Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1980-07-02, page 01 |
Save page Remove page | Previous | 1 of 12 | Next |
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
&Hc'U. ' - mmmmaami ^m^vdm&s 9SSSgmft V, < I { \ A w A a t> r» •«i v isM/ i S' 1' A ffi! il'; if HI!' iVf j v OfflOJET^I ONICLE ^](\V//Servin9 Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community for Over 50 Years xJP^L LIBRARY, OHIO HISTORICAL SOC4&r( 1982 VELMA AVE. COLS. 0* 43E11 - EXCH ' % VOL.58 NO.27 JULY 2,1980-TAMMUZ19 siBVSMSiiisaiMmmmmjimMsmxsammammmm Coiumfays In Host iaeoabial Qualsi '>m FEATURE Jte^p**** William Glick, Co-chairman of the Columbus Maccabiah Committee, has announced that on Aug. 1-3, Columbus, in'cooperation with The Columbus Jewish Center, will host a Maccabiah Qualifying Tennis- Tournament. The tournament will be used as a pre- qualifier to help players advance to the Qualifying Finals scheduled in early 1981., The 11th Maccabiah Games will be held in Israel in July of 1981. Jewish participants from countries throughout - the world will make this an outstanding Olympic style event. The United States will be sending a squad of over 350 athletes and will need to raise $1 million to send the athletes to Israel. The tournament will feature the following events: men's and women's open singles, men's 45 and 55 and over doubles and singles, and women's 35 and-over singles. Entry fees are $50 per singles event and $100 for doubles. Fees are tax deductible. Checks should be made payable to the U.S. Committee Sports for Israel. Entry deadline is July 21. , The pre-qualifier is open to anyone of Jewish heritage. All matches are two out of three sets with a 12 point tie breaker. Players who reach the semifinals of any event will be invited to participate in the Qualifying Finals. Only players who participate in a Pre-Qualifier are eligible for the Qualifying Finals and a spot on the U.S. Team. .The tournament commit- (CONTINUEDONPAGE8) July Fourth Reminder Bea Roth and David Milenthal Tfo Highlight Campaign Event An opportunity to participate in a "Once In A Generation Gala" awaits the community on Sunday evening, July 27, when a major campaign event on behalf of the Capital Campaign For Building The New Jewish Center 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 8. 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 an excellent method of showing your interest in the entire Jewish community, and it is a most effective way of expressing your good wishes toall those dear to you. ©Pi 11 GREETING MUST BE RECEIVED :BV JULYS TO FLACEMEW IU MEW YEAS? EDITION It is easy toassure that your greeting will appear in this issue. Fill in the attached coupon and mail it at once to the Chronicle, 2831E. Main St. Columbus, 0.43209. Or callus andsubmityour greeting over the telephone, 237-4295. ; 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). SAMPLE: GREETINGS Regular $3 Greeting: (4-f» lines) I To: THE OHIO JEWISH CHRONICLE, 1 2831E. Main St., Columbus, Ohio 43209. | Please insert the following greeting in your NEW R YEM'S EDITION: ' MR. AND MRS. JOHN DOE | ANDFAM1LY, I I 123 City Way, extend best p wishestotHeierelaUvssand | . friendsiora'yeatroi | ^happiness and prosperity. 1 Multi-Family Greeting: | (sameas - i Regular $3 greeting) I (92peradditional 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. ' .' ! ' i ' -".'',, " — 1* ' / - * ' r ., r , ■ ' - ^. ,'-''-. '>"- .,. " Sisned ' ' * '"' ■ .*. Addregs ',„ • : A, ,' „, ' | D Regular 93 greeting i (1 col x 4-6 lines) jOMulti-family greeting with additional family names. (1 col x 4-6 lines - $3 plus $2 per additional name) QBill me .QMoney enclosed OAdditional lines of copy requested (92-maximum 12 lines . total) takes place at The Sheraton Columbus. An invitation to the formal affair is based on a $3,000 minimum contribution to the New Building drive, payable over a' three-year period, according to Robert Glick, Gala Chairman. A professionally produced multi-media extravaganza celebrating the Center's 67 years of. service to Ihe community and revealing the Center's dramatic plans for the future is anticipated to be a highlight of the evening. The Media Group Inc., a Columbus firm that developed the Center's current award-winning slide show on the New Building, is once again serving as the creative engineers for this project. David Milenthal and Bea Roth are coordinators for the Gala. They'report that invitations have