Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1972-11-30, page 01 |
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1j oft© '< 2l\ufr Serving Columbus, "Central" and Southwestern Ohio iffll VOL. 50 NO. 49 ! NOVEMBER 30, 1972 -. KISLEV 24 . %mi Itmixti I4t*h Leader Calls for Relief For Jewish Poor Resources Are Misused 'i Among the models at the fashion-show luncheon sponsored by the Women's Division, Bonds For Israel, are Mrs. Nate Katz, Mrs. Ben Goodman, and Mrs. Edward Cannon.. ,_ Author Will Be Guest At Fashion Show-Luncheon For Israel Bonds Women's Div. Cindy Adams, noted author, syndicated .newspaper and magazine *• writer, will be the guest ' "speaker at the Israel Fashion Show-Luncheon on Thursday, Dec. 7, in the Social Hall of Congregation .Tifereth Israel. Mrs. Adams, who is the wife of comedian, Joey Adams, is the author of a syndicated column, "Cindy Says," which appears in over 200 newspapers ■ throughout the country. She has written articles on world famous celebrities, including -' the Shah ■ and Empress of Iran, Richard Burton and President Nixon for* leading magazines. Before turning to writing, Mrs, Adams (Cindy- Heller) was one of the leading models in the world of fashion'and appeared on the pages and covers of the most hpopular women's |'.magazines. Mrs. Adams is i/also a Director of Miss Universe, "Inc. and is the assistant to the president. She is a designer of jewelry [ and her collection is currently on sale at Carders, in New York. J Together with the presentation of Mrs. Adams, guests at the Luncheon will I view the latest in fashions I from the most important ■ (CONTINUED ON PAGE 14) CINDY ADAMS BOCA RATON, Fla., (JTA) - Recent evidence that the organized Jewish' community has neglected its poor and that government agencies to aid the poor have deprived Jewish poor of basic services has "galvanized" grass roots Jewish leadership to act "to create immediate relieP'for these long-neglected Jews. This was stated here this week by Jack Simcha Cohen, executive director of the Metropolitan New York Coordinating Council on Jewish Poverty; "Addressing a seminal1 of the 74th an¬ niversary biennial con¬ vention of the Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America where some 1000 delegates had a five-day convention, the director of the newly created Council described as a "scandal" reports about Jews "living on the dregs of human existence" and the proliferation of pockets of Jewish poor estranged from Jewish affluence "waiting to ' die in slums." In coming at last to grips with problem, Cohen said, the leadership of Jewish organizational life recognized that Jews had "a wealth of organizational resources" available but that because of "ideological differences, personal sen¬ timents and past experience, the power of these resources had been, diffused into a multiplicity o 1 organizational .activities," each agency "going its own way without coordination with other." Moreover,^he said, it became evident that the Jews, as a community, "had to effectively relate to key governmental agencies to insure services" to the Jewish poor. ■ Without identifying anyone by name, Cohen asserted that "in¬ dividual power brokers were parcelling our services and funds on the basis of per¬ sonal political con- I (CdNTINUEO ON PAGE 13) Hebrew School "Friends" Complete Plans For Affair Fred Yenkin, chairman and Arthur Katz, co- chairman, of the Friends of the Columbus Hebrew School, announce the completion of the plans for the llth Annual Affair of the "Friends" to be held Tuesday, Dec. 5, 6:15 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Irving A. Baker, 268 South Harding Road, will host the "Friends" at their home. A cocktail hour and buffet dinner will precede the program. The program of the evening will be devoted to the 50th' Anniversary of the' Hebrew School,- which was founded in 1922. Dr. Marvin Fox, professor of Philosophy at O.S.U., will speak on the subject: "Communal Jewish Education: Past And Future." Rabbi David Zisenwine will speak as "An Alumnus Of The Columbus ' Hebrew School." Dr. Fox has acquired a national and international reputation as a Jewish scholar. He is one of the outstanding" lecturers in America, and in recent years has lectured extensively in Israel. He is a contributing editor of Judaism, member of the editorial board of (CONTINUED ON PAGE 13) Unique Memorial For Munich Athletes Will Be Held Sunday At Jewish Center A unique memorial service ih memory of the 11 fallen Israeli athletes will be held at The Jewish Center, 1125 College Avenue, on Sunday, Dec. 3, at 4:30 p.m., ac¬ cording to an announcement by Barry Zacks, Chairman of the Chanukah Memorial Program. "The theme for this year's week of Chanukah at The Jewish Center," states Zacks, "will be 'Yimai Hachanukah-Days: :of Dedication* It is therefore fitting that in this twenty- fifth anniversary year of the founding