up candidates. Its margin was well over the five percent of the vote needed and in one town the NPD polled 15 percent of the vote.

Political experts say there is little doubt that the NPD will win more than five percent of the national vote in September to qualify it for seats in the Bundestag. And once in the German Parliament, fighting it politically as Chancellor Kiesinger has pledged, will be more difficult than ever.

The NPD is not exactly a duplicate of Hitler's party but the similarities are chilling as its swift rise from obscurity to potential political power. It espouses ultra-conservative, intensly nationalistic causes,-it is vehemently against the punishment of Nazi war criminals and has gone so far as to demand the return of territories once seized by the Nazis.

So far, the NPD has been careful to steer clear of overt antl-Semitlsm. But party spokesmen have made antiJewish remarks at internal meetings and in speeches .in the more remote provinces.

Public opinion-in West Germany has been pro-Israel especially since the June, 1967 Six-Day. War. But Bonn's relations with Israel on a diplomatic level have cooled noticeably this past year though-they arc still cordial. Here again, political expediency has established the tone.

The recognition of East Germany by Egypt, Syria Iraq and other Arab countries was a severe blow to Bonn's foreign policy. As a consequence, West German diplomats are relucstilp toward Israel for fear of pro.voking the Arabs further.

East Germany, they note, won Arab confidence by being the most violently anti-Israel regime in the entire Communist bloc. West Germany lost it by recognizing Israel in 1965.

Nevertheless, there are In-. _cr£asing_xultural_contacts—be*tween West Germany and Jerusalem, Israeli and West German youth groups have exchanged visits. Perhaps all is not lost.

Page :

The White Hous* Washington In this season of the Jewish High Holy Days, my warmest New Year's wishes are extended to all my felloW Americans of the Jewish Faith. I share your hope th|t the eve of September 12, which ushers in a New Yeay on your , calendar, may mark the beginning of an era which will bring new blessings of peace and prosperity for all mankind.

Inspired by this year's triumphant demonstration of man's capacity to master the technology and intellectual challenge of our age, may all men of goodwill join their efforts toward the achievement of well-being here on earth. Out of the glory we have witnessed and before which we stand in awe, may man's terrestrial 4s well as his celestial life be fortified and enriched.

The holy season you celebrate particularly reminds us of the urgent need for self-examination and for rec edication to the imperatives of justice and mercy. It stin the conscience of men throughout the world to right th; wrongs and alleviate the suffering that mar the progress we have realized. And it brings us all together in'the prayer that the words of the prophet Isaiah may gain fulfillment in our lifetime, and that nation shall not lift up sword against nation.

The American Jewish community has throughout the history of our nation been in the forefront of the search for true equality, dignity and decency for all. But'at this time, we are especially reminded of the enduriifg contributions you have made to the unrelenting search for a real brotherhood of man under the Fatherhool of God. Our thoughts are with you as you begin these solemn days of worship, and our hearts are filled with gladness as we extend to each of you the traditional Hebrew greeting, "Shanah Tovah:" A Happy New Year.

RICHARD NIXON President of the United States

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Saturday, September IS, 1969

New

Tear** Edition — THE JEWISH PRESS — nosh Hasiuuuh «7S0

New Names of the Year

Twenty-flve

Rosh Hashanah Greetings

launched the programming, the Ashdod dockworkers, who

By CARL ALPEttT Haifa — N a m e s make the prepared the technical facilities this year strong-armed his news. Some names make the ana in general created an op- men from strike to strike and news more often. And some erating organization and set it from victory to victory, as he stood the Hisladruth on its achieve^ sudden fame-^r no- on its tracks. toriety. For years ItTjas ¥eeri " —ProfrMorrli Levi performed head,; Israel's first heart transplant Mordeckai Rahamim, hero our custom at operation on a 41-year-old pa- of the defense of the El Al t h i s Rosh Hatient at Beilinson Hospital near plane at Zurich. His prompt shona period, to Tel Aviv. The patient seemed action in routing the Arab at• list the ten new In g o o d condition but suctackers saved the plane and names w h i c h cumbed several days later. the lives of those aboard. Upon : achieved t h e i r Prof.

Levi did advanced train his return to Israel he was —^Israel headlines ing in chest surgery togetlfer . given a new job: bodyguard to during the year with Dr. Christian Barnard in fust elapsed.

Prime Minister Golda Meir.

Minneapolis.

Once listed in Zeev Sbaref, who has held t h i s corner, a Nehama Llfshitz, singing in- numerous important posts in name can not be spiration of Russian Jewry,- public life, capped his career repeated in en- C a r i Alpert openly immigrated to Israel with courageous administration suing years. and captured the hearts of the of the Ministry of Finance. He Last year's ten (remember Israel public. Her programs of held the line against inflationthem all?) were: Oded Abar- Yiddish and Hebrew s o n g s ary wage increases and put -•;. banel, Yigal Allon, Amalia Ben evoked both nostalgic memor- local industry on its toes by Harosh, Tal Brodie, Charles ies and swelling hope for the permitting selected competition DeGaulle, Avshalom Feinberg, silent millions in Eastern Eu- from abroad.

Avraham Harmon, Gunnar Jar- rope.

Prof. Zvi Yavetz, of Tel Aviv Dr. David Maicr, himself a University, whose participation ring, Golda Meir and .Yaakov traditional Jew, and director in a B.B.C. television program Raanan.

The 1969 newcomers, in al- of Jerusalem's orthodox Shaare set off shock waves of controZedek Hospital, was under at- versy. Opinions of I s r a e l i s , phabetical order: Gila Almagor, talented char- tack by Neturel Karta extrem- ranged all the way from "best ', acter actress, whose star has ists who charge that he favors presentation of Israeli c a s e been rising steadily in Israel's or permits a liberal policy of ever seen," to "harmful—victory for the pro-Arabs." The new cinematic industry. Her post mortems at the hospital.

Ychoshua Pcretz, leader of argument raged for weeks. compelling performance in Israel s new p i c t u r e , "The . Siege," earned her runner-up position to Vanessa Redgrave ,.. at the Cannes Film Festival i this year.

Zalman Arannc, embattled f Minister of E d u c a t i o n , anL nounced that he was withdraw[ ing from his Cabinet Post and

By Halm Shachtcr lished by the Central Office of f from politics. During his eleven Sixty percent of the popula- Statistics, on the basis of an in, years at the Education Ministry he presided over numerous tion in Israel read at least one quiry Instituted d u r i n g the f improvements and reforms. newspaper a week; 51 percent months of January and FebruThe last, still bitterly fought by read at least one book a mpnlh; ary 1969. the Teachers' Union, is intro- 27 percent visit the cinema at ; Movies duction of the j u n i o r high least once a month and 15 perThe percentage of cinema atschool system. cent the theatre. This and other tendance at least once a month Prof. Elihu Katz, the man data, has been made available is h i g h e r among men than who organized Israel's .televi- in a survey of Israel's reading among women (65 percent as sion framework, set up the > staff, trained local personnel, and entertainment habits, pub- compared with 59 percent), and accounts for 89 percent.of the youth between the ages of 14 and 17, as compared with 27 percent for people of 60 and over.

Theatre - Fifteen percent of the adult Jewish'population v i s i t the theatre at least once a month; 10 percent attend light variety performances, and 6 percent musical plays. Five percent attend public Interviews of leading (personalities, (which hai become ^a favorite entertainment feature in Israel); 4 pert d i and two percent opera performances. Nine percent visit the museum at least once a month.

The percentage of readers of H e b r e w newspapers among people of 18 and upwards drops _as__the_age_rises. This fact is explained by the Incidence of illiteracy or the inability to read or write Hebrew as the age rises.

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Saturday, September 13, 1069

New Tear's Edition—THE JEWISII PRESS —Ro«h Hufcaaah C7SO

Twenty-ilx

Reflecting on The Year in Books T ttlbalow In reflecting, on the. year's literary achievements, we cannot help noticing that many of the most memorable volumes have been produced by veteran authors.

Of course, many of the books may not survive past the season. No doubt, some non-fiction works will outlive many novels.

Elie Wiesel's Legends of Our Time, which incorporates the sensitive writer's reaction to the Holocaust, is far superior to life's Diary, a fictional evocation by Richard M. Elman of the brief life of a young girl who is victimized by the Germans. The Old East Side, an anthology compiled by Milton Hindus, tells us more of Jewish life in old New York than a handful of novels on this now almost outworn theme.

Still, this last year brought some remarkable works of fiction by old hands at the art, even if the old has been re-discovered as new. I have in mind the tales, newly-found, of Isaac

'BabelrthcBussian-Jewish writer.

Babel vanished in one of the many Soviet purges in the 1930's. His Collected Stories first appeared in this country in 1955. Babel l o v e d , and feared, Uie Russians of his own time and he wrote of them from the viewpoint of a Jew. In You Must Know Everything Stories 1915-1937, his daughter Nathalie has performed a service by presenting us with oldnew stories by her father.

Other collections of Jewish tales cannot be overlooked either. Bernard Malamud's Pictures of Fldelman is a grouping of six stories about one of Malamud's favorite characters: a neurotic, artistic, alienated Jew who seeks his own identify as a man. Some are concerned with sex, some with art. All are worth our attention.

Similarly, I s a a c BasheviS Singer's The Seance and Other Stories demonstrates anew that this Yiddish, writer does not limit himself to old-world sbtetl tales. Here, he also shifts to

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In the field of the short story, we also commend Dan Jacobson's Through the Wilderness and Other Stories. Mr. Jacob?, son lives in England and writes of his native Africa and other areas of the world whicli he knows. He also is a sharp observer of human behavior and in this collection he offers us some vivid tales about Jews in South Africa.

Novels Two well-known AmericanJewish authors, who constantly produce works of creative fiction that are discussed and read, are Jerome Weidman and Philip Roth. Both have made available a new novel within this past season.

Roth's book, of course, hard. ly needs an introduction. Portnoy's Complaint has been The novel of the year, a milliondollar property and a book that has been called pornographic, anti-Jewish and every other evil label you can think of. .Its hero is a Jew who hates his mother, despises his father, has no love for his many mistresses and is a most miserable human being. It has its' humor—and some relevance to the American Jew. Weidman's novel, The Center of the Action is most readable, fast-moving and full of technical information about the publishing business.

Myron S. Kaufmann's Thy Daughters' Nakedness seems to have been passed over by readers and sharply criticized by reviewers. It Is inexcuseably long and its dialogue is incredibly inept. Yet somehow, Mr. Kaufmann does capture the middle-class values'of his heroine and in its awkwardness, this novel manages to convey the values of an entire segment of our society.

A handful of novels about Israel also appeared in this time' (Continued on Page 32)

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Saturday, September 13, 1989

New Year** Edition —THE JEWISH FUESS — Rosli Haslianah S7SO

, Rags Twenty-seven

An Interview With Mrs. Joe Soshnik

The Wile Behind a

By SUSIE LINCOLN A: I will begin by saying Every wife plays some part that being a Jew, so far as I In the career of her husband. can tell, has been neither an The doctor's wife must handle advantage or disadventage for unusual calls from patients; Joe. There are many intangithe salesman's wife must be bles In any situation involving gracious to customers; etc. large numbers of people. Joe Few Jewish women, however, has participated as both leader have had the unusual experi- and participant in a wide array ences and responsibilities that of university activities. In some go with being the wife of a col- instances he has been the only lege president.

Jew involved; in others there Dr. Joseph S o s h n i k was have been one or more other named president of the Univer- Jewish colleagues. The fact of sity of Nebraska Lincoln cam- being Jewish, it seems to me, puses in 1968. A native Oma- has not been a consideration han, Dr. Soslinik is a graduate in these assignments.

Wire Not Restricted of Central High School, Creighton University, and received Q: Have you encountered any tiis graduate degrees from the instances of anti - Semitism University of Denver and the since your husband was named University of Nebraska. The president of the university?

Soshniks have 3 sons.

A: No-^-we've never felt any What is it like to be married discrimination in any of Joe's '•fo'the president of a university? working assignments.

'•The ''following excerpts a r e Q: As the .wife of a man in ftfroma a ^recent (interview with the public eye, do you feel reMrs. Joseph Soshnik. stricted in what you can say or do?

• • » A: I doubt if I'm limited any Q: Not too many w o m e n share your role as the wife of a more than any other self-reUniversity President. Do you specting woman of my age. I know how many Jewish uni- try not to wear curlers or seeversity presidents there are in through clothing in public, but neitherjyould many of my conihe United Slates?

A: I don't know an exact temporaries who are reading number. There was an article this newspaper.

Q: Your children do not atin the B'nai B'rith magazine about a year "ago that listed tend the University of Nebras.about twenty Jewish college ka. Why? presidents. Ed L e v i of the A: I must honestly say that University of Chicago, Martin Joe's position at the University Meyerson of the University of is a factor. When the name Buffalo. And many Omahans "Soshnik" would appear on a will rcmemher Joe Kauffman, class roster, the instructor and who had an A.D.L. assignment the rest of the class would here about fifteen years ago, automatically be aware that and is now president of Rhode David or Allan or Bob is the Island College. son, of someone In central adQ: Do you feel that beihg a ministration.

Q. What is expected of you as Jew has been of particular advantage or disadvantage to.you 'the wife of a college president? or your husband in terms of hi?

A: That's not a question I . carter? can answer- easily. No one 'has

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ever set forth a specific list of duties.

I suppose I could settle for the expected amount of entertaining: teas, luncheons,' dinners, and receptions for students, faculties, and o t h e r guests. Because Joe's work has become so much a part of our life, though, we entertain very often and try to have groups of from 10 to 35 people in our home for informal dinners.

This means we receive many invitations lrom all areas of the campus. It also means we have opportunity tor more frequent contact and hopefully for better understanding in campus working relations. It's by no means a hardship for me to have so much social life. Our social contacts—both university students and faculty and an array of campus visitors—are interesting and stimulating.

Feels Fortunate Q: Have there been many changes in your home life because of your husband's position, or d o e s the university presidency allow for "life at' home as usual?".

A: The problem of f a m i l y schedules and arrangements inevitably resulted from our total immersion in university life.

These problems are very real in family situations involving' very young children. We are fortunate in that the degree of time -commitment on my part seems to have grown m o s t rapidly in very recent years, when our boys had already become self-sufficient Q; How would you explain the 'fcalm" on the University of Nebraska campus as compared to the rioting 'on other campuses? Is there any fear of student activism hitting the the University of Nebraska campus in the near future?

A: This is a tough question, and i think that even professional educators would be reluctant to answer i t Joe has said many times—and I agree w i t h turn completely—that there is absolutely no basis for smugness or complacency on this subject. Campus attivism, _ regardless of the form that it Takes; isT the result SflBthohcampus and off-campus concerns of students and other young adults. When and how students will show their concerns on. such issues as the Viet Nam war, problems in our cities, or radical inequities. rarely can be .controlled or strongly influenced by univers i t y administrators. ^~ On the other hand, I know that Joe and his colleagues work very bard to maintain meaningful contact and communication with students. During the past couple of years, ^students, faculty, and administrators have had remarkable successin working together too~ plan and implement '"orderly change" on the campus. A favorite, but very important, expression on our Lincoln Campuses is "equitable participation." I should add that student participation is not a new idea at our university. There has been for a good many years genuine opportunity for students to be heard and for student participation.' " It should be added, too, that the "student mix" on our campuses is very much- different than,on some of the large-university campuses on the East and West coasts. All in all, even though "issues" continue to arise on the campus, our traditions, the character of our student body, and a lot of patient, hard work and understanding . Jiave been the ingredients that have m a n a g e d to forestall physical disruption. it i •

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New Teat* Edition — THE JEWISH PRESS—Itorii Hashanah 6780

Saturday, September IS, 10G0

The May's

By Mrs. Maurice (Iibby) Sachg I can remember almost to : the minute in April 1963, a lovely spring day, when I put aside - forever, mah jongg, gin (rum- my that Is) and Samba. The day it happened I was a substitute man jongg player with "the group." Not the Mary McCarthy type group, but the kind that countless women are in: volved hi,, meeting every week or so to play cards, etc.

Why did I decide on this particular April day to leave the group and give up the afternoons of lively, newsy conversation . . . the challenge of trying to win money . . . well. . .

The previous evening I had auditioned for a role in a play at the Omaha Playhouse and I was bursting with excitement.

I thought I would explode if the girls didn't stop and listen > to me. I wanted them to know that I got the part.

Good News " F i n a l l y , they stopped long enough to hear my news. Big deaL They thought it was nice, but not nearly as important as the game. One was in a hurry to play because she had to quit at 3:30; another continued her complaints about losing again.

After the game, I went home, put my mah jongg set in the closet to gather dust, and put samba out of my mind to be forgotten. I knew then that all life's pleasures c o u l d n !t be found at a card table. ; r Elaine Jabenis was responsible for getting me involved in the Omaha Playhouse, when she urged me to try-out for a .

Sholem Aleichem play she was directing. Although I never had any formal training in drama or theater, and one might say I came into theater by the back door, I found the Playhouse offered opportunities for me to i attend classes, not only in actIng, but in other phases of theater as well.

Something for Everyone If one is interested, there is something for everyone in the-

By Mrs. Charles (sis) Garctz Seven year old Estelle sat across the table from me. She had been sent to me for individual tutoring because as a new member of her first grade class, she was shy, didn't know her numbers or colors and was very l e t h a r g i c . As we sat across the table from e a c h other that first day, I noted that her raggedy dress was held together with big safety pins.

Working with Henrietta Alston, Community Aide at Howard Kennedy School, I discovered the following a b o o t Estelle: She was one of seven children deserted by her mother In Alabama. A relative In Omaha, on ADC herself, took the children, although she received no welfare payments for them as they were not residents. Since she had several children of her own, there was not cnongh money for food to go a r o u n d . A typical day's menu consisted of no breakfast, . bread and molasses for lunch and rice for dinner. No wonder Estelle was lethargic!

I called the caseworker and she conformed that the children were not eligible for welfare a l l o t ments. Eventually, arrangements were made for them to receive food stamps.

I began to k e e p oatmeal cookies on hand for our tutoring sessions, and Estelle and I worked at developing her language skills. As she ate, her eyes began to sparkle and she showed interest in learning. I

Mrs. Charles Garctz showed her various fabrics one day, including a piece of soft cashmere wool.

I said, "Estelle, this is wool.

Where does it come from?"

She held it, felt it, smeUcdit, ^nd finally asked sincerely,.

"From a wolf?"

By age 7, most children know where wool c o m e s from.

