Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1973-11-01, page 01 |
Save page Remove page | Previous | 1 of 24 | Next |
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
!M: 2Lw Serving Columbus and CehtraJ Ohio Jewish Community -Q\^ [Wyy ,,l)V ' ■ ■.i'^'v'?..''a1'''"' ''v:v-rB)£v:;v- •■'.:.<fc-ro-a» .■.';■. ^':V:V,V;<:;B::V; ■v-...vvo^m:-<". .- vvv;-:-v1#,vr-*• - V ;',■.-■!■:*'.■•:'.■?.-.; ■;•■■' v,.vv,:04.>-'r-v:.v v.vV N<-0-. .;;.v-^v^«j«ni ;:■. ;,;:.:-;:^^;:^r^v;v :^vui:;.'v;v^v:v/ VOL, 51 NO. 45 ;. NOVEMBER 1, 1973 - HESHVAN 6 Oivolid to Amtrlcan — and Ji wish Idaali o Red Cross Policy Toward Blood For Israel Clarified The Jewish Community Blood Donor Council has received many requests for information regarding blood donations for Israel. The official word from the American National Red Cross is as follows: "The American Red Cross will meet official requests for blood to the best of its ability and resources as it always attempts to do when appeals for assistance are received from abroad. Red Cross regional blood centers will accept blood donations on behalf of all victims of the middle east conflict or for a specific nation involved. To date the American Red Cross has not received" official rquests for blood or blood products." I appeal to each of you to come to the Jewish Center on Wednesday, November 7th, from noon to six P.M. to donate blood. If and when Israel requests blood, I assure you the American Red Cross will send it. If such a'request is not received, your donation will be credited to our own central. Ohio Jewish Community Blood Donor Council. There is absolutely no basis to the rumor that the Red Cross will not cooperate with Israel. , Jennie Zeidman, President Jewish Community Blood Donor Council Torah Academy Dinner To Feature Theodore Bikel The 1973 edition of Columbus Torah Academy's Annual Scholarship Dinner will provide refreshing excitement for patrons of the school. Dinner General Co- chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Yenkin, announced the' appearance of the fan¬ tastic Theodore Bikel as featured artist for the evening. The 13th Annual Scholarship Dinner will take place on Sunday, November 11,6:30 P.M. at the Sheraton Columbus. As Torah Academy's major fund raising event, the dinner produces significant assistance for scholarships, special equipment, library materials and other sup¬ plemental operational needs. In a departure from the usual format of CTA dinners, U.S. Warns Russia Against Confrontation Oiiv Mideast; Promotes Cooperation Through U.N. THEODORE BIKEL guests will be treated to a feature length performance by the inimitable Theodore Bikel..."not a specialist, but a general practitioner in the world of the arts." Bikel the actor on stage, screen and TV; Bikel the folk singer and (CONTINUED ON PAGE 20) O) P) By Joseph Polakoff, JTA Washington Bureau Chief WASHINGTON, (JTA) - The United States warned the Soviet Union on Oct. 25 in unmistakable terms not to provoke confrontation between them over the Middle East war but also spoke of opportunities for cooperation to bring peace with justice to the area through the United Nations. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger offered both the arrows and the olive branches in a news con¬ ference at the State Department that was broadcast live by radio and. television throughout the world. He spoke in the name of President Nixon and his Administration. Kissinger's comments came in the wake of a note from the Soviet government addressed to Nixon that the Soviet Union would use its own troops in Egypt to enforce the ceasefire unless the . U.S. joined hi a united police movement. But Nixon, acting with the unanimous opinion of the National _ Security Council, Kissinger>\ said .rejected the threat of unilateral action, and on the morning of Oct. 25 alerted the American armed forces throughout the world for possible movements to/y oppose the; Soviet intrusion;! ■. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 33) ' / 'V Jewish Federation Replaces United Jewish Fund, Council B'nai B'rith Women Chapter Ad Book Chairmen. Mrs. Stuart Holzer, Mrs. Barry Leeman, Mrs. Michael Lehv, Mrs. Irv Goodman. Not pictured: Mrs. Hal ' Borovetz, Mrs. David Sinai. "Facets Of Fashion" To Be Presented At B'nai B'rith Women's Menorah Luncheon Along with the outstanding Menorah luncheon and fashion show that B'nai B'rith Women is planning this year will be the best ad book to date. This ad book- will be given to those women attending the luncheon and to those people advertising in the book. With its theme, this year, of Facets of Fashion it is a cookbook and also a calendar. Revenue from the book is the prime source of funds