Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1971-02-11, page 01 |
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3^^ Serving Columbus/Xentrar'and^uthwestem Ohio VJAK
VOL. 49 NO. a
mOOO Russi«i Jews Seeking To Leave For Israel
WASHINGTON (WNS)- Dr. Esther Aisenstadt, idio gave up her profesdonal career hi B^oscow to fan- migrate to Israel last November, said here that at least 300,000 Sovid Jews were seddng to leave for Israd despite threats of arrest or loss of em¬ ployment. Ibe Krerollo, -she sdd at a press conference arranged by B'nai B'ritb, "never expected so many would want to leave." Tbe 52-year-old linguist was jdned at the press con¬ ference by her husband, Leizer Napomnyasty, 59, a Russian-English mterpreter from Moscow, and Mrs. Alia Rusined, a 21-year-old newlywed who left tbe Sovid Union last Novembo- a wedc after her marriage, although her husband remained bddnd pending approval of his emigration ajqdicatioas. Hie press cdiforence was filmed by a West German tdevlfflon crew.
Dr. Aiseqstodt and iter husband—«4io had signed the pufaUc "letter of the 39" rqiucUatuig a.Soviet press conference at idiicb 52 Jews
(CONTINUED OM PAOE 4)
FEBRUARY II mi.SHEVAT'i6
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BfELBOURNE (WNS)-Some 500 persons-many of them bearing concentratioii-camp numbers on thdr forearms and some wearing striped garments similar to those worn by camp inmates-wrecked the headquarters here of Australia's neo-Naxi organization on Sunday. Two thousand demonstratore had nuused to protest to the police over a parade and meding scheduled by the new-Nazis ui a nearby park. But although th^ police persuaded the new-Nazis to postpime theur program, $m ot the demonstrators rdused to disperse.
JERUSALEBt (WNS)-For tbe first time m the an¬ nals of Isradi trade union history, five East Jerusalem Arabs are runnuig as candidates for the Natlonai Congress of the Metalwotkera Trade Union, a division of Histadrut.
JERUSALEM ,(WNS)-Sbeikh Jaber Muadi, a Knessd meniber rqiresenthig the^Uab Parties, urged tbe Arab governments today to oesist from sabet^ rattluig and threats agamst Israd. War, he said, bad brought destnidion and ridn to Arabs and might lead to thdr losing tbeir sovereignty to the Sovid Union. "Webave been living in the Stote of Israel for atanost 25 years!" the 51-year-old Druze said at a recqitidn hosted by Preddent Zatanan Shazar. "and we know that-her leaders desire peace."
JERUSALEM (WNS)-lbe Govdmnent dedded yesterday to wittabold approval for commercial ad¬ vertising on tdevision for ttie tim$ bdng. The principal dijectioit to .commercial stems from the fear that it would stiinidate private consumption-ata tbhe'wfadi the Government is battUng Infiation. Ibe Israd Newspaper Pidilisheni AssodaUtm bas voiced op¬ position becauseltv advertising would dive't revenues from newspapers.
Talk To Limp Albng In Uncertain Climate
ByD.HorowUi
UNITED NATIONS, (WUP)-With the cease-fire expiratiohdate bdiindus by some seven days, tvn> tfaings are now apparent: fird, that the Arab-lEOaeli taU^ with UN mediator Gunnar ""Jifrring wOl contuiue, and,- second, tfaat m spite of afi pressures - from UN Secretary-General Thant and Washington, the talks mi^t have to lihip along in the uncertaui dunate of an hiformal truce.
In Cairo, tbe Government of Preddent Al Sadat has resisted every bilateral attempt by Secretary of Rogers to pin him down to a definite ceaseOre coni- mitment witb a definite date. Several days prior to tfae expiration date of tbe 90-day ceasefire, Nasser's suc¬ cessor , proved equally suceej^sful - in evading a . similar dtbrt'by U lliant. Tbe Egyptian's one-month standstUl pled^ via the tJ.S. is nothuig-but abladanafi maneuver.
