Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1982-11-18, page 01 |
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i * iff ll'S/ . <>fflOJEWl jUW// Servi"g Columbus am HROMCLE VOL. CO NO. 47 Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community for Over «0 Years \V?AR NOVEMBER 18,1982-KISLEV 2 LIBRARY, OHIO HISTORIOAU SOGi^T^ -1 9BS VELMA AVE. OOLci, 0, 43211 EXCH Devoted to American and Jewish ideals. H=S±3 Justice Department Initiates Deportation Of Nazi Collaborator WASHINGTON (WNS)- The Justice Department has initiated action to deport a 59-year-old alleged Nazi collaborator who was stripped of U.S. citizenship by a federal court last March for participating in the murder of a Jewish family and killing a young a Jewish child in the Ukraine in 1943. Bohdan Koziy, a native of the Ukraine and now a resident of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., is accused of concealing his activities on behalf of the Nazis during World War II as a policeman in.the Ukraine. The Department said in ' papers filed in a U.S. immigration court in Miami Oct. 21 that "Koziy's acts of persecution and murder and his concealment made his admission into the United States unlawful" and he should therefore be deported. '.'...:'■ I »• -; ,1 - f-I . rsr"""'" " -A Ii". * * F a . r. 1- ■ i. r •* r t . - a .' "I .* t i * ■■•». V": v.. I k-.. .. The Moises Herszage Family Agudas Aehim Moises Hersiage Arid Family also served as Chazan in the Israeli Army. Agudas Achim will officially welcome Herszage, his wife, Rivka, and his three children, Dotan, Fabiana and Zvi, at a Kiddush Reception, Saturday, Nov. 20, at 12 noon (following services) in the Silberstein Social Hall. The Congregation and community are invited to participate. Jewish Center To'Rock' With'50s Fever Moises Herszage has been elected as Ritual Director of Agudas Achim Congregation. Herszage comes from Quito, Ecuador, where he served as Spiritual arid Religious Leader, Chazan and Bal Kore and Mohel. He received his training at Yeshiva Hafetz Haim in Buenos Aires, Argentina. He Saturday, Nov. 20, beginning at 8:30 p.m., the Jewish Center will be rockin' and alive with '"50s" fever. The Center, at il25 College Ave., will be celebrating its "Last Great Affair" in the present building. "We have an entire evening of fun planned," states co-chairperson for the event Micki Shkolnik. Entertainment for the night will provided by the Chiffons, winners of nine gold records; Phil Dirt and the Dozers, Central Ohio's, top '50s and '60s group, and Marcy Jo, Columbus' own, singing her big hit of 1961, "Ronnie." "Another superb highlight of the affair will be the auctioning off of some really nice vacation packages," states co-chairperson Larry Shkolnik. "People will be bidding on such popular vacation spots as New York; Florida; Las Vegas; Vermont; some lovely, secluded hideaways in Ohio and MichigarTand many more," he adds. A complete list of ; these vacations will be available early in the evening so that everyone will be prepared for the bidding which will begin around 10 p.m. arid take place at differrent intervals throughout the night. Payment for the trips must be made that night, and either MasterCard or personal checks may be used. There will also be raffles held for such things as dinners, '50s artwork, a pinball The Chiffons will entertain at the "Last Great Affair" at the Jewish Center on Nov. 20. machine and a scuba diving lesson at Sub-Aquatics, Inc., valued at $145. The Center will be a recreation of the '50s, with food and drink at almost '50s prices, dance contests, and pictures taken with a Columbus, Ohio '50s backdrop, so everyone is encouraged to wear his best '50s outfit! Cost for the affair is $15 per person, in advance, for Center members, $20 per person for non members and $20 at the door. Tickets are now on sale and can be picked up at the Jewish Center For more information, contact Larry or Micki Shkolnik at 237-6802 or David Valinsky at 231-2731. House Of Tradition Gourmet Dinner To Be Held Dec. 5 Oh Sunday, Dec. 5, at 6:30 p.m., the House of Tradition. will sponsor its seventh An- nual Kosher Gourmet Dinner at the Beth Jacob Social Hall. The featured