Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1984-06-07, page 01 |
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3==? Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community for Over 60 Years VOL.62 NO.23 jWntONICLE BE JUNE 7,1984-SIVAN 7 Devntrii to ftmcrniin aWtl JPWJSfi lOC.Ir'r LIBRARY, OHIO HISTORICAL SOOtWT^ 190H VEUMA AVE, OOLi. 0. 43211 EXCH Jews In Chile, Brazil Affected By Adverse Economic Conditions NEW YORK (JTA) - Adverse economic conditions in South America are beginning to affect members of the Jewish community there, particularly in Chile and Brazil, according to reports presented to the Board of Directors of the World Council of Synagogues, the. international arm of Conservative Judaism. Discussing the situation in Chile, Rabbi Angel Kreiman, the grand rabbi of Chile's 30,000-member Jewish community, said that the economic situation in the country "has never been so bad before.- The country suffers from a 30 percent unemployment rate which finds some families in our synagogues without jobs and in need of food, clothing and other living assistance." Kreiman, who has been in Chile for the past 15 years, said that the sisterhoods of the three Conservative congregations were working closely with these families to . assure that they were provided with every need. He said there were at least 60 families in Chile on the poverty level requiring assistance. - - * First Jew Elected To Brazil's Academy Of Literature RIO DE JANEIRO (JTA)—Arnaldo Niskier, an author and former Rio de Janeiro government official, has been elected a member of Brazil's Academy of Literature. He is the first Jew in the history of the Academy to have attained this honor. The vote to accept him was unanimous. Permanent Wallenberg Memorial Called For BUDAPEST (JTA)—A delegation of the Los Angeles-based Simon Wiesenthal's mission of remembrance and renewal met here with Deputy Premier Istvan Sarlos and urged that the government of Hungary establish a permanent memorial on Raoul Wallenberg Street which is situated in the heart of the area where the Swedish diplomat sheltered tens of thousands of Jews in "safe houses" durng the last months of World War II. Rabbi Marvin Hier, Wiesenthal Center dean and head of the delegation, said that as a result of Wallenberg's action, hundreds of thousands of people owe him a debt of gratitude. The placing of a memorial will provide these people with a place to light a candle or to place a bouquet of flowers. Arens Denies Israel Supplying Iran With Arms, Spare Parts WASHINGTON (JTA) - Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Arens flatly denied last week that Israel has been supplying Iran with arms or with spare parts for the weapons that country received from the United States under the Shah. Arens, answering questions from reporters at a press conference, also denied that there are any flights between Israel and Teheran carrying weapons to Iran directly or through a third country. He repeated the denial when asked the same question in Hebrew by Israeli reporters. Officers, Board Members To Be Installed At Jewish Center Annual Meeting, June 11 Leo Yassenoff Jewish Center President Michael Talis announces that officers and board members will be installed at- the Center's Annual Meeting to be held on Monday, June 11 at 7:30 p.m. Those nominated to serve as vice presidents will be: Ruth Ron Golden To Be Installed As President Of Beth Jacob Beth Jacob Congregation will install Ron Golden as president of the congregation onTuesday, June 12, at 6 p.m. during a special dinner in the Beth Jacob Social Hall. Ron Golden Joining Golden in the new slate of officers are: Fred Adler, vice-president; Joe _ Strapp,' treasurer;. Irvin Szames, financial secretary; Michael Weisz, recording secretary; Hal Tanenbaum, chairman of the Board of Trustees; Morris Weinstock, gabbai rishon, and Dr. May- nard Goldmeier, gabbai' sheni. -Hpnorary board members are: Louis Levin, Leonard Quinn, Jacob Pass, Dr.