Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1969-10-30, page 01 |
Save page Remove page | Previous | 1 of 16 | Next |
|
This page
All
Subset |
Loading content ...
2f& Serving Columbus/"Centrar andSoUthwestern Ohio ^AK
(1
VOL.47 N0.45
OCTOBER 30,1969-CHESHVAN 18
ni Jffwiili titah
JFS Announces Annual Meeting And Program
The 61st Annual Dinner meeting of JewishFamilyService will be held on Sunday, Nov. 9, 6 pim. at Beth Jacob Syna¬ gogue.
Marvin L. Glassman, Nominating Committee Chairman, ' wUl nomfaiate as offlcers: William L. 'Click, President; M6lvin Rackoir, Vice President; Mrs. Morris Groner, Sec¬ retary; Bany'Zacl(s,Treasurer;VictorKruiiman,Associate Treasurer.
The following were nomin¬ ated to the bmri tor three year terms ending in 1972: Herbert Grossman, William Friedman, L DaVid Cohen, Blair Ruben, Mrs. Sidney Blatt, Mrs. Herbert Levy, JHorrls Mattlin, Mrs. Joseph Schecter, Samuel Oppen¬ helmer. Melvin Kent was nominated to fill an unexpir¬ ed two year term eliding in 1971. IrvingBerzonandMrs. Bernard Feitlinger were nominated to fill one year unerpired terms endlqg In 1970.
Hadassah To Show
6i
a
??.
Jewish Family Service provides marital counseling, services to teenagers, voca- tional counseling, Institu¬ tional and non-lnstttutlonal services (or the aging, ser¬ vice to New Americans, homen*aker service, service tothe physically and mentd- ly handicapped and the re¬ tarded.
The dinner is open to the public and reservations may be made by calling Jewish Family Service at 221-6871 before Nov. 5,
Jewish Family Service' also announces the reestab- Ushment of the ParentsSans Partners group which will meet under the austdces d the Jewish Center with staff service provided by-Mrs; ElUabeth Cobn,, Jewish. < Family Service'Social worH--
Israel Will Nor^'Sit'' If Leiianon Is Invaded
JERUSALEM, (JTA) -- Deputy Premier Ylgal Alton warned this week that Israel would not '<sit with folded hands" if the Lebanese regime, now under sharp pressure from guer¬ rillas statloiied on its territory andtheir supixnter sin other Arab, countries, was invaded by outside Arab forces.
The statement was made as Israel kept a close watch on clashes In Lebanon between guerrfllas^ apparently backed by the Syrian-regime, and
Bernard Pucker, director of Pucker-Safrai Gallery, describes one of the exhibits to Mrs. Larry Zipser, publicity chairman and Mrs. Howard Byer, co-chair¬ man of publicity.
Sisterhood To Have Art Show At Temple Israel
Arts of Israel '69 will be shown at Temple Israel, Nov. 8-10. The Pucker-Safk-ai GaUery of Jerusalen^ and Boston, in collaboration wtth the Sisterhood willbebrlngihgover 200 pieces of art to Columbus viewers...'
Bernard Pucker, director'^of the~gallery,wlllbeon hand at the Opeittng NlghtRecepHon,&kturdAy, Nov. 8 firom 7-10 p.m. -He yiiU also be conducting two tours, of the show on Sundtay, Nov, 9. Mr. Puelcer willglye
Lebanese Government troops who battled guerrilla ccmcentratlons near the Is¬ raeli border. It was report¬ ed that an estimated 700 guerrillas entered Lebanon tram Syria^and kidnapped 20 Lebanese army regulars be¬ fore being driven back by tank, rocket and rifle fire. Gen. Allcui, speaking at a mass meeting in Kibbutz GI- '.vat Breener, said thatlsrael "cannot be IndUferept'to what goes on in Lebanon and Israel cannot permit a change iii the status quo d tblsmigjibor of Israel." He added.>that'the terrorists groups active In Lebanon against Israel endangered Lebanon? s liberty more than they.threatened Israel's se-
anon, making use of the ter¬ rorists." He said that if Lebanon did not eliminate the terrorists, they would destroy Lebanm.
Sources said that achange in the Lebanese regime and entrance d foreign forces- would jeopardize tbe Israeli- Lebanese cease-fire agree¬ ment and that Israel would have to act to ensure its security on the border with Lebanon.
