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July 08, 1988 - Image 77

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1988-07-08

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Oakland County's Most Exciting
Gift and Party Supply Store !

NEW OWNERS

background."
The '70s marked a major
division achievement. For the
first time its Allied Jewish
Campaign goal of $100,000
was realized. The liaison pro-
gram, in which Division
members sit on agency
boards, continued to grow. Ed-
ward Lumberg, president
from 1974 to 1975, saw the
education component expand.
Where previously fund rais-
ing was the primary focus,
now it became "an adjunct to
education." "We wanted to ex-
pose as many (members) as
possible to their Jewishness,
" Lumberg, a wholesale
jeweler, recalled.
As the decade changed
again, the division was
reborn as the Young Adult
Division, and it launched a
series of outreach events to in-
volve the unaffiliated. It also
merged its men's and
women's Allied Jewish Cam-
paign drives. Benjamin
Rosenthal, who directed YAD
from 1980 to 1981, said
education was again a top
priority of the division. A lec-
ture series was instituted,
and the group undertook an
oral history project. Rosen-
thal, an electrical company
executive, warmly recalled
his presidency. "It was a tar-
fling point in my life. It
refocused the Jewish identity
that was always there."
When Dennis Bernard ac-
cepted the president's gavel
from Norman Beitner at the
organization's 50th annual
meeting he encouraged the
membership to "take advan-
tage of what 50 years of what
Junior Division has brought
to us," and gave them a
charge: "Let's keep the legacy
of this thriving community
alive."



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feel personally attacked or ignored
in their partner's behavior, not
understanding the pain and confu-
sion that the loved one is feeling,
and not able to help.
The major feelings surrounding
a midlife crisis are fear that one is
aging, confusion about life's pur-
pose, and pain about miss oppor-
tunities. There is an awareness of
one's mortality and a sense of
urgency about not letting life slip
by. When a person is not able to
deal with these emotions, express
them, or reach out for support,
desperate actions may be taken.
A spouse going through this dif-
ficult stage needs support. This is

different from judgment, criticism
or control. He or she needs to feel
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Reacting defensively only makes
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The result can often be a clarifica-
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If you think we can be of help,
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Letters
to Israel

Survivors
Are Sought

New York — The U.S.
Justice Department has re-
quested the assistance of the
World Jewish Congress in
seeking the whereabouts of a
family known to have surviv-
ed Nazi atrocities in the town
of Bystrzyca during World
War II. The name of the fami-
ly is Chodosz.
The testimony of this fami-
ly could be of key importance
to investigations into war
crimes committed by the
Lithuanian police during the
war. Individuals with any in-
formation that could assist in
the location of this family are
asked to contact: Bessy
Pupko, World Jewish Con-
gress, 501 Madison Ave., New
York, N.Y. 10022.

NORTHWEST

480 34

Dear Betty,

you

because everything was
you true.
said in I
elocat ingre excellent,

would like to thank
in and
and you
and the residents are nice too. I have made
several
talk
pies
it
il
friends in my short time here already. I for
stop the n ice
to you on my way to using the exercise fac
New York a
from I would
make
me $o
feel
at hume.
I can
hardly
wait courts.
weather
I can
use the
pool
and
tennis
relocation
me home.

telephone conversation about r
I our
love my apartment. The resident services a

like to thank you for making my
pleasurable experience and for welcoming

Sincerely ,

Betty Israel, Leasing Consultant

27350 Franklin Road
Southfield, Michigan 48034
(313) 356-8020

Ni,- ] A FIRST PROPERTY COMMUNITY

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

77

_/

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