Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1972-07-20, page 01 |
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.V XXZpl 9Vtt) 'enqtimxop *9AV Bi«t©A S06T 3«3 »bth OTTO 'AtBjqil S/\Q Serving Columbus, "Central" and Southwestern Ohio \ff\K VOt. SO NO! 29 JULY 20, 1972 - AV 9 mm*i4 la AattttM J**."* **4 Jtwi* UmIc MEW YORK, (JTA) ^ Encore, a new Black s magazine, has established an editorship in Jewish affairs, Ida (Lewis, the magazine's publisher-editor, announced this week. Mrs. Jean R. Herschaft, a ' Jewish journalist and publicist, was named to the post. Encore uses a format similar to Time and Newsweek. According to Mrs. Lewis, it is an international Black magazine that includes viewpoints of other ethnic groups and seeks to promote readership outside the Black community. She said it hoped to unite the ethnic community by highlighting its common interests as 'well as problems. Upcoming articles on Jewish sub¬ jects include a profile of Russian activist Boris ' Kochubiyevsky and a series on Judaism and the Women's Liberation Movement. NEW YORK (WNS) — Gavriel Shapiro, Moscow Jewish activist^ told his American wife, Judy Silver Shapiro of Cincinnati, that his trial will be held at the Caliynynsky Regional Court in Moscow beginning July 26. Mrs. Shaprio immediately wired Pres. Nixon at the "Western White House urging him to "intervene with , Soviet Ambassador (Anatoly F-) Dbbrynin to seek the • immediate release of my husband!*. She also sent a telegram to Vadim Kavalaov, the USSR's Chief Consul in Washington demanding that she is given a • visa as it was "essential" she be in Moscow for the trial., JERUSALEM (WNS) — Sources here report no progress has been achieved on attempts to arrange a general exchange of prisoners-of-war between Israel, Egypt and Syria. Syrian Pres. Hafez Assad is reported . to-be trying to convince Egypt to agree to such an " exchange. It is known that Syria is anxious for the "return of the general and five other high ranking in¬ telligence officers captured by Israeli forces during a raid into Lebanon on June 21. Irving Baker Re-Elected Hebrew School President At the Annual Meeting of ; the Columbus Hebrew School, held, July 10, Irving A. Baker, 267-South Harding 1 Road, was re-elected president of the school for the ensuing year. Other officers elected are as follows; SeymanjL Stern -_ Vice-President, Dr. Harold Starr - Vice-president, Aaron Yablok - Vice-president; Mrs. Edward Fishman - Secretary and Arthur Meizlish - Treasurer. The following were elected to serve otfjfhe' Board of , Trustees:-ybr. B. W. Abramson, tlMrs. Sylvia Basch, Bernard Bayer, Morris Berliner, Edward Beslove, Mitchell E. Blazar, Sanford Fishman, Dr. Marvin Fox, ' Melvin Freedberg, Dr. Stanley ,Gelles, Louis R. Goldfarb, 'William Goldsmith, Dr. William Hirschman, Mrs. Samuel Kandel and Robert J. Kaynes. Dr. Norman Levine, Saul Levy, Ben M. Mandelkorn, S. - M. Melton, Leon Mendel, Morris Mendel, Mrs. Hans Preisler, Leonard G,^|Quinn, Harry Schwartz, Dr^Ma'rtin Seltzer, Farrell Sha&ipjiilip. Waldman, Abe A. WcJnian, Fred Yenkin and Dr.ipaniel L. Zidel. %■:'"■' > Past presidents O0the Hebrew 7 m School^7are^ automatically oni the Board of i Trustees, , and : are as follows: Benjamin Green-' * berg, Dr. A. Herbert Kanter,. Dr. Max P.,Kanter,-Arthur Katz, Louis M. Levin/Robert Democratic Party Overwhelmingly Accepts Five-Point Platform Plank On Middle East MIAMI BEACH, (JTA) — The Democratic Party this week overwhelmingly ac-. cepted the five-point plank on the Middle East offered by its platform committee, but a move to provide ad¬ ditional American protection for Israel against possible Soviet military threats rah into unexpected opposition and barely received the convention's;approval. In a surprising- turn of events during the final minutes of the unbroken 11-hour,session that lasted through the night, the weary delegates adopted by voice vote a proposal that the American government ■ should station land forces in Europe ahd naval power in the Mediterranean to "deter^' the Soviet Union from putting "unbearable pressure" on Israel: Without having previously been scheduled to debate the proposal, a 24-year-old community organizer from Salt Lake City, Fred Dedrick, attacked it as a "Kissinger-type con¬ frontation tactic of the cold war." His impassioned opposition drew heavy support in the voice vote and when the temporary chairman, Mrs.. "Yvonne Brathwaite Burke, a Black Los Angeles attorney, ruled the proposal had been ac¬ cepted, a roll call .was demanded from the floor. • Twenty percent of the delegates present are required to affirm a roll call. When; Mrs. Burke asked the delegates in favor of a poll to stand 'l appeared, however, that less than a score among . the more than 3000 delegates rose and the proposal was ruled as adopted; The sequenceof events that led to the dramatic climax did not go according to a reported- agreement among managers of the rival presidential candidates and principally between those for Sens. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 10) Many Organizations Assisting Flood Stricken Communities Jewish Youth Seen, Heard At Democratic Convention IRVING A. BAKER L. Mellman, Frank R. Nutis, Leon J. Seff, Ben Seiferas, Herbert L. Solomon and Sol D. Zeldin. Rabbis occupying pulpits serving on the board are not subject to election: Dr. j Jerome Folkman, Rabbi Edward D. Kiner, Rabbi Marc Raphael, Rabbi Samuel W. Rubenstein, Rabbi David StavSky, Rabbi Joseph Vilenski, Rabbi Nathan Zelizer and Rabbi David Zisenwine. Sol D. Zeldin was chair¬ man of the Nominating Committee and the following served on this committee: Sanford Fishman, Arthur Katz, Farrell Shar, Herbert L. Solomon and Philip Waldman. Z'"YM'- In accordance with the Hebrew School By-Laws^ the president , appoints five members at large to serve on the Board Of Trustees. They are as follows: Dr. Allan Blair, Ira Grinberg,' Frederick Luper,. Dr. Irwin .Pass and Daniel Waitzman. MIAMI BEACH, (JTA) — On the turf in Flamingo Park and in the posh great halls of the Fontainebleau Hotel, Jewish youth were highly active participants and were evident in larger numbers among the "young peopie" seeking to implant their views on the Democratic Party convention. Iliey represented a conglomerate }f opinion and philosophy, Mit mostly they were far to the left of center, a JTA • survey here found. Flamingo Park was "home," while the Democrats were hassling about who was to be their _ PresjidenHaTjaominee,—for about-2000 youths from all parts of America: yippies, hippies, nondescripts. One estimate was that two out of ; five of the youngsters there were Jewish, or as many of them say, "of Jewish origin," but there was no census. Being in the South Beach area, Flamingo Park also, is a center for old, retired pensioned Jews who come down from their apartments to chat, play shuffleboard or just sit. Now . the "kids"^took' over with v their sleeping bags. But it was still a meeting-place Twith a new experience for the young and old7*The "alte" who speak often in Yiddish fluently, ; being without facility for the same •ichness of expression in their English, and the youngsters, who stumble along in ^Yiddish or don't 'mow it at all, were engaged, ill day long in discussions. Murray'RosenUith.'Sl, a journalism senior of Boston University who edits a student newspaper, The News, for the campus population of about 22,000, described the results of the "dialogues" between old¬ sters and youth as mixed. Where the "kids" got "an,; tagonistic" or the "oldster" became immediately angry, Rosenblith said, -they were only baiting each other. But when they talked con¬ versationally, they got along (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4) Deeply concerned about the welfare of the com¬ munities recently struck by the storms and floods in Pennsylvania and Nevir York, the staff of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds are going to the communities to get a first hand understanding of the disaster, their specific ' needs, and what-help can best be given. Harrisburg, Wilkes-Barre and Elmira were especially badly hurt.' No description in any of the media — including TV pictures — can truly capture the full extent or dimension of the desaster. Only an on- the-sppt inspection can provide this; After a visit to center-city -Wilkes-Barre, Max Fisher, President of the CJWF reports that, "This is a ghost town with mountains of debris everywhere - representing vast material losses. The stench everywhere of■ dampness and mud and decay, the deathly quiet on Main Street, > the battered ,shops, the cratered roads, the mounds of mud and on all buildings, the tell-tale watermarks. All measure the tragedy of the high water. Here and there stands a car - a ghostly hulk (CONTINUEt/ ON PAGE 10) Ml THIS YEAR, SAY "L'SHONA TOVAH TO THE ENTIRE JEWISH COMMUNITY Chronicle readers! Greet your friends and relatives in our New Year's Edition. This year the book will reach homes .and leading business firms in Columbus and Central Ohio, by September 6. | Greeting friends and relatives in the pages of the Chronicle's New Year's Edition has long been a tradition for Central Ohio Jewish families. This is ah excellent method of showing your interest in the entire Jewish community, and it is a most effectivejyayjrfexDressing your— ?ood wishes to all those dear to you. .