The sources here cited Israel's long-standing policy d refraining from any act- Ion that ml^ constitute In¬ tervention In the Internal affairs (tf Its Arab neighbors. But it was alsonotedthatany upset in the delicate internal
t#^$41^aoi;^^^^^i^t'ofI families >bere; due to de^ " H^aassah Fund Ridsifig Vice " '
..^Iievpai«clpants^lm*!*r^^^ Mrs. J. Maynard Kaplait lems and ChrtsUans ta Leb-
aJSsa%«;:'-Jafflg!0^^
Pifeslden^ ^Mrs. Robert ' Paine announces the Colum¬ bus showing of "Tevya."
This classic by Sholem Alelclvftm stars the famous Yiddish actor, Maurice Sch¬ wartz, and is under the musi¬ cal db«ctlon of 9iolom Se- cunda. "Tevya" Is a creation wrought out ofyears of care- fill study and can be seen Wednesday, Nov. 5, 8:30 p.m., at the Drexel Theater, 2254K Mata St.
Mrs. Lawrence Eisenman^ . HIES chairman, reports that; the proceeds from "Tevya" ^1 go to the Hadassah Edu¬ cational installations ta Is¬ rael.
The following Is one ex¬ ample of Hadassah Educa¬ tional aid. The Alice Seligs- berg School for Girls and Brandeis School for Boys have merged to form a single comprehensive co-educa¬ tional school, and has added a community college, a first in Israel. This pilot project for Israel's Mtalstry of Edu¬ cation is to trata youngsters for life ta a technological society, and to make a "car¬ eer for all" a reality for the young people of Israel.
The tickets for "Tevya" are $2.50.per person. Buck¬ eye, Top Value, Plaid, and SLH. stamp books will be redeemed at $2 per. bo<^ -
For ticket ta^ormatioa' contact group Hp:s chair¬ men: Llloh - Mrs, Stuart Modes, 231-2482; CIul - Mrs. Neal Callif, 231r3428; ZIona - Mrs. Marc Kon- vlsser, 263-9743;.Mitzvah.-. Mrs. Normwl/|p^^$iJ^$(f 1 4716;, Shalom ;>;> Mrsi'iLeaH Handler, 231-^OrSami^'' - Mrs. Faye Smith, 231- 8946; Szold - Mrs. Aaron Epsteta, 231-9S58, or Mrs. Lawrence Eisen, 235-8065 866-0105, Chapter HIES chairmen.
or dtyDTce, there' is one par¬ ent' assuming insponsibilily for one-or more children under elgUeen living ta.the home. The group will meet at the Jewish Center, 1125 Collie Ave., Board Room (Room 202) the seccmd Wed- nesday of every month
(Continued on Page 4)
commentary on the artists represented and their works., Patron tickets at $5 per couple and .$25 per -couple, the'latter applicable to pur¬ chases of over $50, entitle the holder to admission Sat¬ urday night, Sunday and Mon¬ day, Nov. 8, 9 & 10 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Tickets for Sunday and Monday only, are $1 per person, 50(! for stu-
Is general chairman of the (Continued on Page 4)
anon might collapse, he said Syria was' preparing the ground "for swallowingLeb-
iiiiiiiwiiffii
NEW YORK (WNS) — A Committee of Concern headed by Gen. Lucius D. Clay (B^tX a farmer comihander of American forces ta Europe, has been, farmed to focus world attention on political trials and hangings df Jews, Christians and other mtaority mem¬ bers in fraq. Gen. Clay said the group would seek the release of Imprisoned Iraqi Jews, their freedom of niovement withta the, Arab state and tbeir right to emigrate to aqy d a number cf countries which have said they would accept Ira^ refugees if Baghdad permitted tiieni to leaved ATLANTA (WNS) — Sent H. Massell, Jr., the 41- , '^ar-(dd vice mayor of Atlanta, wa^ elected head of 't^s southern cUyta a campaign marked by charges ^;|n anti-Semitism. Mr. Massell, who defeated a moder- jC,^ Republican and will have a Negro as his vice ' Imiiyor, is Jewish..
