Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1969-05-08, page 01 |
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R m .*'.-..J| •i'Vi'-i-W*" L ' ¦ if h'. m Vol. 47, No. 19 OINICLE 2IBL-SeryinS Columbus, "CentSranS^outhwestem Ofiio^-CT THURSDAY, MAY 8,1969 - 20 AYARf"^ MM Hwnii MiMi .^ Bbod Donations At Center, Moy 14 "B-D^? tor the Jewish Conununity is Wednesday, May 14, when all who wishto donate blood may dosoatthe Jenish Center, 1125 Colleie^ Ave. The spring campaign of the Jewish Blood Donor Council ends each • season with its donation day. The Franklhi County Red Cross Bloodmobile will be stationed at the Center b-om 12:30 to 6:30 p.m. to coUect enough blood to fill theqti'ota of the Jewish 'community. The Blood Donor Council is a participant in the Red Cross Blood program. Appointments, transport¬ ation, and bahy-sitttag canbe arranged by calling the Jew¬ ish Center, 231-3^1. Tbe supply of hlood is constantly being drained both at' home and '.in Viet Nam. Tfae purpose of the drive Is to insure the,Jewish com¬ munity cf free blood when necessary. Blood may be donated by anyone tram 21 to 60 and from ages 18 to 21 with con¬ sent cf parents. Business¬ men may use their lunch time for their dcnations and housewives the morning or afternoon. Sanford Fisha- man, president and Gordon Zeldman, chairmen, urge everyone to call Immediate¬ ly for an appointment. PLANNING ANNUAL DINNER Mrs. Esther Bain, Women's Division chairman forthe Columbus Israel Bond drive meets with leaders ofthe reservatiw committee forthe 1969 Governor's Dinner, L. to R. Mrs. Alfired Rudniok, reservations chahrman and two of her reservations captains, Mrs. Irving Baker and Mrs. Samuel Oppenhelmer. Governor Dinner Date is June 19 Irving Baker, chairman of the 1969 Governor's Dinner Committee announced that the Israel BondDinner spon¬ sored by Governor and Mrs. Jaines A. Rhodes willbe held on Thursday, June 19 at the Ohio Executive Mansion. Mr. Balcer stated that, after ex¬ tensive discussions in com- mlttee~and withthe Govemor, the day d the dinner was' dianged toThursday in order to gain better participation throughout Ohio. Each year reservations have been lost due to sociid and family conflicts in the , Jewish Communities d OMo such as graAiations or large weddings. Many ftiends of lisrael have been prevented trom expressing their con¬ cern and feeling for Israel by attendingthe annual spring event because dT family ob-. ligations. , The problem is not unlqiie to Ccdumbus' and has often curtailed out d town parti¬ cipation in the annual Isrtiel Bond Dinner, Mr. Baker sai4 "We discovered after looking at the community csdendar and in checkhy with the congregations in, town that the problem of weddings and other family and social events was iij^aslng and' would haveppl^viNttedlttiaiQr-; friends from' at^cBv^iquiE^ dinner. liooMngij-afoulSfS^'at' other metro^ioli^aiMrbas we learned that it' is becoming the rule rather than the ex¬ ception to hold mE^or com¬ munity Ituictlons on a night other than Sunday. The eve¬ nings are always ovej: at a reasoiuible time and instead of preveidiiig businessmen from attendhig; wbrked the reverse and allowed n^any more to participate.'' - "The Columbus commu¬ nity is a sophisticated and cosmopolitan ione," he con¬ tinued, "and will welcome this relief from ahotherJnir- den (HI their weekends. We expect oiir participation at this yeto's^Gdvemor's Din¬ ner to increase according¬ ly'.''