Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1983-07-07, page 01 |
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Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community lor Over 60 Years LIBRARY, OHIO HISTORICAL***^ 19C2 VELMA AVE. EX0H COLS, 0, 43211 VOL.61 NO. 27 July 7,1983-TAMMUZ26 I •"! I! 'Two By Two' Is Final Production Of Current Gallery Players Season Gallery Players of the Leo Yassenoff Jewish Center finalizes its 34th season with the production of Two by Two, the musical dramatization of the story of Noah's Ark. The show opens Saturday," July 9, and continues through Sunday, July 24, with matinees every Sunday. Based on the Clifford Odets play, The Flowering Peach, the musical portrays with sentiment and humor the threat of world destruction and the generation gap between Noah and his sons. This Richard Rodgers' creation has lyrics by Martin Charnin and book by Peter Stone. Lloyd K. Lewis is directing. A past executive director of the Columbus Junior Theatre of the Arts and founder of Music Stage Community Theatre Jn Springfield, Ohio, Lewis is currently chairman of the Theatre Department at Springfield South High School and is also a Ph.D. candidate in theater at Ohio State University. At Capital University, he directed and choreographed I Do! I Do!, Dames at Sea and The Fantastiks. Other choreographic credits include Pajama Game, Paint Your Wagon and Annie Get Your Gun. Musical director for Two by Two is Robert D. Sedoris, professor of music at Ohio State University Lima campus and conductor of the Springfield Symphony Chorale. Sedoris is also music director and conductor of the Music Stage Community Theatre in Springfield. Mark C. Zetterberg is scenic and lighting designer, and Jay Alan Brad is assistant director. Tickets are available to students and senior citizens and a discount and special rates are offered to groups of ten or more. For more information on tickets and curtain times, call 231-2731. Eight Organizations To Receive Grants, Awards At Columbus Jewish Foundation Annual Dinner Special grants and Awards of Merit will be presented to eight organizations at the Third Annual Dinner Meeting of the Columbus Jewish Foundation on Monday evening, July 11, at the Leo Yas- - senoff- Jewish Center. The organizations were selected on the uniqueness of their programs and will receive special grants totaling $53,350. These grants are made from the unrestricted and undesignated General Fund of the Foundation. A broad spectrum of community activities, humanitarian causes provided by social, -welfare, health and educational agencies were considered in making these grants. Organizations receiving recognition for their creative programs include Heritage Village for its Health Assessment Clinic; Jewish Family Service for the Family Life Education Program; Hillel Foundation at Ohio State University for the Outreach Program: Columbus Hebrew School for the Special Learning Needs of Handicapped Children; Columbus Jewish Historical Society for its initiative in remembering the past history of Columbus Jewry; Marburn Academy , for its Family, Network Project—Extension of Self- Development Program; the Jewish Center for the special program for handicapped children; Pro Musica Chamber Orchestra for the Symposium on the Holocaust along with a musical presentation—"Through Roses." Herbert Schiff, president of the Foundation, will make the presentation to representatives of the various organizations. Judith Swedlow is serving as chairwoman of the Planning Committee. Tom Kaplin, Jr., and Cookie Krupman are vice chairpersons. Members of their committee include Bevlyn Simson, Mickey Schoenbaum, Shir- lee Levitin, Anne Swedlow and Gertrude Kreisman, Former Refusenik Asserts Anti-Zionist Policies Hide Soviet Crackdown On Jews Pictured at a working meeting of the planning committee for the Columbus Jewish Foundation Annual Dinner on July 11 are (top photos, 1". to r.) Tom Kaplin, Jr., Judie Swedlow, Cookie Krupman, (bottom photos, 1. to r.) Cini Paine, David Roth, George Rosenberger, Augusta Frank and Connie Meizlish Invitations; Jim Goodman, David Roth, Janet Leeman and Elaine Lewin, Telephone ; Cookie Krupman, Dinner, Reception and Physical Arrangements; Ben Goodman and Augusta Frank, Hosts;.Rita Munster and Cynthia Paine, Graphic Exhibitions; George Rosenberger and Barbara Brandt, Organizations; Edie Garli- kov and Connie Meizlish, Registration and Seating; Herbert H. Schiff, Tom Kaplin, Jr., and