been mailed. Cocktails, a Kosher dinner and music for dancing and listening pleasure provided by the Bob Allen Trio and vocalist will be part of the festivities. '. Special tribute will be paid to two men who have devoted themselves to the Capital Campaign, David Roth and Melvin Schottenstein. Roth will be honored for the enormous challenge he has accepted as being Capital Campaign Chairman and Schottenstein will be recognized >' for the- significant rol®/he has played in motivating the Greater Columbus .Community to support this drive. Others participating in the planning of the Gala include Carolyn Katz, invitations; Betty Talis and Hilary Talis, reservations; Selma Mellman,. dinner arrangements; Mickey Schoenbaum, seating arrangements; Cookie Krupman, decorations; and Eleanor Resler, hosts and hostesses. In addition to those mentioned, the overall Gala planning committee is composed of Campaign General • - ''.vAAlcpNT'iNbeqQ^PAQi-^) (A Seven Arts Feature) The Fourth of July, Independence Day, is a good time to remind ourselves of the principles for which this country stands: freedom and democracy, the belief that all men and women are created with equal rights, the sanctify of the law, and the guarantee that everyone is entitled to strive for a better life. It is these principles that have allowed Jews and others, despite difficulties and even prejudice, to flourish in the United States. It is these principles that also tie us to our sister democracy in the Middle East, Israel. When all the rhetoric is taken away, Americans, Jews and non-Jews, -have supported the State of Israel because the Jewish State shares with the United States common values of democracy and justice. Whatever the necessities of international politics, American policy must owe its first allegiance to preserving democracy in the world, especially now that the number of democratic governments is shrinking. This is why those who would sell out Israel's interests for oil are undermining this country, too. By the same token. Western Europe which also shares our democratic values is subverting them by its flagrant appeasement of the Palestine Liberation Organization. Americans have long realized that the preservation of Israel is essential if we want to preserve our own country's values and freedom. 'Abe I. Yenkin Memorial Fund' Tea Provide Faderato Speaker The family of the late Abe I. Yenkin has established the "Abe I. Yenkin Memorial Fund" in order to annually provide an outstanding speaker at the Columbus Jewish Federation's Annual Meeting. The first Abe I. Yenkin Memorial Address will be presented at Federation's 54th Annual Meeting, to be held Sunday, Sept. 14 at Winding Hollow Country Club. TA.. *ii|jif AbeLYenEiin The announcement of this fund, which lias been placed into Federation's Endowment Fund program, was made jointly- by Federation President Myer W. Mellman and Endowment Fund Chairman Ben Goodman. A special committee will soon be appointed, charged with the task of establishing criteria and guidelines for the selection of the speaker and to choose the keynoter, for the upcoming Annual Meeting. In a letter to President Mellman,. Bernard K. Yen kin, Abe's son. wrote the following on behalf of his family: "We think that this will be a fitting memorial for my Dad because of his participation and leadership in the many varied aspects of our community, including ' not only the Federation itself, but also Jewish Family Service, The Jewish Center. Heritage House, etc. He was also involved in the original establishment of the Preschool and of course was for many years Treasurer of Agudas Achim... "My mother, sisters and I hope that the establishment of this fund will enable the Federation to bring to our Annual Dinner speakers of note who might otherwise not be available tous .." Dr. Bany N. Stein To Speak Oh The Refuge* Eipeiiisice' Dr. Barry N. Stein. Professor of Social Sciences at Michigan State University, will speak on "The Refugee Experience^-an Overview of Refugee Research" at 8p.m. on Monday. July 7. in the Esther Ci Melton Community Services Building. U75ColIegeAve. This event, sponsored by Jewish Family Service, had originally been scheduled for June 2. The public is cordially invited to attend and participate .in the .discussion to .follow.... ,....'. ,A.... -
Object Description
Title | Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1980-07-02 |
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 | 2707 Bytes |
