Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1981-02-05, page 01 |
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Hmj^MJ*** ,■<&!« . JmBa^tM+jj-valt ^U444rlw . j%&>SeCy ^Jt_\^/ Servihg Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community for Over 50 Years \}[\\ '. LlBHARY, .OHIO HISTORICAL, SOC^fTQ ' '19SH VELMA'AVE. COLS'. 0, 43211 '■ EXCH VOL.59 NO.6 FEBRUARY 5,1981-ADAR1 t I rt Of PLO As Israel Hits Terrorist Base JERUSALEM (JTA)—Israel Air Force planes bombed four terrorist targets in south Lebanon last week in response to the overnight shelling by Palestine Liberation Organization' units of the northern Israeli towns of Kiryat Shemona and Metullah. All Israeli planes returned safely, a military spokesman announced. The pilots' reports indicated accurate hits. PLO Lobbying To Open Brazil Office NEW'YORK (JTA)—The recent Seventh Latin American Jewish Congress is being cited by Arab diplomats in Brazil as grounds for the opening of a Palestine Liberation Organization office there. According to information reaching the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, five Arab ambassadors met recently with Brazil's Foreign Minister Saraiva Guerreiro to lobby for a PLO office, arguing that Jewish leaders used the Congress, held in Sao Paolo Nov. 9-14, as a platform for anti-PLO statements. ronsm The .next time you see a college-aged student together with a young child in a park, at a museum, play- 'ing a game or in quiet conversation, you may be a witness to aji exciting new program within the,Columbus_ Jewish Community. - Go- sponsored by the B'nai 'B'rith Hillel Foundation at Ohio State University and the Jewish Family Services, Yad L'achiem pairs university student volunteers with New American children on a one-to-one basis to share experiences, develop friendships and help the children in adapting to their new way of life. "We are very excited about the Yad L'achiem program," says Sally Chasman, Director of Student Activities at the Hillel Foundation, "and feel that bringing New American children together with Jewish students of diverse backgrounds will en- . courage and promote a stronger sense of unity .and sharing within these elements of the Columbus Jew.-" ish Community." Student volunteers are recruited through Hillel, receive training: and orientation toward special needs of the New American children, and then are matched with ,individual.children through Jewish Family Service. They work and play together on a regular basis in home and community settings, providing an extra dimension to the children's lives. The activities are centered around the special interests of the children and the student volunteers. In addition to individual activities, the Hillel Foundation will host regularly scheduled group activities. The first of these will be Sunday, Feb. 8, at the Hillel Foundation. The Yad L'achiem participants will spend the afternoon involved in games, discussions-and a get-acquainted program. Future activities will include a Purim party, lessons and practice in Jewish cooking, • group trips to community and campus functions, plus special interest programs. WASHINGTON (JTA)- The Reagan Administration listed Soviet backing of the Palestine Liberation Organization as the first of several factors that form the basis for the U.S. making "international terrorism" a priority concern in the foreign policy it is developing. While denying that he was "whipping up anti-Soviet feeling," State Department spokesman William Dyess lashed out in detail against the Soviet's' alleged practices in elaborating on Secretary of State Alexander Haig's statement in which he appeared to put the Reagan Administration's opposition to terrorism ahead of activity for the U.S. human rights program set up by President Carter. "The Secretary had several aspects in mind" about Soviet actions,' including "provision of financial support, training and arms to groups such as the PLO whose members have been . oftenleggagedJi3Lac.ts.ofJtsr;. rorism," Dyess said. He said that Haig also "has in mind" the Soviet "use of surrogates such as Cuba and Libya as conduits of assistance of all kinds to groups which advocate and use the tactics of terror." In addition, Dyess said, the Secretary's views include Soviet "propaganda and material support for what the Soviets refer to as 'national liberation movements,' some of which use terrorism to forward their . objectives." Dyess, who made his V**1*^ -4.