—____________ Campaign E»eeils ¦r>- Goal CHAIRMEN ANNOUNCE RESULTS Shown above, surroundhig the chart indicating the results of the 1969 campaign of the United Jewish Fund and Council, are, from left to right: Marvin Frank, co-chairman. Trades and Professions; Irving A. Baker, chairman. Young Men; Mrs. Donald Shionsky, chairman. Young Matrons; Norman Meizlish, general cam¬ paign chairman; Mrs. Charles SKgarman,co-chaimuuv Young Matrons; Ernest Stern, chairman. Trades and Professions; Mrs. Bernard Mentser, chairman. Women's Division; Edward Schlezinger, president, UJFC; Col. Izhak Yavneh, guest speaker; Mrs. Marvin L. Glassman, co-chairman. Women's Division; Sidiey L Blatt, chairman. Campaign Advisoiy Committee; Miss Laura Blatt, chairman. Juniors; and Sol D. Zell, Ohairman, advance gifts. Not shown is Blair Ruben, co-chairman. Advance Gifts. WASHINGrON CWNS)—Two hundriad members df the - ^nate-and-House•of-^Representativesr^teavc^'Slg^d^a':! ¦ bi-partisan d^cIaratloauisinK **K^,4il^'l!^'^#''^?M*-*'f^^ direct peace negotiations with Israel ;anc|:d^ attempts,by outside^ powers to UnpdsefU, 1^ settlement Signers of the decIaraiU()t^;^wh liphy Sen. Hugh Scott (R.-Pa.),'and Seioator Abraham RiU^ . coff' (D. Conn:), include Sen. Edward M. K«inedy ' (Dl Mass.), the Democratic wMp ind Set&EdnumdS;^ , Muskle (D-Me.), the Democratic Vice-Presidential candidate in the 1968 election. UNITED NATIONS (WNS)—Egypt lias informed the Uiited Nations that the Suez Canal was not th^ cease¬ fire line envisioned by the Security CouncO in its resolution halting hostilities b^een Israel ahd the Arab states, Cairo said the Une should be east of the canal along positions heldby Egyptiantroops when - the June 1967 resolution was adopted and frofai wUch its. soldiers were subsequently driven I^IsrEielforces acting In violation of the cease-fire. WASHINGTON (WNS)—The Nixon Administration has agreed to a new $30 million arms deal with Jordan calling for the sale of a second squadron d' 18 F-101 jet interceptors, armoured personnel car¬ riers, communications eqidpmait and small arms. A request for more tanks was turned down. ' JERUSALEM,. (JTA)—Israeli sources expressed cautious optimism this week that France-Israeli relations would improve in the, aftermath of the resignation of Gen. de Gaulle as French Presidant but it wa8;^mrally a^^cl t^ ^>'*y changes inthe FreMchniidejSst'pcfliijy''woiild occur oidy grackially. At the closing meeting of the 1969 campaign, held^- cently attheJewishCenter; Norman Meizlish, general campaign chairnlanj an-,/ nounced ^a total - campaign result of $1,300,121.00, the largest ever realized in a single drive in the history of the United Jewish Fund and Council. This ts the third year in which the campaign, %hich Includes a separate drive for the Israel Emergency Fimii^ has goae over the million dollar mark. Both the re|;u- lar fimd and the Israel Em¬ ergency Fund showed siib- staittlal increases over the totals reaised in 1968. In every division, substantial percentage increases as well as dollar values were real¬ ized. Mr. Meizlisbi in thankii^g the leadership, workers and' contributorsi paid tribute to the himdreds of woricers and thousands of givers, who had made the 1969 Campaign a . siiccessfiil'one^iK^TherasultSc Miias:!m^^iia^^iigair he - Jg^^|b^p^ifl^5afe JeWish 1 - .J^'^r^?"? wnlmuiiity;doe8':care what u;,^''^W^£^^i^ happens to its feUbw Jews. Intercily Weekend scheduled h^ai •,„_,„ in our nation! for May 9; 10 arid 11; This ^'*" a* "««?, m our nation, is the^ CTlipinajion * ttej^^g^gux in Israel; the co-chairinahshipof -^«^^'^^*"*«*^^ Meryll: Leyiiie and 'Barry: Nateman. USY Hosts Interci^ fS^>, lin all P^s of the world, and -irear'sproipewi^'i^^^ state of crisis and^ einer.?; gencyi';with aU afits^bii^get conSume'd. lii - f def etise, 'a h id AU USY members have^militaty^ e^ the been working toward its suCr task of siipportingiuidmain- ceiBS under the following taining the hurtaidtarian chairmen: workshops and needs df tte i»eqple oflsrael study groups, DiavidEp^in:' services,'Marc Abramoiwitz;' registration, EUen Wasser¬ strom; housing, Cheryl Nate¬ man andSteve Wasserstrom} decorations, Nina Gd(4>ich and Karen Rosenfeld^ cor-> respondence, Joan Gold¬ smith; dance, Wdyne Fein¬ stein and Mark Grober; re¬ freshments, Marsha Hdsan'- skyj'transportatlani'Richard Wasserstrom. has shifted' to JeiwsTall over ¦ the world. This'is the mes^' iige which aU leaders and iv(ul{ers in the 1969, cam¬ paign attempted to convey to their fordspects, and that in a large' ineasturethosethey ap¬ proached realized and un¬ derstood their responsibility is evidenced fay their gifts both.