Estelle was not mentally retarded, but one of the vast group of "disadvantaged children" so many statistics are written about.

I looked at Estelle as a child —not a statistic and wondered, "How could this h a p p e n in America?" I also thought of the long chain of events that brought me, a typical Jewish wife and mother, into contact with this little girl.

We had been in Omaha for only three days, back In 1955, when Merv Lemmerman, then director of Temple Israel's Religious School, called to ask mo to teach in the school. I was hew in town and jumped at the chance to be involved with the Jewish community. That was the beginning of a ten year association that enabled me to learn more about Jewish history and its ethical base than any other previous experience.

Indeed I learned more than 1 taught the children.

My experience teaching at Temple Israel led me to an interest hi learning more about techniques of teaching. My involvement with the ethical basis of Judaism led me to an expanded interest in social justice.

As a student at the'University of Minnesota, a World War II speech at the HUlel House

by Maurice Samuel had fostered my commitment to Jewish affairs. In Omaha, a call from Alyce W i l s o n of tho Woodson Center, asking me to serve on the Center's board of directors started me In a new direction.

Until the tune I served on the Woodson Center board I had some intellectual knowledge of the plight of America's b l a c k citizens, but I didn't really feel it, deep down. As I was exposed to p e o p l e like Alyce, Betty Plttman, J. C. Harris and many others, it hit (Continued on Page 33)

A Man's Eye View of the Jewish Woman

Husband!

Mrs. Sol Yoffe practices Hopefully, the 48-year-old enough power of communi

Breaking

By Mrs. Editor's note: The urge' Yaffe in 1959 and she receiv. cation in 19G2. She continue Master's Degree in Special tC coronary In 1965. It would hf A year later, she was back Degree in January, 1968. S? the Speech and Hearing De/r' pital. $ • As a hospital speech ps see the most severly impai as those with aphasia, cereljS'd age, voice problems and vfic testing for differential diagi} acuity. ijfl Constfl! $ . A portion of my work isn >e balance revolves around \miei groups; and sometimes I t l v c supportive role. I find it ajtft profession, and I'm constant' human being.

I. hi There is no chance to l.vp, too many challenges. Indeecf, challenge. \fa

Psychiatrists, psychologists The boy's definition of a

By BERNTE MEYERS chicken soup mother ls_one._ What's it like to be a Jewish . and sociologists have never Currently I'm working rjM been able to logically* explain who will not permit bun to: husband—married to a Jewish had an intracardJac extern! H or understand or catalogue the drive bis bike too fast; drive wife and mother? . the right side of his chestM. (a Jewish wifo and mother. his bike too slow; walk to Philip Roth has stirred a Mr. B. had a "stroke." As iA.i school; ride to school; play How then does an admittedly massive controversy with his paresis of the right side asi,? outside In the heat: play out"unenlightened" Jewish hushad symptoms of receptivi^"' stereotypes. With no desire to side in the cold; stay oat too band—like myself—cope with weeks, Mr. B. was walking > jfu become embroiled in what I late; get up too early: cross this fascinating phenomenon? to communicate had not re'A* consider to be an academic arDodge street; walk to the garIt's simple.

I was born a "Jewtherapy. }*n$. gument, I know what it's like bage can; AND DOES REish husband." It's true that for for me!

Before his stroke, Mr. l|.; ' QUIRE HIM to: c l e a n his a few years I was baby, child, ; r—It's:jy£e-a glganUc paradoxl---adolescent: But irroom^brush-Ms-rteethj-wash- —verbal_per.spn. and a crack!'{i"' Omaha Playhouseihasi given"me™ cal mass of contradictions *— "Stndentrandr his face; take a shower; same person^ But-WsZihaK;'iSS within me there was always a much pleasure, as it has many ranging from chicken soup to change clothes at least twice strophic behavior, as well i, memory disc, repeating perlocal Jewish women. moon rockets. It's like "never during summer vacation; take family. petually, "YOU are a Jewish Many Jewish women have a dull moment," because she out the garbage (when be has husband."

Four weeks post-strok< written permission to walk to is beyond anticipation. It's like bad the thrill of lead parts in therapy and intensive spei What's it like married to a the garbage can); feed the dog; her fascination for: Playhouse productions. Among • press himself through convi Jewish wife and mother? It's mow the "lawn; answer the intelligible language. He s Space Probes and Soap the most recent ones, are Ozzie like spring house cleaning telephone and take messages become a thinking, comr Operas every Wednesday at our house.

Nogg, Eunice Denenberg, Sylaccurately; attend Saturday, Picasso and "Peanuts'?

Heaven forbid that the cleanAll:*' Shakespeare and Jacqne-— -lngT»oman should-come-into-a Sunday-and-Hebrew-«ehools, Florence E i s e n b e r g , Julie Unfortunately, not an line Susan "dirty" house on Thursday.

The Jewish mother wants Shrier, Nancy Katzman, Elaine many cases the amount ofj 0 John Fulbright and Ev It's like peacefully driving her children to "grow up and - Jabenis and many others. none at all. But the apprecfih ppfi ' Dlrksen on a six-lane highway—with accept responsibility." but will Many more Jewish women rejoin the human race thil M"' no traffic .from any direction.

Montessorl and District 60 not sever the umbilical cord. have been active in backstage language, makes It all worty i ;/« Suddenly a piercing scream, It's like having to confirm They are old enough to be rolls, in make-up, costuming, I have entered many lit* "Look out!" causing cardiac my "safe arrival" at the ofresponsible, but too young to out the days of my short c ;j bit parts, etc. Among these arrest, a sudden mashing of fice ev6ry morning. My busimake the "right" decisions. sures in life I know of ndj, i Drakes, and reducing my life women are Shirley Falk, Manness is one mile from home!

The teen-age daughter of the expectancy by 10 years. I can't seeing some twisted life IT , It's like Akin King gets all - y a Nogg, Sharon Nogg, Phyllis Jewish mother has no estabwait until Detroit perfects the JT his material directly from my Falk, Vivian Webman, Fran lished curfewl-1:--ZL: ; ™C :.:::: efforts, ejection seat in the family pashome. He uses no writers. He Sax, Janice Greenbcrg, Darlene "Go out. Stay as late as senger car. does no research. Each mornWalker, Joie Kotzen, E t h e l ing he arrives at my house, What's it Ukc to be (he Jew- you'd like. I trust you.

Cobn, Lottie Bloch and Eve "I've taught you the differparks himself In MY easy ish husband of a Jewish moth-JWntroub. ence -b e tw e e n—right—and— chair, lights a big fat dear—- er wltiVJewlsh chiIdren?-Here

By Mrs. I. (MfflamTC Works on Properties wrong," and observes. He does nothing.. we have added another dimenI have worked on properties He says nothing. He merely obsion. Her protective devotion to Having once lived in th The Jewish mother then proserves. He obtains all his mathe offspring of onr union is country, I find myself ,,.., for many plays and currently ceeds to lie awake all nightterial — unbalanced c h e c k m o n u m e n t a l . Any move comparing a woman's pla<J. I am; interested in the make-up studying the clock by the minbooks, bar mltzvah celebraagainst any of her children is these two different socieuy ute, keeping the Jewish father and costume departments. I tions, wedding extravaganzas, tantamount to sticking one's awake—with elbow shots to the In general I would , _ , , '< may not gej the washing and heart shaped chopped liver arm in a tankful of piranha. rib cage.

European women are morn .

Droning done at home, but when centerpieces, nagging w i v e s It-has been medically subShe walks on water, battles voted to home life, whili , a costume needs this care, I and whining children — the stantiated that Jewish fathers armies, argues with teachers this country they draw to://; get it (tone at the Playhouse. whole megllah—from my Jeware prone to caved-in rib cages and fights like a wildcat to dependence. In America, tf I••*•.

I must admit however, that ish wife and mother. and busted ear drums. fend her children. Yet, she is to new gadgets, work at; \ ; I enjoy acting the most when first to criticize when she feels All Alan has ever added to the house has become 11.'>' But, I was also born with, It comes to doing things in the it necessary. our arrangement is the term and quicker and womeni'i and further cultivated, within theater. I particularly like hu-.

"Gredjit." This is the all enShe has a Mother Hen fixaencompass broader intere/. P° my brain, a delicate mechacompassing, endearing description, and Is the leading.chnracother fields. They have b&tf. nism, that trips at the slightest ijnorous roles. Perhaps it feeds tion of the gnawing, noodjing, ter in the famous M. Goose intoxicated with emanclpJ * provocation — enabling me to m y ego, but my greatest enjoyburrowing process — used by story, "The Little Old Lady listen attentively, nod intelli- •- and so called freedom—not' ment is to entertain, and if I Jewish wife and mother as Who Lived In a Shoe." gently, click my tongue.point— llzlng that It is, in man .entertain, why.not with laugh- . the a means to an, end. There is , Our 12-year-old son describes stances, only a different '< my.flnger, roll my eyes—with"• 'ter?'The Playhouse^gives<mof -:!; no more descriptive term any-Ambitions grow, jobs bejh. her as'.. a', "Chicken Soup" o u t ' hearing a' single • word "• , , ^ e opportunity:, VVor: <do,Wi v where, anytime, anyplace. —, mother—which 'description is that/8 j been uttefedT --That's••'• .'rpbro demanding and hon>;. j£ ; becomes eecondary. Eve»"' ™ I'ttlng,'1 'andil hope; -glve;some* __;. and is applicable to any and on' a plane, with' Alan King's* what Jewish husbands Ukeme pleasure' to audieocea as well. ' all Jewish wives and mothers.

"Gredjit*'--''-''-'.'-:---;--".,".-.. <'/•;• ;v;:;,-..aro..inadO:.ofl'. ';-.r,''r:T3i:'V/.- - ing the children.is tbov«

AWt'

Hal unlay, September 18, 19C9

motor speech patterns with Mr. B. salesman will soon have recovered •atlon to return to normal living.

;ol (Dorothy) Yaffe to "go back to school" hit Dorothy ed her undergraduate degree in Edued her education working towards a Education until struck by a massive ave been easy to quit, but she didn't. „.-., in school and received her Master's kr toe is currently working as Head of $}jartment of Nebraska Methodist Hos1

fnthologist and audiologist, I generally la'f'xed cases. I work with patients such ii Coral palsy, larngectomies, brain dam2l/j;dysarthrias. I perform audimoetrlc viosis as well as for impaired hearing lit . ' >';.antly Learning ii{}\ solely diagnostic and evaluative. The s>( ierapy, both individual and in small imlerve merely in a morale building or B\S completely intriguing and rewarding i % fly learning more and more about the \ become bored in this field, there are ' ' each new case presents a different with Mr. B. Several months ago he . , al pacemaker permanently_ placed in n:']i Two months ago, at the age of 48, i\ 1(8 result of the CVA there was Hema! >'A well as.the face and tongue; arid he <\ h and expressive aphasia. Within two rMand using his right arm, but his"ability vijturned, and he was referred to me for I'm was an extrovert, a pleasant, highly ]','• salesman. Essentially he is still the hj'Hlity to communicate resulted in cataft, after family counseling, supportive vfech therapy sessions, Mr. B. can exf>ntlonal word symbols and appropriate , ifll has a long way to go, but he has lunicating Individual again.

Appreciative . ases bring such satisfying results. In .-reaHmprovemont may-be slight.or_ atlon shown by patients I have helped tough the uniquely human function of hwhlle. res and snared many burdens through* :arecr. Although there are many pleaIO so thoroughly satisfying as that of ecome untangled as the result of my

to nurseries arid baby Jitters, man —Men-are expeeted-to be the£3.

W.

%\

feme

providers for families. What then should be the role of women? Has a lack of appreciation on the part of men challenged women to prove their capabilities outside the home?

And now that they have proved their potential o u t s i d e the home, is society really better off? I think not.

We should never go back to the "Man-Master" relationship.

But a man-woman partnership should be created where each appreciates the efforts of tho other, without feeling a need to compete with each other. Such a relationship could bring back much needed warmth of a •tho homo,and eliminate the need of. more nurseries, courts and detention homes...

New Ycart Edition — TIIE JEWISIt 'PRESS — ttouli nflstianiih 6TC0'

Perhaps you've never known Mrs. Morris (Audrey) Shapiro a perceptually handicapped Most children greet summer child, or perhaps you are living vacation with joy. For most,' with one and don't recognize summer Is Tr~serle8^of" daily, ~ "the symptoms, which are manyromps to the neighborhood pool, and vary from child to child. noisy bull sessions with friends; Symptoms an endless lineup of activities One symptom is abnormal of blissful fun—But not for all motor activity, in which the children. _ • . ' • • • child fidgets excessively or is For the perceptually handiexceedingly slow in- his movecapped child, summer is as ments. Another is poor coordifrustrating as winter; each day nation, and learning to write filled with obstacles. For this becomes unusually difficult. child, each time an obstacle is Such children are often impulovercome, another looms besive, set off by minov stimuli fore him. • and seem compelled to touch "Perceptually handicapped" everything they can reach. is one of many names given to They have a short attention the child who suffers from "the span and are easily distracted. invisible handicap." They have It isn't that they don't pay atbeen referred to as dyslexic, tention, rather they pay too aphasic, or educationally handimuch attention as everything capped. Parent groups often seems to attract their attention. call this youngster "the other Some children become fixed "child." on an activity which they conToday these problems are tinue until made to stop.. This most often grouped under the is known as porseveration. general heading "learning disDr. Newell C. Kephart, an abilities," because in all cases authority on c h i l d r e n with some ability to learn is affectlearning disabilities, receives ed. An estimated 5 percent of countless letters from parents the school population has some asking for help. The following form of l e a r n i n g disability. is an excerpt from a typical Some authorities estimate that letter: boys with the problem outnum"I had known for a few years ber girls by 7 to 1. that we had a problem with Doris Johnson, director of teacher training at the North- - Peter, but I couldn't quite put my finger on it. When I tried to western University Institute for describe our problem to friends, Language Disorders, says, "It they said all boys are wild. is very important to understand When I told our pediatrician what these children are not.

Peter had a large vocabulary They are not retarded. They but could not make a sentence, are of at least average intelliI was told Jie was immature gence, and many of them are for his age, and to leave him quite bright. They are not basialone. cally emotionally disturbed, al"At five years of agtr Peter though thoy may develop trecould not button a button, zip a mendous frustrations. And, of zipper, or snap a snap. He was course, they are not deaf, blind, constantly bruised from falling, or physically handicapped, the or w a l k i n g into doors and other categories for which we against walls. I was told all provide special education."

"An Eye

boys are clumsy. Peter would only play with dolls or stuffed animals, nothing that required actual manipulation with his handsrOur psychiatrist said he was emotionally disturbed and referred to it as moderately severe. After many months of psychiatry/ and still never being told what we could- do at home to help Peter, I was at my wit's end."

Home Work Program After seeing Dr. Kephart, Peter and his mother began a work program at home. Since Peter had extreme difficulty in activities involving the use (Continued on Page 55) '

Page

Twenty-nlno

Mrs. Morris Shapiro

Can Jydaism Survive

In a Small Community?

Editor's note: The following reflections on the life of the Jew in a small community were written by Norma Novak and her teenage daughter, Esther. The Novak family resides in Nebraska City.

We Can Try To Remember ,

Gentiles Won't Let Us Forget

By Esther NovdS

By Norma Novak , Maintaining a Jewish idenThe Jewish woman, the backtity is a situation which faces bone of the Jewish religion can influence the identity of her all Jews in all parts of the family toward Jewishness, even world; in cities, suburbs and tho she lives far from a synasmall towns. gogue. She may be the only Maintaining a Jewish identity within the large Jewish Jewish lady in town, and her community of a city or suburb child may be the only Jewish is considerably different from child in school, but they can maintaining that identity in a still be Jews. small town where,the normal Judaism is a home-centered "Jewish community" is nonreligion. She may light the existent.

"-.'-.""

Shabbos candles, listen while It isn't really hard to be a .her husband says the kiddush, Jew in a small town, just very, and keep the Sabbath, by restvery dlferent.

Ing and reading religious books .

The attitude the individual and encouraging her family to has about his Jewishness deterdo the same. mines the type of Jewish identity he has. He must find his.

She can see that her library happy medium between the — contains books of Jewish "content, and that her record cabi- - strict adherence to Judaism and the adoption of Gentile^orinet is stocked with lovely c'anented activities. torial music. The Seder supper But whatever he chooses for. can become ah important ritual himself, his Gentile neighbors to her.children, and Hanukah will never let him forget that Creighton University.^School of candles can -gleam brightly he is a Jew. Medicine. The hour and a half "• from her December windows.

He Is the one asked by the between the two enabled me to She can take her children to Methodist Sunday school teachbe present, w h e n my young religious school in the city er to give a lecture on Judadaughter came homefor lunch;" ...whenever possible, and attend:: ism.

"Thef Jewish" high school - This continued until she started services and meetings there student is the one asked to give Junior High School, and I was a report on Israel by his hisfor inspiration. free for a full-time job in one tory teacher. The Jewish wornIn some ways the small town place. man is the one asked to write .

Jewish family can retain Jewarticle. about Hanukah for Eye Bank Launched ish identity in a more mean- an the local newspaper. These are I was-fortunate that the Neingful way than their city counbut a few of the Gentiles' ways braska Lions were looking. for.. terparts — They are the only of letting" the Jew know he Is an, executive s e c r e t a r y .to Jews that the Gentile world of different. i launch their Eye Bank. Their their community knows, and ~ "funds~were~limitedrand they The Gentile methods-really. — they are frequently asked for could afford me oh a part-time aren't necessary, though, beInformation about the Jewish basis only. So my job evolved, cause the Jew wants to be difreligion. They may ask quesof necessity, as a combination ferent. He's proud of this difof doing eye pathology, and acttions about religious beliefs and ference. He enjoys being part ing as a liaison between the practices; they may ask for of a people and a belief nearly public, and the department of four, thousand years old. information about a religious ophthalmology for the Nebrasholiday for the newspaper or The other d i f f i c u l t y the ka lions Eye Bank. small-town Jew has is in his they may ask a Jewish child to relations with other Jews in a Surgeons heeding corneas for teach Jewish customs to a Sunlarge Jewish community. Un- -—-transplant notify me. Hospitals day School class in the Chrisder these circumstances, the contact me when an eye donor tian church. small-town Jew doesn't really dies. It is my job to see that The family Is expected to fit into normal synagogue life. the donated eyes are examined, know about its beliefs, and and if fit for transplant, quickIn the first place, a trip to must be able to articulate them , the synagogue entails hours of ly made available to the surfrequently. This may lead to geon.