Searchable Date | 1980-07-02 |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn78005600 |
Date created | 2016-11-02 |
Description
Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1980-07-02, page 01 |
Searchable Date | 1980-07-02 |
Full Text | &Hc'U. ' - mmmmaami ^m^vdm&s 9SSSgmft V, < I { \ A w A a t> r» •«i v isM/ i S' 1' A ffi! il'; if HI!' iVf j v OfflOJET^I ONICLE ^](\V//Servin9 Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community for Over 50 Years xJP^L LIBRARY, OHIO HISTORICAL SOC4&r( 1982 VELMA AVE. COLS. 0* 43E11 - EXCH ' % VOL.58 NO.27 JULY 2,1980-TAMMUZ19 siBVSMSiiisaiMmmmmjimMsmxsammammmm Coiumfays In Host iaeoabial Qualsi '>m FEATURE Jte^p**** William Glick, Co-chairman of the Columbus Maccabiah Committee, has announced that on Aug. 1-3, Columbus, in'cooperation with The Columbus Jewish Center, will host a Maccabiah Qualifying Tennis- Tournament. The tournament will be used as a pre- qualifier to help players advance to the Qualifying Finals scheduled in early 1981., The 11th Maccabiah Games will be held in Israel in July of 1981. Jewish participants from countries throughout - the world will make this an outstanding Olympic style event. The United States will be sending a squad of over 350 athletes and will need to raise $1 million to send the athletes to Israel. The tournament will feature the following events: men's and women's open singles, men's 45 and 55 and over doubles and singles, and women's 35 and-over singles. Entry fees are $50 per singles event and $100 for doubles. Fees are tax deductible. Checks should be made payable to the U.S. Committee Sports for Israel. Entry deadline is July 21. , The pre-qualifier is open to anyone of Jewish heritage. All matches are two out of three sets with a 12 point tie breaker. Players who reach the semifinals of any event will be invited to participate in the Qualifying Finals. Only players who participate in a Pre-Qualifier are eligible for the Qualifying Finals and a spot on the U.S. Team. .The tournament commit- (CONTINUEDONPAGE8) July Fourth Reminder Bea Roth and David Milenthal Tfo Highlight Campaign Event An opportunity to participate in a "Once In A Generation Gala" awaits the community on Sunday evening, July 27, when a major campaign event on behalf of the Capital Campaign For Building The New Jewish Center 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 8. 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 an excellent method of showing your interest in the entire Jewish community, and it is a most effective way of expressing your good wishes toall those dear to you. ©Pi 11 GREETING MUST BE RECEIVED :BV JULYS TO FLACEMEW IU MEW YEAS? EDITION It is easy toassure that your greeting will appear in this issue. Fill in the attached coupon and mail it at once to the Chronicle, 2831E. Main St. Columbus, 0.43209. Or callus andsubmityour greeting over the telephone, 237-4295. ; 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). SAMPLE: GREETINGS Regular $3 Greeting: (4-f» lines) I To: THE OHIO JEWISH CHRONICLE, 1 2831E. Main St., Columbus, Ohio 43209. | Please insert the following greeting in your NEW R YEM'S EDITION: ' MR. AND MRS. JOHN DOE | ANDFAM1LY, I I 123 City Way, extend best p wishestotHeierelaUvssand | . friendsiora'yeatroi | ^happiness and prosperity. 1 Multi-Family Greeting: | (sameas - i Regular $3 greeting) I (92peradditional 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. ' .' ! ' i ' -".'',, " — 1* ' / - * ' r ., r , ■ ' - ^. ,'-''-. '>"- .,. " Sisned ' ' * '"' ■ .*. Addregs ',„ • : A, ,' „, ' | D Regular 93 greeting i (1 col x 4-6 lines) jOMulti-family greeting with additional family names. (1 col x 4-6 lines - $3 plus $2 per additional name) QBill me .QMoney enclosed OAdditional lines of copy requested (92-maximum 12 lines . total) takes place at The Sheraton Columbus. An invitation to the formal affair is based on a $3,000 minimum contribution to the New Building drive, payable over a' three-year period, according to Robert Glick, Gala Chairman. A professionally produced multi-media extravaganza celebrating the Center's 67 years of. service to Ihe community and revealing the Center's dramatic plans for the future is anticipated to be a highlight of the evening. The Media Group Inc., a Columbus firm that developed the Center's current award-winning slide show on the New Building, is once again serving as the creative engineers for this project. David