Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1988-03-24

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Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community tor Over to Years    Vk7/\\jv.
LIBRAHY, OHiO HtSTOnlCAL SOC^^X,
1982   VELMa   AVE. _  -.
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OOLiJ •   0 »      *Vi3Ci '
VOL.66   NO. 12
MARCH 24,1988-NISAN 6
Devoted to American
and Jewish ideals.
Youth To Sing i^m^m^m'^M^^mmmm^^
At Celebration ^*|SSsfc^^^'i
For Israel 40 $       ^''    \^m^^^
sing together and to learn J^^^HkSI^I'JI "t *•      * '''^-^.^^^BHJmKi
the music of Israel. Its'130 MHHPl'i f b ': t   ^  "i_fl|^iri_fu^
members are now practicing j^^MBajw* f, ? ij   "  «   ',4 ^WWttttSffi
at the various "schools and ^■H^Hta»a^yilW^________a_____l_5L  A ^ffmnmj- -H
for their May performance, ■■"■__■_ nil iimi iiMiiKhrr rs^rndnra i,ffiMI_ll__Kl. 1
their enthusiasm is contagl Governor Richard Celeste (center) is pictured with
ious[),                             " members of the Heritage Manor Family:  Harry
Avitan is music director Kuharry, Ferdinand Winter, EsteUe Goorey, EUi Pom-
for the Jewish Center's pre- ™er' Jack%re*ky an? W"!ia™ Polster ('°pihoto)-
school, Tifereth Israel's reli- Man°r residents assisted the Governor with the pre-
gious school and Kol Ami, paration of lunch when he visited them recently.
^™ GovemorCelesteVisits:-
isis^Siim^. Heritage Manor Residents
dependence, is a joint pro- '."
gram of the Columbus Jew- "What we have here is    available. This is sort of the
ish Federation and the Leo quite an unusual facility, one    very best; it's the yardstick
Yassenoff  Jewish   Center, that offers a whole range of    from which we can see the
For more information about services,"  noted Governor    opportunities for improved
the children's choir or the Richard Celeste recently at    choices for Ohio's senior citi-
May 15 festival, call Carol Heritage Manor. "There is    zens."
Folkerth at 231-2731 or Meryl in the immediate neighbor- .    Governor Celeste visited
Weissmann at 237-7686. hood  every  kind  of  skill    Heritage Manor on March 14
-—.' . . ".'.'...';. ■— ——;■■, : ..'...  .'. ————————    to announce the creation of
Va___  _J_»CaUaaa\aaaiaU  «a% ^ _ ill _. _. the State of Ohio's Home and
TOm nagnOarl VOnHnlliee Community Care Council,a
forum of professionals who
Meets, Plans 1988 Program 7.7777777;::;:
„    „   '■„-..■' ■ , m  '      T    , „       .i     nity-based long-term needs
The Yom HaShoah com- and Temple Israel Commit-    of older Ohioans and their
mittee met at Congregation tee members  mclude^Irv    familiesandcaregivers. The
JMiavas Shotomlo plan the Szames, J Alfredi/Tibor,    council will assist in the
1988 Yom Hashoah   Holo- William  Goldsmith,   Heinz    "identification of ways to
caust Memorial Day) ser- Hoffman, Farrell Shar RuUi    improve ^ pubiic a£are.
vice The committee, com- Seidemann,   Carpi   Rich,    ness regardin£ the need of
posed  of  members   from Gary Dicker, Sam Portman,    early   long-term  care
every  area "congregation, Murray Ebner Fay Green-    pfenning by families, exist-
hasch^en to hold a service Watt and Rite Hoffman.           ingoptions, gaps in theavail-
Uiat will include a candle- The Yom HaShoah service    abm of need£j services, as
lighting   ceremony,   songs has become an annual tradi-    weil  as bpnortunities  for
and readings. JMs year's tion. Each year the commu-    Utiking th^omg and ^
service  will   be  held  at nity gathers to honor victims    0jd »
^aIaSMSK°1,0,^;and ^l ?f ^ Holocaust. The service       ^e announcement 0f the
Hirsh Michel Chinn will be includes  special  music     council was preceded by the
thekeynotespeaker.-^ inspire Uonal readings-.and    Governor's preparation of
The service will be held on- candle-lightmg by survivors    luncn witn £e Manor's six
Wednesday, April 13, at 7:30 and children of survivors.        residents, followed by serv-
p.m. Members of the com- fTlM___-l_4» •    inE residents and dining on a
Tm^K!fwKnC0Uraged *2 1"S*~*B%1,    luncheon of cheese blintz
attend both the service and ~_   _   .                             souffle bageis and asS0rted
the refreshment hour im-    AtTheCarter  I4.lt   freshfruUsB Algo^    ym
mediately afterward. At 15ie Federation    1    the residents and the Gover-
As in previous years, the    Bowling IS    „or were Gerald N. Cohn,
Yom   HaShoah  committee    Cla«„|fie4  It)    executive  vice  president;
contains  representatives    Extort*! Futures    3    Carol Austin, interim direc-
from all local congregations,    jpu^ Ymn ^    SI,   tor for  the  CouncU,  and
The  committee  includes    jtartetPloee - 12    Linda Delaperriere, facility
representation from Ahayas ■ ©Mawta....,,......... tt    coordinator for  Heritage
Sholom,  Agudas  Achim,    go^^^g     '$    Manor.