• . driving time. Once he gets a more searching analysis of . there, he is somewhat oi a The saying "an eye for an stranger to the others at the eye," has no connotation of rethese beliefs than a city Jew religious service or social v e n g e for me. In a literal would undertake. meeting. ' sense, getting "an eye for an The Jewish family in a small eye" Is.what I do; and it is His •'child doesn't s p e n d town can show its identity by most.satisfying to know that I enough time in his Hebrew adhering to the p r a c t i c e of play some small part in reclasses to become friends with "tzedakah," both by giving of storing vision to others. v his classmates. Both the child its material possessions, and and his parents find them* The Nebraska Eye Bank Is of its time, for charity. selves in the position of not one of 62 such banks in AmerThe desire to be Jewish Is in really belonging in either, the ica. Registration cards are sent the heart and can exist anyGentile world of the small to people who wish to donate town, or the Jewish world of where, although it Is harder their eyes after death. All Eye the city. . . , ; Bank correspondence Is han..when one is alone, but if one dled In my office at the Unireally vyants. to, ho may try to The problem; then, is not oner versity of Nebraska College of teach his children the meaning .of maintaining a iTewikh iden-' Medicine. of worshiping one God and lov- • ity in a small community, but "An Eye for an Eye," does ing his fellow-man anywhere • maintaining • a Jewish identity•« > indeed have many meanings. in a Jewish community. ., I ! on God's earth! , ;:•:'•,

ings

'By Mrs. Frank (Lucy) Upp When I took a course as a laboratory technician m o r e years ago than I care to remember, no one else I knew had ever heard of such work.

My brother, a doctor, urged me to try; and because«medicine had always intrigued me, I applied and was accepted.

For three years thereafter, I had charge of a histology laboratory in a 350 bed hospital in New York. I left then to get -marjried.: : ': After 17 years of being a housewife, f a m i l y pressures dictated my going b a c k to work. Doubtful of changes In lab techniques, and of my own capabilities, I spent a year as a volunteer in the VA hospital tissue lab, before feeling confident enough to apply for a part-time job at the University of Nebraska School of Medicine. The only job available was in the department of ophthalmology,, doing eye pathology and eye research in celloldin, a medium in which I had had no experience whatsoever.

Initial Experience To say that my initial experience was traumatic is the h e i g h t of understatement. I broke more glassware in that first week than In the succeeding 14 years. I spilled a bottlo of carbolic add over my hands, and I lost ten pounds in those first terrifying ten days. Surrounded by confident y o u n g girls, just graduated from their . training, I felt like their grandmother. ; After a year of w o r k i n g mornings at the University of Nebraska, I acquired the additlonal job of doing neuropathl y : bi. tho afternoons !at the

:

New Year1* EdlUon —TUB JEWISH FBESS—Bosh HwbUub STSO

Thirty

Saturday, September U .

1 Pearl Abrahams Baby Abrahams Helen Auerbach Mina Anchell Fanny Altschuler Samuel Altschuler Solomon Alfschuler Mary Altschuler Tillie Kahh Armstrong Carrie Anchell 3 Babies Belzer •'Safin' Brown * David Brown bertha Brown A. Brown : Rose Sommer Brown: Philip Berkowitz Rosa Brown Hannah Brown

Esther Gross Morris Gross Hannah Gross Figa Goldstein Sidney Goldgraber Paulina .Goldgraber Estella Goldgraber Bertha Goldgrabar Henry Goldgrabar Fanny Gasper Dorthea Golding

>

L. Brown Joseph Brown Zeporah Strauss Bernstein Infant Belzer

Norman Eugene Bleicher Bertha Brown Harry Bernstein

Joseph Brown CeciT Bleicher Robert A. Bleicher

Bill J. Bleicher NithairrBf own Rachel Cohn

~

Most Cohn Rebecca Cattleman Mollio Cohen Sam Cohdn

Harry Cohen Maurice Cohen Lena Deiches Sarah Deiches Maurice Deiches Tine .Feblowitz Julius Franklin Joseph Feiler Henry Frey Mrs'Anna Wise Frisdi

Louis Feblowitz Anna Flasch Flora Frey Alexander Feblotriht Arnold Flesch Mrs. Julius Franklin ' _ Mt». Helen erQHJFfp!ira.l Marlam Gross ' Milton Gross Henry Gross . - . '

Pearl Moskovitt Max Moskoyitx " Dora Motz Herman Moskovtfz Joseph E. Marks Adolf Moskoviti Max Mosher Phil Motz Sarah Marks Hannah Moskovih Jacob Motz Sch Newman Ida Newman -

Jo» Gross Em*te}rt> Hohenberg Anna Harris Abram Harris Norman Harris Jacob Harris Minnie Harris Beatrice Harris Jacob Harris Rachel Harris Molly Harding - Benjamin Harding J.Klein Mrs.J.Klein !.

Isadora Klein A. Klein - Flora Kahn Hannah Klein l

Pauline Newman Joseph Newman Moritz Newman Rosa Newman M.Newman Lena Newman' A. .Newman Moritz Newman Sam Newman Elka Newman Israel Newman Ignatz Newnian Julius Newman Bertha Newman Julius A.Newman Adolph Newman " Fannie Newman - Louis N e w m a n — ; /"'Mrs: Adolph* Newman •'det+er Oborman Baby-Osheroff <A.-Pr«gler Mrs. A. Pregler Baby Pregler Ruth Pollak —Henfy-PoHek- — = * — Rosa Pollak Phyllis Pollak

— MrKahn—- <Herman Kahn Esther Kehn Sarah Kafin i Edward Kahn A . Kahn Isaac Kahn* Infant Kahn * -Theresa Kah~n : ——Mose Kahn Ban Klein Sam Klein Isaac Kahn Mrs. Isaac Kahn Michael Krasne Esther Levine Hernrinr'tieberman Herman Lieberman Maurice Lieberman Joseph Levina Rosa Gross Morris Ignate Moslcoviti Baby Meriom .

Bass Mosher ..S«r«h Motkpyjk Emile M o h Henry Moss Mr. Moskovit*.

Bertha Pollak

Joseph Rose Nathan Rosencrant ' Fanny Rubenstein * Aaron Rubenstein Elliot Rubenstein Baby Rosenblum 1 Herman L. Rosenblum ' Helen Rosenblum Molly Resnick Frank Resnick Ernstene Rose . - Jacob V. Rosenbfum.

Louis Ringle May Rosenberg _ Goldie Shiff Hannah Schwartz A. Schwartz ' Mathew Solotaroff Isadora Sommer , Rose Sommer Nancy Spigle Henry Spigle Rosa Sperling Brindil Stain 'Grace Singer Charles Singer David Sely Rosalia Saly ~ Esther Schonberger Herman Schonbarger ~~ Baby~Sugarmah 'Francis Stein £ Edwin M. Sommer Ida Judith Sommer - f *Mrs>Sam Sommer Amelia Sommer Max Sommer Sam Sommer ="—touir Sommer- -

Florence Ringle Seider Mrs. Shane S. TrostW Pauline'Viener -Jacob Viener Boy Wolonof Yetty Wirthsafter -Garald-Wirthsafter Frank Wirthsafter Bernice Weinstetn Merriam Wessely Mary Wessely Leo Wassely Charles Warner

«

Joseph Pollak " " Wm. Priesman Max Polsky < Hannah Phillips —ATtni»-PollackNellie Rosenberg Pollack William Polack Mrs.Wm.B.Poiack Fanny Rosenberg Jonas Rosenberg Baby Rosenberg Edward Reinhardt L Matilda Reinhardf Julias Reinhardt Julius Rich .

Cecelia Rich -

Samuel Wells Charlotte Wessely "Hebecca W e l l s " Mr. Weinstein David Yousem .

~

congregation B'mi sholem operating Congregation B'nai Sholem Cemetery

42nd and Redick Avenue Omaha, Nebraska

Coard of Trustees Milton Moskovitz, President Max M . MoskoyHz, VIee-Presidenr, .

Helen Newman, Socrafary

it

, ,. •Joseph Polack, Treasurer ^ •'• ' < _ , i

• Jute M . Newman ,-'..^ -,Mr«,Julius(SadierNewnjan, .-*..

'.,Mr«, Julius- (Sadie} ,New|)]Bn;

.11

Samuel H. Rosenberg r

-•

- Harry Rubenstein

I ' J

,

New Year1* Edition —THE JEWISH PRESS — Posh Ilnghsnah 6730.

Saturday, September 13, 1969

Page Thlrty-on»

The Many Faces

.

11. rf~

More than two years after the war, Syrian tank is still cntrenched on the top of the Golan mountain overlooking the Val; ley..

- •-. •

r-:-'

-

^

--.-

--

Army training for women—a familiar part of the Israeli scene.

- -

Nurses Shula Hnber and Susanne Muklate from Congo Brazavilie tend an Incubator baby in the Central Maternity Hospital JnJTel_Aviv.—-_ • :

„ . „. . . . _ . . . . . , » „ , . . „ , « ... . .

Corporal Shosfaana teaches Nina and Snsan at their home in Maalot village in Galilee, as part of a campaign to^wlpe out illiteracy.— —

Antiquities Beach at Ashkelon, a resort town on the Mediterranean coast.

The Hebrew University Campus In Jerusalem.

New Year's Edition —THE JEWISII PRESS —RoA Huttuub 67*0

Thirty-two

Going Back to Work

by Mrs. Morris C,. (Mary) eciitlves are men. It's also a Fcllman "man's world" with relation to For at least 20 years after the businesses an agency repreleaving the newspaper busi- sents. It is quite a revelation to ness, the idea of "going back watch well-educated, progresto work" never entered my sive-thinking, articulate busimind. During those years I ness men at work, to see them "did my thing" . . . became a under pressure and tension, domesticated wife, produced facing their daily problems and three adorable babies, ran a responsibilities. happy but oft-times h e c t i c I had forgotten what the busihousehold, and involved myself ness world was like! This new in diversified communal activi- experience has made me ap; ties. predate my own husband even Suddenly, the three babies more. were college-bound teen-agers, I have also developed a new the still hectic h o u s e h o l d respect and admiration for the seemed less demanding, and it working woman who runs a was time to step away from the household, raises children and civic merry-go-round. Just as maintains some semblance of ' suddenly, I bad the opportunity normalcy in her life. It isn't to become associated with a easy! Houses can be put in newly established, fast grow- order before one leaves for ing advertising agency in Oma- work, and it's possible to plan ha. quick and easy meals that are It was an exciting opportuni- also nutritious and delicious. In ty, a tremendous challenge, fact, I have almost become a and I welcomed it! So, I "went connoisseur of kosher foods that back to work," and discovered can be prepared quickly and in a new, glamorous, stimulating, interesting combinations for and VERY DIFFERENT world week-day meals. than I had previously known.

But when F r i d a y rolls Five years as editor of the around, I usually bit the panic ^jfewish Press before marriage, button. Getting everything done '* and more than 30 years as a properly before Sbabbat arvolunteer bulletin edftor, pub- rives means I should have a 48licity and public r e l a t i o n s hour day! Some Fridays when chairman had prepared me for there arc details both at the some aspects of the advertis- office and at home that must ing business, but not all. be finished, I approach the Differences Sabbath a l m o s t breathless.

It's one thing as a journalist Somehow everything gets done. : _ tojvrite about a civic happenWorking has also given me ing, a social event, or even the the wonderful opportunity to serious plight of one's people in discuss "being Jewish" with Israel.,It is quite another thing technicians in the radio and tv as a copywriter and producer world. My Catholic friend who of radio and television com- wears a wedding band with a mercials to "sell" a product so Hebrew inscription often queseffectively that one's c l i e n t tions me about "things Jewish" profits economically. as we work together. One cam. There are many other, chal- eraman still hasn't returned .. lenging a r e a s in advertising my copies of "The Chosen" agency business — newspaper and "Shalom. Means Peace" and magazine advertisements, which he borrowed because he -publicity b r o c h u r e s and releases, billboard and bus advertisements, political campaigns, just to mention a few.

I had much to learn, and had ~ I not been fortunate to have as ^ P a g e 1 2 6 ) a "boss" an understanding and patient friend and teacher, I - period Yoram Kaniuk's Mmmight have "thrown in my pen- mo, King of Jerusalem is parcil and typewriter." However, ticularly moving, for it is about In an atmosphere conducive to a severely wounded soldier and learning and creating, I found his relationship with an anmyself picking up the know- guished nurse. If Israel Lost how of the advertising busi- the War (by Richard Chesnoff, ness, and loving every minute Edward Klein and Robert Litof it. telj. alHqurnalists with News-^ Mao's World "weeKrnagaiane) is a IrTghTen-^ While intelligent and crea- ing, imaginative recounting of tive women can and do reach the Six-Day War in June 1967 the top, most advertising ex-

likes to read about Jewish life.

The holidays, kosher and nonkosher foods, Jewish f a m i l y life, Israel—we discuss these and many other topics in a warm, humorous and relaxed manner—and from this experience we learn about each other.

Promise to Father Many years h a v e passed since my graduation from Central High School, in the depression years, when I talked my dear father into allowing me to go to the University of Nebraska. How well I remember promising him I would "do something" with my education.

He lived to see me edit the Jewish Press, and would have been equally as proud if he could have seen me "do something" in my present position.

For me, these professional experiences have been my Master's Degree.

But there's more to holding a job than having a college education or even the desire to work, For a married woman and mother there must be an understanding husband, a family willing to t a k e "second place," a pleasing, stimulating atmosphere- in which to work, and good health. In all these areas I have been fortunate.

For me, it was also important to find time in this busy and hectic schedule to pursue those interests most vital to my life as a Jew: synagogue, and through synagogue, the presidency of my Sisterhood Branch; Hadassah, and through it, Israel. Again I have been fortunate.

"Going back to work" at the youthful age of SO has been my fortunate opportunity for personal growth and development.

Because of this experience, my life has been enriched. Perhaps, because of it, others have also been enriched.

Year in Books

From

PORTER TRUSTINS CARLSON CO.

and what might very well have happened had the Arab armies crushed the state of Israel.

In all, it has been a curious year for fiction. Some high art, some old-fashioned themes and some journalism. Yet when we have new titles by Isaac Babel, Bernard Malamud, I.B. Singer and others, it can be considered Fs aneMchtng time, for Itbas" produced good and thoughtful and original works of creative writing.

The Hora, Israel's popular folk dance, originally came from the Balkans, but became -popular-in Palestine shortly-after the end of World War I. Today it is considered the national dance of Israel and many composers have produced variations on the hora rhythm.

(JTA)

Saturday, September 18, 1969

Best Wishes for a Happy New Year

HAMILTOX PHARMACY 4983 Hamilton

^ 553-5220

HAPPY NEW YEAR From the

OMAHA ENGRAVING CO. Al Bloch

342-0436

1509 Harney

Wishes to Our Many Friends and Customers The

Rosen-Ndyak Family

'""]

Ben Novak

Edward A. Rosen

Ann Rosenberg

Sidney Novak

Elmer Novak

Arthur Novak Novak"

William Novak

Milton Novak

Julius Novak

Serving "Omaha V Motorists^ for Over 28 Years

Ed Carson

Harry Trusttn

fora Happy New Year

BUSINESS SERVICES AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY 1903 Farnam

'if

341-2622

in the OLD MARKET 1017 Howard 341-3547

Saturday, September 19, 1869

New Tear'* Edition — THE JEWISH PRESS — Rooh Ifashanoh 67S0

Many Facets of a Jewish Woman

Little Girls

(Continued from Page 28) me that what was happening to our black citizens" was really an outrage not to be tolerated in a society that professes to

By GERTRUDE PERLIS KAGEN have the welfare of all its citiDear Jewish Woman, zens at heart.

You are something special, a priceless gem, a jewel of inMy first remark to Betty estimable worth among the many women of the world; a vital, Pittman was, "Why don't Nevibrant part of your Jewish heritage. Just as the many facets of . a diamond, irridescent and.sparkling, reflect the light, you also groes pull themselves up by their own bootstraps just, as reflect the light of the Jewish faith. , There- are times, perhaps, in the world of today with its in- Jews did? Why don't you pull credible technological strides, that you may feel inadequate as a' your community together to housewife and mother. No matter what, as a Jewish woman you help each other?" are an integral part of the family group, the mainstay of your Betty and Alyce patiently expeople. You are the guiding light and influence, setting an exam- plained to me how the black ple by observing Jewish customs and traditions in the home. family was deliberately broken You offer to your children educational advantages that broad- up and prevented from banding en their concepts of Judaism. You endeavor to make them more together as Jews had for so knowledgeable in the areas of Jewish history, language and reli- many hundreds of years. They gion, and to instill in their minds the value of these teachings. helped me to understand how And then, because you have established a precedent for them difficult this task was for the to follow, you hope that when scientific knowledge is imparted to black community. them, they will not develop a skepticism toward the religious I had spent much time workIdeals and teachings inculcated during their formative years. ing for Jewish organizations True, you are a far cry from the Jewish woman of past generfound Ihe activities very ations who devoted her time almost exclusively to home and fam- and ily. Of course, there are some similarities which still prevail. satisfying. I loved my work and associations in Hadassah, Family unity and loyalty continue to exist.

I reached a point where 1The menu, in spite of the introduction of non-Jewish'dishes but In some homes, for the greater part is not complete without chick- wanted more of an involvement en, chicken soup, chopped liver, gefilte fish and matzo balls. in "what was happening" than These dishes somehow have a certain significance in the home. voluntary organizations could They are symbolic of Jewish identity. They are relevant to Jewish provide.

Jiving.

I felt, however, that raising However, as the Jewish woman of today, your perspective is my children was my first rebroader, your horizons are wider. You reach out, alert and eager sponsibility. I did not want to to spread your talents in many directions. You realize that even turn the care of my youngsters in our affluent society there are still many problems to be solved, over to hired help whose standand you give unstintinglv of your time and energy to make this a ards certainly wouldn't be the better world in which to live. same as mine. As the boys You respond to challenges and accept responsibilities with grew, I had more free time enthusiasm. You direct your efforts toward humanitarian causes and decided that the time was and the needs of your people. A worthy project will "turn you ripe for my r e t u r n i n g to on," and you work indefatigably to accomplish your purpose. school.

Your boundaries extend far beyond those of the home. You The combination of the folare eagerfor the preservation of Israel and have the indomitable spirit to forge ahead in order to realize the principles for which lowing led me to the decision to further my education to beyou stand.

