Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1981-06-11, page 01 |
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> -mV U«n#| /-■Nip!v-?^3£v^'«>%I;^r'S'«*- ' r" ■ % , >. .^v»*-*'-^/. ■3fW^Jl*_i5,«.j_C __ '* - ■* -iv t'*'_a£.____:M_,i_&__Si _-__■*_' BBBB OfflOJE VOL.59 NO. 24 &&3tg!> __J)\V/y Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community for Over 50 Years y_/A__. JUNE 11,1981-SIVAN9 MCLE LlBHAHY, OH-lQ.HiSTOn.JCAU SOO^UT'{ 1'982'VELMA AVE* '. ; ,. COLS. 0, 4321,1 . . . / EXGH Rabbi Howa_rd Alpert, Director of the B'nai'B'rith Hillel Foundation at O.S.U., will be the guest speaker at the graduation exercises of the Columbus Hebrew School, Morris Fleishman has announced. The exercises will be held on Thursday, June 11, in the m Both Leaders Accept Washington Invitation inai Summit Sharon and Ed Eisenberg invite everyone in the community to The Jewish Center Construction Carnival Celebration on Sunday, June 21. onshucflon Carnival Set ©wish mmm, ■ Rabbi Howard Alpert Agudas Achim Social Hall, at 8 p.m. Rabbi Alpert will address the graduates on the topic: "The Chain of Jewish Leadership: Abraham, (CONTJNUEDON PAGE 12) Singles Mission oheduled For Aug. 2-12 Spacep are filling up rapidly for The Second Annual National United Jewish Appeal's Singles. Mission to Israel from Aug. 2 through Aug. 12. During the ten day study/tour the" participants from all over the country will be visiting Beit Hate- futsoth, The Museum of the Jewish Diaspora, Kibbutzim in the Galilee, The Yad Vashem, the Memorial to the victims of the Holocaust, Mount Herzl, Masada, and the Western Wall. They will have home hospitality with Israeli singles from all walks of life, as well as hearing from some of the leading figures in Israel today. The group will lunch on the banks of the Jordan River, and visit settlements in the Sinai. They will learn about the archeological excavations in Jerusalem and participate in several walking tours of the old and new city. The "Hatikvah" Singles Mission is being sponsored by the UJA Young Leadership Division and is open to anyone 24-40 years of age. Due to the popularity of this Mission, applications must be in by June 15, in order to insure a reservation. For additional information, contact Leslie Mendelsohn, the Regional Coordinator for the Mission at 231-2731 or Michael Broidy at The Jewish Federation, 237-7686. Excitement is in the air as plans are underway for The Jewish Center Construction Carnival Celebration to be held on Sunday, June 21 from 1 until 6 p.m. behind the Center. Admission is free to this event, which will be held indoors in case of rain, and lots of activities are planned. There, will be. clowns, balloons, rides, games, races, music and carnival" food for everyone. Jeff .Milgrom will be hosting games for children and a parent/child dance content during the afternoon.. D. J. Dave Robinson of radio 92-X will be play-. ing music from his mobile "Broadcast" unit A Special activities will honor dads.on "their" day. "The carnival, celebrating the beginning of construction of The New Jewish Center, will give families a chance to share in the excitement of the building project," according to Carnival Co- chairpersons Ed and Sharon Eisenberg. "A' special 'groundbreaking' ceremony, a site tour, a wishing well and games with a construction theme will provide enjoyment for everyone." Many Center volunteers are working with the Eisen- bergs to plan this event. They are Eileen and Lenny Comeras, Jd. and-Jeff, Craiir,. Clarice and Henry Epstein, "Marcia "and Jack Fox, Joy (CONTINUED ON PAGE 6) OFIRA, Sinai (JTA)- Premier Menachem Begin and' Egyptian President Anwar Sadat met for 90 minutes in a private summit conversation in this resort town, due to be handed back to the Egyptians, next year, and both leaders expressed satisfaction with their talk. Both hailed the Israel-Egypt peace treaty and the Camp David accords as the only