^the regular campaign ^tothe Israel Emergency' Funddrive. Each division chairman ^ caUed on, at the meet- i^^; tp thank,the workers in the division, and to dstri- **s> On UN Posts UNITED NATIONSCWNS)- United Nations Secretary (leneral U Thant has accused E;gyFtian forces of directing arUUeiy fire at UN obser¬ vation ppsts On the east bank of the Suez (llaiial and he warned that cease-fire ob¬ servers may be puUed out it the firing cdntiinied. Thant told both Eg^ and. Israel lit a secret letfei: that "Ido not feel that this oper¬ ation pari', or should^ be main¬ tained indefinitely under such conditions." Cairo^s report¬ ed answer was a pt'omise to "cooperate completely with the UN observers to limit the dangers to which they are exposed becaiise of datger- ous conditions resulting from. repeated IsraeU ag¬ gression." Bin" 'UN observers have reported 'almost two dozen incident^ in wMch Egyptian forces have iised artilieritiiC's, mijfcWtoiB guns and mortar*> f:!i?.S"j;tS"Ji.X.^r^ in attacks-on UN p^rsrtin«K mgrhlng at W wpibefoUow- and instaUatiions since illlr. Thant sent his letten The Secretary General Usted UN losses during tiie almost daily exchanges of fire USYers from the ..entire r^ioii wiU arrive on Friday afternoon forjr^s^a;ti<m> A -, Shabbat dinner atthe Teinple^:, wiU be foUowed hy services,Viril"*? certificates of aftard to instaUation of the' new boMd; .ttem., Edwai^ iScblezhiger, and an Oneg. presldBiitoftheUrilted Jew- ^^JUjhl^d and CounisQ con- Saturday morning serv-.ifl^'^ated the entire..camr ices wfll start'at U" and I®'*^ organization;von the'«« wlU be followed hy a ftili' splendid iachievement of afternoon of shit|y groups^ l969i and introduced Mr. Sol workshops, a Seudah, eve- ^. ^eU, who wiU lead the dsK services and ruacK"^ 1970 Campaign as general Havdalah at 9 p,nu precedes chairman. , i The meeting was chaired ' by Sidney I Blatt, chairman of tho 1969 campaignradvls- ,- Shaebareet on^Sunday eiy board. Certificates of awar^ were presented to aU organizations who have made treasury gifts to the Israel Emeisency Fund by Mrs. Raymond Kahn, chairman of the councU of organizations. - the Informal open house. dance and an ed fay breakfast and the pre¬ sentation d workshops. The weekend wiU conclude witha ruach session, fareweUsand Shalom. l<^' Wednesday is 'B' Pay at Jewish Center ^^viL
Object Description
Title | Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1969-05-08 |
Subject | Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals |
Place |
Columbus (Ohio) Franklin County (Ohio) |
Creator | The Chronicle Printing and Publishing Co. |
Collection | Ohio Jewish Chronicle |
Submitting Institution | Columbus Jewish Historical Society |
Rights | This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
File Name | index.cpd |
Image Height | Not Available |
Image Width | Not Available |
Searchable Date | 1969-05-08 |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn78005600 |
Date created | 2016-11-02 |
Description
Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1969-05-08, page 01 |
Subject | Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals |
Place |
Columbus (Ohio) Franklin County (Ohio) |
Creator | Ohio Jewish Chronicle |
Collection | Ohio Jewish Chronicle |
Submitting Institution | Columbus Jewish Historical Society |
Rights | This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
File Name | Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1969-05-08, page 01.tif |
Image Height | 4857 |
Image Width | 3170 |
File Size | 1897.502 KB |
Searchable Date | 1969-05-08 |
Full Text |
R
m
.*'.-..J| •i'Vi'-i-W*" L
' ¦ if
h'.