There Is something Intriguing about the many facets of a dia- come a qualified teacher: (1) mond. But the many facets of a Jewish woman are boundless, A love of learning for its own sake. (2) A desire to be inpriceless and enduring.

You, the Jewish woman are noble and valorous* the bulwark volved where social needs exof home, society and country. Bless you, and may you continue to isted. (3) A growing family of boys whose college' expenses carry-on the culture; customs and traditions of your people. were l o o m i n g in the near iuture.

Going to Omaha University was a new and difficult adjustment. Having teachers like Dr. Joseph JDunn made it a. joy.

Student teaching in the black ghetto and then work in the Teacher Corps, u n d e r Dr. Floyd Waterman, prcpared.me intellectually and emotionally to go into the work of teaching disadvantaged black children Call 342-6132 with understanding and compassion. : . . . - for Expert, Dependable The c h i l d r e n themselves, wlththdr affection arid flashes ' • Plumbing • Heating • Repafrt of insight, have compensated many times over the plain ordinary hard work that has gone 1121 bnmlag After How* . 854-3972 into learning to teach them.

Support by J o h n Lewis of T e a c h e r Corps, Katherine Fletcher and Annie Ruth Green of Kellom School and m a n y others, have made my life Interesting and rewarding?

•My husband and children -have put up with my involvement in my work and have even shown pride in what I am doing. My life has something different and exciting going on 'every day—things like helping little 7 year old Estelle.

Remember HOLIDAY INN I would like to tell you that Estelle is now, a star pupil and for Those Special Dinners that all is well with her and her brothers and sisters; but and Functions . . . We Can unfortunately such is not the case. They have enough food now, but that's about all. They Accommodate Groups From need help in many areas and it simply- isn't available. A com1-550 prehensive community attack on the massive problems facing" litUe-Estelle and the many others like.her is desperately needed.

It will take much more than an oatmeal cookie and a scrap 3321 South 72nd Streef of wool to keep the disadvantPhone 393-3950 aged child Estelle from becoming a new statistic as a disadvantaged adult. I'll continue to supply the cookies and my best efforts, in the hope that the general community will one day soon respond to the needs of this large segment of disadvantaged p e o p l e in our society. .

New Year Greetings

Joe Bernstein Sons Plumbing

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

Country Club Food Mart 50th and Hamilton Sts.

New Year Greetings CarVs Tailors . and

thy"

finshcr •

FINER FASHIONS FOR MEN 7301 PACIFIC ST.

IN THE PACIFIC PLAZA

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HAPPY NEW ••27'•

, i

Northwestern Befl J

Page

Thirty-four

Saturday, September IS, 1909

New Year's Edition —THE JEWISH PRESS — Rath HaatasBmh 6750

A Jew by Choice By

not in the Holy Houses men built to worship Him in.

Christian Background / During the depression, in the little town I lived in, I had been baptised a Congregationalism When the lack of funds forced Uiat church to close down we s i l e n c e , •--.•--.--- ^joined^the-Presbyterians, -ButAt I sit bere pensively; after a while my m a t e r n a l "One world have I — yea, no grandmother f r o w n e d upon other their "uppity style" so she Than the world which lives in moved the family one block me. down to the Methodists where And this world that lives in we were all rebaptised. me keeps reinforcing yet enWhen my mother moved to larging life's a t t i t u d e s and Omaha with my sister and me, mystery that is indescribable. the closest church was the First I have been asked to write C h r i s t i a n . My sister and I about iny conversion to Ju- joined because many of our daism, an act that many Jews new friends went there. But find hard to believe as sincere. my mother had her hands too What are the motives that can full, working and sewing to supchange the spirituality of a port the three of us, to join.

Christian to Judaism?

Then one Sunday something For me it started with love. happened to change my life.

The bloom of love is a force As a Methodist I was taught which man can not put asund- the Holy Trinity was One. But er. It is stronger than any bar- that Sunday after communion rier that man can surround Dr. Cole talked about the Holy himself with, be it religious, Trinity as Three. Suddenly, I economic, social or racial. But realized that as a First Chrisyou must add to this the fact tian I had two Gods and a Holy that I can not speak for any Ghost. He didn't stop there; the Virgin Birth, he said-, was other convert but myself.

When my husband and I start- "symbolic" of God as the faed dating we discussed all the ther of all mankind and the negative reasons why we should Holy Ghost was "symbolic" of stop seeing each otlier. He was the spirit of God within us all.

27 then, and I was 22. The sec- As I said, I was eighteen at the ond year we found ourselves time and being fatherless I had discussing all the negative rea- looked up to Dr. Cole. I never sons why we shouldn't get mar- went back; I was too confused.

Conversion ried. I was aware of the Jewish It was shortly after my 24th taboo of intermarriage and as for my own religion, I had giv- birthday that I met with the en up all formal practice of re- Rabbi to begin my studies. Not ligious doctrine at the age of all who apply become Jews and 18.. I still believed in God but if Judaism's code of belief and ' Mrs. Richard (Doris) Roslnsky I am a Jew by choice not by birth.

The last verse of Chaim Bialik's poem "Throbs the Night With Mystic Silence" reads; All the world Is wrapped in

Poems by NancyKaplan sunshine prisms 7 andhve "happily everafter" Will you consider me an escapist? , .

Stark, raving mad?

•' Or an observant, thinking dreaming, normal person?;

— To Answer Your Question

A Very Happy NEW YEAR

conduct had seemed .alien to me, I would not have converted. But I found the history and the traditions and the principles of Judaism an oasis for me. It is difficult to sum up one's idealistic view of youth and the confidence one has Three months after I started with the Rabbi, my mother took ill and I was told she had less than a year to live. My youthful confidence turned out to be very vulnerable. And for the next three months of my studies, it was my growing faith in Judaism and God and my husband-to-be that kept sanity in its place.

Five months after we were married my mother passed away and I was four months pregnant. It was* my husband's love and Judaism that sustained me through those next trying months until God blessed us with our first son.

Not once since my conversion August 16,1956, have I regrettAugust 16, 1956, have I regretted my decision. Our home is Jewish, enriched by ritual observances. Our children are being raised Jewishly. I've made many freinds through my work in Hadassah. And time took care of the distance my mother-in-law and I had between us in the beginning. I love her very much now and so I can only end this with, my beginning.

I am a Jew by choice not by birth and "All the world is wrapped in silence, as I sit here pensively; one world have I— yea, no other thin the world which lives in me."

From

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—— ••; Joo and Helen Ffihel

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1501 No. 33rd

553-5893

New Year's Greetings and

Best Wishes from

ADLER'S BAKERY Arthur Adler

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If I tell you that I like flowers ' :• and I play the guitar and I think it would be very nice Will just growing up my child, to love _ ^ _^r_^!=s ====JBiJate=-JfPUra woman? _ JL 5 "and be loved, ™ ' ^ ~ ~ Will you think I am a hippie?

Hatching Is a If I then tell you I read poetry and I try to understand people and I like art, Will you call me an intellectual?

And then I tell you I want to: live on peppermint -ice-cream in a castle of

Funny Business I was afraid.

So I lived in a shell and it protected me-fromanything.

Then one day I realized that only the chickens live in shells.

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Extending Sincere Good Wishes To All fora Happy, Healthy Prosperous New^Year

Northern Natural

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Thlrty-sI*

Neiv Year's Edition — THE

JEWISH

PKESS — Ro»h IlMhanah 67M

Saturday, September 13, 196*

Temple Israel Second Service: 8:30 p.m.

Saturday, September 13 Morning Service: 10 a.m.

Youth Service: 3 p.m. The Youth Service is primarily for children in the .Sunday Division of the Religious School: Kindergarten through Fourth Grade. * • • SHABBAS SHUVAH Friday, September ID: ' 8:15 p.m.

Saturday, September t 11a.m. . * • • Annual memorial s e r v i c e Sunday, September 14.

Congregation Officers President -) Morris J. Lipp L Vice-president ;» Howard Kaplan Secretary

'. Stanley J. Slosburg : Treasurer Harold Garber Past President • David E. Beber Honorary Officer!

Warner B. Frohman Millard H. Krasne Board Members David Bleicher, Dr. Robert Engel, Phil Fox, Mrs. Lloyd F r i e d m a n , Abe Katelman, Stanley Perimeter, Donald A. Rice, N. Julian Rips, Charlie Scudder, Norman Sraeerin, Marlon Somberg, Millard R. S p e i e r , Sherman Sperling, Mrs. Stanley Perimeter.

Men's Club •

President Charlies Scudder Vice-PresldenU Murray Newman Robert Livingstone Louis Klein Bobert Kully Secretary Charles Morgenthau Treasurer •• Donald Lubin Past President Sydney Osten

Sisterhood Purpose: To further every interest of the congregation; to cultivate the religious, cduca* tional and civic interests of its members; to promote fellowBhip among its members; and to advance the program of Temple Israel and the purpose ^of the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods. ; President Mrs. Stanley Perimeter Vice-Presidents Mmes. David E. Beber, Jack —BrCohen,-Julia JaeobsrLeon~- ard Kulakofsky Recording. Secretary Mrs. Martin Lehr Treasurer Mrs. Sam Turkel Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Joseph Stern ?.

Dues Secretary :Mrs. Morris Lipp , ParUmentarian

Mrs.DavidTsTBeber"

liday Services ROSH HASHANA Friday, September 12 First Service: 6:30 p.m.

to All Our Customers and Friends

FRIEDMAN'S BAKERY Countryside Village 87th and Pacific

from

Religion superficially understood tends to make us think "There is nothing new under that there "is nothing new." the sun." So was the ancient And yet there are so many instatement of Ecclcsiastes. It's novative directions in religious an attractive idea; it's a com- thought that liave yet been forting idea, especially in this tried and that are new.

Judaism is basically innovaworld of incessant and rapid change. It's comforting to be- tive. Adaption, change and relieve that everything has hap- vision are at least as much a characteristic of Judaism as is pened before, be-, fundamental principle. This is cause t h e n it' true both in the ethical lesson may be that (aggadah) and the legal (halasome of the anchic) heritage. swers have been d i s c o v e r e d to It's New Year again! We our pressing and ought look in two directions. disturbing probBack to our heritage to discov-" lems. er the forgotten old principles and forward to the new chalI don't think lenges to find ways of meeting anyone k n o w s , them with courage and with whether Eccle-I authentic Jewish spirit. siastes is right Brook« or n o t . Is he speaking philosophically? Or religiously? Morally? Scientifically? We would have varying degrees of agreement in each category.

Bonn (JTA) — Two of Adolf ~ Surely there is enough in cur- Eichmann's closest collaboratrent experience to justify the ors in the deportation to their . statement in some degree. But, death of 300,000 H u n g a r i a n in general terms, what we real- Jews during World War II were ly discover in the assertion that there is "liOthing new'1 is found guilty in a Frankfurt that many things we thought court after a" 14-month retrial were new are not. We have for- on charges of mass murder gotten so much. We have ig- and complicity of murder. jiored treasures that are vital ; Hermann Krumey, 64, who and helpful in the history of was an SS lieutenant colonel thought. and had been Eichmann's chief Nobody ever went to the transportation officer, was senmoon before. But men have tenced to life imprisonment at faced danger and responded to hard labor. Otto Hunsche, 58, a challenge before. We have not former SS captain, who had had human conflict on a scale equal to today's threat before. been Eichmann's legal adviser, But we have much in the heri- was sentenced to 12 years imtage of thought which deals prisonment. "with war and^pcaccv'' -•.:-.-:::--—— We have lived through many High Holiday seasons before.

But none is, the same. And yet there are insights connected with them that have been forgotten, values ignored, new directions yet untried.

By RABBI SYDNEY II. BROOKS

377-3085

GREETINGS

Look Bade to Heritage Forward toChallenges

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Wishing You and Yours

WHY

NEW WAR

THE YELLOW PAGES?

TRY

May the New Year Be Fruitful~and Rewarding7

THE DAMAGE STORE o

Temple Israel Cemetery: 2 p.m.

• • • YOM KIPPUR Sunday, September 21: First Service: 6:30 p.m.

Second Service: 8:30 p.m.

Monday, September 22 Service begins at 10 a.m. and continues throughout the day.

Afternoon Service: 3 p.m.

Youth Service: 1:30 p.m. The Youth Service is primarily for children in Sunday Division of the Religious School. Kindergarten through Fourth Grade.

•

25S5Forsam '

__

_

z.

-

342-2790

HAPPY NEW YEAR

FOR LITTLE KINGS AND QUEENS

national carnets Paul Rosen / h

8727 Countryside Plaza

391-2161

Bob Rosen :,--•:/•

t-

. -

Beth Israel Synagogue Holiday Services ROSIIIIASHANA Friday, Saturday, Sept. 12,13 Evening Service: 7:15 p.m.

Saturday, Sunday, Sept. 13,14 Morning Services; 7 a.m.

Torah Reading: 9 a.m.

Sounding of Sliofar (Sunday only): 9:30 a.m.

Rabbi's Sermon: 10 a.m. ' Musaf: 10:30 a.m.

Youth Services: 10:30 a.m.

• * * YOM KIPPUR Sunday, Sept. 21 .

KolNidre: 6:30 p.m.

Monday, Sept. 22 Morning Services: 8 a.m. . Torah Reading: 10:30 a.m.

Rabbi's Sermon: 11:15 a.m. ; Yiskor: 11:45 a.m.

- Musaf: 12:15 p.m.

Mincha: 5 p.m.

Neila: 6:30 p.m.

Fast ends at 7:45 p.m., DST.

Sisterhood Purpose • To foster further the highest Ideals of Judaism and promote c l o s e r fellowship among its members. To encourage religious, social and educational activities.

President Mrs. Sam Berman Vice-Presidents Mrs. Morris Boguchwal, Mrs. . nett Fishbain, Mrs. Ida Bogdpnoff, Mrs. Paul Crounse, Mrs. William Poster Treasurer Mrs. Nate Ostrow Secretaries Mrs. Maurice Karpen, recording; Mrs. Marshall Forbes, corresponding; Mrs. Leon Wintroub, Mrs. Irving Charney, financial Directors Mrs. David Lewis, Mrs. Sidney

Pape Thlrty-aevea

New Tear'* Edition — HIE JEWISH PRESS —Ko-Oi Hubaiiab C7SO

Saturday, September 19, 10W

' Goldberg, Mrs. Jay Stoler Board Members Mmes. Harold Franklin, Nathan Kaplan, Dan Goldman, Frank Cohen

Congregation Officers President Dr. Maurice B. Schwartz VIce-PresIdent Edward Parker Financial Secretary Dr. Bennett C. Fishbain

KUTLER'S TUXEDOS

Treasurer Joseph Kirsbenbaum . •/ Recording Secretary Mrs. Jay Stoler Board of Directors S t e v e n Dloogoff, membership;, Mrs. Maurice Karpen, nursery school; Dr. J a m e s Wax, board of education; Dr. Paul Shyken, Youth Commission; William Poster, Friday night services; Jaclc Levey, choir; Sam Rosenstein, ushering; Mrs. Harry Sidman, good and welfare; Leo Sherman, publicity.

RENTALS and SALES CORRECT FORMAL WEAR FOR EVERY OCCASION

DOLLY KUTLER

MORRIS E. KUTLER

342-4442

112 North 18th Street

New Year Resolutions

By Rabbi Isaac Nadoff The High Holy days are not a time for celebration. Rather, they are a time for resolution and dedication to the l o f t y ideals of life and solemn reflection upon man's place and purpose in the universe. T he s tr e s s Is on TESHUVA, a change of direction and pur- < •* pose, a renewal $± of our spiritual ' lives, a striving to a t t a i n our and rising to our full stature.

"New Year resolutions" are a popular vogue of the American scene about the first of January. With the advent of the Jewish New Year, we too ought to adopt this practice.

Our resolutions d u r i n g this sacred season should be directed t o w a r d those measures v-wnh will insure Jewish survival and further Jewish cre-

ativeness. The High Holy day season will be a meaningful religious experience if our resolutions include the following: I will identify more intimately with my fellow-Jews throughout the world by making my house a Jewish home .with proper celebration of Sabbath, Holidays and other Jewish traditions.

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I will prepare my children for future membership in the. peoplehood of Israel by giving them a substantial Jewish education that will begin with their public school studies and will continue—through their high school years.

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E

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I will keep up my own Jewish education by pursuing an ongoing program of J e w i s h studies. I shall install a Jewish bookshelf in my home and subscribe to some periodicals on Jewish subjects in order to be well informed oh matters of Jewish thought. I wiU take full (Continued on Page 45.)

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Thirty-eight

New Tear's Edition —THE JEWISH PKESS — Hosh Hasluinah 5730

Saturday. September IS, 1DG9

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New Ye&r'a Edition — TUB JEWISH rHESS — Bosh Haiiuuufa «7S0

Before Votes Are Counted

By Mrs. Richard Jewish Vote. Though such a . (Beverly) FeUman thing may exist in number, it certainly doesn't exist en bloc.

We were ntarried In 1964 on I w o u l d hope that Omaha's what really was a cold day in Jews voted for Dick because January. they know him. I don't think In these five y e a r s we've anyone could win or lose howbeen involved In three major ever if they depended on the political c a m p a i g n s , Dick's Jewish Vote. race for the City Council in the spring of 1969, his attempt for Election Day the Congressional seat in NoElection day itself is a relief. vember of I960, and the 1964 There is nothing more that can presidential campaign where be done. Lots of phone calls, "I he was the Nebraska chairman need a ride to the polls." (and of the Young Citizens for Johnit gets done;) and lots of good son. (I have trouble rememberwishes. ing years because I place them On election night, when Dick according to whether I had bais running, we a l w a y s have bies or riot.) people over, mostly the people We went to the Democratic who have been c l o s e to the Mrs. Richard Fellntan National convention in Atlantic campaign. TV's blare a w a y , City in 1964. It was fun walking later than he thought. Some- ears and eyes are pressed to on the boardwalk because Dick times he took me with him, and every channel and station, figspotted faces of well known po- that I really preferred. ures are being jotted down. If Since our marriage, "attend- things look good, the party's litical men . . . it was a running narrative of a who's who. ing meetings /has become a fun—great fun. If things look Our home has certainly had part of our way of life. bad, it's like a condolence call; its share of exciting moments.