stable factor in a turbulent Middle East. Begin agreed to Sadat's suggestion that U.S. special envoy Philip Habib should be given more time to try and solve the Syrian missile crisis by diplomatic means, though Begin indicated he was not prepared to give him the open-ended opportunity Sadat suggested. Begin ajso rejected Sadat's request that Israel halt its bombing and raids on terrorist bases in Lebanon, explaining that these were essential to ensure Israel's security. The Ofira summit was held in tight security and;. " cdve¥ ett *-~by-*'hund*easwdf newsmen from Israel; Egypt and correspondents from North America and Europe. Although Begin and his Likud colleagues deny that the Premier requested the summit for political purposes, it will obviously figure large in the Likud alliance campaign, which is concentrating on the peace treaty with Egypt. Meanwhile, the White House announced that President Anwar Sadat has accepted an invitation from President Reagan to visit Washington Aug. 5-6 and that Premier Menachem Be- gin agreed to come (CONTINUED ON PAGE 6) Sylvia and Joe Schecter ylvia km sfablished At Heritage Village Elliott Grayson, Chairman of the Heritage Village Endowment Fund, announces the establishment of the Sylvia and Joe Schecter Fund of Heritage Village. The interest from this designated fund will be used for special proj: ects tb further the goals of quality care and a quality life for the residents of Heritage Village. "We are especially delighted that Sylvia and Joe have created the first named fund within the Heritage Village Endowment'Fund," stated Grayson. The fund was announced at a reception for the Heritage Village Board of Trustees at which a toast was offered in honor of the forthcoming golden wedding' anniversary of the Schecters. The Schecters have been associated with Heritage Village since the founding of Heritage Hquse Sylvia-*was. recently re-elected to a third term as President of the Heritage Village Board of Trustees.-. The community is invited to contribute to this fund to further- the goals for which' Sylvia and Joe have worked so hard. The Heritage Village Endowment Fund is part of the Columbus Jewish Federation Endowment Fund. Columbus Jewish Community presents gift to St. Anthony's Hospital (I. to r.): Ronald Moder, Frank Nutis, Abram Traisman and Charles Housley. Jewish Community Honors Si Anthony's Hospital Jewish Center Annual Meeting Set For Next Wednesday, June 17 On Tuesday, May 19, a reception was held in the Terrace Room of St. Anthony's Hospital to honor the hospital administration and staff for their efforts on behalf of Project Abraham. Project Abraham is a program initiated by individuals in the Columbus Jewish community to finance and arrange for circumcision for immigrants from the Soviet Union. The circumcisions are performed jointly by Rabbi Marvin Possick, a mohel, and Dr. Maurice Zox, a surgeon. St. Anthony's Hospital, an institution under Catholic auspices, has been, cooperative in providing operating room space and staff anesthesiologists gratis. Following the circumcisions of two seven year old twin boys, a gift was presented to St. Anthony's by .Frank Nutis. Nutis pointed out that it was only 'in a country like the U.S. that one religious group would go out of its way to ensure that another religious group is able' to observe its rituals freely. In the Soviet Union the government prohibits ritual cir- cumgsion; in Columbus a Christian institution is helping Russian Jews to be rit- ually circumcised. Greeting and prayers were offered by representatives of -the. Conservative, Orthodox, and Reform congregations in Columbus—Rabbis Rarold Berman, Marvin Possick, and Robert Levy respectively. Also in attendance were Rabbis Howard Alpert, Samuel Rubinstein, and David Stavsky along with 75 lay leaders of the Jewish community. Accepting the gift on behalf of the hospital were Charles Housley, Assistant Administrator; Ronald