Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1980-07-10

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OHIO
OMCLE
I      LIBRARY,   OHIO   Hl8T0n JCAU- SOC^rOT^
1982  VtCMAAVE.■
■      COLS, C'   4SE11 EXCH
2jJ ^#y Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community for Over 50 Years ^/AVa'
VOL.58   NO.28
JULY 10,1980-TAMMUZ 26
momumJ!iatwaiimamawmimiam!mm
xes Topic Of CJF Women's Committee Seminar
-Territorial Compromise' Urged        '
JERUSALEM (JTA)—Fifty-six prominent American Jews
issued a statement here last week calling for "peace and security through territorial compromise on the West Bank"
and warning against "extremists, in the public and within the
(Israeli) government, guided by religious and secular
chauvinism, who distort Zionism and threaten its
realization."
The statement, a sharp criticism of the territorial policies
'of Premier Menachem Begin's government and the philosophy behind them, endorsed the position of the Peace Now
Movement and was seen as an indicator of strong support
among American Jewish leaders for the movement.
The Conference of Presidents, with a constituency of more
than 30 national Jewish organizations in the United States,
speaks for American Jews on matters of concern to them,
particularly the well-being of Israel and U.S. Middle East
policy. , . .
Prof. Leonard Fein of Brandeis University.in Waltham,
Mass., one of the organizers of the petition, told a press conference here that all of the signatories were well known as
strong^ supporters of Israel. He made it clear that the group
drew a distinction between support for Israel, which is unequivocal, and support for, Begin government policies with
which they disagreed. (By Gil Sedan.),
The Women's Committee
of the Columbus Jewish Federation Endowment Fund
will sponsor the second in a
four-part seminar series on
"Women and Money" • on
Thursday, July 24,.at Winding Hollow Country Club.
James A. Moore, Jr., a tax
partner in the Columbus
office of Coopers and Ly-
brand will be the guest expert, discussing the topic
"You and Your Taxes."
The evening's program,
being coordinated by
Miriam Yenkin, session
Chairwoman and Eleanor
Yenkin, session Co-Chairwoman, will begin with a
buffet supper at 6:15 p.m.,
followed by Moore's presentation. Elaine Goodman and
Helen Zelkowitz will serve as
hostesses. r    \~
Moore is a member of the
Tax Subcommittees of
several of Coopers and Ly-.
James A. Moore, Jr.
Your Last Chance To
Say *Jp
Entire
To The
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ommiuiity--
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 Centra] 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 to all those dear to you. "
Act Mow§ H®w Year is Sept. 11
We have extended the deadline-—Greetings must
now be received by July 16 to insure placement In
the New Year Edition.
ft is easy to assure that your greeting will appeal* in this issue. Fill in the attached
coupon and mail it at once to the Chronicle, 2831E. Main St. Columbus, 0.43209. 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).
SAMPLE GREETINGS      f"«»—"«"«""»
Regular $3 Greeting:
(4-6 lines)'
MB. AND MRS, JOHN DOE
AND FAMILY,    '
123 City Way, extend best
wishes to their relatives and
friends for a year of
happiness and prosperity.
Multi-Family Greeting:
(saraeas
,   Regular $3 greeting)
-($2per additional
Family name)
MR. AND MRS. JOHN
DOE AND SON JOE.
AND DR. AND MRS. DAVID
DOE AND FAMOrY..
wish all their relatives and
- friends a ljj«iw Year of
Happiness and Prosperity.,
To: THE OHIO JEWISH CHRONICLE,
2831 E. Main St., Columbus, Ohio 43209.
Please insert the following greeting in your NEW.
YEAR'S EDITION:
Signed*.
I Address.
E
j O Regular $3 greeting
(1 col x 4-8 lines)   .
DMulti-family greeting
. with additional
family names:
(1 col x 4-8 lines • 13
! i pits $2; per additional ''
teame) '   '
QBill me
O.Money enclosed'
DAdditknal lines of
copy requested >
1' (&maximuhi 12 line*
1 total)   *      *   ' '    .
brand's special industry
groups. He has a broad
range of experience in international operations and rep- ■
resents clients with overseas,
involvement in the manufacturing, agricultural and fast
food industries.