D u r i n g the campaigns, we everyone talking about everyThings have happened and de- spent our Sundays g o i n g to thing but the occasion and the cisions have been made in our church s u p p e r s , breakfasts, dead man. living room. We've had smoke and luncheons. At first, I had Ride With (lie Punches filled r o o m type gatherings, a strange feeling walking into What have I learned from meetings of all sorts, press a churcn or a bingo hall, places campaigns and being a policonferences with newsmen and we doii't normally visit. Church tician's wife? To ride with the cameras. And that's exciting. suppers wore major fundrais- punches. Politics is a series of Often I sit in on the meetings. lng'events and large numbers crises—very good or very bad.

I sit very quietly, and mostly of .people turned out for them. If typical political life could be "llstelffrSometinics a^fewTdays This then was a place to meet^ charted it would showrhigh ups later I read in the newspapers pi any p e o p l e , shake their and low downs. If the markings the a n n o u ncement of some /hands, and hope for their votes. get too even and smooth, something that was thought out in • Many Notables thing is wrong; nothing is hap-/ our living room. In one sense Among the people we have pening. Dick loves the pres-v that's involvement; and In- had at our h o m e are Mrs. sures, the fight. He's really at volvement gives a sense'of sat- Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., his best when he's in the midst isfaction. / Mrs. Stewart Udall, wife of the of a fight—as a lawyer or as a Always Meetings / former Secretary of the In- politician.

Before we were marr/ied, terior, Mrs. I n d i a Edwards, About the future, I r e a l l y while we were dating, Dick al- former treasurer of the United don't know. Dick has lost twice. ways had meetings to go/to. He States who rode with President The first time, when he ran for was very much involved when Truman on his campaign train C o n g r e s s , was kind of ex'Jimmy Green ran for Mayor, across the nation; Mrs. Robert pected, though we didn't plan and he was busy with d a i l y Komer, whose husband was in on losing. The second loss was broadcasts d u r i n g the Eich- charge of the pacification pro- more of a shock, and it took a mann trial preparing news re- gram in Vietnam. (He is now while for both of us to resume ports. That was also the time ambassador to Turkey), and the normal patterns of daily Fred Schwarz came to town on various reporters for news pub- living and working, b e c a u s e --_ a Christian Anti-Communist lications. they get changed during a cam.,. Crusade, j ^ j ^ y y think I've ever heard paign. involved working to counter- anyone malign Dick—at Ieaff" Right now, we're b a c k "to balance the near hysteria of not in front of me. Perhaps I. normal. And quiet, more so the time. I began to get a little walk away when I feel it com- than a few months ago. U's as bit Involved/ in some of these ing. I don't know. It would kill if something that was with us things then/Dick often came to me. I've seen people smile in our home is now gone. I P[ck jms^p really very late though when I know it's false. miss it all. I really do.

"TwauWlFineetfiig KmHSsttSF

Page Thirty-nine

NEW YEAR GREETINGS FROM

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IN OMAHA, FREMONT, PAPILUON. MILLARD AND COUNCIL BLUFFS

Fag* Forty

Saturday, September Is, INt

New Teal's Edition —THE JEWISH PRESS— Borit Hiuhuuh 87M

Organizational Life Henry Monsky Lodge

Bikur Cholim Purpose Supporting hospital at the Dr. Philip Sher Jewish Home for the Aged. Visitations to the Lincoln Hospital. Private medication aid and general help to the needy.

President Mrs. Jake Wine Vice-president Mrs. Jack Lazar ' Secretaries • Mrs. Ed M o r r i s , recording; Mrs. William Epstein, financial; Mrs. Donald Strauss, corresponding.

-' Treasurer Mrs. Charles Ross Board Members Mrs. Leonard Lewis Mrs. Ben Kahn .

Henry Monsky Chapter

President President Mrs. Maurice Karpen Eli M. Zalkin Vice-Presidents Vice-Presidents Mines. Gilbert Aronoff, Charles Steven R. Block, Harold CooGuss, Julia Jacobs perman, Justin M. Greenberg Secretaries Treasurer Mrs. Jennie Bear, correspondMarvin Kaplan ing; Miss Dorothy RubenRecording Secretary stein, recording; Mrs. Jay .Maurice Katz Staler, dues; Mrs. Jack Noodell, financial.

Financial Secretary Treasurer Moses Kagan Mrs. Charles Fisber Guardian Gary Gerelick Warden Phineas Wintroub Chaplala Norman Korney Tnutee* Dr. Abe Greenberg, honorary, Purpose Marvin Treller, Ruben LipTo support the library at pett. Lou Sobrin, George J. Brandeis University and proShafer, Sam Pollack vide cultural stimualtion in Omaha.

President Mrs. Bennett Wagner Vice-PresidenU L Purpose Mrs. Robert Faier • To help unite persons of the Mrs. Morton Glass Jewish faith in the work of proMrs. Gary Goldstein moting their highest interest Purpose — Secretaries and those _pf humanity, by inTo perpetuate Judaism in Mmes. Robert Epstein, Donald culcating the principles of philLubin, Robert Nogg anthropy, honor and patriotism, philanthropic, religious and soTreasurer cial endeavors, helping all reliof supporting science and art, Mrs. Lawrence Chapman alleviating the wants of the gions and people, widows, orPublicity Chairman poor, needy and sick and com- phans, mentally and emotional- Mrs. Millard Seldin ing to the rescue of victims of ly ill, physically 111 and youth. persecution.

BrandeisU. Women's Com.

B'naiB'rifh Lodges

B'naiB'rifh Women

Cornhusker Chapter

Cornhusker Lodge President Paul G. Cohen VIce-Presidents Frank N. Goldberg, Lawrence Z. Pazol, Paul A. J. Shyken.

Treasurer ' Stephan A. Kort Financial Secretary John Anderson • " " ~"' ~ Recording Secretary .

Robert A. Hurwitz . """..- GuafdiaaT" ~-~ - ' N Harold Siporin Chaplain Steven J. Riekes Warden -Marvin S. Abramson Trustees Alvin Abramson, Harold B. Novak, Melvin Weiss, Dr. James I-ffat

President Mrs. Seymour Steinberg Vice-Presldents Mmes. Martin Lesser, K u r t Freiberg, Bonnie Hines, David Cohen Secretaries

Mrs. Paul Cohen, dues; Mrs. M a r v i n Abramson, corresponding; Mrs. Milton Katskee, financial; Mrs. Sheldon Sterenberg, recording.

--Treasurer Mrs. Ira Trachtenbarg "Operatldn StorkT Chairman " Mrs. Normap Wine Membership Chairman Mrs. John Anderson Fund Raising Mrs. Marvin Gorelick Mrs. Irving Marcus Publicity

Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs

Purpose To cooperate with the Jewish Federation of Omaha in carrying out its communitywidefunctions. To participate as a unit in any city-wide Jewish cause: To represent the Jewish women of Omaha in the community-at-large. Jo promote Interelub friendliness, understanding and good will in the (Continued on Page 42.)

Center Bank Forty-Second and,Center Str«»fg Omaha, Nebraska Banking From 8:00 A.M. Till 8:00 P.M. Phone 344-4200

Membar F.D.I.C

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Olson Bros., Inc. J

Robertson Q Panels Sheet Metal—Roofing Ventilating 2651 ST. MARYS AVE.

341-2360 i-

Milton Oboi

MymiObM

•

BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY, HEALTHY NEW YEAR

KAHN & SONS ELECTRIC C O . ' 333-8399

333-3683

451-5373

Dixie Kitchen Beverly Hills Plaza 7812 Dodge St.

Phone 393-5225

From Joe Upton, Howard, Meyer and Norman Ruback and Art Sherman

Food City 120TH AND CENTER

333-7700 '

F«»»(iring Yo Alpina Oven, Old» Now York Dolicatetion •nd Omaha's Finsit Grocory, Produco and Meat Department!.,.

Acfs in The Jewish Press G e t Results

AND THE MOST BEAUTIFUL UpUOft DEPARTMENT IN TOWNI

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Saturday, September IS, 1069

4

Hew *t*»'» Edition —THE JEWISH PBE8S —Both Haahauh * 7 »

Page Forty-one

/P*1j?^V

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H. A. Wolf Company 341-3160

1704 Douglas

A Nebraska Corporation Since1904 •L

' i ' f r ' • < " ; , * * 4 , - 1 i i U , « ' » . Jilt •*#-»4I*TI»«^T /- ut • v^ i«

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Pace Forty-two

New

Year's Edition—THE JEWISH PRESS—Bosh lUsluujah 6750

Organizational Life r (Continued from Page 40.)

Jewish community. To discuss group activities and objectives to gain better understanding of each o t t e r ' s programs. To maintain a calendar to prevent conflict in program activities.

• President Mrs. Sam L. Kftzman • Vice-President? .

Mrs. Morton Richards Mrs. Fred Brodkey 1 Secretary Mrs. Arthur, Goldstein

Vlce-Presldcats Miss Elizabeth Hart Mrs. Abe Mozer Secretaries Mrs. Phil Schwartz, recording; Miss Myrtle Freeman, financial; Mrs. Jennie Rosenblatt, corresponding.

Historian Miss Evelyn Levy Parliamentarian Mrs. Julius Newman Publicity Mrs. David Becker

Omaha Chapter Of Hadassah

Friends of

Purpose ; In Israel: Projects" encompassing medical work, vocational education, youth activities, Aliyah.

I In America: E d u c a t i o n a l projects in all areas which concern the A m e r i c a n Jewish woman as well as programs and projects for American Jewish youth.

President Mrs. Ted Sanford Vice-Presidents Mmes. Ronald Brodkey, S. Cahan, M. Feldman, R o b e r t Ferelman, Harry Schwartz.

Secretaries Mrs. G. Nathanson, corresponding; Mrs. R. Rosinsky, recording; Mrs.' Henry Stern, Treasurer Mrs. Robert Faier

Hadassah B and P President Miss Marlon Strauss

The Omaha

Hebrew Academy Purpose Fund raising for the Omaha Hebrew Academy Day School which combines Jewish and secular studies into a program of elementary education for the Jewish child. , President Mrs. Vincent Marshal Vice-Presidents

Mmes. Harold Franklin, Fishel Wakschlag, Jacob Friedman, Isaac Nadoff, Irvin Shapiro and Del Klein.

Secretaries

Mrs. Eve Roth, recording Mrs, Norman Bennis, corresponding Mrs. Danny Goodman, financial Treasurer Mrs. Ben Finkelstein Sunshine Mrs. Darlynn Walker

I Mizrachi Women Kalah Franklin Chapter Purpose Mizrachi Women's Organiza-

tion of America is the Orthodox branch of the Zionist organization. In Israel, Mizrachi Women have more than 50 projects for girls where they are provided with homes, education, religious instruction and vocational training.

President Mrs. Abe Bear Vice-President Mrs. M. J. Franklin Secretaries Mmes. B. Gurtenstein, Frank Sekar Treasurer Mrs. S. Shyken , Fund Raising Mmes. M. Landsman, Sam Poka Trustees Mmes. Isaac Nadoff, H a r r y Lewis, Ben Elsenberg

National Council Of Jewish Women Dedicated In the spirit of Judaism, to furthering welfare in the Jewish and general communities, locally, nationally and internationally. Through education, service and social action, to advance human welfare and the democratic way of life.

Omaha Section Officers President Mrs. David L. Frcdricks Vice-Presidents Mrs. Morton Frank Mrs. David Meyers Mrs. Alan Blotcky Mrs. Charles Monasee Mrs. Norman Roffman Secretaries Mrs. Kenneth R o s e n , corresponding; Mrs. Martin Lehr, recording (Continued on Page 43.)

Saturday, September IS, 1869

Happy New Year

MORTUARIES

SINCERE HOLIDAY GREETINGS

MICKLIN Home Improvement Company 1702 CUMING ST.

OMAHA, NEBR.

Phone*—342-6500 Co. Bluffs 323-3111 In Lincoln—901 So. 14th«432-2046 SERVING THE MIDWEST HOMEOWNER FOR NEARLY A HALF CENTURY Represented by J. Brook«t$in Joe Gust Louli Fedman Sol Kiristlinger Lao Brand Gary Kinsflmger Irving Brookitein Arnold Roseman Robert Guts Sam R. Seka

COMMERCIAl CENTRAL OFFICE, 45TH AND DOOGE 4824 SOUTH 24TU • 6200 MAPLE • 25TH & N • 30TH & AMES • 7834 DODGE and 122ND& WEST CENTER ROAD, OMAHA • 116 SOUTH 4TH, NORFOLK. NEB.

New Year's Edition —THE JEWISn PRESS —Rosh Hasbanah 8730

Saturday,'September IS, 1909

Four-Year Calendar Of Jewish Holidays 1971-72 1972-73 1969-70 1970-71 (5733) (5730) (5731) (5732) Rosh Hashanah Sept. 13-14 Oct. 1-2 Sept. 20-21 Sept. 9-10 Yom Kippur Sept. 22 Oct. 10 Sept. 29 Sept. 18 ' Sukkot (1st day) Sept. 27 Oct. 15 Oct. 4 Sept. 23 Hoshanah Rabba Oct. 3 Oct. 21 Oct. 10 Sept. 29 Sheminl Atzeret Oct. 4 Oct. 22 Oct. 11 Sept. 30 Simhat Torah Oct. 5 Oct. 23 .-Oct. 12 Oct. 1 Hanuka Dec. 5-12 Dec. 23-30 Dec. 13-20 Dec. 1-8 Tu b'Shevat Jan. 22 Feb. 10 Jan. 31 Jan. 18 Purim Mar. 22 Mar. 11 Feb. 29 Mar. 18 Pesah (1st day) Apr. 21 .Apr. 10 Mar. 30 Apr. 17 Apr. 23 Pesah (7th day) Apr. 27 Apr. 16 Apr. 5 May 20 Lag B'Omer May 24 May 13 .May 2 Shavuot June 10 May 30 May 19 June 6 Tisha B'Av Aug. 11 Aug. 1 July 20 Aug. 7

Organizations

Moshe Dayan

(Continued from Page 14) people's motto, in the statement: "Fear not, O Jacob My servant."

All through the generations the Jewish worry has been a twofold one: concern for the individual Jew, and- concern for the nation as a whole. Concern for the physical fate of the individual Jew, and concern for the spiritual continuity of the Jewish nation: Not one single Jewish encounter in the history of our people, not one single Jewishassembly.not one single session of thought has considered' itself absolved of this twin concern for the lives of Jewish individuals and for the future of Jewry; and. the future of the Jewish People in our time, means the destiny of the Jewish State.

The Jewish People are endowed with two "means" that will enable it to endure. One is faith. I don't mean religious faith particularly, but faith as the antithesis of despair: the faith of the Jewish People in the justness of its cause, in its future; faith that safeguards against despondency, impotence, defeatism, and inaction.

The second is the "Fear not," the basis and pre-condition of the ability to stand up to the struggle and to overcome, in all times and in all changing conditions.

gram of education, community service and social activity.

Honorary President Mrs. Nathan Simon President Morris Nachman Vice-Presldent Mrs. Michael Morris Secretary Mrs. Harry Weissman Treasurer Purpose • Mrs. J. Milton Margolin To provide half of the social N.C.J.W. Coordinators services of over 1,000 installa- Mrs. J! M. Margolin tions in Israel where 40,000 Mrs. Lou Cutler women and children are educated. In America, Pioneer Women promote Jewish Education and participate actively - Happy New Year. in American civic life.

Purpose Benevolent aid; allied with President to Our labor movement; educational, Mrs. Milton Nearenberg cultural and humanitarian acFinancial Secretary tivities.

Friends Mrs. Rose Schwartz Treasurer Midwest District From Mrs. SaraShrago Chairman Luncheon and Telephone Aron Zeiderman Mrs. Isadore Forbes Secretary Mrs. Dave Epstein Sol A s h . . - • • • • Fund-raising • Treasurer Mrs. Sam Ricbman f Max Crounse '-..". : ., - Child-Rescue Dinner Branch No. 173 Mrs. Ben Klaiman Federation Secretary Mrs. Sam Richman Sol Ash Mrs. Milton Nearenberg • Treasurer • Board Sam Sussman Mrs. Sam Rifkin Dr. Sher Home for Aged Ladies Auxiliary Chairman Chairman Mrs. Sonia Epstein Mrs. LoulS Witkln Secretary Mrs. Jennie Levlne Treasurer Mrs. Sarah Schwartz Co-sponsored by the Omaha ~ Section olThTNaTOnll CouhW of Jewish Women, and the OmaPresident ha Jewish Federation, The Sen- Sam Sussman ior Citizens Club is dedicated, Secretary in the spirit of Judaism, to fur- Sol Ash thering relationships a m o n g ».

Treasurer Senior Citizens through a pro- Max Katz (Continued from Page 42.) : .

Fiuanclal Mrs. Hubert Rosenblum Mrs. Harvey Hoffman Mrs. Irvin Sherman Treasurer Mrs. Ray Simon

| Pioneer Women

Page Forty-threa

Justin Horwich WALSTON & CO., INC. Member! New York Stock Exchange and Other Principal Exchanges 100 WOODMAK TOWER, OMAHA. NEMASKA

342-5225

'f

AREA CODE 402

i

HAPPY NEW YEAR

'Ice Cream Parlor \ 8456 W. Center Rd. 393-6611 New Year Greetings.

Workman Circle

Mr. & Mrs. Don Bell

From

AHA Leavenworth

Omaha, Nebraska

Phone 551-0658 Fine Flowers for All Occasions

I Senior Citizens

1969

•

5730

from

TShanah Tovah Tikatevu!"

May You Be Inscribed for a Good New Year!

We Will Be Happy to Send You Our Famous Calendar FREE—Holidays Beautifully Illustrated . . . Candlelighting Send Your Nome and Address to f*GO VAN & STORAGE, 7601 Dodge Street

the staenberg iiiiii REALTORS

7601 DODGE

Pag« Forty-four

New Tear'* Edition—TOE JEWISH PBESS—Bosh

September U, U89

87M

From

Hymie Milder and Associated Skelly Dealers Acme Transfer Company. * . . . . . .

Lee's Service (Skelly)

3950 Dahlman

Pierce & Thomas Lou'* Service Station

.2601 N. 24th St.

filackstone Terminal

...48th and Leavenworth

Capitol Garage

55th and Military Ave.

Joe Kosiski.....

;...

Charles Laushman

Freeman Skelly Service

.1303 Fort Crook Road North 1502 Capitol Ave.

Saddle Creek S k e l l y . . . . . . . 1402 N. Saddle Creek Rd. Paxton Auto Service,/. ?-?-.-..-..-..- 14th and Harney -Sts* 126th and "Q" Sts.