Moder, Director of Admissions and Patient Accounts; and Charles Turner, Administrator. Co-chairpersons Judy Ten- enbaum and David Milenthal cordially invite all Center members and friends to attend this year's'Annual Meeting of The Jewish Center on Wednesday, June 17 at 7:45 p.m. Tenenbaum, Milenthal and their Com- ■ mittee—Jack Gaiser, Dena Handler,' Marc Klynn, Claudia Rinkov, Carol Shkolnik and Hal Tanenbaum—are planning a program using multimedia to honor the Center's officers, Board of Trustees and award winners as well as to share New Building plans. William A. Goldman will be nominated for a third term as President of The Jewish Center. Other officers of the Executive Committee will be Michael Talis, Judy Tenenbaum and Tom Kaplin, Vice Presidents; Dennis Mellman, Treasurer; Ruth Ann Blank, Assistant Treasurer; and Dr. Al Tyroler, Secretary. , , , Center leaders to be nominated to the Board of Trustees are: Rabbi Harold Berman (President of the Columbus Board of Rabbis), Ellen Burnett, Howard Chenfeld, Irving Flox, Jeffrey Fromson, Harvey Handler, Pam Klynn, Kurt Malkoff, Jeffrey Paine, Nancy Paul, Michael Rosen, Irving Schottenstein, Larry Shkolnik, Hal Tanenbaum, Sigmund Wasserman and Bella Wexner, Special awards for-out- standing service and programs will be presented to volunteers and staff at the Annual Meeting. Special recognition goes to Bea Roth, recipient of the Continuous Dedication Award, and to Steve Shkolnik. winner of the Koach Leadership Award. Co-recipients of the Mitzvah Volunteer Award are Pam Klynn and Sandy Scheiner. Special citations representing all program areas of the Center, will be presented as (CONTINUED ON PAGE 71 Co-chairpersons Judy Tenenbaum and David Milenthal are making plans for The Jewish Center Annual Meeting on June 17. a
Object Description
Title | Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1981-06-11 |
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 | 2694 Bytes |
Searchable Date | 1981-06-11 |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn78005600 |
Date created | 2016-11-02 |
Description
Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1981-06-11, page 01 |
Searchable Date | 1981-06-11 |
Full Text | > -mV U«n#| /-■Nip!v-?^3£v^'«>%I;^r'S'«*- ' r" ■ % , >. .^v»*-*'-^/. ■3fW^Jl*_i5,«.j_C __ '* - ■* -iv t'*'_a£.____:M_,i_&__Si _-__■*_' BBBB OfflOJE VOL.59 NO. 24 &&3tg!> __J)\V/y Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community for Over 50 Years y_/A__. JUNE 11,1981-SIVAN9 MCLE LlBHAHY, OH-lQ.HiSTOn.JCAU SOO^UT'{ 1'982'VELMA AVE* '. ; ,. COLS. 0, 4321,1 . . . / EXGH Rabbi Howa_rd Alpert, Director of the B'nai'B'rith Hillel Foundation at O.S.U., will be the guest speaker at the graduation exercises of the Columbus Hebrew School, Morris Fleishman has announced. The exercises will be held on Thursday, June 11, in the m Both Leaders Accept Washington Invitation inai Summit Sharon and Ed Eisenberg invite everyone in the community to The Jewish Center Construction Carnival Celebration on Sunday, June 21. onshucflon Carnival Set ©wish mmm, ■ Rabbi Howard Alpert Agudas Achim Social Hall, at 8 p.m. Rabbi Alpert will address the graduates on the topic: "The Chain of Jewish Leadership: Abraham, (CONTJNUEDON PAGE 12) Singles Mission oheduled For Aug. 2-12 Spacep are filling up rapidly for The Second Annual National United Jewish Appeal's Singles. Mission to Israel from Aug. 2 through Aug. 12. During the ten day study/tour the" participants from all over the country will be visiting Beit Hate- futsoth, The Museum of the Jewish Diaspora, Kibbutzim in the Galilee, The Yad Vashem, the Memorial to the victims of the Holocaust, Mount Herzl, Masada, and the Western Wall. They will have home hospitality with Israeli singles from all walks of life, as well as hearing from some of the leading figures in Israel today. The group will lunch on the banks of the Jordan River, and visit settlements in the