As a frequent speaker on
topical tax matters, Moore
has lectured "before the
Graduate Schools of Business, at The Ohio State University and Xavier University. He is a graduate of The
Ohio State University College of Law and is a CPA in
Ohio, Virginia, North Carolina and West Virginia. •   - ■"
According to Women's
Committee Co-Chairwomen
Augusta Frank and Judith
Swedlow, "Women and
Money—A Series of Serni-
-nars" has been developed to
provide >a comprehensive
program of financial information for women. It is
'Face The P.L0.'
Program Offered
Thursday, July 17
The Israel Department of
the Columbus Jewish
Federation, Tzvata Club,
Community Relations Committee and the Institute of
Students and Faculty on
Israel, join'together to offer
the entire community a Summer Seminar, "Face the
P.L.O.," on Thursday, July
17; at 8 p.m. at The Jewish
Center.
The highlight of the program will be an address by a
Palestinian Professor, Adil
al Aseer, on the peace prospects in the Middle East.
Prof, Adil al Aseer is a
former Judge in Palestine
when under the British Mandate and in East Jerusalem
when under Jordanian
occupancy.
The keynote speech and
opening for the evening will
be made by Prof. Carter
Findley,. Associate Professor
at OSU and expert in Islamic
history, especially in
modern history. Prof. Find-
ley, who has done much research and authored a book
and many articles, will lee-.
1 ture on relations between the
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 3)
the goal' of the Women's
Committee to inform women
of the opportunities and tax
benefits available for maximizing philanthropic
interests.
The Women's Committee's
first seminar,. "You and
Your Money—How To
Manage It," attracted approximately 50 women. who„,
were given the opportunity
to hear Daniel L. Crawford,
Vice President; Investments
for Motorists Mutual Insurance Companies.
Future sessions planned
are "You and Your Insurance" on Thursday, Sept. 18,
and "You and the Endowment Fund: Making It Work
For .You" on Thursday,
Nov. 20. *
The Women's Committee
feels it has taken a positive
step in providing such a
forum for women. The seminars have been developed as
a service to the community
and not for solicitation of
funds.
Members of the Women's
Committee include: Diana
Bloch, Diane Cummins,
Leah   Godofsky,   Cressa
Goodman, Phyllis Katz.
Renee Kaufman, Janet Lee-
man, Betty Mattlin. Florence Melton, Harriet
Parker. Eleanor Resler.
Bette Robins. Fran Roth-
man. Sylvia Schecter. Gertrude Schlonsky. Mickey
Schoenbaum. Jean Schottenstein. Sara Schwartz. Helen
Skilken. Marilyn Skilken.
Bella Wexner. Eleanor Yenkin, Miriam Yenkin and
Joyce Zacks.-
Federation's Endowment
Fund, whose Chairman is
Ben Goodman and whose
Vice-Chairman is Norman
Meizlish, is a community
program which" benefits
institutions, organizations,
congregations and non-Jewish groups in supporting
special, unusual and limited.
projects which are not provided for from Federation's
annual fund-raising drive.
More information on the
Women's. Committee'
seminar series or on the Endowment Fund'program itself can be obtained by calling Ben M. Mandelkorn, Endowment Fund Consultant,
at 237-7686.
Seven Ady If Rtehers of T.i.
■ Adult Bar/Bat Mitzvah participants. 1. to r.: Rhoda
Adlerstein, Alice Stein, Pninah Sageev. Edythe Westerman and Jerry Fineberg. Not pictured are Esther
Pass and Max Shapiro.
Once again, adult members of Congregation Tifereth Israel have announced
by: words and actions that
they wish to stand up and be
counted as full and competent members of the world
Jewish Community, and will
demonstrate their abilities
on the Bimah this Shabbat at
9 a.m.
The seven have shown that
they are not afraid to embark on a prescribed course
of learning and stick with it
until they were ready to become B'nai Mitzvah, to participate in a traditional
Shabbat morning service
( and to chant Uie Haf torah before^ entire Congregation.
Tfie seven." who for a
variety of good reasons were
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unable to participate, in a
Bar or Bat Mitzvah in their
teenage vears. include
Rhoda Adlerstein:- Jerry
Fineberg. Esther Pass. Pninah Sageev. Max Shapiro.
Alice Stein and Edythe ~
Westerman.
The participants will join
together and be called to the
Torah. chant the appropriate
blessings and lead the sen-
ice, including reading from
the Torah both alone and in
some cases with the help of
their spouses and children.
They will thus demonstrate that Jewish Education
can begin at any age and
that everyone can .benefit'
'from the study of our reH-'.
gious tradition. ^.N
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