SKOII/

38th and Ames 51st and Leavenworth

Jim Mulcahy Skelly Service 63rd and Center Steve's Skelly Station 48th and " I " Sts. Sandy's Skelly Service 80th and Dodge T & L Skelly , . . . 4 2 n d and Grover Paul Davie & Son. i .71 st and Military Harry's. Skelly.-.-.v;".-...irrT. 84th and Harrison Casey's Skelly ^...42nd and Harrison Mooney Skelly .^ . . . i - . . i . T . T . . V . . . 7 2 n d and Deeetur Joe's Skelly r. . . . > , : ; , . . " . _ . - . . . . .90th and Mapl» Kane's Skelly.

116th and Dodge

Mormon Bridge (Skelly)... . ^ . . . .30th and McKinley

Raymond

38th and Farnam 18th and Burt Sts.

Len's Skelly Service

.Millard

National Car and Home

,40th and Dodge Sts.

47th and "L" Sts.

Mike Leemer S-S (Skelly)... .8702 Countryside Plaza Ciurej's Skelly.

Sandy's Skelly Service

Sample-Hart.

90th and Center Sts.

Leet's Skelly.

1961 St. Marys Ave.

42nd and Center 816 Center St.

West Center Skelly

B. F. Goodrich Store

Young's Service S t a t i o n . . . . . . \ . ,67th and Grover Sts.

18th and Dodge

Cherek's Skelly.

428 S. 24th St.

Wayne Hogg ( S k e l l y ) . . . . . . . /

.Raymond Skelly S e r v i c e . . . . . . . 19th and Missouri Ave. 18th St. Parking.

.3229 S. 24th St.

Bey-Ratner Super Service

202 N. 19th St.

Griswold Skelly Service

102 E. Locust, Carter Lake, la.

Scientifically

—Quality

Refined

Fuel Oil

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Milder Oil Company Hymie Milder—Chairman of the Board 342-2111

26th and Dorcas 24-HOUR BURNER SERVICE—SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS

New Year'g Edition —THE JEWISH PRESS — Bosh Hashanab £750

Saturday, September IS, 1S69

A Cool Summer Look New Year's achieve such equality through (Continued from Page' 20.) lent defense effort could flour- wholesome alliances with the ish. traditionally liberal Jews.

But, the Jewish D e f e n s e The Jewish community has League is not the only sympton of shock reaction manifested also realized that they allowed with the Jewish community. themselves to become entanThere are other instances of gled in a struggle that wasn't where "we have lost bur cool" really aimed at them. To be and deviated from traditional sure, in the "blacks' struggle for economic equality many Jews forms of "Jewish behavior."

The overt efforts of the New saw their position threatened, York Board of Rabbis to force but this was not the real thrust the dismissal of black Com- of the blacks' movement. The missioner of Human R i g h t s Jew unwittingly became the (after his phasing out had al- buffer zone between the ghetto, ready been alluded to by the dweller and the establishment.

-mayor -himself) was also an Rather than step aside and help -unprecedented act of militancy the blacks engago the centers from a traditionally supine and of the political structure, Jews benign organization. a l l o w e d themselves to be But, the period of i n i t i a l caught up in the struggle, with shock has passed and now both devastating results. black and Jews have had a The Jewish Community has chance to take second looks at -also come to recognize that the what has transpired, and how they are adjust to new realities. paternalistic efforts of the past To some extent, one must con- in helping the minority groups cede that the passing crisis has are obsolete today, and that a more vigorous joint effort will, had some salutary effects. be needed towards the achievePositive Signs ment of equality.

In the b 1 a c k community, The summer has been comthere is developing an ever greater awareness of the enor- paratively "cool" during this mous dangers inherent in the period of sober reassessment backlash that is provoked by on all sides.

It is to be hoped that this unbridled extremism. There is developing a highly sophisti- period of respite can be used cated leadership that is sensi- wholesomely to r e g a i n lost tive to the political and social friendships and to rcmobilize dynamics that are operative in all who are willing to join the battle for equality and human our society.

- Blacks are beginning to rec- dignity for all. ognize the importance of politiThe Rhodes Agreement, reccal power, and that the attainment of .such p o w e r is not ogni7cl by the United Nations Council on Aug. 11, achieved through violence and Security 1949, ended Israel's War of Inextremism. They have come to dependence and resulted in recognize that economic power more land for Israel than was must be proceeded by political alloted to her by the UN Partiequality and that they can best tion Plan. (JTA)

(Continued from Page 37.) advantage of classes of adult Jewish studies in order to enrich myself and acquire a better Jewish background. »

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$ Breakfasts

• Lunches

17

9 Pastries

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I shall no longer be a "three day a year Jew" but will devote myself to the synagogue and make it a focal point in my life by attending religious services regularly with my family.

• » • I will take a greater part in the affairs of my community.

I must be conscious of the fact that I haven't the right to regard myself, as .a mere individual, but have the duty to the community in which I live, both Jewish and general. The welfare of others must be uppermost in my mind.

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Greetings and Best Wishes to Our Many Jewish Friends

Resolutions

•

forty-lire

1617 Farnam 54th Year in Omaha

•

I will pledge support to the State of Israel, for in its welfare and safety lies my future. as a Jew and as an American.

I will devote my time, energies and monies to help it survive in peace and in security.

• » • I will live a decent personal life that will always bring honor and credit to my faith and my people and will do all in my power, through goodness of character and conduct, to keep the image of the Jew untarnished.

• • • May the coming year not find us wanting in any of these resolutions.

From

S. RIEKES & SONS • Table Glassware • Containers • Equipment

During this holiday season we falee

friends the warmest greeting for a prosperous New Year.

1'f!

In these coming months we shall seek a strengthening of old friendships . . . and the beginnings of many new.

May this be a year of happy occurrences . . . a year of pleasant memory.

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LOZIER CORPORATION 4402 Florence Blvd.

451-2400

<> ) ~ VI

Forty-tfx

New Year's Edition—THE JEWISH PRESS —Roth HuhftBah S7S0

Why Volunteer?

By

Mrs. Gerald (Lois) Bernstien Volunteer. Webster's Dictionary will tell us a volunteer is a person who enters or offers to enter into any service of his own free will.

An ex-serviceman will tell you, "Never volunteer —when they ask for a volunteer, take one step back!" But in today's world, volunteer work is going forward. There is so much to be done, and many of the tasks are best p e r f o r m e d by the woman volunteer who is giving her time and efforts voluntarily—of her own free will!

Many important fu n c t i o n s would cease to operate without volunteers. Asid<? from the fact that there is n e v e r enough money for paid workers, there are many places where the person-to-person contact does the best job.

Project Head-Start For e x a m p l e , in the preschool Project Head-Start program, the professional teacher has her work; but it takes volunteer efforts as well to help these children develop fully. \ Though it may be difficult to believe, incomprehensible indeed to many of you, there are children, many thousands of them who are deprived of much more than the everyday necessities of life we all take for granted. "" Would you believe that many of these children have never had a full sentence spoken to them? Many of these children have never seen a book or held a pencil. Many have never seen a table set for dinner—a dinner prepared by a mother who can take the time to prepare it, serve in to her family and enjoy it with them.

Emotional-Growth Would you believe that a simple thing like a woman holding a .child and talking quietly to him can help his emotional growth? She gives the child something of herself and receives much in return..

Although there are at present none of. our women working on Project Headstart, we have quite a group working on -the remedial reading program.

Following is a list of names: Mrs. Ramon Somberg, Mrs. Ronald' Budwig, Mrs. Louis Wintroub, Mrs. N. H. Green-

Mrs. Gerald Bernstein berg, Mrs. Maurice Aresty, Mrs. Nathan Novak, Mrs. Arthur Kulakofsky, Mrs. tJGaul Grossman and Mrs. Milton Katelman.

Why volunteer? Many times we "volunteer" because it is plain to see no-one else-willr When your son looks up at you and says, "What's so" terrible about being a Den Mother?" what's a mother to do? And so off we go!

Volunteer? After the first few steps the water isn't so cold.

And each little task we take is important for, if left undone, it affects so many.

It Feels Good Why volunteer? Perhaps it sounds square, but I like the way it makes me feel. I helped through the whole Boy Scouts program until my cub became an Eagle. I believe my efforts on P-TA board did some good.

Years spent as a member of the"boafd of "the Council of Jewish Women h e l p e d me grow, I know.

My greatest satisfaction for the past four or live years has been in the work I have done with the Beth El Synagogue Braille Group.

Help BUnd Why volunteer? M o r e and more blind . children are at» tending school along with their sighted friends—thanks to the efforts of the many men and women who patienUy copy into

Saturday September 13, INI

Holiday Greetings

braille, the text books the students must have. Many months are spent learning to transcribe braille. Then one must be certified by the Library of Congress, to qualify as a braillist.

One English textbook in printed form will make as many as fifteen braille volumes of 50-60 pages each.

These are the most current members of the Belli El Braille Group: Mrs. Stanley Kaplan, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Seymour, Mrs. Harry Schulman, Mrs. Donna Rosales, Mrs. Albert Krasne, Mrs. Leonard Bond, Peter Knolla, Miss H e l e n Bracken, Mrs. Chi Farcer* Mrs. Joy Yunag, Mrs.' Iva Law, Mrs. Robert Ginsburg, Mrs. Gordon Nalhanson, Mrs. Rany Reed, Mrs. Bruce Halloway, Mrs. Justine DeVoe, Mrs. Kay Travicek, Mrs. Gordon Dicky, Mrs. C l a r e n c e Pruess, Mrs. Maurice Sacks, Mrs. Robert Silverman, Mrs. Lena Grossman, Miss Dorothy Rubenstein, Mrs. Morris Brodkey, Mrs. Edmund Planck and Mrs. Sol Graetz. ^ Mrs. Alfred Fox who started as a volunteer in the braille" program is now working for the Board of Education as a co-ordinator of Blind Servipes.

I am not a braillist, but 1 help put the books together.

Physics and Chemistry texts for the college student—Spelling made easy—Social Studies for the 8th grader — so many thousands of pages. There are braille cookbooks, braille novels and books of poetry. One day I had an order for 200 braille guides for the Joslyn Art Museum. I helped these children "see" the beauties the Joslyn holds. ~" :

from 5'

Dundee Smart Shop 107 No.. 50th St. 553-0767 Mrs. Ben Newman

ROSH HASHANA GREETINGS DUNDEE FLORIST^ INC 675 North 50th St.

NEW YEAR GREETINGS '

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FFICE SUPPLIERS FURNITURi

OFFICE SUPPLIES

2611

St.

Phone 342-2000

Why volunteer? Why not! -•'-•-

WISHING OUR MANY FRIENDS AND PATRONS A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS

A Happy New Year

-.

From

NEW YEAR———

MAYFAIR TEXTILES. INC. JACK E, COHEN

1123 Howard

MARV BROOKSTEIN

346-5388

.v

".->"•.•?'.;.'/

.-. -.

KIMBALL LAUNDRY

We Wish You a TT —44APP*'NEWYEAR-

The

AND DRY CLEANERS

1504 JONES

341-0280

AFTER THEATER SMACKS AND STEMS 1413 Douglas Street Open 24 Hour*

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New Tear'* Edition —THE JEWISH PBESS—Itosh

Saturday, September 19, 1969

Page

Haohanah B730

Forty-seven

Besi Wishes for a

HAPPY NEW YEAR

III III 1ii

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'•••'- '• - W - " ' o ' ' - . ^ ! W

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Wc^iiii«lionsc

YOU IWLL ALWAYS GET THE RIGHT PRICE AND BE ASSURED OF THE FINEST QUALITY WHEN YOU BUY WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES FROM SOL LEWISC O , Choose/5ide-l^-SideRefrigerato7s72-door Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers, Dr^rsrAir (?|h ditioners, Dehumidifiers and Dishwashers.

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S o l ILEWIS CROSSROADS 72nd and Dodge — 393-1411

M A I N STORE 2020 F a r n o m — 341-.4485 .

1

SOUTHROADS H W Y . 73-75 -

734-1910

'".•.'.,•;

'•^•'••-'•/i'i;'s

New

Page Forty-eight

Saturday, September 13, 1969

Year's Edition — THE JEWISH 1'BESS — Rosh Haslianah 67S0

Bar and Bas Mitzvah Celebrants 1968-69

GIFTS

CANDLES

-|{A£CWUVIL

Cords

Boutique

BAS MITZVAH CELEBRANTS Nancy Roffman John Goldman Rhonda Saferstein Toin Goodman Carrie Sue Abraham Devra Marcia Salkin Barry Alan Gorelick Davida Alperin Jane Schwartz Mark Gould Dinah Baumel Laurie Jane Simons James Greenspan Lynn Berenson Linda Gail Somberg Paul Seth Hoffman Susan Cobn Carol Ann Treller Joni Rose Crounse ' • Mark Kantrowitz lisa Trustin Judy Davis Richard Katz Denisa Walker Sandra Epstein Larry Kelberg Eadie Lorraine Fisbel BAR MITZVAH CELEBRANTS Douglas Koom Molly Fisher Scott David Kotzen James Yale Albert Pamela Hochster Robert Lehr Keith Michael Babendir Deborah Ann Kaplan Thomas Lincoln Martin Barron Judy Marlene Libowskl Larry Malashock Debbie Pappenheimer Kevin Baskin Todd Manvitz PhylUs Polak Mark Bernstein Mark Martin Sheila Helene Marko -Gary Sheldon Chasen ' Douglas Mitchell Mellen IindyRice Larry Cohen Alan Mintz Wendy Rice Robert Louis Cohen Neil Cooper Jeffrey Mark Newman David Meyer Coren Dell Perelman William Roger Diamond Robert Reiss David Don Edward Martin Rifldn David Duitch Steven RosenBy Nancy Kaplan Robert Eisenberg David Ruback Michael Hy Endelman Hey there! , Meyer Paul Schwartz Gary Epstein YOU! Earl Neil Slatin Bjon Farber ' What're you doin' with your Richard Slutzky Ronald Lee Feldman hand stretched out like that?

Joel Telpner Aaron Ferer What d'ya want, huh?

Bruce Vann Daniel Fox You expect me to drop a coin Alan Wagner Richard Fox in your palm to "help put 'ya Steven Craig Walters John Freeman through school"?

Warren Howard Weiner Or, am I s'pposed to offer ya' David Gendler Robert Wolf a ride: open the door for 'ya Best Wishes for a and take 'ya to the corner for free?

Or are 'ya sellin' somethin'?

One 'a those little tin men that walk • ' when 'ya wind 'em up?

Hey; you there, Yeah, you with your hand out! are you feelin' for rain?

•are you begging? or are you_, Sheet Metal Work of All Descriptions just this once, offering Phone 342-6775 1407 Davenport Street to help?

OMAHA

.:••••

I20TH A N D WEST CENTER ROAD 333-3105

Hey You!

HAPPY NEW YEAR

Uachstone hotel

BJORNSON SHEET METAL COMPANY

A Very Happy New Year lo^AII Our friends and Customers

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Member New York Stock Exchange, American Stock Exchange Midwest Stock Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade, Chicago Mercantile Exchange

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100 Continental Building—Phone 341-1500 Omaha, Lincoln, Hastings Grand Island, Sioux City, Atlantic, Cedar Rapids, •

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Des Moines, Kansas City ( M o . )

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Beth El Synagogue Late Evening Service: 8:15 p.m.

Saturday, Sunday, Sept. 13,14 Morning Service: 9 a.m.

Youth Service: 10:15 a.m.

Holiday Services ROSH HASHANA Friday; September 12

Tears and Joy

By Rabbi Myer S. Krlpke An incident in the life of a JIassidic Congregation comes to mind as we approach the Holy Days and --^^^r-:-:« the New Year. ****** •• "•' In a certain 19th C e n t u r y European town, the Kol Nidre S e r v i c e was about to begin and the Aron HaKodesh w a s open.

Before the___^. „ Scrolls could beRabbl Krlpke taken out, however, the Rabbi came forward and called out, "Before the Service begins let us seek forgiveness of the Holy Torah, whose Commandments we have to badly neglected this year."

Spontaneously the Congregation burst Into tears. The Rabbi, overcome, left the Synagoeue.

He returned sometime later and found the -Congregation still overwrought, still weeping in their acknowledged sinfulness. The Rabbi, his hand up-

Page Forly-nb»»

New Teart Edition — TOE JEWISH PRESS —Ho** Hashanah 8730

Saturday, September IS, 1969

raised, restrained t h e m 1 and said, "It Is not in weeping that we should serve God and the Torah. It Is In thanksgiving and joy."

The assembled Congregation ceased its weeping. By these simple words the Rabbi had turned their mood from sorrow to happiness, from tears to the joy-of-mitzvah. They rose from, their benches and began, as Hassidim will, to dance about the Synagogue. The dance continued for a full hour. Then in the joy-of-mitzvah the Kol Nidre Service was begun.

Neither the dancing nor the tears are for us. But we desperately need the realization of our neglect of Torah and the sense of contrition that should accompany it. And we desperately nccd^thc recognition that Jewish life can afford us much happiness, and the attention to Jewish duty which would bring this happiness to us.

Let the year bring both to our community, our Congregations, and indviduals, and to the whole House of Israel.

New Year's Greetings FROM

Mincha-Maariv: 7:30 p.m.

YOM KIPPUR Sunday, September 21 Kol Nidre: 7:15 p.m.

Monday, September 22 Morning Service: 9 a.m.

Youth Service: 10:15a.m.

Mincha-Neilah: 5:15 p.m.

*

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New Year's Edition —THE

JEWISH PRESS — Rosli Ilash»u*li

My Neighbors, the Israelis

By MRS. C. M. (RACKY) Newman Editor's note: How does it feel to live In Israel? -Many have visited the Jewish State, but few have the opportunity to see the country other than •as a tourist.

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Newman and their four children, spent the summer as Israeli residents. They lived first in Tel ~Avhrand completed their residency in an apartment in Jerusalem. The following observations were written by Mrs. Newman from their Jerusalem home. *

•

•

My neighbors' in this newer

Shikun (apartment section) built 8 years ago, are of the English speaking and very friendly. The kids are also friendly and open in their contact. Our kids are very reserved and inordinately shy.

These Israelis are all professionally established. Our landlords are lawyers. One man heads Youth Aliyah f r o m abroad: another runs Presi-. dent Shazar's office.

The women run their homes efficiently. They have far less and more modest furnishings than we do. About half of them work. They have 2 or 3 children who go to scout camp and play basketball. Several faml-

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Iie3 have a maid 1 or 2 days a week. They all have cars; use the supermarket; are nicely dressed, although casual, and not stylish by our standards.