m
Vol. 47, No. 19
OINICLE
2IBL-SeryinS Columbus, "CentSranS^outhwestem Ofiio^-CT
THURSDAY, MAY 8,1969 - 20 AYARf"^
MM Hwnii MiMi
.^
Bbod Donations At Center, Moy 14
"B-D^? tor the Jewish Conununity is Wednesday, May 14, when all who wishto donate blood may dosoatthe Jenish Center, 1125 Colleie^ Ave. The spring campaign of the Jewish Blood Donor Council ends each • season with its donation day.
The Franklhi County Red Cross Bloodmobile will be stationed at the Center b-om 12:30 to 6:30 p.m. to coUect enough blood to fill theqti'ota of the Jewish 'community. The Blood Donor Council is a participant in the Red Cross Blood program.
Appointments, transport¬ ation, and bahy-sitttag canbe arranged by calling the Jew¬
ish Center, 231-3^1.
Tbe supply of hlood is constantly being drained both at' home and '.in Viet Nam. Tfae purpose of the drive Is to insure the,Jewish com¬ munity cf free blood when necessary.
Blood may be donated by anyone tram 21 to 60 and from ages 18 to 21 with con¬ sent cf parents. Business¬ men may use their lunch time for their dcnations and housewives the morning or afternoon. Sanford Fisha- man, president and Gordon Zeldman, chairmen, urge everyone to call Immediate¬ ly for an appointment.
PLANNING ANNUAL DINNER
Mrs. Esther Bain, Women's Division chairman forthe Columbus Israel Bond drive meets with leaders ofthe reservatiw committee forthe 1969 Governor's Dinner, L. to R. Mrs. Alfired Rudniok, reservations chahrman and two of her reservations captains, Mrs. Irving Baker and Mrs. Samuel Oppenhelmer.
Governor Dinner Date is June 19
Irving Baker, chairman of the 1969 Governor's Dinner Committee announced that the Israel BondDinner spon¬ sored by Governor and Mrs. Jaines A. Rhodes willbe held on Thursday, June 19 at the Ohio Executive Mansion. Mr. Balcer stated that, after ex¬ tensive discussions in com- mlttee~and withthe Govemor, the day d the dinner was' dianged toThursday in order to gain better participation throughout Ohio.
Each year reservations have been lost due to sociid and family conflicts in the , Jewish Communities d OMo such as graAiations or large weddings. Many ftiends of lisrael have been prevented trom expressing their con¬ cern and feeling for Israel by attendingthe annual spring event because dT family ob-. ligations.
