Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1980-05-15, page 01 |
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i HRONXCLE ZJtAx/y Serv'"g Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community tor Over 50 ^ears\j[\^ UeRtflY, OHIO HISTORICSAU SC^*eAX 1 982f:VELMA AVE . " * , cols*, o. 43EM EXG« VOL,158 NO. 20 MAY 15,1980-1YAR 29 Rabbi Brickner To Speak At Temple Israel On June 6, the Temple Israel Congregation will hear from one of the most distinguished speakers on the American- Jewish scene today. Rabbi Balfour Brickner is the designated speaker for the- Kobacker' Institute. Rabbi Brickner' will discuss the major social &£ues* affecting both our religious' and national life, at the Clergy Institute on Friday, June 6, and will address the congregation that evening. New Jewish Center In Final Design Stages B'nai B'rith Women's Week Looking on while Mayor Tom Moody signs the proclamation are ,(from left to right) Jean Robbins, Publicity' Chairman; Suzanne Greenbaum, Local Chairman; >and Janet Kushkin, B'nai B'rith'Women's Council President... . a . \ \ Council President. (See story page 6.) A _ • After months of preliminary, design consultations with architects and consultants, New Building Design Comittee Chairman Mike Talis reports that the architectural firm of Godwin-Bohm-NBBJ is now in final design stages for The New Jewish Center. j The Center Board of Trustees, at its January meeting, approved the preliminary design, which will be constructed on the Center's present College Avenue site, directly behind and to the north of the current building. Comprehensive studies have* shown that it is more eco- UJFC Success Attributed To 'Hundreds Of Volunteers' With more pledges still anticipated, the 1980 United Jewish Fund Campaign held a Campaign Celebration May 7 at Winding Hollow Country Club. After dinner, General Campaign Chairman Jack L. Wallick announced this year's total achievement of $3,155,261' Carter Appoints U.S. Holocaust Memorial Council 1 WASHINGTON (JTA)—President Carter has appointed a U.S. Holocaust Memorial Council to carry out the recommendations of his Commission on the Holocaust that had outlined a three-part memorial before it disbanded last October. The Council consists of 50 private citizens and 10 members (j of Congress—five Senators and five Representatives. The $190,000; Diane Cummins,, President apppinted as its chairman author Elie Wiesel, one i'& * ot 13 survivors of the Nazi death camps named to the Council. persons whose dedication made ,the- campaign a success. ' Ben Zox, chairman of Advance Gifts, which raised $2,341,610; Julius Margulies, -chairman of Trades and Prq- fessions, which "raised/ii p chairwoman of the Women-' and- attributed the-3a'n¥= ' Division^'- which- "-raised —WieseHiadheaded-the-HolocaustCommission, too.r f /i -,- paign's success to the "hundreds of volunteers, who • spent countless hours" making thePund drive work. * "Together, we celebrate our achievements, whickas you all know, make itqifcs- sible for Jews everywhere to lead better and more mean- ■ ingful lives," Wallick said. $350,000"; Jay Worly; chair man of Young Men,' which' raised $185tO00 ; \. Cynthia Paine, chairwohian of, Young Women, whiih raised $32,000; Debbie Kalman, chairperson gLJhe College Division, which raised $5,100, and Steve Freidmari and* Arlyn Goodman, co- A slide presentation high-A chairpersons of the Junior. lighting the numerous 'Jm& tions and activities ftom throughout this year's t*am- paign was presented before Wallick acknowledged and/ awarded divisional chairpersons, leaders and volunteers who contributed their time and efforts to the campaign. Awards-were given to the ^following divisional chair- Division, which raised $1,000. " Contributions from busi- ijesses, out-of-towners and others added another $51,000 to this year's total. * . The United Jewish Fund Catnpaign is also composed of other people whose time and contributions are worthy (CONTINUEDON PAGE 13) Columbus Jewish Federation President Myer W. Mellman (above left) praised United Jewish Fund Campaign Chairman Jack L. Wallick (above right) for his devotion "to the highest standard of Jewish ideals" in leading the 1980 drive. Divisional leadership and workers participated in the Campaign celebration held May-7.