They are very aware and savvy—probably more so than American pampered J e w i s h women of the stolid middle class. . Some Israelis ask us very gingerly why we do not stay.

Others ask directly if we are think about moving. There seems genuine interest in having educated, able, westernoriented Jews. If not adults, then perhaps a youngster.

Their hope is with the youth.

They positively adore their kids, especially the youth serving in the army.

There is overall, a fantastic commitment of this desperate people to their land and the purposes of being a nation.

This solidarity soft-pedals all kinds of discord. It produces a tolerance in the face of tension and uncertainty that only explodes in arguments over minor traffic procedures or shoving of one's neighbor in a movie.

In America we emphasize niceties and graciousness.

Sometimes these things are lacking here, but at the moment, seem less important than preserving this land and her people.

Living close to the forests of the Judean hills, just below the Israel Museum, covered witli millions of trees planted by people from everywhere; being near the Knesset and a short drive from the Old City. I know I'm where important things are happening daily. I know I'm in jlhe history of this country. And so remote and piteously petty seem the questions of open or closed country club memberships; ordinances for housing; the yearly Christmas in the schools issues; and yes, even the Vietnamese War. In Israel the Issues are very clear among a clear-eyed, dynamic people. __ It's exciting being a part of it.

Fritz Haber, the German chemist (18G8-1934) was exiled by the Nazis in 1933 for refusing to dismiss his Jewish assistants, although the Nazis needed his services. - During eWorld MaEjt,Jha,was. Jiead, of, the German war chemical services and the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for physical chemistry in Berlin. He received the Nobel Prize for chemistry in 1918 for his dcvelopment of a fertilizer. (JTA)

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New Y«*rti Edition— THE JEWISH PRESS —Itosh Hashanah B73O

Srturdty, September 19, 1969

In Memoriam

NEW YEAR GREETINGS Vc

of loved Ones Who Passed Away During the Past Year Solomon Kassel Morris Katleman Carrie Katskee Phil Katzman Martin Kolm Henry Krasne Pearl Krawetz Louis Kulakofsky" ~ George Lavine Betty Lax Henry Levey Fay Levinson Millie Lewis Tillie Lipsey Milton Livingston Pola Lustgarten William Lustgarten Jack B. MacKay Molly Madison Frances Marks Joseph Marfisi ' Sam Meiches Charles Mellon Esther Meyerson Esther Nathan Anne Nathanson Mollie Noodell Sarah Okun Joseph Ortega ' Irwin Osheroff Albert Pitlor .

David Potash Ida Press Louis Raduziner Tillie Earner Sam Reiss Ada Roffman Benjamin Rosenberg Ida Rosenberg

Sam Appleman Arnold Aronson Harry Batt Sam Baum Leonora Baumel Sarah Beitchman Benjamin Boasberg Meyer Brick Mona Briskin Mollie Brodkey Harry Chandler Anna Chasanov Arthur A. Cohn Fannie Corenblum Isaac Cowan Barbara Dandy Howard Dandy Felix David Alex Davis Edward R. Davis Rose Davis Stewart Donovitz Katie Eichner Jacob Feldman Simon Feldman Tena Feltman Esther Fregger Dorothy Freidner Sam Friedman Max Fromkin Louis Frusen Lily Gill Mike Glazer Frances K. Goldner Bertha Goldstein Bruce Greenberg Louis Greenberg Phillip Greenberg Harry Greenblatt Mollie Gross Helen Harper Anne Hassel Regina Hans Daniel Hermanson Louis Hiller Samuel J. Horwich Ida S, Hume Barnard Kaiman Ida Kaplan Nathamal Kaplan Sylvia Kaplan

f

Gilbert Rosenblum

Irma Rosenfield Joseph Rosenfeld "Lottie Rosenstein Jake Rosenthal E. I. Rubin Esther Rubnltz Bertha Ruderman Frances Rutstein Julie Saltzner

Sarah SchulmanCeciUe Sickle

Anna Silverman

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Rose Skolnik Sam Schneider Harry Shrago Sam Smead Alvin Spector Ethel Spector Samuel Sperling Joseph Steinberg Sam J. Steinberg Meyer Stern Rose Sterling Adelia Stine Harry A. Stoler Isaac Stoler Marian Tisdale John W. Tolle Conrad Valiens Louis Vinetz Anne Weiner Ruth Weiner Morris Weinslein Jack Weissman Harry Whitman Rebecca Winberg Sam Wintroub Harold Wohlner Louis Wohlner Max Wolfson Ben Yousem Etta Yucklson

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Page

Fifty-two

New Tear's Edition—THE JEWISH PRESS—Bosh

Hnshanah G730

Saturday, September IS, 1969

Personal Greetings for Rosh Hashanah MR. AND MRS. JOHN ABRAHAM AND FAMILY, 8820 Broadmoor Drive, e x t e n d warm greetings and good wishes to all for a happy, h e a l t h y , prosperous New Year..

tends New Year greetings to the entire community. May we all be blessed with health and happiness in the coming year. '

wish all their relatives and f r i e n d s health, happiness, prosperity and peace in the 1 New Year.

MR. AND MRS. J O S E P H F R A I D E N R A I C H AND DAUGHTERS wish all their relatives and friends health, happiness, prosperity and peace in the New Year.

MR. AND MRS. SAM DIABRANDEIS UNIVERSITY NAMOND AND FAMILY wish TIONAL WOMENS COMMITall their friends and relatives MR. AND MRS. WALTER TEE OF OMAHA extends a very happy New Year, FRANK AND FAMILY exgreetings and good wishes to tend warm greetings and The NORMAN ABRAHAMSON all their members and friends, DUNDEE SMART SHOP exgood wishes to all for a hapFAMILY extends their greetfor a happy New Year - tends New Year's greetings py, healthy, prosperous New ings and good wishes to all and good wishes to all its Year. for a New Year filled with MR. AND MRS. E U G E N E customers and friends. MRS. health, happiness and peace.

BRAUN AND FAMILY exBEN NEWMAN. MR. AND MRS. MORRIS J. tend warm g r e e t i n g s and FRANKLIN extends warm MR. AND MRS. HAROLD L. good wishes to all for a hap- MR. AND MRS. D A V I D greetings and good wishes to ADLER AND FAMILY expy, healthy, prosperous New DVORKIN wish their family all their relatives and 'friends tend w a r m greetings and Year. and all their friends a New for a New Year of health and good wishes to all for a hapYear filled with peace, health happiness. py healthy prosperous New THE DAVID BRODKEY FAMand happiness;'.

Year.

ILY extends their greetings MRS. HOSE FREIDEN extends, and good wishes to all for a warm greetings and good MRS. MAX ARBITMAN AND New Year filled with health, wishes to all her relatives FAMILY extend warm greethappiness and peace.

May the New Year bring health, and friends for a h a p p y , ings and good wishes to all happiness, peace and prosh e a l t h y , prosperous New for a happy .healthy, prosper- JUDGE AND MRS. DONALD perity to all our relatives and Year. ous New Year. friends. MR. AND MRS. ABE BRODKEY AND FAMILY EPSTEIN. extend greetings and hopeMRS. ELIZABETH F R I E D MR. AND MRS. C H A R L E S fully pray for a Year of vision • wishes all her relatives and' * A R N O L D ANDEE AND and strength to unite us all MR. AND MRS. ROBERT EPf r i e n d s health, happiness, " "BART wish all their relatives STEIN AND FAMILY extend- prosperity and peace in tho in peace. and friends a very happy warm greetings and' good New Year. healthy and prosperous New DR. AND MRS. ALFRED W. wishes to all for a happy, Year. h e a l t h y , prosperous New MR. AND MRS. MORTON BRODY- and family extend Year. warm greetings and good FRIEDLANDER AND FAMwishes to all for a happy, MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM EPILY extend warm greetings h e a l t h y , prosperous New STEIN extend their greetings and good wishes to all for a 7 MR.'AND MRS. MORRIS BABYear: : ~ and good wishesto all for~a~ happy, healthyr~pn>speTousENDURE AND FAMILY exNew Year filled with health, New Year. ' tend w a r m greetings and RABBI AND MRS. SIDNEY H. happiness and peace. good wishes to all for a hapBROOKS, MIRIAM AND py, healthy, prosperous New JOEL extend their greetings Year. and best wishes to the comMR. AND MRS. A. B. GENDmunity for health and hap- DR. AND MRS. A. D. FAIER, LER and family e x t e n d MR. AND MRS. ABE BAKER MATT, JERRY, AND SUE piness in the coming year. warm greetings and good AND FAMILY extend warm wish all their relatives and wishes to all for a happy, greetings and good wishes to MR. AND MRS. REUBEN H. friends h e a l t h , happiness, h e a l t h y , prosperous New all for a happy, healthy, prosprosperity and peace in tho BROWN wish aU their relaYear. perous New Year.

New Year. tives and friends health, happiness, prosperity and peace MR. AND MRS. R O B E R T MR. AND MRS. PHILIP BATT DR. AND MRS. ROBERT G. in the New Year.

GERELICK AND FAMILY extend .warm greetings and FAIER AND FAMILY extend extend warm greetings and good, wishes to ail their relawarm greetings and g o o d food wishes to all for a haptives and friends for happy wishes to all for a happy, py, healthy, prosperous New h e a l t h y , prosperous New MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE h e a l t h y , prosperous New Year. ) • Year. .

Year.

• '•:•'-*• M. CHAPMAN wish all their MR. AND MRS. MORTON relatives and friends .health, MR. AND MRS. D A V I D D. GLASS AND FAMILY wish happiness, prosperity and MR. AND MRS. JULIUS FALBEBER AND SONS extend KENSTEIN wish all their all their relatives and friends peace in the New Year. w a r m greetings and good relatives and friends health, health, happiness, prosperity wishes to all for a happy, MR SAM CLAYMAN extends happiness, prosperity a n d and peace in the New Year. h e a l t h y , prosperous New peace in the New Year. w a r m greetings and good Year.

MR. AND MRS. BARTON wishes to all his relatives and GREENBERG, BETH, AND friends for a happy, healthy, May the New Year b r i n g - May- tfaaNsw Y«axbring health,: healtlif-happiness and peace—.

NY happiness, - peace and prosto all our People; and the and good wishes to all for a perityHo all our relatives and The PAUL COHEN family exWorld! FEDERATION OF happy, ppy healthy, prosperous friends. MR. AND MRS. M.A. JEWISH WOMEN'S CLUBS tends their greetings and New Year.

BERCOVICI OF OMAHA. —good-Avishes-to-allJor-a-NewJ MR. AND MRS. GARY 0.

Year filled with health, hapBETH EL SISTERHOOD exMR. AND MRS. ROBERT M. GROSS AND DAVID extend piness and peace. tends warm greetings and FEINBERG AND FAMILY their greetings and g o o d good wishes to all for a hap- MR. AND MAS. SAM COLICK • e x t e n d warm greetings1 and wishes to all for a New Year —pyr-healthyr-prospcrous-Ncw—good-wishes to-alHor-a-hapfilled-wlth-healthf-happines3Year. py, healthy, prosperous New and peace.

Council Bluffs, extend warm Year.

— greetings and good wishes to BETH ISRAEL SISTERHOOD ETHEL AND MOE GROSSall for a happy, healthy, prosextends best wishes to all its MR. AND MRS. STANLEY K. MAN wish all their friends, perous New Year. members and friends for a FEINBERG AND FAMILY and relatives both near'and happy, healthy, prosperous MR. AND MRS. MEYER COLfar, a Happy, Healthy, and wish all their relatives and New Year.

Prosperous New Year. f r i e n d s health, happiness, NIC wish all their relatives prosperity and peace in the and friends health, happiness, THE BIKURCHOLIM ORGANNew Year.

MR. AND MRS. HYMAN GUSS prosperity and peace in the IZATION wishes all its memAND FAMILY extend warm New Year. ; bers and friends a year filled MR. AND MRS. MORRIS C. greetings and good wishes to with health, happiness, pros- MR. AND MRS. P H I L L I P F E L L M A N , MARSHA, all their relatives and friends perity and peace.

MARK AND RONALD wish for a happy, healthy, prosCRANDELL wish all their their relatives good health perous New Year. relatives and friends health, MR. A N D MRS. J A M E S and peace in the New Year. happiness, prosperity and BLANKER AND" FAMILY MR. AND MRS. BERNARD peace in the New Year. extend warm greetings and MAY the New Year b r i n g GURTENSTEIN wish all their good _ wishes to all for a .hap- MR. ANO MRS. MAX health, happiness, peace and relatives and friends health, py, healthy, prosperous Newprosperity to all our relatives happiness, prosperity a n d CROUNSE wish all their relYear. and friends. MR. AND MRS. peace in the New Year. atives and friends health, MORRIS FIRESTONE. happiness, p r o s p e r i t y and May the New Year bring health, peace in the New Year. happiness, peace and prosMR. AND MRS. IRVING J. perity to all my relatives and FORBES AND MRS. ETHEL THE PERSONNEL OF H. Z. friends. MR. SAM BLOOM BLEIWEISS extend warm VENDING AND SALES exMR. AND MRS. NORMAN greetings and good wishes to tend New Years greetings B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN C0RN- DENENBERG AND FAMILY all for a happy, health, prosand good wishes to all their HUSKER CHAPTER asks perous New Year. customer and friends. extend warm? greetings, and ,-y. the blessings of health, hap- good wishes to allJor a happinessv prosperity^ and peace py, healthy, prosperous New MB. AND MBS. ALBERT FOX MR. AND MRS. DAVE HAHN . for the-entire community.

Year.

AND AVEVA wish all their wish all their relatives and relatives and friends health, f r i e n d s health, happiness, B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN HEN- MR. AND MRS, OSCAR DIA. happiness, prosperity a n d prosperity and peace in tho R ex, f MpND, RICflART) ANDBILL, pgqce,. in ,the,New .Year.;,,,,,

B

H

MR. AND MRS. YALE HAL. PERIN AND FAMILY extend w a r m greetings and : good wishes to all for a happy, healthy, prosperous New Year.

May the New Year b r i n g health, happiness, peace and prosperity to all our relatives and friends. MR. AND MRS. BEN' HEISLER AND "FAMILY. , GAIL AND AL HARRISON AND CHILDREN wish all their relatives and friends in heaven and on earth a happy and healthy New Year.

MR. AND MRS. LEONARD D. HERMAN 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, peace and prosperity to all our relatives and friends. MR. AND MRS. SAM UORNSTEIN. THE ROBERT H U R W I T Z FAMILY extends their greetings and good wishes to all for a New Year filled with health, happiness and peace.

THE J E W I S H PRESS EXTENDS BEST WISHES FOR A NEW YEAR TO ALL ITS READERS AND ADVERTISERS. Epstein-Morgan Post 260 JEWISH WAR VETERANS of the USA extends warm greetings to all their f r i e n d s for a healthy, prosperous and happy New Year, May peaca and justice be with, us all.

K MR. AND MRS. LEO KAMISAR AND FAMILY extend warm greetings and g o o d ' wishes to all for a happy, - h e a l t h y , prosperous New Year. family, extends their greetings and good wishes to all for a New Year filled with health, happiness and peace.

MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH KATELMAN wish all their relatives and friends heafth, hap* ^i p i p ^ y d in the New Year.

MR. AND MRS. D A V I D M. KATZ of Council Bluffs wish all their relatives and friends health, happiness, prosperity and peace in the New Year.

May the New Year bring health, happiness; peace and prosperity to all our relatives and friends. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM KATZMAN, BOBBY, AMY AND WENDY. SENATOR AND MRS. SAM KLAVER AND SON LINCOLN extend warm greetings and good wishes to all for a happy, healthy, prosperous New Year.

MR. AND MRS. A. KLOPPEIt AND FAMILY wish all their relatives and friends, both far and near a very happy New Year.

MRS. MARTIN KOLM AND MR. JOHN KOLM e x t e n d warm greetings and g o o d wishes to all for a happy, h e a l t h y , prosperous New

Saturday, September IS, 1969

New Year's Edition —THE JEWISH PRESS — Bosh Hashauah B73O

Pago

Fifty-lhr««

Personal Greetings for Rosh Hashanah MRS. SAM KRANTZ and family extends their greetings and good wishes to all for a New Year filled with health, happiness and peace.

relatives and friends health, happiness, prosperity and peace in the New Year.

MR. AND MRS. SAM MEYERSON wish all their Telatives and friends health, happiness, prosperity and peace in the New Year.

MR. AND MRS. MORTON PL0TK1N wish all their relatives and friends health, happiness, prosperity and peace in the New Year.

prosperity to all our relatives and friends. MR. AND MRS. ABE SCHLOFF AND MICKEY.

MR. AND MRS. JACK J. MR. AND MRS. JOE POLONSCHRAGER wish all their May the New Year bring health, SKY AND FAMILY extend relatives and friends health, happiness, peace and proswarm greetings and g o o d happiness, prosperity and perity to all our relatives and wishes to all for a happy, peace in the New Year. f r i e n d s . MR. AND MRS. h e a l t h y , prosperous New MANFRED H. KREITSTEINr MR. AND MRS. NATE MARYear. and mother, F R A N C E S MRS. DAVID SCHWALB AND CUS wish all their relatives GREENBERG. FAMILY wish all their relaand friends health, happiness, MR. AND MRS. RAY PRED, tives and friends near and prosperity and peace in the MARK AND M A R S H A L L MR. AND MRS. MARSHALL far health, happines, prosNew Year. wish all their relatives and KUSHNER AND FAMILY perity and peace in the New f r i e n d s health, happiness, extend warm greetings and MR. AND MRS. MEYER MEYYear. prosperity and peace in the good wishes to all for a hapERSON SB. AND FAMILY New Year. py, healthy, prosperous New DR. AND MRS. MAURICE B. extend warm greetings and Year.

SCHWARTZ AND FAMILY good wishes to all for a hapextend warm greetings and py, healthy, prosperous New MR. AND MRS. SAM M. KUTYear. good wishes to all for a hapMR. AND MRS. B E N N E T T IiER AND BENNETT wish py, healthy prosperity to New RADUZINER AND FAMILY all their relatives and friends MRS. TOBY MORGAN extends Year. extend warm greetings and health, happiness, prosperity warm greetings and g o o d good wishes to all for a hapand peace in the New Year.

THE SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB wishes to. all for a happy, py, healthy, prosperous New extends good wishes to the h e a l t h y , prosperous New Year. entire community with the Year.