- Charles Young, Morris Yahr, Julius Weintraub, Bernard Hirsch and Joseph Steinberg. Golden, a native Colum- busite~ graduated from the Beth Jacob Religious School and has been a lifelong member of Beth Jacob. For the past six years, he has been principal of the Beth Jacob Religious School/ The newly elected Board of Trustees will also be installed that evening^ Installing officer will be Rabbi David Stavsky. The price of the meal is $6 per person. Reservations must be made by check by June 8 and sent to the syna- gogue. ^ Agudas Achim To Hold Annual Meeting June 17 William Goldsmith, presi- . dent of the Agudas Achim Congregation, announces that the annual meeting will be held Sunday, June 17, at 10 a.m. ^ At that time, officers and trustees will be elected-for 1984-85.. "All our members are invited to attend the annual meeting and learn more- , about the activities'of the synagogue," Goldsmith stated. Ann Blank, Stephanie Men- delson and Dr. Al Tyroler. Other officers on the proposed slate are: Tom Kaplin, treasurer; David Milenthal, assistant treasurer; and Harvey Handler, secretary. Those being nominated to serve for a-three-year term on the Center's Board of Trustees will be: Irv Bar- kan, Leon Friedberg, Nelson Genshaft, Dr. Al Herstig, Helene Lehv, Ina Sue Rosenthal and Dr. Bruce Meyer. Re-nominated for an additional three-year term will be: Irv- Flox, Kurt Malkoff, Sunny Masser, Jeff Paine, Ann Roth, and Larry Shkolnik. Nominated for a two- year term is Margey Cheses. A number of awards and citations will also be presented during the' Annual Meeting. Sig Wasserman will be receiving the Center's Continuous Dedication Award; The Koach Leadership Award will be given to Ann Roth; co-recipients of the Mitzvah Volunteer Award are Jackie Benis and David Papier; the David Goldsmith Cavod Godol Teen Leadership Award is being presented to Howie Canowitz,, Steve <Fireman and Jeff Oppenheimer and the "Preschool Plus" program at the "Center will be awarded the Rabbi Nathan Gaynor Jewish Cultural Award. Citations will be, given to Elayne Shayne for the Center's Mother/Daughter program; Karen Miller and Lil Strouss will take the award for Gallery Players' production, The Price; Sara Jo Kobacker and Lennie Schottenstein will receive the award for the Comden and Green Cultural Arts Fundraising event; the presentation for "A Night In The Catskills" will be given to Jeff Mil- grom; Kathy Worly will take the award for the Klezmer Conservatory Band Concert and-Arlene Roth and, Joan Aronson will take the citation for the Gallery F -s' 1983 Subscription Campa.gn. Co-chairpersons Bob Tenenbaum and Kathy Worly invite the entire Center membership to attend the Annual Meeting, which will also feature entertainment, including a send-off .for the youth who will be participating in the Maccabi Youth games in Detroit and selections from the King and I. Seating for the evening is limited. Tickets are required and may be picked up at the Center during regular business hours. Following the Annual Meeting, which will be held in the Roth/Resler Theatre, 1125 College Ave., there will be a reception. For more information, call the Center at 231-2731. Arens, who met for 45 min- tues earlier in the day with Defense Secretary Caspai Weinberger at the Pentagon, said he expressed Israel's opposition to President Reagan's decision to "send 400 Stinger anti-aircraft missiles to Saudi Arabia. "Our concern is that these missiles could fall in the hands of terrorist groups," he explained. He said Israel feared the terrorists would use the easily affordable weapon against civilian aircraft and this "could be a danger to us but not only to us." Saudis Not 'Effective' Defenders Of Gulf But Arens also stressed that in the "escalating" situation in the Persian Gulf in which ships are under attack from Iran and Iraq the shoulder fired Stinger would not be effective since its range is only three miles. The Israeli official suggested'that the Saudis will not be "effective" in defend ing the Gulf as the U.S. is counting on them to do. He noted that the Iran-Iraq war has been going on for nearly four years and while the Saudis have a great deal of American equipment, they don't have the "capability, the desire or maybe the motivation" to use them. Arens, however, ruled out any Israeli military involvement in the Gulf. This is "not at all being considered," he ' said. ' In another matter Arens said that while he was on the scene April 13 when Israeli troops killed two Palestinian bus hijackers, and captured two others, he did not know that the two captured Palestinians had been beaten to death. "I was in the area during the entire night while the bus and passengers were held hostage," he said. "I was in the area