__——-r—~ '. ACT NOW! It is easyto assure that your greeting will appear in this'issue. Fill in the attached coupon and mail it at once to the Chronicle, P.O. Box 13299-43213. Or call us and submit your greeting over the telephone, 237-4296. The regular single family greeting is 1 column x.4-6 lines and is $3. Multi-family greetings are available at $2 per family' name added to the regular 4-6 line greeting. Lines of copy may be added to any greeting for an additional $2 (maximum of 12 lines total). GREETING MUST BE RECEIVED BY AUG. 1 TO' INSURE PLACEMENT IN NEW YEAR ADDITION SAMPLE GREETINGS Regular $3 Greeting: < 4-6 lines) - MR. AND MRS. JOHN DOE AND FAMILY, 123 City Way, extend best wishes to their relatives and friends for a year of hap¬ piness and prosperity. Multi-Family Greeting: (same as. Regular $3 greeting) . ($2 per additional Family name) MR. AND MRS. JOHN DOE AND SON JOE, AND DR. AND MRS. DAVID DOE AND FAMILY, wish all their relatives and friends a New. Year of Happiness and Prosperity. |To: THE' OHIO JEWISH CHRONICLE, P.O. Box 13299, Columbus, Ohio, 43213. Please insert the following greeting in your NEW' YEAR'S EDITION: *.■, V . " - * . ^ f-. 1 — J Rif>nflHN_ ~ - aV - — " i < ArlrlrORS Q Regular $3 greeting. (1 col x 4-6 lines) D Multi-family greeting with additional family names. - (1 col x 4-6 lines • $3 plus $2 per additional i name) I | i name) : lotau . « D Bill me O Money enclosed D Additional lines of copy requested ' ($2-maximum 12 lines : total)
Object Description
Title | Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1972-07-20 |
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 |
File Size | 2742 Bytes |
Searchable Date | 1972-07-20 |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn78005600 |
Date created | 2016-11-02 |
Description
Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1972-07-20, page 01 |
Searchable Date | 1972-07-20 |
Full Text | .V XXZpl 9Vtt) 'enqtimxop *9AV Bi«t©A S06T 3«3 »bth OTTO 'AtBjqil S/\Q Serving Columbus, "Central" and Southwestern Ohio \ff\K VOt. SO NO! 29 JULY 20, 1972 - AV 9 mm*i4 la AattttM J**."* **4 Jtwi* UmIc MEW YORK, (JTA) ^ Encore, a new Black s magazine, has established an editorship in Jewish affairs, Ida (Lewis, the magazine's publisher-editor, announced this week. Mrs. Jean R. Herschaft, a ' Jewish journalist and publicist, was named to the post. Encore uses a format similar to Time and Newsweek. According to Mrs. Lewis, it is an international Black magazine that includes viewpoints of other ethnic groups and seeks to promote readership outside the Black community. She said it hoped to unite the ethnic community by highlighting its common interests as 'well as problems. Upcoming articles on Jewish sub¬ jects include a profile of Russian activist Boris ' Kochubiyevsky and a series on Judaism and the Women's Liberation Movement. NEW YORK (WNS) — Gavriel Shapiro, Moscow Jewish activist^ told his American wife, Judy Silver Shapiro of Cincinnati, that his trial will be held at the Caliynynsky Regional Court in Moscow beginning July 26. Mrs. Shaprio immediately wired Pres. Nixon at the "Western White House urging him to "intervene with , Soviet Ambassador (Anatoly F-) Dbbrynin to seek the • immediate release of my husband!