, The problem is not unlqiie to Ccdumbus' and has often curtailed out d town parti¬ cipation in the annual Isrtiel Bond Dinner, Mr. Baker sai4
"We discovered after looking at the community csdendar and in checkhy with the congregations in, town that the problem of weddings and other family and social events was iij^aslng and' would haveppl^viNttedlttiaiQr-; friends from' at^cBv^iquiE^ dinner. liooMngij-afoulSfS^'at' other metro^ioli^aiMrbas we learned that it' is becoming the rule rather than the ex¬ ception to hold mE^or com¬ munity Ituictlons on a night other than Sunday. The eve¬ nings are always ovej: at a reasoiuible time and instead of preveidiiig businessmen from attendhig; wbrked the reverse and allowed n^any more to participate.'' -
"The Columbus commu¬ nity is a sophisticated and cosmopolitan ione," he con¬ tinued, "and will welcome this relief from ahotherJnir- den (HI their weekends. We expect oiir participation at this yeto's^Gdvemor's Din¬ ner to increase according¬ ly'.''—____________
Campaign E»eeils
¦r>-
Goal
CHAIRMEN ANNOUNCE RESULTS
Shown above, surroundhig the chart indicating the results of the 1969 campaign of the United Jewish Fund and Council, are, from left to right: Marvin Frank, co-chairman. Trades and Professions; Irving A. Baker, chairman. Young Men; Mrs. Donald Shionsky, chairman. Young Matrons; Norman Meizlish, general cam¬ paign chairman; Mrs. Charles SKgarman,co-chaimuuv Young Matrons; Ernest Stern, chairman. Trades and Professions; Mrs. Bernard Mentser, chairman. Women's Division; Edward Schlezinger, president, UJFC; Col. Izhak Yavneh, guest speaker; Mrs. Marvin L. Glassman, co-chairman. Women's Division; Sidiey L Blatt, chairman. Campaign Advisoiy Committee; Miss Laura Blatt, chairman. Juniors; and Sol D. Zell, Ohairman, advance gifts. Not shown is Blair Ruben, co-chairman. Advance Gifts.
WASHINGrON CWNS)—Two hundriad members df the - ^nate-and-House•of-^Representativesr^teavc^'Slg^d^a':!
¦ bi-partisan d^cIaratloauisinK **K^,4il^'l!^'^#''^?M*-*'f^^ direct peace negotiations with Israel ;anc|:d^ attempts,by outside^ powers to UnpdsefU, 1^ settlement Signers of the decIaraiU()t^;^wh liphy Sen. Hugh Scott (R.-Pa.),'and Seioator Abraham RiU^ . coff' (D. Conn:), include Sen. Edward M. K«inedy ' (Dl Mass.), the Democratic wMp ind Set&EdnumdS;^ , Muskle (D-Me.), the Democratic Vice-Presidential candidate in the 1968 election.
UNITED NATIONS (WNS)—Egypt lias informed the Uiited Nations that the Suez Canal was not th^ cease¬ fire line envisioned by the Security CouncO in its resolution halting hostilities b^een Israel ahd the Arab states, Cairo said the Une should be east of the canal along positions heldby Egyptiantroops when - the June 1967 resolution was adopted and frofai wUch its. soldiers were subsequently driven I^IsrEielforces acting In violation of the cease-fire.
WASHINGTON (WNS)—The Nixon Administration has agreed to a new $30 million arms deal with Jordan calling for the sale of a second squadron d' 18 F-101 jet interceptors, armoured personnel car¬ riers, communications eqidpmait and small arms. A request for more tanks was turned down. ' JERUSALEM,. (JTA)—Israeli sources expressed cautious optimism this week that France-Israeli relations would improve in the, aftermath of the resignation of Gen. de Gaulle as French Presidant but it wa8;^mrally a^^cl t^ ^>'*y changes inthe FreMchniidejSst'pcfliijy''woiild occur oidy grackially.
At the closing meeting of the 1969 campaign, held^- cently attheJewishCenter; Norman Meizlish, general campaign chairnlanj an-,/ nounced ^a total - campaign result of $1,300,121.00, the largest ever realized in a single drive in the history of the United Jewish Fund and Council.
