Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1982-10-07

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LIBRARY,   OHIO   HISTORICAL   $C"C4^rY
1982  VELMA   AVEi **,
OpLSvOv     43211 . EXCH      _
Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Communily for Over 60 Years     Vy/AvK
VOL.60   NO.41
OCTOBER 7,1982-TISHREI20
Devoted to American
and Jewish Ideals.
SI M CH AT
Beginning Friday evening, Oct. 8, Jewish people
throughout the world will observe the closing days
of the eight-day festival of Sukkot or Tabernacles,
climaxed by Simchat Torah, which means literally,
"Rejoicing with the Torah."
Simchat Torah is the most joyful festival in the
Jewish calendar year, dramatized by the carrying of
the Torah Scrolls around the synagogue seven
times in sacred procession, celebrating the completion of the annual cycle of reading the Torah and
marking the beginning of starting it anew.
TORAH
BEHIND THE HEADLINES
©wish Relations In Israel
Suffer Yet Another Major Blow
JERUSALEM (JTA)-
The delicate relations between Arabs and Jews in
Israel suffered another blow
last week as thousands of
Israeli atoabs staged a general strike, the first in six
years.
Six years ago, the Arabs in
Israel declared a general
strike in protest against the
confiscation of land in the
Galilee for mainly Jewish
development projects. Although the Arabs have persisted in noting "Land Day"
every March 30 since then,
they have been careful not to
strain relations with the
Jewish majority and have
refrained from holding
strikes.
'*". But following the massacre of Palestinians at the
Bessie Folkman To Be 1982
At BBW Menorah Luneheo
Pictured above is Rose Schwartz (second from right)
with an early Jewish Center Preschool class..She will
be honored on Oct. 17 for her more than 30 years of service to the Jewish community.
Rose Schwartz Tribute
To Be Held October 17
At Coll. Jewish Center
On Sunday, Oct. 17th, Rose
Schwartz, former director of
Early Childhood Services at
the Jewish Center, will be
honored for her more than 30
years of service to the Jewish community.
As a pioneer in the preschool field, Rose, as she is
known to both young and old,
began the Columbus Self-
Development School in a
house on Bryden Road in the
1940's. Then, in 1951, she was
asked to move the school to
" the New Jewish Center
where it has grown and
flourished.
Since her retirement in
1977, Rose .and her husband
Al have lived in San Diego.
They are returning to Columbus for the special occa-
Mrs. Bessie Folkman will
be the Honoree of the Day at
the 1982 B'nai B'rith
Women's Menorah Luncheon Sunday, Oct. 31, 11:30
a.m. at the Winding Hollow
Country Club.
Mrs. Folkman is a respected leader in Columbus, having served as rebbitzan of
Temple Israel for 26 years.
She has been honored as 1961
"Man of the Year" by the
, Brotherhood of- Temple Is- -
rael, 1965 Temple Israel
Sisterhood Award for Religious and Community Service, 1966' Merit Mother of
Ohio and recipient of a Pi
Lambda Theta Citation for
"outstanding service to the
cause of education and for
unselfish devotion to: the
problems related to the
professional growth of
teachers."
Co-author of Democracy
and Religion Begin at Home,
she raised her three children, Moses Judah, David
and Joy, iii a democratic
home environment using
family councils.
Dr. and Mrs. Folkman
have been jointly honored as
1976 Temple Israel Couple of
the Year, 1973 recipients of
Honoree
member Women's Auxiliary
White Cross Hospital, first
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 13)
Sabra and Shatila refugee
camps in west Beirut, the
moderate elements among
the Israeli Arabs were
pushed aside or else joined
hands with the radicals. The
rage against, the massacre
swept through all the segments of the Arab population. It was not accidental
that the decision to call a
general strike last week was
taken unanimously at a
meeting . of Arab mayors
which was hosted by Mayor
Ibrahim Nimer Hussein of
Shefaram, a moderate.
Undoubtedly, the protests
which engulfed-the country
following the massacre pro-
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 15)
Judith Franklin Appointed
ws Editor Of Chronicle
Bessie Folkman
Kiwanis District Service
Award and 1974 award for
outstanding dedication, service to the congregation and
community. They have nine
grandchildren.
Mrs. Folkman served as
former president of the
Michigan State Federal
Temple Sisterhoods, a member of the board of trustees
for the Temple Israel Sisterhood, Group C board member of the Friendship House,
board member of the National Foundation,  Charter
Milton J. Pinsky, publisher of the Ohio Jewish
Chronicle, announces the
appointment of Judith Pier
Franklin as Chronicle News
Editor.
Franklin, who has been
with the paper since last
articles as well.as edit copy
and assist in production.
A Columbus native, she is
a graduate of Ohio State University with a bachelor of
arts degree in English and
attended O.S.U.'s Graduate
School of Journalism. She
Diane Levi
March, will continue to write
both  feature  and  news
sion of "Hand in Hand, a
Tribute to Rose Schwartz,"
which is an effort to raise
$50,000 for the construction
of a new playground,
The event, which costs $50
per person, will begin at 5:15
p.m. with a new building
tour. The dinner and program will begin at 6 p.m. and
will be held in the Center's
present auditorium.
Many people were touched
by the warmth and love Rose
gave, so freely, and a large
attendance of former preschoolers and their families
is expected. If you are interested in more information,
contact Barbara Weinberg,
present director of Early
Childhood Services, 231-2731.
Beth Jacob To Honor Three Dedicated Members
' . Recipientsof awards for dedication and length of service to Beth Jacob Congregation
are long-time members (1. tox.) Herman "Dutch" Geichman, (Parness Award),
Morris Yahr and Mrs. Syd (Minnie) Mendelman (Kessor Torah Awards).
These three individuals will be honored on Tuesday, Oct. 19, at Beth Jacob Synagogue. The occasion, which begins at 6:30 p.m., will be the annual Testimonial Banquet. A Journal of Honor will be distributed at the dinner. For more information, call
the Beth Jacob office, 237-8641, for an application.
Bernard Gerson, general chairman for the evening, encourages those who have not
made reservations to do so by calling reservation chairpersons Dorothy Haas at
237-5400 and Jane Rosenblum at 475-4688.
Judith Franklin
was the editor of the Ohio
State Medical Association's
patient education tabloid,
Synergy, and has served in
numerous other public relations capacities and as a free
lance writer.
The Chronicle, in its continuing effort to better serve
the Columbus Jewish community, will, within the next
few months, expand its
coverage of local events and
personalities through reporting and in-depth, timely
interviews, according to
Stephen N. Pinsky, Chron-
icle Msociate Editor. Franklin will be instrumental in
this endeavor, he said.
Diane Levi, former News
Editor, will assume the position Of Associate Editor and
Advertising Manager,
Pinsky stated. She will continue to serve as liaison between community organizations and the Chronicle as
well as provide comprehensive customer service to all
Chronicle advertisers.