What emerged out of tbe SMh floor of this ^ss and
marble monument-shaped structure—foUowfaig several bargaining consultations with aU the parties and with ttie Big Foiir as .wdl, was .a sunpieappeal "to tfaeparti» by tbe Burmese-UNchieT' to withold fire, to exercise mUitary restrauit and to -tnaintohi tfae quid whicfa bas prevailed m tbe area since Augud 1970."
Here was ttie "missile" tbe whole world anxiously awaited. It had a sort itf sobering touch to it. -
Technically- speaking, however, the Ibaat four- paragraph formula did nd constitute a renewal of the ceasefire-a term not even mentioned. Bfbre
Dr. Feinstein To Address Tftl^ Division Of UJFC Fek. 17
.Mrs. Bfeyer Honmim is photi^apiied.with mrs. Ssimud Prini»' and Mrs. Leslie Frankd discussing the importance for the "AU-Day Drive" scheduled for Mcmday, Feb. 15.
Lamplighter & Trendsetter Div.
Wonien To Canvas Homes All Day T^i^"'^'1IP31^^
' r»»a«»nr nf thAV' TsuiiBii uOiumous 300 arounu tne
Second wedc otiintensive campaigning ui the Trades & Professions Division of the 1971 Campaigii wiU be highlighted by a special meeting at the Melton. Community Services Building next Wednesday evening, according to Martin Hoffman, Ghatrhian of the Division.
Dr. Marniii. Feinsteinv- Associiate Professor of Hebrew at City College of New Yorfc,-wi]Lbe the guest speaker at the* meeting, which will see leaders, workers and contributors in four Sections comUn^'fdirja; fund-raising and diuratioim'
OR.MARNIN FEINSTEIN
Bfrs. Norman Katz and BIrs. Irving Schottenstem, co-chairmen^ of ttie Trend- settlers togeUid- witii'BIrs. Ted Schlonsky. and BIrs. Richard Grundstein, co- dudrmien of Lamplighters
' wiUhead a group of seventy- five women who wiU 'can¬ vas' ttie homes of Jewish
, Women on Feb. 15 to obtom tiidr pledge to ttie UJFC current campaign.- , Medmg at the Esther'C. Mdton Ccnnmunity Services
3 ^uildmg at mne tt^ in Uie
, moming these volunteers -WiU hear a rqiort from BIrs. Samuel Princer on her -recent UJA Blissidn to Israd. BIrs./J. Blatynard Kaplan, co-chairman of the Campaign CaMnd wiU te- form tiie winters of the needs of ttie over, forty hi Cdumbus wfao
receive financial.assistance from the monies collected during the annual UJFC Campaiga
"Another World in "Columbus" a skit written by BIrs. Ronald Kauffman and Mrs. Alan Wassdstrom will be presented by BIrs. Nor¬ man Traeger, Mrsi •Wassd^trom, BIrs. Charles Sugarman, Mrs. Donald Shlonsky and BIrs. Kaplan.
FoUowing this educational briefhig, the seventy-five women wUl embark on a 'canvas' of homes d Jewish .Women who are members of the Trendsdtd" ^dtvLiEim^ pUghter Divisioifc ^>^'<J '
BIrs. rI^^ond Kdm, a member of ttie National Women's Committee of United Jewish Appeal, and a past chairman of the local
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 41
Director of :tbe> Jewitih 'Cduittbus aiid arib^id Uie
Studies at Ciiy Cdiei^aiiid has made frec|uefill^ivi^its'to Israd; he possesses an in¬ timate knowledge of im¬ migration and absorption probems. resulting from years of: continuous heavy immigration, and: of the operation of.,United Jewisfa Appeal supported social agencies which must meet these jproblems. ' /Hie meeting wiU be hdd at. 8 o'clock in the evening, aCcordiiig to'Mr. Hoffrnan. It is being sponsored by the Rietoil BIdt:hanis. Section, headed by'Heuiz Hoffanad,^ Chairman, tiie Food Sedion; ,>rith Morris Fleishman as Chairman, AUied Medical and Pharmacists Section, Blartin Blarx, CSiaimian and Drr Harold Korn, Chairman of ttie Optwdetrists Section. "This; is a Campaign for
correctly, Uie UN' could be defined'tMeiiB "standstiU" plea witltvYoo definite commitmento|i^'Die Arabs. Tbe , IpK^^l ddegation, for it^ 'part, declared its wUUngness-to accept - tbe pUpulistic phradng of Uie api^.;on wfaat Jerusalem termd)'i"a redprocal" basis. '''
Translated, tbis means— "if ^u don't shoot, ^e^vm't sbooit, and if you do,- weJvUl redprocate accord^gty."