entertainment for the evening will be a concert by the Megama Duo, whose aim is jto spread the Jewish Biblical message through music, •For reservations, contact Gary Robins, 252-9007; Denise Blank, 253-2914, or Chaim Capland, 239-0124. Hadassah Sets ducationDay Far December 7 Dec. 7 is Hadassah's Education Day. The two-part program will be held at Agudas Achim Synagogue and feature a dessert-tea at 12:30 p.m. and a dinner at 6 p.m.' '• ', ... --.. ■■ "Jewish Woman Power in the Media," focusing on the female .viewpoint and impact, will be the afternoon's program. Participants in the panel are local media luminaries;^ Brenda Davidorf, director of Special Projects and Program Development for Warner-Amex Cable Communications, Inc., (Qube); Carol Luper, anchor person-reporter-producer, Channel -10 News, and Adrienne Bosworth Chafetz, senior editor of Columbus Monthly. ' The evening?s program will feature Doug Bloomfield, Legislative Director for the American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC). He is highly regarded as an insightful and analytical observer of y.S.-Israel relations. * Costs for the Education ' •Day are $1 for the afternoon, $3.75 for dinner. Reservations can be made by calling chapter presidents. i For further information, contact Helene Goldmeier, •253-1675. Sunday To Mark Torah Academy Annual Dinner This Sunday evening, Nov. 21, at the Sheraton-Columbus, the 22nd annual Torah Academy Scholarship Dinner will take place. People attending the dinner, will be entertained by the Yiddish humor of EmU Cohen. Included in the program, as well, will be an original skit performed by students of the sixth and seventh grade classes. The strictly kosher dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m., with a sherry hour preceding it. Reservations can still be made by calling Zelda Hirsch at 239-8775. Cost Of Living Rises TEL AVIV (JTA)-The cost of living index rose by 7.6 percent in September, the Central Bureau of Statistics announced. .-,„ - '% *■■ ."V »>'',MMM"tXi Jewish Center Sports Hall of Fame Inductees are (top row 1. to r.) Ray Benjamin, Sam Gordon, (bottom row 1. to r.) Dr. Jerome Fisher and Bernie Sully. Four To Be Inducted Into Jewish Center's Sports Hall Of Fame Irv Flox, chairman of the Jewish Center Sports Hall of Fame, has announced the program will take place Sunday, Jan. 16, at 4:30 p.m. in the new Leo Yassenoff Jewish Center. The inductees are Ray Benjamin, Dr. Jerome Fisher, Sam Gordon and Bernie Sully. Dick Otte of the Columbus Dispatch will be the Master of Ceremonies and the guest speaker is Gabe Paul, president of the Cleveland Indians. Ray Benjamin was a baseball and football star at South High School arid then became one of the top soft- ball players in the country. On the Columbus Sunday Morning Team, he was the M.V.P., 1941-43. During those years, Ray was an .All- City selection all three years, All-State one year and All-Regional one year. On Aug. 9, 1982, Ray was inducted into the Ohio Amateur Softball Association Hall of Fame. Dr. Jerome Fisher was an All-City selection for John Adams High School in Cleve land for two years in both football and basketball. At Ohio State Universitjy, he earned freshman letters in football and basketball and varsity letters in basketball and tennis. He later played semi-pro basketball for the Athletic Supply team and eventually became Athletic Director of the Schoenthal Community Center. Sam Gordon was a wrestling and football star at East High School. In 1941, he was y 'k" '■ ■ ?.: i!£l§9£$? VM-:^s^:WM\MMM^yBv. ',:;':■;, ;';£he:Chi#niclC^ ■ ■: ■; Th^rsti|y^ }: for the Thanksgiving holiday* i Gabe Paul an Mi-City football player and in 1942, the Central District High School wrestling champ. He was a member of the 1942 Ohio State freshman football and wrestling teams. He then transferred to Ohio Wesleyan and was a member of their track team, competing in both the shot- put and discus events. Later, Sam became a star player in the Sunday morning fast- < CONTINUED ON PAGE 10) '">
Object Description
Title | Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1982-11-18 |
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 | 2706 Bytes |