- Masonic light M %icis Mini hk The Agudas Achim Congregation has invited all area Masons, their families and friends to join with them pn Friday, Feb. 6 at 8:15 for a special service. Honored guests will include Most Worshipful Brother Jerry C. Rasor, Past Grand Master of Masons in Ohio; Right Worshipful Brother C. Rolland Lat- tanner, Grand Orator of the Grand Lodge of Ohio; the Staff of the 14th District Officers Association, and a host of other distinguished Masons. There will be a brief religious service followed by I remarks from selected extensive remarks about the Soviets in response to questions, refused to respond, however, when asked if the PLO was a terrorist organization. Haig has described it as an "umbrella organization" for various elements including terrorists while Reagan has characterized it as terrorist. The Dyess statements about Soviet actions came against the background of two other developments involving the PLO. The Office of Management and Budget (OMB) was reported to have proposed the steepest reduction of U.S. foreign aid since the program was begun after World War II. One of the reported proposals calls for U.S. withdrawal from the United Nations Education, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) because of its "pro-PLO policies and its support for measures limiting the free flow of information." - - At the same time, it was indicated that military and economic assistance for Israel and Egypt would be continued as in the past year. At the OMB, officials resolutely refused to discuss the reports but did not deny them. Haig will meet with Reagan's Budget Director, David Stockman, to discuss the program. Stockman's proposals call for cutting the 1982 foreign aid program proposed by President Carter to Congress by the amount of $2.6 billion to the level of $5.4 billion. In another development, Dyess was asked about Is rael's air strikes at PLO bases in south Lebanon following the rocket shelling of two Israeli border towns. Asked to comment, Dyess said: "Obviously, we are concerned about violence across the Israel-Lebanese border, but our concern does not necessarily mean we can do something about it or that we should immediately comment with pronouncements as soon as something occurs." aneiy flayers rroauctioii Jerry Rasor guests. An Oneg Shabbat will follow, The community is cordially invited. Julian Barnett, well remembered for his many vivid and outstanding portrayals in past Gallery Players productions, returns to The Jewish Center stage in the central role of Max Silverman in "The GqQdbye People," the Herb Gardner comedy opening Saturday, Feb. 7, at the Center, 1125 College Ave. Additional performances are scheduled for Feb. 8,11,12,14 and 15. ' Max, just out of Mt. Sinai Hospital fpllowing a massive coronary, is determined to reopen his Coney Island boardwalk notdog stand in the dead of winter. Abetting him is a visitor, a dissatisfied young businessman named Arthur Korman, who comes to the beach to greet the dawn and carries a banjo he cannot play. I^the Gal- • In connection with his comments on international terrorism and the Soviet' view of liberation movements, Dyess was asked if he considered the West Bank and Gaza to be occupied territories. "I'm not going to get into that, " he replied, noting that "We are engaged in reviews of policies around the world. We are not going to address specifics until we have a chance to complete the review." lery Players production, Arthur is portrayed by Jerry Goodman. - Also on hand is Max's daughter, Shirley, her marriage out of gear, but the ten- speed bike that carries her to the beach is in perfect shape. Shirley is played by Linda Wasserstrom. Others who venture to the Coney Island locale include Shirley's imploring husband, played by. Benton Bloch; Max's lawyer son, Michael, enacted by Joe Heyison; and Max's former partner, played by Harry Schubert. Reservations and curtain times for the Columbus premiere production of "The Goodbye People" can be obtained by contacting The Jewish . Center's Cultural Arts Department, 231-2731. Prominent Isni Speak To Commi The Israel Department of the Columbus Jewish Federation announces the visit of prominent Israeli leader Rabbi Chaim - Druckman, who is also a member of the Knesset (Israel's parliament), in Columbus on Feb. 26-27. Among his speaking engagements as a member of -Knesset, .Rabbi,J&ruckman - will talk to students and faculty at the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, and will lecture to the Jewish community on Thursday, Feb.'26, at 8 p.m. at The Jewish Center. This event is co-sponsored by the Tzavta Club. He will also meet all students of Torah Academy on Friday, Feb. 27, in a joint assembly. Rabbi Chaim Druckman was born in Poland in 1932. He fled to Israel as a child during the Holocaust and received his education in a religious institution,' where he became the outstanding student and disciple of the Rosh Hayeshiva, Rabbi Zvi Yehuda Hacohen Kook. Together with his concentration on study, Rabbi Druckman became a key figure in religious youth and educational circles. He served in the army using his educational skills among youth movements. Today, Rabbi Druckman is one of the leading figures in Yeshiva education.