- The Council's vice chairman is Mark Talisman, Washington director for the Council of Jewish Federations and former aide to Rep. Charles Vanik (D. Ohio). < Rabbi Irving Greenberg of New York City, director of the National Jewish Resource Center, who was the Commission's executive director, * had been retained by the Presidents a Council member. The Council's membership includes 25 non-Jews, including prominent Holocaust specialists and churchmen. (By Joseph Polakof f.) , Anderson Would Recognize Jerusalem As Capital NEW YORK (JTA)—Independent Presidential candidate John Anderson (R. 111.)Told a gathering of some 100 Jewish _ leaders here recently that if elected President he "would be- " prepared to recognize Jerusalem as the capital of Israel and move our embassy, to Jerusalem at the conclusion of the peacemaking process." Addressing the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations, Anderson was sharply critical of the Carter Administration's Mideast policy, declaring that "unlike the incumbent administration I would not fear to label Israel a frierid.and an ally." He said he would have an American Mideast policy that would demonstrate through action and deed, an appreciation of Israel's key strategicand political position and its importance to United States interests. Expressing his opposition to the establishment of a Palestinian state, Anderson said: "I support the idea of Palestinian rights embodied in the Camp David accords," but "I oppose the idea of a Palestinian state between the West Bank and Jordan—a state that can only be a dagger aimed at the heart of Israel and a potential Sbviet-base-in the heartland of the Mideast. Instead, we should look to Jordan as the major potential for a solution to the Palestinian question." Anderson accused the Carter Mideast policy of being "a record of false starts,'false promises and false hopes." He charged.the administration with "off-again, on-again flirtation with the PLO," He pledged that as President he "would not deal with the PLO unless it repudiated terrorism, explicitly recognized Israel's right to exist, and accepted UN Resolution 242." Even then, he said, "I would proceed with caution." > On the controversial issue of Israeli settlements in the i administered territories, Anderson said he opposed the X£arter Adminlstraton's approach .which terms the settlements "illegal" and "an obstacle tp peace." To do so, the Illinois Congressman declared, "is to prejudge and,to compromise negotiations from the outset—the administration's statements have created an obstacle to peace." (By Yitzhak Rabi.) lYlikeJFalis nomically feasible to build a totally new building than to renovate thejpirrent structure. Talis nojpid. An 89,Qfip-square-foot building fillejf with exciting and innovative features is anticipated.^ spacious all- purpose rooijji will be one of the main floor attractions. ' The rooim capable of accommodating 600 people, auditoriumistyle and over 400 banquet-style, will be equipped with removable partitions so that as many as four different functions can be, in progress at any one time. . -Directly, adjacent-to the multi-purpose room will be kosher kitchen facilities. Complete kosher catering services will add a new dimension to the Center's program agenda. It is antici pated that many major community events involving meals will benefit from the modern, well-equipped kosher kitchen planned in the New Building. Members of Talis' Committee are: Irving Barkan, Ruth Ann Blank, Bernie Bornstein, Marvin; Brown: Leo Eichenbaum, Jack - Gaiser, Center President William A. Goldman, Dr. Al Herstig, Helene Lehv,- Robert Marks, Dennis Mellman, Florence Melton, Nancy -_ Paul, Mike Rosen, George Rosenberger, Mayer Rosenfeld, Bea Roth, David Roth. Burt Schildhouse, < Lenore Schottenstein, B. Lee Skilken, Hal Tanenbaum, Judy Tenenbaum, Dr1. James Tennenbaum, Dr.- AT-iy- roler, Jack Wallick arid Beri Zox. Chronicle Office Closed May 29 The Ohio Jewish Chronicle office will be closed on Memorial Day. Monday. May 26. Because; of this, early copy deadlines will be in. effect'for*the~.Ma.v- 29 issue. All copy must be in the office no later than noon on Thursday. May 22.' Jewish Wedding Finale Of Series The New Americans Committee ol Jewish Family.,. Service and the Columbus Jewibh Federation recentlyf*.. sponsored a six-week series on Judaism for -the^ Russian immigrants in our community. Designed and taught by Rabbi Marvin Possick of' Congregation Ahavas Sholom.the course focused on ■ Jewish Rites of Passage \vithsspecial"emphasis op. , experiencing Judaism. The final session consisted.of- - an actual Jewish wedding of two- class members*,. t attended by 30 of the participants in the six-week" course. _ " • . Restrictions imposed by the Soviet government: make it difficult if not impossible to.be married Jewishly in Russia; only a civil ceremony is allowed, Thus, for many Russian Jewish couples, the first opportunity to be married under a chupah comes with their arrival in the United States. ' Picturedhabove is the wedding ceremony that served as an education and religious experience for the bride, groom and guests. .a; , Left to right are Maria and Simeoit Simakovsky. Morde Gold and Danny Fried iwitnqssejsVand'R^bbi ' Marvin Possick. , -: iJ "vi
Object Description
Title | Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1980-05-15 |