FVom a common irfiense point of view, tfae failure to acfaieve a neatly-defined ceasefire constitutes no ;real crisis, now' that Israel' ap- peara ready to majntain tbR
' (CONTIlNilEO ON PAGE 4) ' -
Mark Feinknopf, Sr. Elated President 01 Herilage House
Mark D. Fdnkwipt, Sr. has been elected as President of Heritoge Houset- the Cohimbus Jewish Honie for ttie Aged. Mr. Fdnknopf is a member Of the American ' Institute bf Architeds and the Down Town Lion's Club: He is a Past Predddit and serves on tbe Executive Ctunmittee d Pilot Dogs, Ine!,, . .,¦..¦.:¦:¦-
He is a mdnber of the Board of Directors of Temple Israd, the Jewish Center and: vtfae^'Ahti- Ddamatim League di^ B'Nai BriUi. He. serves on tbe Board of Trustees of the United Jewish Fund and Coundl, and was chalrinmi of the Conununity RelaUons Committee for several years. He is also an active membo: of-J>ace. Setters' .Club of United^Appeals;
He is a past president of
HARkD.FEINKNOPF
theWmdu« HoUow Country Chib. '^'.
BIT. Feinknopf is- a gralduate of Ohio ^ jState Umversity with ar&^ee d Badidor of Ardlitecture. He is a partner witb bis ^d, Blarfc, Jr., m the firm id Feinknopf, Feinknopf, Blacioce ft Sdiappa,. Ar- diitecls: ¦ .-'I'.i^i:^.
Survival," said Blir. Hoff- Nmdi. "Israd's survivai ii at stake, as weU as the s^gUi
globe!; We are asking aU men hi our community to STAND UP AND BE COUNTED, as responsible, concerned members of the Jewish people, to come to ONiS BIEETING, to hear ttie stray of the 1971 Campaign, ahd fo make thdr - ONE
BI^ANINGFUL GIFT, so ttiat our goal of $3,000,000 may be adiieyed.
Wcurking with Btr. Hofbnan as Vice Chafrmen are the fdlowing: Robert Kean, Bertaard Kaplan, Marvin Bonowitz,' Sam Schneider, iHiirray Greenberg and James Brenner. Their vorkara and^sbUdtors in¬ dude: Pete ForeMidmer, David Derrow, Ben Rdimar, Jerome Knight, Ted Sch¬ midt, LeiHiard Dworkin, Dan: Haas, Murray jGalan, Sol
.icpNTINIII^O ON.PAGE 41
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2400 Sweatshirts Donated To Newsies^^
The Charily Newsies Officials had a surprise Vidt from Uuee gentlonen at headquarters, 716 S. Higb St' recently. ShorUy after the visitora arrived, they caUCd attention to a truck parked in the rear d the Buildiiitg: :: Isadore ahd Steve Gurevitz of CrdvniScreeti Printing Co. bad arranged to donate some 2400 sweat shfrts for the newsies to distribute. The truck was unloaded in a hurry. Accompaning the father-son Gurevitz famUy was Charles Blair^iUs, a' past president and.SfitiVe woricer to tbe Newdes, who arranjged for the dondtioa From left, Steve Gurevitz, Ed Brinkman, managor of the headquartera. Blany monbers of the'Jewish Oominuni^ have sent in checks in recent wedoi in appreciation for tfae fine work by Newdes.
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Object Description
| Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1971-02-11 |
| 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 | For rights and reproduction requests, go to the Ohio Historical Society's Audiovisual and Graphic Reproduction Services page at http://www.ohiohistory.org/resource/audiovis/photodup.html; 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 | 2009-01-09 |