- He - concentrated Ids activities in B'nei Akiva and was among the founders of Yeshivat Kerem B'Yavneh, the first advanced-level Yeshiva of the Religious Zionist Movement. He injected new life into Yeshivat Mercaz Harav, founded by the late chief rabbi of Palestine, Rabbi ' Abraham Isaac Hacohen Kook; the Yeshiva today is considered the intellectual, emotional and religious center for religious Zionism, providing inspiration, guidance and leadership for this movement. r Will unity Feb. 26-27 Rabbi Druckman was among those who conceived the idea of combining military service with Yeshiva education, a program which has proven to.be a great attraction to Yeshiva students who want to express their devotion and sense of responsibility to the State of Israel. _ Rabbi. Druckman has. served since 1SS3 as the Rosh Yeshiva of B'nei Akiva, Yeshiva Or Ezion, which became a' center of Torah Rabbi Chaim Druckman study for hundreds of youth from Israel and the Diaspora. In 1977, Rabbi Druckman was elected to the Israeli Knesset as a member of the National Religious Party and serves in the Knesset as a member of the Foreign Affairs and Security Committee. He is among the founders of the Gush ■ Emunim movement, in which he labors untiringly on behalf of the goal of the. "complete Eretz Israel." He also has continued his widespread activities in the educational field and has devoted much time and energy to bringing youth closer to their Judaism. In this role, he is much sought after as a lecturer and teacher in all parts of Israel. For more information concerning Rabbi Druckman's visit, call Aharon Yaffe at the ■ Columbus Jewish Federation, 237-7686. .«
Object Description
Title | Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1981-02-05 |
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 | 2681 Bytes |
Searchable Date | 1981-02-05 |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn78005600 |
Date created | 2016-11-02 |
Description
Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1981-02-05, page 01 |
Searchable Date | 1981-02-05 |
Full Text | Hmj^MJ*** ,■<&!« . JmBa^tM+jj-valt ^U444rlw . j%&>SeCy ^Jt_\^/ Servihg Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community for Over 50 Years \}[\\ '. LlBHARY, .OHIO HISTORICAL, SOC^fTQ ' '19SH VELMA'AVE. COLS'. 0, 43211 '■ EXCH VOL.59 NO.6 FEBRUARY 5,1981-ADAR1 t I rt Of PLO As Israel Hits Terrorist Base JERUSALEM (JTA)—Israel Air Force planes bombed four terrorist targets in south Lebanon last week in response to the overnight shelling by Palestine Liberation Organization' units of the northern Israeli towns of Kiryat Shemona and Metullah. All Israeli planes returned safely, a military spokesman announced. The pilots' reports indicated accurate hits. PLO Lobbying To Open Brazil Office NEW'YORK (JTA)—The recent Seventh Latin American Jewish Congress is being cited by Arab diplomats in Brazil as grounds for the opening of a Palestine Liberation Organization office there. According to information reaching the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, five Arab ambassadors met recently with Brazil's Foreign Minister Saraiva Guerreiro to lobby for a PLO office, arguing that Jewish leaders used the Congress, held in Sao Paolo Nov. 9-14, as a platform for anti-PLO statements. ronsm The .next time you see a college-aged student together with a young child in a park, at a museum, play- 'ing a game or in quiet conversation, you may be a witness to aji exciting new program within the,Columbus_ Jewish Community. - Go- sponsored by the B'nai 'B'rith Hillel Foundation at Ohio State University and the Jewish Family Services, Yad L'achiem pairs university student volunteers with New American children on a one-to-one basis to share experiences, develop friendships and help the children in adapting to their new way of life. "We are very excited about the Yad L'achiem program," says Sally Chasman, Director of Student Activities at the Hillel Foundation, "and feel that bringing New American children together with Jewish students of diverse backgrounds will en- . courage and promote a stronger sense of unity .and sharing within these elements of the Columbus Jew.