CANTOR AND MRS. MANFRED F. KUTTNER AND MR. AND MRS. IRVING REIN- • hope that the New Year will bring health, happiness and FAMILY extend warm greet- DR. OTTO MORGENTHAU GLAS AND DAUGHTERS peace for all. ings and good wishes to all AND CHARLES II. MORwish all their relatives and for a happy, healthy, prosGENTHAU extend heartiest f r i e n d s health, happiness, perous New Year. greetings and good wishes to prosperity and peace in the MR. AND MRS. G E O R G E SHAFER, PATTY AND BUNtheir friends for a happy, New Year.

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

MR. AND MRS. JOE M. RICE happy, healthy, prosperous MR. AND MRS. BEN LEFITZ AND FAMILY extend warm —wish"all~Uleir"relatives~andgreetings and good^ishes-to— New Year. f r i e n d s health, happiness, wish all their relatives and all for a happy, healthy, prosMay the New Year bring health prosperity and peace in the f r i e n d s health, happiness, perous New Year.

May the New Year bring New Year. prosperity and peace in the health, happiness, peace and New Year.

That the N e w Y e a r be a prosperity to all our relatives MRS. M. F. LEVENSON exhealthy, happy and prosperand friends. MR. AND MRS. tends warm greetings and ous one for all their relatives ABE SLUSKY AND HOWgood wishes to all for a hapand friends is the wish of ARD. py, healthy, prosperous New NATIONAL COUNCIL OF RUTHIE AND MORT RICHYear, ARDS. JEWISH WOMEN, OMAHA MR. AND MRS. JERRY SLUSSECTION, extends sincere KY AND JAY LAWRENCE -MR. AND MRS. LEO LEVY good wishes for a healthy, MR. AND MRS. SAM RICE wish all" their relatives and wish all their relatives and wish all their relatives and happy, prosperous New Year friends, h e a l t h , happiness, f r i e n d s health, happiness, f r i e n d s health, happiness, for all. . prosperity and peace in the prosperity and peace hi the prosperity and peace in the New Year.

New Year.

New Year.

May the New Year bring health, happiness, peace and prosMR. AND MRS. JACK SHRAMR. AND MRS. SAUL LIBOWperity to all our relatives and The GENE RICH family exGO AND SON wish all their SKI, JEFF AND JUDY wish tends their greetings and f r i e n d s , MR. AND MRS. relatives and friends health, all their relatives and friends good wishes to alHor a New MORRIS NADLER. happiness, prosperity and health, happiness, prosperity Year filled with health, happeace in the New Year. and peace in the New Year. piness and peace.

MRS. LIBBY NEPOMNICK extends warm greetings and MR. AND MRS. DAVID SHUMR. AND AIRS. SHELDON good wishes to all for a hap- MR. AND MRS. HYMIE RICHKERT AND JAY wish all LINCOLN AND FAMILY exARDS and family extend py, healthy, prosperous New ~" their relatives and friends tend w a r m greetings and warm greetings and good Year. wishes to all for a h a p p y , '_ health, happiness, prosperity good wishes to all for a hap-

R

N

TEMPLE I S R A E L SISTERHOOD extends warm greetings and good wishes to all for a iiappy, healthy, prosperous New Year.

MR. AND MRS. WALTER TICHAUR AND F A M I L Y wish all their relatives and friends a Iiappy, healthy New Year.

MR. AND MRS. HARRY TRUSTIN AND FAMILY extend warm greetings and good wishes to all for a happy, h e a l t h y , prosperous New ^Year.

MR. AND MRS. STEWART TULLY AND FAMILY extend w a r m greetings and good wishes to all for a happy, healthy, prosperous New Year.

MR. AND MRS. ABE VENGER AND FAMILY extend warm greetings and good wishes to all for a happy, healthy, prosperous New Year.

MRS. M. A. VENGER and g ings and good wishes for a happy and healthy New Year to all their relatives /and friends.

MR. AND MRS. PAUL VERET extend sincere wishes to all for a happy and peaceful!

New Year.

RABBI AND MRS. JOSEPH VILENSKI extend their greet' ings to the board oi the Omaha Hebrew Academy and to all their Omaha friends for a Happy New Year.

w May the New Year be filled -with good health and happiness.MR. AND MRS. MARTIN L. WARREN, MARC AND MITCHELL. J..

py3 Year.

Year.

MR. AND MRS. STANFORD LIPSEY AND FAMILY extend warm greetings and good wishes to all for a happy, healthy, prosperous New Year. .

OMAHA CHAPTER OF HADASSAH wishes the community of Jews everywhere a year enriched by strength of body and spirit, joyous by virtue of its goals and accomplishments.

THE HARVEY L I P S M A N FAMILY extends their greetings and good wishes to all for a New Year filled with MR. AND MRS. LOUIS PAhealth, happiness and peace. - JPERNY AND FAMILY extend their greetings and good THE LIPTONS-PEARL, JOwishes to r e l a t i v e s and SEPH AND ELISE wish all friends for health, happiness their relatives and friends a and prosperity in the New happy, healthy, prosperous Year.

New Year.

THE PIONEER WOMEN'S ORGANIZATION wishes all their HARRY AND LUCY LOEWENmembers and friends health, STEIN extend warm greethappiness, prosperity and ings and good wishes to all peace in the New Year. for a happy, healthy, prosperout New Year.

MR. AND MRS. THOMAS PLATT AND FAMILY extend warm greetings and good~ DR. AND MRS. J. MILTON wishes to all for a happy, MARGOLIN AND FAMILY h e a l t h y , prosperous New Year. extend warm greetings and good wishes to all for a happy, healthy, prosperous New MR. AND MRS. ABE POLIKOV AND FAMILY wish all Year. their relatives and friends THE MILTON MARCUS FAMhealth, happiness, prosperity ILY extends their greetings and peace in the New Year. and good wishes to all for a New Year f i l l e d with MR. AND MRS. M A R V I N health, happiness and peace.

POLIKOV wish all their relatives and friends health, happiness, prosperity and peaco MR. AND MRS. H E R M A N in the New Year.

MEYERSON wish all their

DR. AND MRS. MORRIS E. ROITSTEIN, LARRY AND LLOYD wish all their relatives and friends health, happiness, prosperity and peace in the New Year.

DR. AND MRS. M A U R I C E STEINBERG AND FAMILY extend warm greetings and good wishes to all for a happy, healthy, prosperous New Year.

MRS. MEYER STERN AND TMRT^ND^ms;.^tTC^HA:R^r^so^^^islra^^^^ and friends health, happiROSINSKY AND FAMILY ness, prosperity and peace wish their r e l a t i v e s and in the New Year. f r i e n d s a happy, healthy, prosperous New Year.

MR. AND MRS. DONALD L. The 1RVIN RUBINOW family £TURM AND FAMILY offer extends their greetings and sincere good wishes to all for good wishes to all for a New a New Year filled with all Year filled with health, hapthe good things of life. piness and peace.

MR. AND MRS. MAX STOLLER AND D A U G H T E R , SANDY wish all their relaMR.AND MRS. A. MICHAEL tives and friends health, happiness, prosperity and peace SACKS wish all their relain the New Year. tives and friends health, happiness, prosperity and peace IZZIE AND JACK STISS exin the New Year. tend w a r m greetings and good wishes for a happy, May the New Year b r i n g health, happiness, peace and h e a l t h y , prosperous New prosperity to all our relaYear. tives and friends. MR. AND MRS. MAX SACKS AND MR. AND MRS. SOL STISS, GEORGE. AND FAMILY of Warrgnville Heights, Ohio wish all their friends and relatives a very May. the New Year b r i n g happy, healthy New Year. health, happiness, peace and prosperity to all my relatives and friends MRS. C E L I A MR. AND MRS. SAM SUSMAN SALTZMAN. wish all their relatives and

May the New Year b r i n g health, happiness, peace and

f r i e n d s health, happiness, prosperity "aM peace' in the New Year.

I. WAX family extends their greetings and good wishes to all for a New. Year filled with health, happiness and peace.

MR. AND MRS. M E L V I N WEISS AND FAMILY extend w a r m greetings and good f o r a ha RPyihealthy, prosperous New

Year.

MR: AND MRS. S A M U E L WIESMAN wish' all our friends and family a happy and prosperous New Year. • May the New Year b r i n g health, happiness, peace and prosperity to all our. relatives and friends. MR. AND MRS. SAM WOLFSON. THE WORKMAN'S C I R C L E DRAMATIC CLUB, LADIES AUXILIARY AND MIDWEST DISTRICT COMMITTEE ex-__ tend warm greetings Jo ail for a happy New Year.,

MR. AND AIRS. E D W A R D ZORINSKY AND FAMILY offer sincere good wishes to all for a New Year filled with all. the good things of life.

MR. AND MRS. HYMIE ZOR.

INSKY wish all their relatives and, friends health", hap*, piness, prosperity and 'peace' in the New Year.

•)] Pag* Fiftyrfour

New Vear'f Edition—THE JEWISH PRESS—Both Hashanah 6750

The Da

of

Y r

** "*' "

Saturday, September If, lMt

1 9 6 8 - 6 9 Births

(Continued from Page 22.) veloped over the ravine with the Intourist girl and I decided rows and rows of young trees The chain of the generations unites Israel with its past and proclaims its'future. Each that you needed my help. The planted to cover the ground child born into the household Israel is another hope for the continuation of our heritage. girl was trying to discourage which was soaked with the To the following parents who have annouced the birth of a child, we offer sincere you from visiting Babi Yar. blood of so many thousands.

But I want to encourage you. Instead of erecting a h u g e congratulations.

DAUGHTERS Some of my relatives were granite memorial tomb and Dr. and Mrs. Darrel Mandel Mr. and Mrs. Michael massacred in Babi Yar and I making the place a shrine, the Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Abrahamson Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Manvitr think that this massacre should Soviet authorities chose to covSchulman Mr. and Mrs. Larry Meyerson er up one of the greatest of the Dr. and Mrs. Neil Arnold not be forgotten.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Silver Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Minkin war crimes by converting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. William Stein The taxi driver whom I hired Nazi Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mogil * ,- .

Babendure Yar into a development Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stern to take us to Babi Yar told me Babi Mr. and Mrs. Al Newberg area and giving it an appear- Mr. and Mrs. Roger Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Toys that he did not know"where the' ance of serenity and innocence. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brodkey Mr. and Mrs. Steve Newland " Mr. and Mrs, Irving veitzer place was located or how to get Mr. and Mrs. John Okun and Mrs. Michael Canar A small s q u a r e near the Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weinstein there. However the student diMr. and Mrs. Ira Raznick Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Barry Zoob Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. rected him all the way until ws wooded section was left unChapman Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zwerling r e a c h e d the assembly site. touched by the authorities. Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Cohen Resnick a small primitive gray Dr. and Mrs. Marshall SONS Here he told the driver to stop. Here Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rosen stone stands in the center as a Dr. and Mrs. Bennet Alberts Denenberg Dr. and Mrs. Michael The taxi halted and my young reminder of the 1941 tragedy.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Steven DIoogoff Rosenblatt volunteer guide explained: One can hardly read the in- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Epstein Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailen Dr. and Mrs. Alan Sabrln Jews from all parts of the city scription on the epitaph dediMr. and Mrs. Gerald Sherman were ordered to appear with cated to the victims burled be- Capt. and Mrs. Robert Feingold Mr. and Mrs. Murray Joel Belman Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shrago food lor three days. They were neath It. And even this descrip- Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Fellman Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Berman Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Simons-— ~told~ that they would" be~sent tion does not mention that the Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bernstein Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Simon Freedtnan . from here to work and would victims were primarily Jews.

Mr. and Mrs. Alan Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sinn Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gershon be resettled in new places. Tha Whether a decent monument Dr. and Mrs. Gary Gltnick Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slutzky Jews believed it. They assem- will Mr. and Mrs. Thomas be erected on the Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gitnick Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Slusky bled here on time, as ordered. Babi ever Yar grounds or not, it is Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith and Mrs. John C. Goldner Dobbertin From here they were marched clear that neither the Soviet Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Tarnoff Mr. and Mrs. Justin Greenberg Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Epstein In groups to their death to authorities in the Ukraine nor Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Grossman Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Feldman Mr. and Mrs. Allen Thompasoa Babf Yar." Mr. and Mrs. David Wolff the central Government in Mos- Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hayden Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Frank Mr. and Mrs. Harold Franklin He went into details of the cow have any interest in com- Dr. and Mrs. Martin Haykiu TWINS Capt. and Mrs. Alien Click event, and I could see that the memorating tha tens of thou- Mr. and Mrs. Bennett SON AND DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gordman taxi driver, a non-Jew, was as sands of massacred Jews even Hornstein Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wolfe Dr. and Mrs. Stan Greenfield deeply interested as I in what though they were killed by the Mr. and Mrs. Colman Kahn Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence the young student related. The Germans.

Mr. and Mrs. Sander Kasin driver probably never heard Hoberman The Jewish mass grave may Mr. and Mrs. Joel Katleman Happy New Year these details before, since the be covered up with young trees Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Katskee Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hurwitz Soviet press never reported the and new apartment buildings, Mr. and Mrs. William Katzman Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hyman to All Our Friends Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kaplan Babi Yar case in details. We but Kiev Jews will never for- Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kohn Mr. and Mrs. Roy Katskee climbed back into the taxi and get the Babi[ Yar tragedy. Nor Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kully From -thendri ver~stowed ~a~~special~ "will Jews througliounhe worldT -Mrrand MrsrGery Laupheimer- Mr;-and Mrs. Lawrence KavlchMr. and Mrs. Howard Kcnyon eagerness to reach Babi Yar. And who knows? Just as the Mr. and Mrs. Alan Levin Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kurs "You will not see much at Jews in all the free countries Dr. and Mrs. Myron Mehlman Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Kushner the place now," the student of the world now recite each Mr. and Mrs. John Rainish Hair Styles for Men Mr. and Mrs. Beau Levine said. "The place has changed. year a special prayer at the Dr. and Mrs. Michael Rips Dr. and Mrs. Howard Lipton Manicurist Shot Shin* Nobody who remembers Babi Passover Seder for the martyrs Mr. and Mrs. Mike Risslen Yar from the year of the great of the Warsaw Ghetto, they Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sadofsky Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Litton 1325 So. 72nd Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Magid massacre will recognize it may also compose and recite a Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mr. and Mrs. Robert 391-9882 Sanderman now." special prayer on Yom Kippur Dr. and Mrs. Robert Shapiro Maiashock for the martyrs of Babi Yar. Apartment buildings stand on the place where the massacre This would perhaps be the took place. None of the dwell- best monument Jews can erect ers even thinks of the fact that for the thousands and thouthe building where he resides sands of-Jews killed in the unhas been built on heaps of forgettable ravine and in the bones of human beings. ravines of other cities in the A wooded area has been de- Soviet Union.

SUBBY'S

Happy New Year

May the New Year bring health and happiness to all May there be peace — v ~ g w mm w and contentment throughout the world »^

-^

^r

mr ^0

m* ^ ^ MB *0^&

M. VENGER & SONS To All Our Friends and Patrons

A Very Happy New Year May you and yours b» blotted with health and

The Omaha National Bank

happiness and may this year bring you all you desire for a richer, fuller life.

17th & Farnam Streets

Borsheim's Jewelry Co. 346-9422

324 So. 16th St.

. Nebraska's Largest Bank

MEMBER FDIO

Best Wishes for a

HAPPY NEW YEAR

NORMAN'S SHOE CENTER Famous Brand Shoes for Men and Women

202 So. 72nd St. . 393-3666 • • -- J - -a

r_v.

1417 Douglas 341-5648

New Dr?ve-In-Walk-in Location

19th and Dodge

!,

- <.

SatortUy, September U , IMt

New XeMfV Edition—THE JEWISH PRESS — Ronti Hashsnab 6730

The Other Child's Story (Continued from Page 29) of his hands, training methods included working with clay, clothes pins (the pinch variety) lacing cards, hand grippers, balls of various sizes, — anything and everything to build up strength in his wrists, hands, and fingers. After all, a child -can't write if he can't hold chalk or a pencil.

Peter also had a severe problem of balance. Exercises were begun on a walking board, balance beam, parallel bars, trampoline, pogo stick, b i c y c l e , swimming, running, jumping, any exercise involving use of •the entire body, giving the child many and varied experiences .in all areas of activity.

Several months later Peter's mother wrote: "It has been like a miracle. Peter's entire app e a r a n c e seems to have changed. His eyes have a bright 'and eager look and he has become a loveable child instead of a wild one." * * • For many years I have been Interested in programs for this special group of children.

I didn't work a miracle this summer, but I did help establish a recreation program for - a group of Perceptually handicapped teen-agers in Omaha.

We planned activities that the children could enjoy and participate in without feelings of frustration or defeat. The children went bowling, played golf, kick-ball, jumped on a trampoline. We visited S.A.C., followed the trails at Fontenelle Forest, and had a cook-out with the kids shopping for their own supplies.

The camp program at Esther K. Newman was extended for three days and some of the

teenagers were able to enjoy ability can be helped. It isn't their first camping experience, easy as it requires a lot of Hopefully this program will be time, patience, work, and enerpy pg p extended and expanded. gy, but isn't a child's life worth The Th child hild with ith a learning l i dis- iit? My M child's hild' life lif is.

Page Fifty-five

Nenv^Year Greetings From

First Wesfroods Bonk 270 Italia Mall

A Very Happy New Year +o You and Yours

in the Wetlroads

391-7200 Omaha, Nebraska Member F.D.I.C.

HAPPY / N E W YEAR!

at the Center and Westroadi

gadabout Fine Fashions at the Westxoads

EVERY MEMBER OF OUR ORGANIZATION^ JOINS JN EXPRESSING THE WISH FOR A

Season's Greetings

HAPPY NEW YEAR. MAY IT BE A YEAR BRIGHT WITH HAPPINESS AND JOY FOR

From'

YOU.

ENGDAHL TOP & BODY COMPANY, INC. Celebrating Our 54th Year in Business F. Falton Engdahl, President Rodney W. Engdahl, Vice-President Stewart Engdahl, Sec. and Treat.

614-16-18-20 No. (8th

341-5944

NOGG BROS. PAPER COMPANY Now at Our New Nome 323 So. 10th Sr.

348-1710

Pago

New Yea?»

FUty-sU

Edition—THE JEWISH PRESS —Uosh Hasbanah 5780

Saturday, September 13, IOCS

GREETINGS to Our Many Friends and Customers

P f e r i h ^ Our Best Wishes Year of Health Year of Happiness

341-9838

1127 North 18th Bottlers and Distributors of

VESS • MASON'S ROOT BEER

jf4^il 5 i l l r;t(*/f*' f

Iflp