¦ .y^ I.AS VEGAS (WNS) ~ Rabbi Aaron Gold of Temple ;Beth Shalran, Las Vegas's only rabbi, said he planned ^^^k local taterfalth organizations to support his )rt opposing a proposed peace shrine that featured fe-size katue cf Chri^ The rabbi said he was smpttejg to get the sponsors to drop tbe idea of havtagany sectarian element ta the memorlaL James BiUieiy, the Clark County assessor, said that the design of the $25,000 shrine now was not yetcpm- ideted but that "tf they want a Star of David standing onl^ vfe'lldotbattoo," '"
MEXICO CrrV (ZDJS) — ah organization calltag
Itself "Asoclacioii de Amigos de Los Pueblos Arabas"
.CSoclely of Friends ofthe Arab countries) Is actively
j'engaged ta anti-Semitic activities which are tacreas-
Itag.ta. evidence every day.'Anti-Semitic and anti-
' Zionists placards have appeared ta various parts of
the capital city. These posters liken Israel to Nazi
Germany and the Israeli army to the Gestapo, Mexico
has become a center of anti-Semitic pr (paganda which
is being dissemtaiitedta all Latta-American countries.
Tbe Mexican authorities do not seem ^ to take any
aftioffto stop this hate campaign.
Zell Named Chairman Of 1970 UJFC Campaign
Sd D. Zell has been named General Chairman of the 1970 Campaign qf the United Jewish Fund and€ouncIl accordtag to Edward Schlezinger, President. Mr. Zell, who was chafr¬ man of the Advance Gifts Division ofthe 1969 Campaign, the most successful ta the 43-year history of the Uilted Jewish Fund and Council^ is a member d the Board of Trustees cf the UIFC, and has worked ta every division cf the Campaign for many years.
A member of Temple Is¬ rael Board of Trustees, and a past president <tf the Temple Brotherhood, Mr. Zell has also served-as president of Heritage House and a member of its Admis¬ sions Committee, and is a board member ofthe Jewish Center.
A graduate of the Ohio State Uilversity Cdlege of Phsurmacy, Mr. ZeU .Is a Fellow of the AmericanCol- lege of Apothecaries, a member of the Ohio State Pharmaceutical Association and of the Academy of Phar¬ macies of Columbus.
Mr. Zell ha^ justretumed from Israel, where he was a partiiSIpant ta the United Jewish Appeal Study Mis¬ sion. At the flnal meeting of the Study Mission, addressed by Louis A. Ptacus, chafr¬ man of the Jewish Agency, the gr9up was told tbat Am¬ erican Jews were tbprepare themselves to finance the Immigration of 300^000Jews firom couiitrles of distress and dIscrlmtaaUon.
"Mr. Ptacus told us that he could not ldeilti|br these counfrles for pubUcation," Mr. Zeil stated, "but the ta¬ formation is that the large numbers of Jews will be al¬ lowed to leave fcr Israel ta the next few years. This
Sol D. Z«R
means that the Jewish Agency absorption centers must expand, to take care of tacreasing number of immi¬ grants. ''In addition, more'than (Coritlnuetf on Page'4)
Moslems could lead to clvll*^^' war and new problems for
(Continued on Page 4)
Final Pbns Mack lor MenQnili Bali
Final preparations are be¬ ing made for: the 31st annual Menorah Ball< scheduled for this Saturday night, Nov. 1.
Chafrman, Mrs. William Goldman Is expecting a re¬ cord turnout for the dinner- dance, to be held at the Beth Jacob Siynagogue.
Featured entertataers for the eventag will be comedian Larry Dorn and Henry Cta- clon'e orchesfra. There will be dancing throughout the evening and also set-ups will be provided. *
The proceeds from this festive aftafr. benefit the many philanthropies and ser¬ vices ofthe Council of B'nai B'rith Women of Greater Columbus.
Working with Mrs. Gold¬ man are the three fUnd rais¬ ing vice presidents d the chapters; Mrs. Murray Lan¬ ders, Zion Chapter; Mrs. Sam Oslpow, Candlelight Chapter and Mrs. fra Ives, Twin Rivers Chsipter, and Mrs. Elian Snyder, treas. of the Ball.
**»*0c^^lii!H><r*<iA<li*O»»»<k<>r****<i<i»*<[»'
Vole
November 4 will be the day when the ci^ldates and the Issues wIU be put to you, thei jptilie;i|^lc, to be accepted or rejected as the majo^if^,: S^i^s, fit.
Although this is an off-year electijmj tligl^j4ni?ns' to be filled and the issues to be answer^ are still Important. Important enough to be put before you, thus Important enough for you to take the iidtiative to vote on them.
The process of xlecldtag fay vote Is ftmdamental and it should not and must not be taken for granted.
.iii"' -
*v
U:
d
11
'4
:r
Wl
a
Object Description
| Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1969-10-30 |
| 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 | index.cpd |
| Image Height | Not Available |
| Image Width | Not Available |
| Format | newspapers |
| Date created | 2008-12-12 |