-" ish Community." Student volunteers are recruited through Hillel, receive training: and orientation toward special needs of the New American children, and then are matched with ,individual.children through Jewish Family Service. They work and play together on a regular basis in home and community settings, providing an extra dimension to the children's lives. The activities are centered around the special interests of the children and the student volunteers. In addition to individual activities, the Hillel Foundation will host regularly scheduled group activities. The first of these will be Sunday, Feb. 8, at the Hillel Foundation. The Yad L'achiem participants will spend the afternoon involved in games, discussions-and a get-acquainted program. Future activities will include a Purim party, lessons and practice in Jewish cooking, • group trips to community and campus functions, plus special interest programs. WASHINGTON (JTA)- The Reagan Administration listed Soviet backing of the Palestine Liberation Organization as the first of several factors that form the basis for the U.S. making "international terrorism" a priority concern in the foreign policy it is developing. While denying that he was "whipping up anti-Soviet feeling," State Department spokesman William Dyess lashed out in detail against the Soviet's' alleged practices in elaborating on Secretary of State Alexander Haig's statement in which he appeared to put the Reagan Administration's opposition to terrorism ahead of activity for the U.S. human rights program set up by President Carter. "The Secretary had several aspects in mind" about Soviet actions,' including "provision of financial support, training and arms to groups such as the PLO whose members have been . oftenleggagedJi3Lac.ts.ofJtsr;. rorism," Dyess said. He said that Haig also "has in mind" the Soviet "use of surrogates such as Cuba and Libya as conduits of assistance of all kinds to groups which advocate and use the tactics of terror." In addition, Dyess said, the Secretary's views include Soviet "propaganda and material support for what the Soviets refer to as 'national liberation movements,' some of which use terrorism to forward their . objectives." Dyess, who made his V**1*^ -4.- Masonic light M %icis Mini hk The Agudas Achim Congregation has invited all area Masons, their families and friends to join with them pn Friday, Feb. 6 at 8:15 for a special service. Honored guests will include Most Worshipful Brother Jerry C. Rasor, Past Grand Master of Masons in Ohio; Right Worshipful Brother C. Rolland Lat- tanner, Grand Orator of the Grand Lodge of Ohio; the Staff of the 14th District Officers Association, and a host of other distinguished Masons. There will be a brief religious service followed by I remarks from selected extensive remarks about the Soviets in response to questions, refused to respond, however, when asked if the PLO was a terrorist organization. Haig has described it as an "umbrella organization" for various elements including terrorists while Reagan has characterized it as terrorist. The Dyess statements about Soviet actions came against the background of two other developments involving the PLO. The Office of Management and Budget (OMB) was reported to have proposed the steepest reduction of U.S. foreign aid since the program was begun after World War II. One of the reported proposals calls for U.S. withdrawal from the United Nations Education, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) because of its "pro-PLO policies and its support for measures limiting the free flow of information." - - At the same time, it was indicated that military and economic assistance for Israel and Egypt would be continued as in the past year. At the OMB, officials resolutely refused to discuss the reports but did not deny them. Haig will meet with Reagan's Budget Director, David Stockman, to discuss the program. Stockman's proposals call for cutting the 1982 foreign aid program proposed by President Carter to Congress by the amount of $2.6 billion to the level of $5.4 billion. In another development, Dyess was asked about Is rael's air strikes at PLO bases in south Lebanon following the rocket shelling of two Israeli border towns. Asked to comment, Dyess said: "Obviously, we are concerned about violence across the Israel-Lebanese border, but our concern does not necessarily mean we can do something about it or that we should immediately comment with pronouncements as soon as something occurs." aneiy flayers rroauctioii Jerry Rasor guests. An Oneg Shabbat will follow, The community