Ben M. Mandelkorn, Program, and Helen Nutis, Publicity. The purpose of the Dinner Meeting is to report oh. the activities of the Foundation during the past year, honor the leadership and the donors who have established funds and to interpret the program and services of the Foundation. Sanford Solender, executive consultant, Federation of Jewish Philanthropies of New York, will be guest speaker following the 6 p.m. dinner. He has selected as his topic "Challenges and Opportunities for Tzeda- kah." Reservations may be made by contacting the Foundation at the Melton Building, 237-7686. Board Of Rabbis Elects Officers Rabbi David Stavsky of the Beth Jacob Congregation was recently elected president of the Columbus Board of Rabbis. Rabbi Stavsky has been at Beth Jacob since Aug. 1957, A former army chaplain, Rabbi Stavsky was gradu-. ated from the Rabbi Isaac Elchanon Theological Seminary, Yeshivah University, and holds an M.A. from (CONTINUED ON PAGE 1) Steven Kapetansky CHS Student FinishesThirdln Bible Contest Eleven-year-old Steven Kapetansky, son of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Kapetansky, Gimel class student at the Columbus Hebrew School, is the third place winner in the English Division: ages 11-13 Category of the 24th Annual Bible Contest that was held on May 15 in New York City. Carl Wasserman, the other finalist representing the CHS also ranked high at the competition. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5) New "anti-Zionist" and intensified anti-emigration policies in the Soviet Union are a "smokescreen" behind which the government is increasing its crackdown on Jews, a former Leningrad chemical researcher said in Columbus recently. The atmosphere is "like a new 1953," warned Dr. Lev Utevskii, referring to the final year of the Stalin regime. Then, only the dictator's death aborted the planned mass deportation of Jews to Siberia. Dr. Utevskii, who left Russia in 1980 for Israel, appeared as part of a tour organized by national and local Jewish agencies to combat the new Soviet propaganda. The propaganda is highlighted by the claim that all Jews who wanted to leave Russia already have. "I personally know many Jews in Leningrad who want to leave," Dr. Utevskii said. "Many have applied for visas and have been waiting for years." Among them are his own daughter, her child and her husband, Eugenia Utevskaya, 25, a graduate in chemical engineering of the Leningrad Technology Institute must work as a cleaning woman because she asked to emigrate to Israel, her father said. Like her father before her, Eugenia Utevskaya has been active in the Jewish cultural movement in Leningrad. Supporting Dr. Utevskii's assertion that many Russian Jews still wish to leave was Reynoldsburg resident, Dora Levenstein, who emigrated from the Soviet Union. She said she, too, knew of many Jews who would leave if they were permitted to do so. "Why now the fantastic campaign of anti-Semitism—in which any kind of Jewish gathering is persecuted—and the 'anti-Zionist Committee'?" Dr. Utevskii (CONTINUED ON PAGE 9) Say "jC'Sfewta Twok" To The Entire Jewish Community TheEa8yWay Act Now! New Year is Sept. 8 GREETINGS MUST BE RECEIVED BY MONDAY, JULY 18 TO INSURE PLACEMENT IN NE>iV YEAR EDITION It is easy to assure that your greeting will appear in this issue. Fill in the attached coupon and mail it at once to the Chronicle, P.O. Box 09744, Columbus, O. 43209. Or call us and submit your greeting over the telephone, 237-4296. The regular single family greeting is 1 column 20-6 lines and is $4. 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 $4 Greeting: (4-6 lines) MR. 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: (same as Regular $4 greeting) ($2 per additional Family name) MR. AND MRS. JOHN DOE AND SON JOE To: THE OHIO JEWISH CHRONICLE, P.O. Box 09744, Columbus, Ohio 43209. Please insert the following greeting in your NEW YEAR'S EDITION: Signed. Address. ID Regular $4 greeting | (1 col x 4-6 line) I AND DR. AND MRS. DAVID j QMidti-family greeting DOE AND FAMILY. wish all their relatives and friends a New Year of ' Happiness and Prosperity. I I I I X with additional family names. (1 col x 4-6 line - $4 plus $2 per additional name) DBill me QMoney enclosed QAdditional lines of copy requested ($2-maximum 12 lines total) I i i
Object Description
Title | Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1983-07-07 |