Sinai. They will learn about the archeological excavations in Jerusalem and participate in several walking tours of the old and new city. The "Hatikvah" Singles Mission is being sponsored by the UJA Young Leadership Division and is open to anyone 24-40 years of age. Due to the popularity of this Mission, applications must be in by June 15, in order to insure a reservation. For additional information, contact Leslie Mendelsohn, the Regional Coordinator for the Mission at 231-2731 or Michael Broidy at The Jewish Federation, 237-7686. Excitement is in the air as plans are underway for The Jewish Center Construction Carnival Celebration to be held on Sunday, June 21 from 1 until 6 p.m. behind the Center. Admission is free to this event, which will be held indoors in case of rain, and lots of activities are planned. There, will be. clowns, balloons, rides, games, races, music and carnival" food for everyone. Jeff .Milgrom will be hosting games for children and a parent/child dance content during the afternoon.. D. J. Dave Robinson of radio 92-X will be play-. ing music from his mobile "Broadcast" unit A Special activities will honor dads.on "their" day. "The carnival, celebrating the beginning of construction of The New Jewish Center, will give families a chance to share in the excitement of the building project," according to Carnival Co- chairpersons Ed and Sharon Eisenberg. "A' special 'groundbreaking' ceremony, a site tour, a wishing well and games with a construction theme will provide enjoyment for everyone." Many Center volunteers are working with the Eisen- bergs to plan this event. They are Eileen and Lenny Comeras, Jd. and-Jeff, Craiir,. Clarice and Henry Epstein, "Marcia "and Jack Fox, Joy (CONTINUED ON PAGE 6) OFIRA, Sinai (JTA)- Premier Menachem Begin and' Egyptian President Anwar Sadat met for 90 minutes in a private summit conversation in this resort town, due to be handed back to the Egyptians, next year, and both leaders expressed satisfaction with their talk. Both hailed the Israel-Egypt peace treaty and the Camp David accords as the only stable factor in a turbulent Middle East. Begin agreed to Sadat's suggestion that U.S. special envoy Philip Habib should be given more time to try and solve the Syrian missile crisis by diplomatic means, though Begin indicated he was not prepared to give him the open-ended opportunity Sadat suggested. Begin ajso rejected Sadat's request that Israel halt its bombing and raids on terrorist bases in Lebanon, explaining that these were essential to ensure Israel's security. The Ofira summit was held in tight security and;. " cdve¥ ett *-~by-*'hund*easwdf newsmen from Israel; Egypt and correspondents from North America and Europe. Although Begin and his Likud colleagues deny that the Premier requested the summit for political purposes, it will obviously figure large in the Likud alliance campaign, which is concentrating on the peace treaty with Egypt. Meanwhile, the White House announced that President Anwar Sadat has accepted an invitation from President Reagan to visit Washington Aug. 5-6 and that Premier Menachem Be- gin agreed to come (CONTINUED ON PAGE 6) Sylvia and Joe Schecter ylvia km sfablished At Heritage Village Elliott Grayson, Chairman of the Heritage Village Endowment Fund, announces the establishment of the Sylvia and Joe Schecter Fund of Heritage Village. The interest from this designated fund will be used for special proj: ects tb further the goals of quality care and a quality life for the residents of Heritage Village. "We are especially delighted that Sylvia and Joe have created the first named fund within the Heritage Village Endowment'Fund," stated Grayson. The fund was announced at a reception for the Heritage Village Board of Trustees at which a toast was offered in honor of the forthcoming golden wedding' anniversary of the Schecters. The Schecters have been associated with Heritage Village since the founding of Heritage Hquse Sylvia-*was. recently re-elected to a third term as President of the Heritage Village Board of Trustees.