Milenthal and Bea Roth are coordinators for the Gala. They'report that invitations have been mailed. Cocktails, a Kosher dinner and music for dancing and listening pleasure provided by the Bob Allen Trio and vocalist will be part of the festivities. '. Special tribute will be paid to two men who have devoted themselves to the Capital Campaign, David Roth and Melvin Schottenstein. Roth will be honored for the enormous challenge he has accepted as being Capital Campaign Chairman and Schottenstein will be recognized >' for the- significant rol®/he has played in motivating the Greater Columbus .Community to support this drive. Others participating in the planning of the Gala include Carolyn Katz, invitations; Betty Talis and Hilary Talis, reservations; Selma Mellman,. dinner arrangements; Mickey Schoenbaum, seating arrangements; Cookie Krupman, decorations; and Eleanor Resler, hosts and hostesses. In addition to those mentioned, the overall Gala planning committee is composed of Campaign General • - ''.vAAlcpNT'iNbeqQ^PAQi-^) (A Seven Arts Feature) The Fourth of July, Independence Day, is a good time to remind ourselves of the principles for which this country stands: freedom and democracy, the belief that all men and women are created with equal rights, the sanctify of the law, and the guarantee that everyone is entitled to strive for a better life. It is these principles that have allowed Jews and others, despite difficulties and even prejudice, to flourish in the United States. It is these principles that also tie us to our sister democracy in the Middle East, Israel. When all the rhetoric is taken away, Americans, Jews and non-Jews, -have supported the State of Israel because the Jewish State shares with the United States common values of democracy and justice. Whatever the necessities of international politics, American policy must owe its first allegiance to preserving democracy in the world, especially now that the number of democratic governments is shrinking. This is why those who would sell out Israel's interests for oil are undermining this country, too. By the same token. Western Europe which also shares our democratic values is subverting them by its flagrant appeasement of the Palestine Liberation Organization. Americans have long realized that the preservation of Israel is essential if we want to preserve our own country's values and freedom. 'Abe I. Yenkin Memorial Fund' Tea Provide Faderato Speaker The family of the late Abe I. Yenkin has established the "Abe I. Yenkin Memorial Fund" in order to annually provide an outstanding speaker at the Columbus Jewish Federation's Annual Meeting. The first Abe I. Yenkin Memorial Address will be presented at Federation's 54th Annual Meeting, to be held Sunday, Sept. 14 at Winding Hollow Country Club. TA.. *ii|jif AbeLYenEiin The announcement of this fund, which lias been placed into Federation's Endowment Fund program, was made jointly- by Federation President Myer W. Mellman and Endowment Fund Chairman Ben Goodman. A special committee will soon be appointed, charged with the task of establishing criteria and guidelines for the selection of the speaker and to choose the keynoter, for the upcoming Annual Meeting. In a letter to President Mellman,. Bernard K. Yen kin, Abe's son. wrote the following on behalf of his family: "We think that this will be a fitting memorial for my Dad because of his participation and leadership in the many varied aspects of our community, including ' not only the Federation itself, but also Jewish Family Service, The Jewish Center. Heritage House, etc. He was also involved in the original establishment of the Preschool and of course was for many years Treasurer of Agudas Achim... "My mother, sisters and I hope that the establishment of this fund will enable the Federation to bring to our Annual Dinner speakers of note who might otherwise not be available tous .." Dr. Bany N. Stein To Speak Oh The Refuge* Eipeiiisice' Dr. Barry N. Stein. Professor of Social Sciences at Michigan State University, will speak on "The Refugee Experience^-an Overview of Refugee Research" at 8p.m. on Monday. July 7. in the Esther Ci Melton Community Services Building. U75ColIegeAve. This event, sponsored by Jewish Family Service, had originally been scheduled for June 2. The public is cordially invited to attend and participate .in the .discussion to .follow.... ,....'. ,A.... - |
Format | newspapers |
Date created | 2009-08-06 |