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 | 1980-05-15 |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn78005600 |
Date created | 2016-11-02 |
Description
Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1980-05-15, page 01 |
Searchable Date | 1980-05-15 |
Full Text | i HRONXCLE ZJtAx/y Serv'"g Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community tor Over 50 ^ears\j[\^ UeRtflY, OHIO HISTORICSAU SC^*eAX 1 982f:VELMA AVE . " * , cols*, o. 43EM EXG« VOL,158 NO. 20 MAY 15,1980-1YAR 29 Rabbi Brickner To Speak At Temple Israel On June 6, the Temple Israel Congregation will hear from one of the most distinguished speakers on the American- Jewish scene today. Rabbi Balfour Brickner is the designated speaker for the- Kobacker' Institute. Rabbi Brickner' will discuss the major social &£ues* affecting both our religious' and national life, at the Clergy Institute on Friday, June 6, and will address the congregation that evening. New Jewish Center In Final Design Stages B'nai B'rith Women's Week Looking on while Mayor Tom Moody signs the proclamation are ,(from left to right) Jean Robbins, Publicity' Chairman; Suzanne Greenbaum, Local Chairman; >and Janet Kushkin, B'nai B'rith'Women's Council President... . a . \ \ Council President. (See story page 6.) A _ • After months of preliminary, design consultations with architects and consultants, New Building Design Comittee Chairman Mike Talis reports that the architectural firm of Godwin-Bohm-NBBJ is now in final design stages for The New Jewish Center. j The Center Board of Trustees, at its January meeting, approved the preliminary design, which will be constructed on the Center's present College Avenue site, directly behind and to the north of the current building. Comprehensive studies have* shown that it is more eco- UJFC Success Attributed To 'Hundreds Of Volunteers' With more pledges still anticipated, the 1980 United Jewish Fund Campaign held a Campaign Celebration May 7 at Winding Hollow Country Club. After dinner, General Campaign Chairman Jack L. Wallick announced this year's total achievement of $3,155,261' Carter Appoints U.S. Holocaust Memorial Council 1 WASHINGTON (JTA)—President Carter has appointed a U.S. Holocaust Memorial Council to carry out the recommendations of his Commission on the Holocaust that had outlined a three-part memorial before it disbanded last October. The Council consists of 50 private citizens and 10 members (j of Congress—five Senators and five Representatives. The $190,000; Diane Cummins,, President apppinted as its chairman author Elie Wiesel, one i'& * ot 13 survivors of the Nazi death camps named to the Council. persons whose dedication made ,the- campaign a success. ' Ben Zox, chairman of Advance Gifts, which raised $2,341,610; Julius Margulies, -chairman of Trades and Prq- fessions, which "raised/ii p chairwoman of the Women-' and- attributed the-3a'n¥= ' Division^'- which- "-raised —WieseHiadheaded-the-HolocaustCommission, too.r f /i -,- paign's success to the "hundreds of volunteers, who • spent countless hours" making thePund drive work. * "Together, we celebrate our achievements, whickas you all know, make itqifcs- sible for Jews everywhere to lead better and more mean- ■ ingful lives," Wallick said. $350,000"; Jay Worly; chair man of Young Men,' which' raised $185tO00 ; \. Cynthia Paine, chairwohian of, Young Women, whiih raised $32,000; Debbie Kalman, chairperson gLJhe College Division, which raised $5,100, and Steve Freidmari and* Arlyn Goodman, co- A slide presentation high-A chairpersons of the Junior. lighting the numerous 'Jm& tions and activities ftom throughout this year's t*am- paign was presented before Wallick acknowledged and/ awarded divisional chairpersons, leaders and volunteers who contributed their time and efforts to the campaign. Awards-were given to the ^following divisional chair- Division, which raised $1,000. " Contributions from busi- ijesses, out-of-towners and others added another $51,000 to this year's total. * . The United Jewish Fund Catnpaign is also composed of other people whose time and contributions are worthy (CONTINUEDON PAGE 13) Columbus Jewish Federation President Myer W. Mellman (above left) praised United Jewish Fund Campaign Chairman Jack L. Wallick (above right) for his devotion "to the highest standard of Jewish ideals" in leading the 1980 drive. Divisional leadership and workers participated in the Campaign celebration held May-7.