-. The community is invited to contribute to this fund to further- the goals for which' Sylvia and Joe have worked so hard. The Heritage Village Endowment Fund is part of the Columbus Jewish Federation Endowment Fund. Columbus Jewish Community presents gift to St. Anthony's Hospital (I. to r.): Ronald Moder, Frank Nutis, Abram Traisman and Charles Housley. Jewish Community Honors Si Anthony's Hospital Jewish Center Annual Meeting Set For Next Wednesday, June 17 On Tuesday, May 19, a reception was held in the Terrace Room of St. Anthony's Hospital to honor the hospital administration and staff for their efforts on behalf of Project Abraham. Project Abraham is a program initiated by individuals in the Columbus Jewish community to finance and arrange for circumcision for immigrants from the Soviet Union. The circumcisions are performed jointly by Rabbi Marvin Possick, a mohel, and Dr. Maurice Zox, a surgeon. St. Anthony's Hospital, an institution under Catholic auspices, has been, cooperative in providing operating room space and staff anesthesiologists gratis. Following the circumcisions of two seven year old twin boys, a gift was presented to St. Anthony's by .Frank Nutis. Nutis pointed out that it was only 'in a country like the U.S. that one religious group would go out of its way to ensure that another religious group is able' to observe its rituals freely. In the Soviet Union the government prohibits ritual cir- cumgsion; in Columbus a Christian institution is helping Russian Jews to be rit- ually circumcised. Greeting and prayers were offered by representatives of -the. Conservative, Orthodox, and Reform congregations in Columbus—Rabbis Rarold Berman, Marvin Possick, and Robert Levy respectively. Also in attendance were Rabbis Howard Alpert, Samuel Rubinstein, and David Stavsky along with 75 lay leaders of the Jewish community. Accepting the gift on behalf of the hospital were Charles Housley, Assistant Administrator; Ronald Moder, Director of Admissions and Patient Accounts; and Charles Turner, Administrator. Co-chairpersons Judy Ten- enbaum and David Milenthal cordially invite all Center members and friends to attend this year's'Annual Meeting of The Jewish Center on Wednesday, June 17 at 7:45 p.m. Tenenbaum, Milenthal and their Com- ■ mittee—Jack Gaiser, Dena Handler,' Marc Klynn, Claudia Rinkov, Carol Shkolnik and Hal Tanenbaum—are planning a program using multimedia to honor the Center's officers, Board of Trustees and award winners as well as to share New Building plans. William A. Goldman will be nominated for a third term as President of The Jewish Center. Other officers of the Executive Committee will be Michael Talis, Judy Tenenbaum and Tom Kaplin, Vice Presidents; Dennis Mellman, Treasurer; Ruth Ann Blank, Assistant Treasurer; and Dr. Al Tyroler, Secretary. , , , Center leaders to be nominated to the Board of Trustees are: Rabbi Harold Berman (President of the Columbus Board of Rabbis), Ellen Burnett, Howard Chenfeld, Irving Flox, Jeffrey Fromson, Harvey Handler, Pam Klynn, Kurt Malkoff, Jeffrey Paine, Nancy Paul, Michael Rosen, Irving Schottenstein, Larry Shkolnik, Hal Tanenbaum, Sigmund Wasserman and Bella Wexner, Special awards for-out- standing service and programs will be presented to volunteers and staff at the Annual Meeting. Special recognition goes to Bea Roth, recipient of the Continuous Dedication Award, and to Steve Shkolnik. winner of the Koach Leadership Award. Co-recipients of the Mitzvah Volunteer Award are Pam Klynn and Sandy Scheiner. Special citations representing all program areas of the Center, will be presented as (CONTINUED ON PAGE 71 Co-chairpersons Judy Tenenbaum and David Milenthal are making plans for The Jewish Center Annual Meeting on June 17. a |
Format | newspapers |
Date created | 2009-08-11 |