of the State of Israel, that we symbolize this dedication and * the power of spirit so ably demonstrated by the athletes, by the planting-ef 11 trees in a viewable. area of the Center's spacious grounds." . Zacks goes on to say that there will be total com¬ munity involvement in the ceremonies, with the trees. being planted by 11 different community organizations. "Members' of the Center's physical educational ac¬ tivity, 'Operation Reboun- d\" states Zacks, "and selected youth will run the Torch of Modin, recently presented to the Columbus Jewish community by the State of Israel, along the Center's new.outdoor track to the area-in which the 11 trees will be planted. Flares will be lit in .the immediate area of each tree, so that the entire ceremonies niay be witnessed froiri The Jewish (CONTINUED ON PAGE Ul \ David Derrow. (left) President, of the Columbus Jewish Center, is shown extending the "Torch of Modin," a recent gift by the State of Israel, to the Columbus community as part of the Israeli's twenty- fifth anniversary year celebration, to Harold; Edelstein, (right) Center Vice President. Edelstein, who constructed and donated the 15 foot menorah in front of the Center buildi.ng, will use the Israeli torch to light the 4 candles on Sunday, December 3, following a tree-planting ceremony which will be held at 4:30 p.m. in memory of the 11 slain Israeli Olympic athletes. Professor Sees No Quick Peace In The Middle East by BILL COHEN CHRONICLE SPECIAL REPORTER Professor Allen Pollack, one of the founders of the American Professors for Peace in the7 Mideast, said in Columbus Wov. 22 7the Israeli-Arab* conflict is too complex for a quick set- : dement. '.'•:, ' Before speaking to several I Jewish groups, the Yeshiva Unjyersity professor told the Chronicle many Americans fail to understand that great power intervention in the Mideast "has exacerbated" the situation as has "the revolutionary situation • within the Arab world it¬ self J,' "For example," Dr. Pollack explained, "the Arab guerilla movements are as committed to a reyolution in the Arab world as they are to the destruction of Israel. They hate King Faisil of Saudia Arabia and (CONTINUED ON PAGE 14) \{f < — "I.f*"' W^^Sil Tft Tke En8*e Tke StoM OfcTlee Otai Fund CfooKtefe r-'yl Z\i "*. f (Y'
Object Description
Title | Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1972-11-30 |
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 | 6289 Bytes |
Searchable Date | 1972-11-30 |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn78005600 |
Date created | 2016-11-02 |
Description
Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1972-11-30, page 01 |
Searchable Date | 1972-11-30 |
Full Text | 1j oft© '< 2l\ufr Serving Columbus, "Central" and Southwestern Ohio iffll VOL. 50 NO. 49 ! NOVEMBER 30, 1972 -. KISLEV 24 . %mi Itmixti I4t*h Leader Calls for Relief For Jewish Poor Resources Are Misused 'i Among the models at the fashion-show luncheon sponsored by the Women's Division, Bonds For Israel, are Mrs. Nate Katz, Mrs. Ben Goodman, and Mrs. Edward Cannon.. ,_ Author Will Be Guest At Fashion Show-Luncheon For Israel Bonds Women's Div. Cindy Adams, noted author, syndicated .newspaper and magazine *• writer, will be the guest ' "speaker at the Israel Fashion Show-Luncheon on Thursday, Dec. 7, in the Social Hall of Congregation .Tifereth Israel. Mrs. Adams, who is the wife of comedian, Joey Adams, is the author of a syndicated column, "Cindy Says," which appears in over 200 newspapers ■ throughout the country. She has written articles on world famous celebrities, including -' the Shah ■ and Empress of Iran, Richard Burton and President Nixon for* leading magazines. Before turning to writing, Mrs, Adams (Cindy- Heller) was one of the leading models in the world of fashion'and appeared on the pages and covers of the most hpopular women's |'.magazines. Mrs. Adams is i/also a Director of Miss Universe, "Inc. and is the assistant to the president. She is a designer of jewelry [ and her collection is currently on sale at Carders, in New York. J Together with the presentation of Mrs. Adams, guests at the Luncheon will I view the latest in fashions I from the most important ■ (CONTINUED ON PAGE 14) CINDY ADAMS BOCA RATON, Fla., (JTA) - Recent evidence that the organized Jewish' community has neglected its poor and that government agencies to aid the poor have deprived Jewish poor of basic services has "galvanized" grass roots Jewish leadership to act "to create immediate relieP'for these long-neglected Jews. This was stated here this week by Jack Simcha Cohen, executive director of the Metropolitan New York Coordinating Council on Jewish Poverty; "Addressing a seminal1 of the 74th an¬ niversary biennial con¬ vention of the Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America where some 1000 delegates had a five-day convention, the director of the newly created Council