This ts the third year in which the campaign, %hich Includes a separate drive for the Israel Emergency Fimii^ has goae over the million dollar mark. Both the re|;u- lar fimd and the Israel Em¬ ergency Fund showed siib- staittlal increases over the totals reaised in 1968. In every division, substantial percentage increases as well as dollar values were real¬ ized.
Mr. Meizlisbi in thankii^g the leadership, workers and' contributorsi paid tribute to the himdreds of woricers and thousands of givers, who had made the 1969 Campaign a . siiccessfiil'one^iK^TherasultSc Miias:!m^^iia^^iigair he -
Jg^^|b^p^ifl^5afe JeWish
1 - .J^'^r^?"? wnlmuiiity;doe8':care what
u;,^''^W^£^^i^ happens to its feUbw Jews. Intercily Weekend scheduled h^ai •,„_,„ in our nation! for May 9; 10 arid 11; This ^'*" a* "««?, m our nation,
is the^ CTlipinajion * ttej^^g^gux in Israel;
the co-chairinahshipof -^«^^'^^*"*«*^^
Meryll: Leyiiie and 'Barry:
Nateman.
USY Hosts Interci^
fS^>,
lin all P^s of the world, and
-irear'sproipewi^'i^^^
state of crisis and^ einer.?; gencyi';with aU afits^bii^get conSume'd. lii - f def etise, 'a h id AU USY members have^militaty^ e^ the
been working toward its suCr task of siipportingiuidmain- ceiBS under the following taining the hurtaidtarian chairmen: workshops and needs df tte i»eqple oflsrael
study groups, DiavidEp^in:' services,'Marc Abramoiwitz;' registration, EUen Wasser¬ strom; housing, Cheryl Nate¬ man andSteve Wasserstrom} decorations, Nina Gd(4>ich and Karen Rosenfeld^ cor-> respondence, Joan Gold¬ smith; dance, Wdyne Fein¬ stein and Mark Grober; re¬ freshments, Marsha Hdsan'- skyj'transportatlani'Richard Wasserstrom.
has shifted' to JeiwsTall over ¦ the world. This'is the mes^' iige which aU leaders and iv(ul{ers in the 1969, cam¬ paign attempted to convey to their fordspects, and that in a large' ineasturethosethey ap¬ proached realized and un¬ derstood their responsibility is evidenced fay their gifts both.^the regular campaign ^tothe Israel Emergency' Funddrive.
Each division chairman ^ caUed on, at the meet- i^^; tp thank,the workers in the division, and to dstri-
**s>
On UN Posts
UNITED NATIONSCWNS)- United Nations Secretary (leneral U Thant has accused E;gyFtian forces of directing arUUeiy fire at UN obser¬ vation ppsts On the east bank of the Suez (llaiial and he warned that cease-fire ob¬ servers may be puUed out it the firing cdntiinied.
Thant told both Eg^ and. Israel lit a secret letfei: that "Ido not feel that this oper¬ ation pari', or should^ be main¬ tained indefinitely under such conditions." Cairo^s report¬ ed answer was a pt'omise to
"cooperate completely with the UN observers to limit the dangers to which they are exposed becaiise of datger- ous conditions resulting from. repeated IsraeU ag¬ gression."
Bin" 'UN observers have reported 'almost two dozen
incident^ in wMch Egyptian forces have iised artilieritiiC's,
mijfcWtoiB guns and mortar*> f:!i?.S"j;tS"Ji.X.^r^ in attacks-on UN p^rsrtin«K mgrhlng at W wpibefoUow-
and instaUatiions since illlr.
Thant sent his letten The Secretary General Usted UN losses during tiie almost daily exchanges of fire
USYers from the ..entire r^ioii wiU arrive on Friday afternoon forjr^s^a;ti |
Format | newspapers |
Date created | 2008-12-12 |