for the many B.B.W. philan¬ thropies. B'nai B'rith Women philanthropies help people in need and the recipients of the monies include B'nai B'rith Children's Home in Israel; National Jewish Hospital in Denver, Leo N. Levi Memorial Hospital, Franklin Delano Roosevelt Four Freedoms Library in Washington, D.C., The Ann" Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, B'nai B'rith Youth Organizations and many, many others. Busily engaged in working on this year's ad book are: Mrs. Robert Freedman (Dottie), Mrs. Michael Lehv (Helene), Mrs. . Morris Boster (Shirlee), Council Ad Book Chairmen; Mrs. Irv Goodman (Lee) Candlelight; Mrs. Stuart Holzer (Sharon), Masada; Mrs. Hal Borovetz (Carol), Nitza; Mrs. Barry Leeman (Roni) and Mrs. Michael Lehv (Helene), Twin Rivers; Mrs. David Sinai (Gloria), Zion. To help B'nai B'rith The Annual Meeting of the United Jewish Fund and Councjl was held at the Beth Jacob1 Synagogue on Sunday evening * October 21st. Prior to the Town Hall Forum, during the business portion of the meeting, the Jewish Community paid tribute to the 1973'Leaders of the1973 Campaign; the leadership of the 1974 Campaign were introduced; the assembly heard a report of the year's activities from the President, Norman Meizlish; a new constitution with a change in the name of the central organization was adopted; and an entirely new board of Trustees with a complete slate of officers Women celebrate its 40th > w*s el«*ed to serve for the year,, the Memorah Ruby 19!i'I „,,„„„„ „,.. „ lomiQh Luncheon will pay special ™e cha"fe <*** Je*ish tribute to those B'm\ B'rith Community s prgamzation (continued on page is) name to that of the Columbis Record Attendance Anticipated At UAHC Centennial Convention NEW YORK: More than three thousand delegates from the United States and Canada are expected to look towards the next century of Reform Judaism during the six day historic Centenary Convocation at New York City's Hilton and Americana Hotels, November 9-14.' Temple Israel of Columbus, Ohio will receive recognition as one of 34 congregations which an¬ swered the call of Rabbi Isaac Mayer Wise in 1973 to found the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. The UAHC family now consists of 710 congregations with 13 regional offices assisting the congregations in all phases of their activities such as religious education, worship, youth, finance, membership, social action and community relations, and inter-religious activities. Delegates who will attend from Columbus are Dr. and (CONTINUED ON PAGE IS) Jewish Federation is a significant one. This new title brings new emphasis and new meaning fo: the; ever-changing and ever- •:':". expanding activities ■yiti - ; which the organization is engaged on a year-round ,'*■ basis, and reflects the dif¬ ferentiated, broadened nature of the Federation* The nomenclature "United Jewish Fund" will be retained to identify the annual fund-raising cam¬ paign as a function of the v Federation just as the new .^,A Endowment Committee;^ ' replaces the :, former; v Columbus Jewish Welfare v Foundation. : '! ?V ■ Historically, the: UJFC i was established oyer forty- ; severn years ago to conduct .-; an annual federatedd#ve in,,; behalf of a group of local, '.■..'."■' national, -$fid|_Overseas)A agencies and^ad as their "" prime concern the responsibility ofXmeeting valid Jewish needs' and services. Thus, there was eliminated the .multiple appeals of many local and outside agencies who Xcoifr stantly bombarded \in- dividuals in the community throughout the year; the'-A'.... manpower to organize and conduct individual carri^ paigns1 was conserved; arid%;; the costs were drastically A VS (CONTINUED' ON PAGE20) ■ ■ '■ ' ' v' I •■' &;s .' ] ,.■'■':•;'')■'fcSv'r ■^■:-^f •}■■'■■}# ■':: A' 4'A •■■■■ ■■ I;] ■ ,«■ ■■■■! ' vV'.iu'■.©■' >* ■■■■■>■,;%rfc hi■>' - 'v;iffe$v Additional Stories On Middle East War And Local Response Found On Page 4-5 Dote Hmmhm 6.... ..........Giw Wmi IM m ■Diy\ viiri! '■'A\i U . ■■'■'$'3? ':% g mm . 135- a '■AWi ■\. a\4\ ,. AM-4 /.(til :-,.AI K-. ml lv "■!£§■■ •i'. ! % v): y ,v.'li'-i yiA yn ■ ":y^A* m AM '■'Am if
Object Description
Title | Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1973-11-01 |
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 |
Searchable Date | 1973-11-01 |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn78005600 |
Date created | 2016-11-02 |
Description
Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1973-11-01, page 01 |
Searchable Date | 1973-11-01 |
Full Text |
!M:
2Lw Serving Columbus and CehtraJ Ohio Jewish Community -Q\^
[Wyy
,,l)V '
■ ■.i'^'v'?..''a1'''"'
''v:v-rB)£v:;v-
•■'.:. |
Format | newspapers |
Date created | 2009-04-10 |