described as a "scandal" reports about Jews "living on the dregs of human existence" and the proliferation of pockets of Jewish poor estranged from Jewish affluence "waiting to ' die in slums." In coming at last to grips with problem, Cohen said, the leadership of Jewish organizational life recognized that Jews had "a wealth of organizational resources" available but that because of "ideological differences, personal sen¬ timents and past experience, the power of these resources had been, diffused into a multiplicity o 1 organizational .activities," each agency "going its own way without coordination with other." Moreover,^he said, it became evident that the Jews, as a community, "had to effectively relate to key governmental agencies to insure services" to the Jewish poor. ■ Without identifying anyone by name, Cohen asserted that "in¬ dividual power brokers were parcelling our services and funds on the basis of per¬ sonal political con- I (CdNTINUEO ON PAGE 13) Hebrew School "Friends" Complete Plans For Affair Fred Yenkin, chairman and Arthur Katz, co- chairman, of the Friends of the Columbus Hebrew School, announce the completion of the plans for the llth Annual Affair of the "Friends" to be held Tuesday, Dec. 5, 6:15 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Irving A. Baker, 268 South Harding Road, will host the "Friends" at their home. A cocktail hour and buffet dinner will precede the program. The program of the evening will be devoted to the 50th' Anniversary of the' Hebrew School,- which was founded in 1922. Dr. Marvin Fox, professor of Philosophy at O.S.U., will speak on the subject: "Communal Jewish Education: Past And Future." Rabbi David Zisenwine will speak as "An Alumnus Of The Columbus ' Hebrew School." Dr. Fox has acquired a national and international reputation as a Jewish scholar. He is one of the outstanding" lecturers in America, and in recent years has lectured extensively in Israel. He is a contributing editor of Judaism, member of the editorial board of (CONTINUED ON PAGE 13) Unique Memorial For Munich Athletes Will Be Held Sunday At Jewish Center A unique memorial service ih memory of the 11 fallen Israeli athletes will be held at The Jewish Center, 1125 College Avenue, on Sunday, Dec. 3, at 4:30 p.m., ac¬ cording to an announcement by Barry Zacks, Chairman of the Chanukah Memorial Program. "The theme for this year's week of Chanukah at The Jewish Center," states Zacks, "will be 'Yimai Hachanukah-Days: :of Dedication* It is therefore fitting that in this twenty- fifth anniversary year of the founding of the State of Israel, that we symbolize this dedication and * the power of spirit so ably demonstrated by the athletes, by the planting-ef 11 trees in a viewable. area of the Center's spacious grounds." . Zacks goes on to say that there will be total com¬ munity involvement in the ceremonies, with the trees. being planted by 11 different community organizations. "Members' of the Center's physical educational ac¬ tivity, 'Operation Reboun- d\" states Zacks, "and selected youth will run the Torch of Modin, recently presented to the Columbus Jewish community by the State of Israel, along the Center's new.outdoor track to the area-in which the 11 trees will be planted. Flares will be lit in .the immediate area of each tree, so that the entire ceremonies niay be witnessed froiri The Jewish (CONTINUED ON PAGE Ul \ David Derrow. (left) President, of the Columbus Jewish Center, is shown extending the "Torch of Modin," a recent gift by the State of Israel, to the Columbus community as part of the Israeli's twenty- fifth anniversary year celebration, to Harold; Edelstein, (right) Center Vice President. Edelstein, who constructed and donated the 15 foot menorah in front of the Center buildi.ng, will use the Israeli torch to light the 4 candles on Sunday, December 3, following a tree-planting ceremony which will be held at 4:30 p.m. in memory of the 11 slain Israeli Olympic athletes. Professor Sees No Quick Peace In The Middle East by BILL COHEN CHRONICLE SPECIAL REPORTER Professor Allen Pollack, one of the founders of the American Professors for Peace in the7 Mideast, said in Columbus Wov. 22 7the Israeli-Arab* conflict is too complex for a quick set- : dement. '.'•:, ' Before speaking to several I Jewish groups, the Yeshiva Unjyersity professor told the Chronicle many Americans fail to understand that great power intervention in the Mideast "has exacerbated" the situation as has "the revolutionary situation • within the Arab world it¬ self J,' "For example," Dr. Pollack explained, "the Arab guerilla movements are as committed to a reyolution in the Arab world as they are to the destruction of Israel. They hate King Faisil of Saudia Arabia and (CONTINUED ON PAGE 14) \{f < — "I.f*"' W^^Sil Tft Tke En8*e Tke StoM OfcTlee Otai Fund CfooKtefe r-'yl Z\i "*. f (Y' |
Format | newspapers |
Date created | 2009-04-10 |