Beth Jacob, Beth Shalom, ^a^mwrn^tim \.!» W       His  praise  of  Heritage
Beth Tikvah.*Tj{ejrfltb.j8i:aeK-.' *"WWWWW .v ty.,«........,,, £,„,.„,_,«»» paoeV
ADL Nationwide Survey Indicates
Continued Growth of Skinheads
A new nationwide survey
of menacing gangs of racist
youths known as Skinheads
indicates continued growth
arid a persistent tendency to
engage in violence, mainly
against racial and religious
minorities.
The survey, conducted by"
the Anti-Defamation League
of B'nai B'rith as a follow-up
to a report it made public
last November, further reveals that there are currently 20-25 racist Skinhead
groups operating in 12 states
with a combined; membership of 1,000-1,500, as opposed to an estimated
membership of several
hundred four months ago.
The new ADL survey,
"The Skinheads — An Update on 'Shaved for Battle,'"
reveals that the .shaven-
headed youths in these
groups—who typically wear
neo-Nazi insignia and preach
hatred of Blacks, Jews and
other minorities—have been
involved in criminal activity
in virtually every city in .
which they operate. Their
activities have included
vandalizing synagogues,
spereading anti-Semitic
graffiti and terrorizing and
attacking individuals.
The League stressed, as it
did in its earlier report, that
there are some Skinheads
who do not preach racism or
adopt the symbols and ideology of Nazi Germany and
these are not included in the
survey.
Irwin Suall, director of
ADL's Fact-Finding Department, said some of the most
serious incidents of recent
Skinhead violence have occurred in California. The
other 11 states where Skinhead gangs are now operating are Arizona, Colorado,
Florida, Illinois, Michigan,
Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon,
Pennsylvania, Texas and
Washington. The League's
previous report listed eight
states — California, Colorado, Florida/Illinois,
Michigan, Ohio, Oregon and
Texas.
— In California, there
have been several cases of
Skinheads assaulting and
terrorizing Hispanics. In Los .
Angeles, Skinhead member
Philip Rowe is in jail awaiting trial on charges of attempted murder. He is accused of slitting the throat of
a young Hispanic woman.
— In the San Fernando
Valley, Michael Martin, 18,
leader of a group known as
"Reich Skins," is awaiting
trial along with a juvenile
gang member (no names released on juveniles) on
charges of terrorizing an
.Hispanic fam}ly„and flashing *
an automatic pistol at them,
the "Reich Skins" cooperate
with the White Aryan Resistance, a hard core hate
group led by Tom Metzger of
Fallbrook, CA.
—. Also in the San
Fernando Valley area, gang
members Robert Renney,
26, Peter McGurk, 18, and a
juvenile were arrested after
swerving their car at a group
of Hispanics. Renney was
sentenced to six months in
jail and three years probation as the result of the incident. Charges are pending
against McGurk.
—In San Diego, Skinheads
Michael J. Marin, 18, and two
juveniles are awaiting trial
in connection with an attack
on eight Vietnamese individuals. In a separate incident,
Chuck Leek, 20, and Frank
Tokash, 18, are awaiting
trial on charges arising from
an attack on an Hispanic
man and his woman companion.
—In the Orlando, FLarea,
Russell Penrose, identified
as a leader of a Skinhead
group, has been convicted
for battery and robbery and
other Skinheads have been
arrested on weapons,
charges. In addition, eight
Skinheads appeared at a "recent KKK rally.
.   — In the Chicago area,
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 13)
David Margolis (right) and Julius Margulies will co-
chair the Corporate Division of the 1988 Israel Bonds
campaign.
David Margolis, Julius Margulies
To Co-Chair Israel Bonds Group
Dr. Norman Shub, 1988
chairman, Central Ohio
State of Israel Bonds, announced that David Margolis, president of the Margolis
Company, and Julius Margulies will co-chair the
Corporate Division of the
1988 Israel Bonds campaign.
"David, long active in real
estate development, is looking forward to developing a
program for the increased
awareness of the Israeli
securities available for
investment by the corporate
sector," said Dr. Shub.
"Julius brings to the
campaign his,fine business
sense and a dedication to Israel that is a model for all of
us to follow."
"Our goal is to make the
Central Ohio business community aware of the prudent
investment that Israel Bonds
are and the benefits they
generate especially in corporate qualified plans," according to Margolis.
"The business community
is well aware of Israel's
.stategic. importance: :tb! the.:.
United States. Our task is to
show Ohio firms that an
investment in Israel's economic independence is doubly
good for the investor," he
added.
"We are hopeful that our
team of Margolis and
Margulies will be as successful in securities sales as
M&M's are in candy sales,"
quipped Dr. Shub.
The Israel Bond Organization is a major source of
development capital for Israel having provided over
$8.5 billion since its inception
to help build every aspect of
the nation's economy. Israel
Bonds' proceeds channeled
through Israel's Development Budget, help to finance
industrial and agriculture
projects, the construction of
highways' and harbors, the
expansion of communications and transport, the
building of new towns and
the development of new
sources of energy.
For further information,
caUIsrael Bonds at 239-7212.