*. She also sent a telegram to Vadim Kavalaov, the USSR's Chief Consul in Washington demanding that she is given a • visa as it was "essential" she be in Moscow for the trial., JERUSALEM (WNS) — Sources here report no progress has been achieved on attempts to arrange a general exchange of prisoners-of-war between Israel, Egypt and Syria. Syrian Pres. Hafez Assad is reported . to-be trying to convince Egypt to agree to such an " exchange. It is known that Syria is anxious for the "return of the general and five other high ranking in¬ telligence officers captured by Israeli forces during a raid into Lebanon on June 21. Irving Baker Re-Elected Hebrew School President At the Annual Meeting of ; the Columbus Hebrew School, held, July 10, Irving A. Baker, 267-South Harding 1 Road, was re-elected president of the school for the ensuing year. Other officers elected are as follows; SeymanjL Stern -_ Vice-President, Dr. Harold Starr - Vice-president, Aaron Yablok - Vice-president; Mrs. Edward Fishman - Secretary and Arthur Meizlish - Treasurer. The following were elected to serve otfjfhe' Board of , Trustees:-ybr. B. W. Abramson, tlMrs. Sylvia Basch, Bernard Bayer, Morris Berliner, Edward Beslove, Mitchell E. Blazar, Sanford Fishman, Dr. Marvin Fox, ' Melvin Freedberg, Dr. Stanley ,Gelles, Louis R. Goldfarb, 'William Goldsmith, Dr. William Hirschman, Mrs. Samuel Kandel and Robert J. Kaynes. Dr. Norman Levine, Saul Levy, Ben M. Mandelkorn, S. - M. Melton, Leon Mendel, Morris Mendel, Mrs. Hans Preisler, Leonard G,^|Quinn, Harry Schwartz, Dr^Ma'rtin Seltzer, Farrell Sha&ipjiilip. Waldman, Abe A. WcJnian, Fred Yenkin and Dr.ipaniel L. Zidel. %■:'"■' > Past presidents O0the Hebrew 7 m School^7are^ automatically oni the Board of i Trustees, , and : are as follows: Benjamin Green-' * berg, Dr. A. Herbert Kanter,. Dr. Max P.,Kanter,-Arthur Katz, Louis M. Levin/Robert Democratic Party Overwhelmingly Accepts Five-Point Platform Plank On Middle East MIAMI BEACH, (JTA) — The Democratic Party this week overwhelmingly ac-. cepted the five-point plank on the Middle East offered by its platform committee, but a move to provide ad¬ ditional American protection for Israel against possible Soviet military threats rah into unexpected opposition and barely received the convention's;approval. In a surprising- turn of events during the final minutes of the unbroken 11-hour,session that lasted through the night, the weary delegates adopted by voice vote a proposal that the American government ■ should station land forces in Europe ahd naval power in the Mediterranean to "deter^' the Soviet Union from putting "unbearable pressure" on Israel: Without having previously been scheduled to debate the proposal, a 24-year-old community organizer from Salt Lake City, Fred Dedrick, attacked it as a "Kissinger-type con¬ frontation tactic of the cold war." His impassioned opposition drew heavy support in the voice vote and when the temporary chairman, Mrs.. "Yvonne Brathwaite Burke, a Black Los Angeles attorney, ruled the proposal had been ac¬ cepted, a roll call .was demanded from the floor. • Twenty percent of the delegates present are required to affirm a roll call. When; Mrs. Burke asked the delegates in favor of a poll to stand 'l appeared, however, that less than a score among . the more than 3000 delegates rose and the proposal was ruled as adopted; The sequenceof events that led to the dramatic climax did not go according to a reported- agreement among managers of the rival presidential candidates and principally between those for Sens. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 10) Many Organizations Assisting Flood Stricken Communities Jewish Youth Seen, Heard At Democratic Convention IRVING A. BAKER L. Mellman, Frank R. Nutis, Leon J. Seff, Ben Seiferas, Herbert L. Solomon and Sol D. Zeldin. Rabbis occupying pulpits serving on the board are not subject to election: Dr. j Jerome Folkman, Rabbi Edward D. Kiner, Rabbi Marc Raphael, Rabbi Samuel W. Rubenstein, Rabbi David StavSky, Rabbi Joseph Vilenski, Rabbi Nathan Zelizer and Rabbi David Zisenwine. Sol D. Zeldin was chair¬ man of the Nominating Committee and the following served on this committee: Sanford Fishman, Arthur Katz, Farrell Shar, Herbert L. Solomon and Philip Waldman. Z'"YM'- In accordance with the Hebrew School By-Laws^ the president , appoints five members at large to serve on the Board Of Trustees. They are as follows: Dr. Allan Blair, Ira Grinberg,' Frederick Luper,. Dr. Irwin .Pass and Daniel Waitzman. MIAMI BEACH, (JTA) — On the turf in Flamingo Park and in the posh great halls of the Fontainebleau Hotel, Jewish youth were highly active participants and were evident in larger numbers among the "young peopie" seeking to implant their views on the Democratic Party convention. Iliey represented a conglomerate }f opinion and philosophy, Mit mostly they were far to the left of center, a JTA • survey here found. Flamingo Park was "home," while the Democrats were hassling about who was to be their _ PresjidenHaTjaominee,—for