when the bus was taken over by the Israeli armed forces and I left the (CONTINUED ON PAGE 12) Miriam Paine To Receive 'Life With Dignity Award' Dorothy Rubenstein, Classes, with many of her chairwoman for Heritage students'paintings receiving Village's Eleanor and Jack top honors in this year's Resler "Life With Dignity" Golden Age Hobby Show. As Award Selection Committee, announced recently that Mrs. David Paine has been selected to receive this year's Award. The presentation of the "Life With Dignity" Award by Eleanor Resler will be a highlight of the 23rd Heritage Village Annual Meeting, to be held on Sunday, June 24, at 2 p.m. The community is invited to attend. For over 12 years, Miriam Paine has directed the Heritage House Resident Art Beth Shalom Elects New Officers, Trustees May 20 At its May 20 Annual Meeting, Beth Shalom elected new officers and trustees, Beth Shalom's new president will be James B. Feibel, the new vice president will be Stephen A. Schonberg and the new trustees will be Allan L. Meyer and Carol L. Rich. Retiring president, Edward L. Freundlich will join the board of trustees. Freundlich,. retiring vice president Rose L. Meyer and retiring trustees Gary H. Dicker and Susan M, Feibel were honored during the An nual Meeting. * . Officers and trustees who are still serving their terms of office are: secretary, Helen F. Rosenblum, treasurer, Doris Kramer and trustees, Barbara Belford, Neal L. Handler, Charles Sugerman and Carol M. Kri- vit. Krivit, who has been serving a year's term of office has been elected to a two-year term. The new "officers and trustees will begin .serving their terms in early July. At that time, an installation service will be held.- Miriam Paine past, president of the Heritage Village Auxiliary, she has distinguished herself as an enthusiastic innovator and an active volunteer in all aspects of service to the Village. She currently serves as chairwoman for the Heritage Village Art Committee, as well as chairwoman for the'Auxiliary's Remodelling Committee for the Heritage House Beauty Salon. Also, serving as members of the Eleanor and Jack Resler "Life With Dignity" . Award Selection Committee are Louis Robins, co-chair-' man; Mrs. Gerald Friedman; Mrs. Morris Groner; Allen Gundersheimer; Sol Morton Isaac; William" (CONTINUED ON PAGE 3) '»' ■* * .'.?...i- ■ ft
Object Description
Title | Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1984-06-07 |
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 | 3581 Bytes |
Searchable Date | 1984-06-07 |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn78005600 |
Date created | 2016-11-02 |
Description
Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1984-06-07, page 01 |
Searchable Date | 1984-06-07 |
Full Text |
3==?
Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community for Over 60 Years
VOL.62 NO.23
jWntONICLE
BE
JUNE 7,1984-SIVAN 7
Devntrii to ftmcrniin
aWtl JPWJSfi lOC.Ir'r
LIBRARY, OHIO HISTORICAL SOOtWT^
190H VEUMA AVE,
OOLi. 0. 43211 EXCH
Jews In Chile, Brazil
Affected By Adverse
Economic Conditions
NEW YORK (JTA) - Adverse economic conditions in
South America are beginning to affect members of
the Jewish community
there, particularly in Chile
and Brazil, according to reports presented to the Board
of Directors of the World
Council of Synagogues, the.
international arm of Conservative Judaism.
Discussing the situation in
Chile, Rabbi Angel Kreiman,
the grand rabbi of Chile's
30,000-member Jewish community, said that the economic situation in the country
"has never been so bad before.- The country suffers
from a 30 percent unemployment rate which finds some
families in our synagogues
without jobs and in need of
food, clothing and other living assistance."
Kreiman, who has been in
Chile for the past 15 years,
said that the sisterhoods of
the three Conservative congregations were working
closely with these families to
. assure that they were provided with every need. He
said there were at least 60
families in Chile on the
poverty level requiring
assistance. - - *
First Jew Elected
To Brazil's Academy Of Literature
RIO DE JANEIRO (JTA)—Arnaldo Niskier, an author and
former Rio de Janeiro government official, has been elected
a member of Brazil's Academy of Literature. He is the first
Jew in the history of the Academy to have attained this
honor. The vote to accept him was unanimous.