Searchable Date | 1982-11-18 |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn78005600 |
Date created | 2016-11-02 |
Description
Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1982-11-18, page 01 |
Searchable Date | 1982-11-18 |
Full Text | i * iff ll'S/ . <>fflOJEWl jUW// Servi"g Columbus am HROMCLE VOL. CO NO. 47 Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community for Over «0 Years \V?AR NOVEMBER 18,1982-KISLEV 2 LIBRARY, OHIO HISTORIOAU SOGi^T^ -1 9BS VELMA AVE. OOLci, 0, 43211 EXCH Devoted to American and Jewish ideals. H=S±3 Justice Department Initiates Deportation Of Nazi Collaborator WASHINGTON (WNS)- The Justice Department has initiated action to deport a 59-year-old alleged Nazi collaborator who was stripped of U.S. citizenship by a federal court last March for participating in the murder of a Jewish family and killing a young a Jewish child in the Ukraine in 1943. Bohdan Koziy, a native of the Ukraine and now a resident of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., is accused of concealing his activities on behalf of the Nazis during World War II as a policeman in.the Ukraine. The Department said in ' papers filed in a U.S. immigration court in Miami Oct. 21 that "Koziy's acts of persecution and murder and his concealment made his admission into the United States unlawful" and he should therefore be deported. '.'...:'■ I »• -; ,1 - f-I . rsr"""'" " -A Ii". * * F a . r. 1- ■ i. r •* r t . - a .' "I .* t i * ■■•». V": v.. I k-.. .. The Moises Herszage Family Agudas Aehim Moises Hersiage Arid Family also served as Chazan in the Israeli Army. Agudas Achim will officially welcome Herszage, his wife, Rivka, and his three children, Dotan, Fabiana and Zvi, at a Kiddush Reception, Saturday, Nov. 20, at 12 noon (following services) in the Silberstein Social Hall. The Congregation and community are invited to participate. Jewish Center To'Rock' With'50s Fever Moises Herszage has been elected as Ritual Director of Agudas Achim Congregation. Herszage comes from Quito, Ecuador, where he served as Spiritual arid Religious Leader, Chazan and Bal Kore and Mohel. He received his training at Yeshiva Hafetz Haim in Buenos Aires, Argentina. He Saturday, Nov. 20, beginning at 8:30 p.m., the Jewish Center will be rockin' and alive with '"50s" fever. The Center, at il25 College Ave., will be celebrating its "Last Great Affair" in the present building. "We have an entire evening of fun planned," states co-chairperson for the event Micki Shkolnik. Entertainment for the night will provided by the Chiffons, winners of nine gold records; Phil Dirt and the Dozers, Central Ohio's, top '50s and '60s group, and Marcy Jo, Columbus' own, singing her big hit of 1961, "Ronnie." "Another superb highlight of the affair will be the auctioning off of some really nice vacation packages," states co-chairperson Larry Shkolnik. "People will be bidding on such popular vacation spots as New York; Florida; Las Vegas; Vermont; some lovely, secluded hideaways in Ohio and MichigarTand many more," he adds. A complete list of ; these vacations will be available early in the evening so that everyone will be prepared for the bidding which will begin around 10 p.m. arid take place at differrent intervals throughout the night. Payment for the trips must be made that night, and either MasterCard or personal checks may be used. There will also be raffles held for such things as dinners, '50s artwork, a pinball The Chiffons will entertain at the "Last Great Affair" at the Jewish Center on Nov. 20. machine and a scuba diving lesson at Sub-Aquatics, Inc., valued at $145. The Center will be a recreation of the '50s, with food and drink at almost '50s prices, dance contests, and pictures taken with a Columbus, Ohio '50s backdrop, so everyone is encouraged to wear his best '50s outfit! Cost for the affair is $15 per person, in advance, for Center members, $20 per person for non members and $20 at the door. Tickets are now on sale and can be picked up at the Jewish Center For more information, contact Larry or Micki Shkolnik at 237-6802 or David Valinsky at 231-2731. House Of Tradition Gourmet Dinner To Be Held Dec. 5 Oh Sunday, Dec. 5, at 6:30 p.m., the House