is cordially invited. Julian Barnett, well remembered for his many vivid and outstanding portrayals in past Gallery Players productions, returns to The Jewish Center stage in the central role of Max Silverman in "The GqQdbye People," the Herb Gardner comedy opening Saturday, Feb. 7, at the Center, 1125 College Ave. Additional performances are scheduled for Feb. 8,11,12,14 and 15. ' Max, just out of Mt. Sinai Hospital fpllowing a massive coronary, is determined to reopen his Coney Island boardwalk notdog stand in the dead of winter. Abetting him is a visitor, a dissatisfied young businessman named Arthur Korman, who comes to the beach to greet the dawn and carries a banjo he cannot play. I^the Gal- • In connection with his comments on international terrorism and the Soviet' view of liberation movements, Dyess was asked if he considered the West Bank and Gaza to be occupied territories. "I'm not going to get into that, " he replied, noting that "We are engaged in reviews of policies around the world. We are not going to address specifics until we have a chance to complete the review." lery Players production, Arthur is portrayed by Jerry Goodman. - Also on hand is Max's daughter, Shirley, her marriage out of gear, but the ten- speed bike that carries her to the beach is in perfect shape. Shirley is played by Linda Wasserstrom. Others who venture to the Coney Island locale include Shirley's imploring husband, played by. Benton Bloch; Max's lawyer son, Michael, enacted by Joe Heyison; and Max's former partner, played by Harry Schubert. Reservations and curtain times for the Columbus premiere production of "The Goodbye People" can be obtained by contacting The Jewish . Center's Cultural Arts Department, 231-2731. Prominent Isni Speak To Commi The Israel Department of the Columbus Jewish Federation announces the visit of prominent Israeli leader Rabbi Chaim - Druckman, who is also a member of the Knesset (Israel's parliament), in Columbus on Feb. 26-27. Among his speaking engagements as a member of -Knesset, .Rabbi,J&ruckman - will talk to students and faculty at the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, and will lecture to the Jewish community on Thursday, Feb.'26, at 8 p.m. at The Jewish Center. This event is co-sponsored by the Tzavta Club. He will also meet all students of Torah Academy on Friday, Feb. 27, in a joint assembly. Rabbi Chaim Druckman was born in Poland in 1932. He fled to Israel as a child during the Holocaust and received his education in a religious institution,' where he became the outstanding student and disciple of the Rosh Hayeshiva, Rabbi Zvi Yehuda Hacohen Kook. Together with his concentration on study, Rabbi Druckman became a key figure in religious youth and educational circles. He served in the army using his educational skills among youth movements. Today, Rabbi Druckman is one of the leading figures in Yeshiva education.- He - concentrated Ids activities in B'nei Akiva and was among the founders of Yeshivat Kerem B'Yavneh, the first advanced-level Yeshiva of the Religious Zionist Movement. He injected new life into Yeshivat Mercaz Harav, founded by the late chief rabbi of Palestine, Rabbi ' Abraham Isaac Hacohen Kook; the Yeshiva today is considered the intellectual, emotional and religious center for religious Zionism, providing inspiration, guidance and leadership for this movement. r Will unity Feb. 26-27 Rabbi Druckman was among those who conceived the idea of combining military service with Yeshiva education, a program which has proven to.be a great attraction to Yeshiva students who want to express their devotion and sense of responsibility to the State of Israel. _ Rabbi. Druckman has. served since 1SS3 as the Rosh Yeshiva of B'nei Akiva, Yeshiva Or Ezion, which became a' center of Torah Rabbi Chaim Druckman study for hundreds of youth from Israel and the Diaspora. In 1977, Rabbi Druckman was elected to the Israeli Knesset as a member of the National Religious Party and serves in the Knesset as a member of the Foreign Affairs and Security Committee. He is among the founders of the Gush ■ Emunim movement, in which he labors untiringly on behalf of the goal of the. "complete Eretz Israel." He also has continued his widespread activities in the educational field and has devoted much time and energy to bringing youth closer to their Judaism. In this role, he is much sought after as a lecturer and teacher in all parts of Israel. For more information concerning Rabbi Druckman's visit, call Aharon Yaffe at the ■ Columbus Jewish Federation, 237-7686. .« |
Format | newspapers |
Date created | 2009-08-11 |