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 | 1983-07-07 |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn78005600 |
Date created | 2016-11-02 |
Description
Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1983-07-07, page 01 |
Searchable Date | 1983-07-07 |
Full Text | Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community lor Over 60 Years LIBRARY, OHIO HISTORICAL***^ 19C2 VELMA AVE. EX0H COLS, 0, 43211 VOL.61 NO. 27 July 7,1983-TAMMUZ26 I •"! I! 'Two By Two' Is Final Production Of Current Gallery Players Season Gallery Players of the Leo Yassenoff Jewish Center finalizes its 34th season with the production of Two by Two, the musical dramatization of the story of Noah's Ark. The show opens Saturday," July 9, and continues through Sunday, July 24, with matinees every Sunday. Based on the Clifford Odets play, The Flowering Peach, the musical portrays with sentiment and humor the threat of world destruction and the generation gap between Noah and his sons. This Richard Rodgers' creation has lyrics by Martin Charnin and book by Peter Stone. Lloyd K. Lewis is directing. A past executive director of the Columbus Junior Theatre of the Arts and founder of Music Stage Community Theatre Jn Springfield, Ohio, Lewis is currently chairman of the Theatre Department at Springfield South High School and is also a Ph.D. candidate in theater at Ohio State University. At Capital University, he directed and choreographed I Do! I Do!, Dames at Sea and The Fantastiks. Other choreographic credits include Pajama Game, Paint Your Wagon and Annie Get Your Gun. Musical director for Two by Two is Robert D. Sedoris, professor of music at Ohio State University Lima campus and conductor of the Springfield Symphony Chorale. Sedoris is also music director and conductor of the Music Stage Community Theatre in Springfield. Mark C. Zetterberg is scenic and lighting designer, and Jay Alan Brad is assistant director. Tickets are available to students and senior citizens and a discount and special rates are offered to groups of ten or more. For more information on tickets and curtain times, call 231-2731. Eight Organizations To Receive Grants, Awards At Columbus Jewish Foundation Annual Dinner Special grants and Awards of Merit will be presented to eight organizations at the Third Annual Dinner Meeting of the Columbus Jewish Foundation on Monday evening, July 11, at the Leo Yas- - senoff- Jewish Center. The organizations were selected on the uniqueness of their programs and will receive special grants totaling $53,350. These grants are made from the unrestricted and undesignated General Fund of the Foundation. A broad spectrum of community activities, humanitarian causes provided by social, -welfare, health and educational agencies were considered in making these grants. Organizations receiving recognition for their creative programs include Heritage Village for its Health Assessment Clinic; Jewish Family Service for the Family Life Education Program; Hillel Foundation at Ohio State University for the Outreach Program: Columbus Hebrew School for the Special Learning Needs of Handicapped Children; Columbus Jewish Historical Society for its initiative in remembering the past history of Columbus Jewry; Marburn Academy , for its Family, Network Project—Extension of Self- Development Program; the Jewish Center for the special program for handicapped children; Pro Musica Chamber Orchestra for the Symposium on the Holocaust along with a musical presentation—"Through Roses." Herbert Schiff, president of the Foundation, will make the presentation to representatives of the various organizations. Judith Swedlow is serving as chairwoman of the Planning Committee. Tom Kaplin, Jr., and Cookie Krupman are vice chairpersons. Members of their committee include Bevlyn Simson, Mickey Schoenbaum, Shir- lee Levitin, Anne Swedlow and Gertrude Kreisman, Former Refusenik Asserts Anti-Zionist Policies Hide Soviet Crackdown On Jews Pictured at a working meeting of the planning committee for the Columbus Jewish Foundation Annual Dinner on July 11 are (top photos, 1". to r.) Tom Kaplin, Jr., Judie Swedlow, Cookie Krupman, (bottom photos, 1. to r.) Cini Paine, David Roth, George Rosenberger, Augusta Frank and Connie Meizlish Invitations; Jim Goodman, David Roth, Janet Leeman and Elaine Lewin, Telephone ; Cookie Krupman, Dinner, Reception and Physical Arrangements; Ben Goodman and Augusta Frank, Hosts;.Rita Munster and Cynthia Paine, Graphic Exhibitions; George Rosenberger and Barbara Brandt, Organizations; Edie