Permanent Wallenberg Memorial Called For
BUDAPEST (JTA)—A delegation of the Los Angeles-based
Simon Wiesenthal's mission of remembrance and renewal
met here with Deputy Premier Istvan Sarlos and urged that
the government of Hungary establish a permanent memorial
on Raoul Wallenberg Street which is situated in the heart of
the area where the Swedish diplomat sheltered tens of thousands of Jews in "safe houses" durng the last months of
World War II. Rabbi Marvin Hier, Wiesenthal Center dean
and head of the delegation, said that as a result of Wallenberg's action, hundreds of thousands of people owe him a
debt of gratitude. The placing of a memorial will provide
these people with a place to light a candle or to place a bouquet of flowers.
Arens Denies Israel Supplying
Iran With Arms, Spare Parts
WASHINGTON (JTA) -
Israeli Defense Minister
Moshe Arens flatly denied
last week that Israel has
been supplying Iran with
arms or with spare parts for
the weapons that country
received from the United
States under the Shah.
Arens, answering questions from reporters at a
press conference, also
denied that there are any
flights between Israel and
Teheran carrying weapons
to Iran directly or through a
third country. He repeated
the denial when asked the
same question in Hebrew by
Israeli reporters.
Officers, Board Members To Be Installed
At Jewish Center Annual Meeting, June 11
Leo Yassenoff Jewish Center President Michael Talis
announces that officers and
board members will be installed at- the Center's Annual Meeting to be held on
Monday, June 11 at 7:30 p.m.
Those nominated to serve as
vice presidents will be: Ruth
Ron Golden To Be Installed
As President Of Beth Jacob
Beth Jacob Congregation
will install Ron Golden as
president of the congregation onTuesday, June 12, at 6
p.m. during a special dinner
in the Beth Jacob Social
Hall.
Ron Golden
Joining Golden in the new
slate of officers are: Fred
Adler, vice-president; Joe _
Strapp,' treasurer;. Irvin
Szames, financial secretary;
Michael Weisz, recording
secretary; Hal Tanenbaum,
chairman of the Board of
Trustees; Morris Weinstock,
gabbai rishon, and Dr. May-
nard Goldmeier, gabbai'
sheni.
-Hpnorary board members
are: Louis Levin, Leonard
Quinn, Jacob Pass, Dr.-
Charles Young, Morris
Yahr, Julius Weintraub,
Bernard Hirsch and Joseph
Steinberg.
Golden, a native Colum-
busite~ graduated from the
Beth Jacob Religious School
and has been a lifelong member of Beth Jacob. For the
past six years, he has been
principal of the Beth Jacob
Religious School/
The newly elected Board
of Trustees will also be installed that evening^ Installing officer will be Rabbi
David Stavsky.
The price of the meal is $6
per person. Reservations
must be made by check by
June 8 and sent to the syna-
gogue. ^
Agudas Achim To Hold
Annual Meeting June 17
William Goldsmith, presi-
. dent of the Agudas Achim
Congregation, announces
that the annual meeting will
be held Sunday, June 17, at
10 a.m. ^
At that time, officers and
trustees will be elected-for
1984-85..
"All our members are invited to attend the annual
meeting and learn more-
, about the activities'of the
synagogue," Goldsmith
stated.
Ann Blank, Stephanie Men-
delson and Dr. Al Tyroler.
Other officers on the proposed slate are: Tom Kaplin,
treasurer; David Milenthal,
assistant treasurer; and
Harvey Handler, secretary.
Those being nominated to
serve for a-three-year term
on the Center's Board of
Trustees will be: Irv Bar-
kan, Leon Friedberg, Nelson
Genshaft, Dr. Al Herstig,
Helene Lehv, Ina Sue Rosenthal and Dr. Bruce Meyer.
Re-nominated for an additional three-year term will
be: Irv- Flox, Kurt Malkoff,
Sunny Masser, Jeff Paine,
Ann Roth, and Larry Shkolnik. Nominated for a two-
year term is Margey Cheses.
A number of awards and
citations will also be presented during the' Annual
Meeting. Sig Wasserman
will be receiving the Center's Continuous Dedication
Award; The Koach Leadership Award will be given to
Ann Roth; co-recipients of
the Mitzvah Volunteer
Award are Jackie Benis and
David Papier; the David
Goldsmith Cavod Godol
Teen Leadership Award is
being presented to Howie
Canowitz,, Steve |
Format | newspapers |
Date created | 2009-08-21 |