- The Council's vice chairman is Mark Talisman, Washington director for the Council of Jewish Federations and former aide to Rep. Charles Vanik (D. Ohio). < Rabbi Irving Greenberg of New York City, director of the National Jewish Resource Center, who was the Commission's executive director, * had been retained by the Presidents a Council member. The Council's membership includes 25 non-Jews, including prominent Holocaust specialists and churchmen. (By Joseph Polakof f.) , Anderson Would Recognize Jerusalem As Capital NEW YORK (JTA)—Independent Presidential candidate John Anderson (R. 111.)Told a gathering of some 100 Jewish _ leaders here recently that if elected President he "would be- " prepared to recognize Jerusalem as the capital of Israel and move our embassy, to Jerusalem at the conclusion of the peacemaking process." Addressing the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations, Anderson was sharply critical of the Carter Administration's Mideast policy, declaring that "unlike the incumbent administration I would not fear to label Israel a frierid.and an ally." He said he would have an American Mideast policy that would demonstrate through action and deed, an appreciation of Israel's key strategicand political position and its importance to United States interests. Expressing his opposition to the establishment of a Palestinian state, Anderson said: "I support the idea of Palestinian rights embodied in the Camp David accords," but "I oppose the idea of a Palestinian state between the West Bank and Jordan—a state that can only be a dagger aimed at the heart of Israel and a potential Sbviet-base-in the heartland of the Mideast. Instead, we should look to Jordan as the major potential for a solution to the Palestinian question." Anderson accused the Carter Mideast policy of being "a record of false starts,'false promises and false hopes." He charged.the administration with "off-again, on-again flirtation with the PLO," He pledged that as President he "would not deal with the PLO unless it repudiated terrorism, explicitly recognized Israel's right to exist, and accepted UN Resolution 242." Even then, he said, "I would proceed with caution." > On the controversial issue of Israeli settlements in the i administered territories, Anderson said he opposed the X£arter Adminlstraton's approach .which terms the settlements "illegal" and "an obstacle tp peace." To do so, the Illinois Congressman declared, "is to prejudge and,to compromise negotiations from the outset—the administration's statements have created an obstacle to peace." (By Yitzhak Rabi.) lYlikeJFalis nomically feasible to build a totally new building than to renovate thejpirrent structure. Talis nojpid. An 89,Qfip-square-foot building fillejf with exciting and innovative features is anticipated.^ spacious all- purpose rooijji will be one of the main floor attractions. ' The rooim capable of accommodating 600 people, auditoriumistyle and over 400 banquet-style, will be equipped with removable partitions so that as many as four different functions can be, in progress at any one time. . -Directly, adjacent-to the multi-purpose room will be kosher kitchen facilities. Complete kosher catering services will add a new dimension to the Center's program agenda. It is antici pated that many major community events involving meals will benefit from the modern, well-equipped kosher kitchen planned in the New Building. Members of Talis' Committee are: Irving Barkan, Ruth Ann Blank, Bernie Bornstein, Marvin; Brown: Leo Eichenbaum, Jack - Gaiser, Center President William A. Goldman, Dr. Al Herstig, Helene Lehv,- Robert Marks, Dennis Mellman, Florence Melton, Nancy -_ Paul, Mike Rosen, George Rosenberger, Mayer Rosenfeld, Bea Roth, David Roth. Burt Schildhouse, < Lenore Schottenstein, B. Lee Skilken, Hal Tanenbaum, Judy Tenenbaum, Dr1. James Tennenbaum, Dr.- AT-iy- roler, Jack Wallick arid Beri Zox. Chronicle Office Closed May 29 The Ohio Jewish Chronicle office will be closed on Memorial Day. Monday. May 26. Because; of this, early copy deadlines will be in. effect'for*the~.Ma.v- 29 issue. All copy must be in the office no later than noon on Thursday. May 22.' Jewish Wedding Finale Of Series The New Americans Committee ol Jewish Family.,. Service and the Columbus Jewibh Federation recentlyf*.. sponsored a six-week series on Judaism for -the^ Russian immigrants in our community. Designed and taught by Rabbi Marvin Possick of' Congregation Ahavas Sholom.the course focused on ■ Jewish Rites of Passage \vithsspecial"emphasis op. , experiencing Judaism. The final session consisted.of- - an actual Jewish wedding of two- class members*,. t attended by 30 of the participants in the six-week" course. _ " • . Restrictions imposed by the Soviet government: make it difficult if not impossible to.be married Jewishly in Russia; only a civil ceremony is allowed, Thus, for many Russian Jewish couples, the first opportunity to be married under a chupah comes with their arrival in the United States. ' Picturedhabove is the wedding ceremony that served as an education and religious experience for the bride, groom and guests. .a; , Left to right are Maria and Simeoit Simakovsky. Morde Gold and Danny Fried iwitnqssejsVand'R^bbi ' Marvin Possick. , -: iJ "vi |
Format | newspapers |
Date created | 2009-08-06 |