Garli- kov and Connie Meizlish, Registration and Seating; Herbert H. Schiff, Tom Kaplin, Jr., and Ben M. Mandelkorn, Program, and Helen Nutis, Publicity. The purpose of the Dinner Meeting is to report oh. the activities of the Foundation during the past year, honor the leadership and the donors who have established funds and to interpret the program and services of the Foundation. Sanford Solender, executive consultant, Federation of Jewish Philanthropies of New York, will be guest speaker following the 6 p.m. dinner. He has selected as his topic "Challenges and Opportunities for Tzeda- kah." Reservations may be made by contacting the Foundation at the Melton Building, 237-7686. Board Of Rabbis Elects Officers Rabbi David Stavsky of the Beth Jacob Congregation was recently elected president of the Columbus Board of Rabbis. Rabbi Stavsky has been at Beth Jacob since Aug. 1957, A former army chaplain, Rabbi Stavsky was gradu-. ated from the Rabbi Isaac Elchanon Theological Seminary, Yeshivah University, and holds an M.A. from (CONTINUED ON PAGE 1) Steven Kapetansky CHS Student FinishesThirdln Bible Contest Eleven-year-old Steven Kapetansky, son of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Kapetansky, Gimel class student at the Columbus Hebrew School, is the third place winner in the English Division: ages 11-13 Category of the 24th Annual Bible Contest that was held on May 15 in New York City. Carl Wasserman, the other finalist representing the CHS also ranked high at the competition. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5) New "anti-Zionist" and intensified anti-emigration policies in the Soviet Union are a "smokescreen" behind which the government is increasing its crackdown on Jews, a former Leningrad chemical researcher said in Columbus recently. The atmosphere is "like a new 1953," warned Dr. Lev Utevskii, referring to the final year of the Stalin regime. Then, only the dictator's death aborted the planned mass deportation of Jews to Siberia. Dr. Utevskii, who left Russia in 1980 for Israel, appeared as part of a tour organized by national and local Jewish agencies to combat the new Soviet propaganda. The propaganda is highlighted by the claim that all Jews who wanted to leave Russia already have. "I personally know many Jews in Leningrad who want to leave," Dr. Utevskii said. "Many have applied for visas and have been waiting for years." Among them are his own daughter, her child and her husband, Eugenia Utevskaya, 25, a graduate in chemical engineering of the Leningrad Technology Institute must work as a cleaning woman because she asked to emigrate to Israel, her father said. Like her father before her, Eugenia Utevskaya has been active in the Jewish cultural movement in Leningrad. Supporting Dr. Utevskii's assertion that many Russian Jews still wish to leave was Reynoldsburg resident, Dora Levenstein, who emigrated from the Soviet Union. She said she, too, knew of many Jews who would leave if they were permitted to do so. "Why now the fantastic campaign of anti-Semitism—in which any kind of Jewish gathering is persecuted—and the 'anti-Zionist Committee'?" Dr. Utevskii (CONTINUED ON PAGE 9) Say "jC'Sfewta Twok" To The Entire Jewish Community TheEa8yWay Act Now! New Year is Sept. 8 GREETINGS MUST BE RECEIVED BY MONDAY, JULY 18 TO INSURE PLACEMENT IN NE>iV YEAR EDITION It is easy to assure that your greeting will appear in this issue. Fill in the attached coupon and mail it at once to the Chronicle, P.O. Box 09744, Columbus, O. 43209. Or call us and submit your greeting over the telephone, 237-4296. The regular single family greeting is 1 column 20-6 lines and is $4. 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 $4 Greeting: (4-6 lines) MR. 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: (same as Regular $4 greeting) ($2 per additional Family name) MR. AND MRS. JOHN DOE AND SON JOE To: THE OHIO JEWISH CHRONICLE, P.O. Box 09744, Columbus, Ohio 43209. Please insert the following greeting in your NEW YEAR'S EDITION: Signed. Address. ID Regular $4 greeting | (1 col x 4-6 line) I AND DR. AND MRS. DAVID j QMidti-family greeting DOE AND FAMILY. wish all their relatives and friends a New Year of ' Happiness and Prosperity. I I I I X with additional family names. (1 col x 4-6 line - $4 plus $2 per additional name) DBill me QMoney enclosed QAdditional lines of copy requested ($2-maximum 12 lines total) I i i |
Format | newspapers |
Date created | 2009-08-18 |