of Tradition. will sponsor its seventh An- nual Kosher Gourmet Dinner at the Beth Jacob Social Hall. The featured entertainment for the evening will be a concert by the Megama Duo, whose aim is jto spread the Jewish Biblical message through music, •For reservations, contact Gary Robins, 252-9007; Denise Blank, 253-2914, or Chaim Capland, 239-0124. Hadassah Sets ducationDay Far December 7 Dec. 7 is Hadassah's Education Day. The two-part program will be held at Agudas Achim Synagogue and feature a dessert-tea at 12:30 p.m. and a dinner at 6 p.m.' '• ', ... --.. ■■ "Jewish Woman Power in the Media," focusing on the female .viewpoint and impact, will be the afternoon's program. Participants in the panel are local media luminaries;^ Brenda Davidorf, director of Special Projects and Program Development for Warner-Amex Cable Communications, Inc., (Qube); Carol Luper, anchor person-reporter-producer, Channel -10 News, and Adrienne Bosworth Chafetz, senior editor of Columbus Monthly. ' The evening?s program will feature Doug Bloomfield, Legislative Director for the American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC). He is highly regarded as an insightful and analytical observer of y.S.-Israel relations. * Costs for the Education ' •Day are $1 for the afternoon, $3.75 for dinner. Reservations can be made by calling chapter presidents. i For further information, contact Helene Goldmeier, •253-1675. Sunday To Mark Torah Academy Annual Dinner This Sunday evening, Nov. 21, at the Sheraton-Columbus, the 22nd annual Torah Academy Scholarship Dinner will take place. People attending the dinner, will be entertained by the Yiddish humor of EmU Cohen. Included in the program, as well, will be an original skit performed by students of the sixth and seventh grade classes. The strictly kosher dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m., with a sherry hour preceding it. Reservations can still be made by calling Zelda Hirsch at 239-8775. Cost Of Living Rises TEL AVIV (JTA)-The cost of living index rose by 7.6 percent in September, the Central Bureau of Statistics announced. .-,„ - '% *■■ ."V »>'',MMM"tXi Jewish Center Sports Hall of Fame Inductees are (top row 1. to r.) Ray Benjamin, Sam Gordon, (bottom row 1. to r.) Dr. Jerome Fisher and Bernie Sully. Four To Be Inducted Into Jewish Center's Sports Hall Of Fame Irv Flox, chairman of the Jewish Center Sports Hall of Fame, has announced the program will take place Sunday, Jan. 16, at 4:30 p.m. in the new Leo Yassenoff Jewish Center. The inductees are Ray Benjamin, Dr. Jerome Fisher, Sam Gordon and Bernie Sully. Dick Otte of the Columbus Dispatch will be the Master of Ceremonies and the guest speaker is Gabe Paul, president of the Cleveland Indians. Ray Benjamin was a baseball and football star at South High School arid then became one of the top soft- ball players in the country. On the Columbus Sunday Morning Team, he was the M.V.P., 1941-43. During those years, Ray was an .All- City selection all three years, All-State one year and All-Regional one year. On Aug. 9, 1982, Ray was inducted into the Ohio Amateur Softball Association Hall of Fame. Dr. Jerome Fisher was an All-City selection for John Adams High School in Cleve land for two years in both football and basketball. At Ohio State Universitjy, he earned freshman letters in football and basketball and varsity letters in basketball and tennis. He later played semi-pro basketball for the Athletic Supply team and eventually became Athletic Director of the Schoenthal Community Center. Sam Gordon was a wrestling and football star at East High School. In 1941, he was y 'k" '■ ■ ?.: i!£l§9£$? VM-:^s^:WM\MMM^yBv. ',:;':■;, ;';£he:Chi#niclC^ ■ ■: ■; Th^rsti|y^ }: for the Thanksgiving holiday* i Gabe Paul an Mi-City football player and in 1942, the Central District High School wrestling champ. He was a member of the 1942 Ohio State freshman football and wrestling teams. He then transferred to Ohio Wesleyan and was a member of their track team, competing in both the shot- put and discus events. Later, Sam became a star player in the Sunday morning fast- < CONTINUED ON PAGE 10) '"> |
Format | newspapers |
Date created | 2009-08-13 |