about-2000 youths from all parts of America: yippies, hippies, nondescripts. One estimate was that two out of ; five of the youngsters there were Jewish, or as many of them say, "of Jewish origin," but there was no census. Being in the South Beach area, Flamingo Park also, is a center for old, retired pensioned Jews who come down from their apartments to chat, play shuffleboard or just sit. Now . the "kids"^took' over with v their sleeping bags. But it was still a meeting-place Twith a new experience for the young and old7*The "alte" who speak often in Yiddish fluently, ; being without facility for the same •ichness of expression in their English, and the youngsters, who stumble along in ^Yiddish or don't 'mow it at all, were engaged, ill day long in discussions. Murray'RosenUith.'Sl, a journalism senior of Boston University who edits a student newspaper, The News, for the campus population of about 22,000, described the results of the "dialogues" between old¬ sters and youth as mixed. Where the "kids" got "an,; tagonistic" or the "oldster" became immediately angry, Rosenblith said, -they were only baiting each other. But when they talked con¬ versationally, they got along (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4) Deeply concerned about the welfare of the com¬ munities recently struck by the storms and floods in Pennsylvania and Nevir York, the staff of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds are going to the communities to get a first hand understanding of the disaster, their specific ' needs, and what-help can best be given. Harrisburg, Wilkes-Barre and Elmira were especially badly hurt.' No description in any of the media — including TV pictures — can truly capture the full extent or dimension of the desaster. Only an on- the-sppt inspection can provide this; After a visit to center-city -Wilkes-Barre, Max Fisher, President of the CJWF reports that, "This is a ghost town with mountains of debris everywhere - representing vast material losses. The stench everywhere of■ dampness and mud and decay, the deathly quiet on Main Street, > the battered ,shops, the cratered roads, the mounds of mud and on all buildings, the tell-tale watermarks. All measure the tragedy of the high water. Here and there stands a car - a ghostly hulk (CONTINUEt/ ON PAGE 10) Ml THIS YEAR, SAY "L'SHONA TOVAH TO THE ENTIRE JEWISH COMMUNITY Chronicle readers! Greet your friends and relatives in our New Year's Edition. This year the book will reach homes .and leading business firms in Columbus and Central Ohio, by September 6. | Greeting friends and relatives in the pages of the Chronicle's New Year's Edition has long been a tradition for Central Ohio Jewish families. This is ah excellent method of showing your interest in the entire Jewish community, and it is a most effectivejyayjrfexDressing your— ?ood wishes to all those dear to you. .__——-r—~ '. ACT NOW! It is easyto assure that your greeting will appear in this'issue. Fill in the attached coupon and mail it at once to the Chronicle, P.O. Box 13299-43213. Or call us and submit your greeting over the telephone, 237-4296. The regular single family greeting is 1 column x.4-6 lines and is $3. Multi-family greetings are available at $2 per family' name added to the regular 4-6 line greeting. Lines of copy may be added to any greeting for an additional $2 (maximum of 12 lines total). GREETING MUST BE RECEIVED BY AUG. 1 TO' INSURE PLACEMENT IN NEW YEAR ADDITION SAMPLE GREETINGS Regular $3 Greeting: < 4-6 lines) - MR. AND MRS. JOHN DOE AND FAMILY, 123 City Way, extend best wishes to their relatives and friends for a year of hap¬ piness and prosperity. Multi-Family Greeting: (same as. Regular $3 greeting) . ($2 per additional Family name) MR. AND MRS. JOHN DOE AND SON JOE, AND DR. AND MRS. DAVID DOE AND FAMILY, wish all their relatives and friends a New. Year of Happiness and Prosperity. |To: THE' OHIO JEWISH CHRONICLE, P.O. Box 13299, Columbus, Ohio, 43213. Please insert the following greeting in your NEW' YEAR'S EDITION: *.■, V . " - * . ^ f-. 1 — J Rif>nflHN_ ~ - aV - — " i < ArlrlrORS Q Regular $3 greeting. (1 col x 4-6 lines) D Multi-family greeting with additional family names. - (1 col x 4-6 lines • $3 plus $2 per additional i name) I | i name) : lotau . « D Bill me O Money enclosed D Additional lines of copy requested ' ($2-maximum 12 lines : total) |
Format | newspapers |
Date created | 2009-04-10 |