Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1971-03-04

              „.:^rl:.l-^.Vf1fM
;.¦-'..'¦¦¦.'> •-r;L-....,..,..;>':tJ'j;.!-' ¦¦:0";;7;." '.^T  ;'*-;'..—'"'
v'-^r ¦¦"¦
Sft^    ^ving Columbus. "Central" and^Southvvestern Ohio^AK
VOL. 49 NO. f
MARCH 4, 1971-ADAR 7
ml lobk Mnh
Allon, Foreign Ministry ^ary In Assessments Of Nixon's Policy
Sisterhood members working on annual fund raising project C.C.C. seated Lottie Lieberman. Stainding 1 to r Nancy Solove, Sandy Cohen and Judy Brandwem.
T,L Sisterhood Holds Fiind Raising Affair
„', pii Saturday/Mar. 13, tlife" Tifereth  Israel  Sisterhood wiU hold its annual fund raising affair at 7:30 p.m. in ' the  Congregation Social HaU.    Decorations wiU be
, provided by Mrs. WiUiam Brandwin assisted by Mrs. Lawrence FeitUnger.
HighUght of tiie evening, will be a fashion' show featuring the following models: Mesdames Victor Krupmari, William Boor¬ stein, Eugene Hameroff, I^iil Katz, Donald Katz, Bernard Feitlinger, Norman Katz, Victor Copeland, Mel Kobre, Larry Solove and Daniel Zidel; Messrs. Carl MeUman, Heinz Hoffinan, Jerome Gross, Sanford Goldston, Martin Adler, Richard Solove, Sanford Goldston, Drs. Malcolm Robbins and Herbert UreU. The selection of'71 dofhes wiU be courtesy of the Squire
JERUSALEM (JTA)~ Govemment circles made no attempt today to conceal their disappointment with I^identNbcpn's statement on the Middle East, m his second annual foreign policy message to Congress last week. The disturbing aspects were his reit^ated backing of the Rogers Plan calling for no substantial changes from Israel's preJune, 1967 boundaries and the stress he placed on a solution of the Palestine refugee problem. Oh; the positive side, from •Is^^'s point of view, was- Nixon's firm statement that peace can be achieved only by agreement between the p^iesto the coiiflict and hiis rejection of a settlement imposed by the Big Powers. Israel  also  regarded  as
' favorable Nixon's assertion that whUe the Big Powers were prefiared to guara'htee a peace settlement, they^ would not intrude until such a settlement is achieved.
Nixon, in his address to Congress, reiterated that the Middle East continues to be the "most dangerous" trouble spot in the wbrld. Israel meanwhUe will wait
for EgvM's response to its latest iw« wfaich was'm the hands of United Nations mediator Gunnar V. Jarrihjg last Friday. The Cabinet mei
(CONTINUEDON PAGE4)
An Evening 01 Conscience In Behalf Of UJFC Campaign
Umited and B. Goodman Fashions. The theme of the evenhig is CCC. - cocktaUs, cuisine, creatims-.
FoUowing a cocktaU hour, guests WiU be served a gourmet dinner planned and executed by Mrs. Strougo Mordoh and Mrs. - Tad Smulker. Memblers of their committee are' Mesdames Albert Wasserstrom, I. M. When I think of Jewish Brenner, Samuel OsipoW^ survival, or the survival of Heinz   Hoffman,   Martin    the Jew be it in Israel, be it in
The Advance Gifts Division of the 1971 Cam¬ paign "Evening of Con¬ science" dinner meeting at the Sheraton-Columbus Motor Hotel on Monday eVbning, Mar. IS, wiU' have the Honorable WiUiam B. Saxbe, U.S. Senator from Ohio, as its principal speaker.
Rabbi Asks For Outpouring Of Millions Of Dollars
Shiretter, Donald Cohen, Alvin 'Solove and Martin Adler.-
A minimum pledge to attend is $10.00 per person. "The affair is open to Oingregation membbrs; and g)iests. Mrs. Richard Sblove is general chairman of the affair. Fund raising Vice President is Mrs. Alvin Solove and Mrs. Martin Adler is Sisterhood President:
Frank R. Ngs Cbosan To Head Israel Bond Campaign
Frank       R.        Nutis,
btisinessman   and   com-'
munity leader,   has   been
.diosen to serve as chairman
of Columbus' 1971 campaign
to strengthen the economy of
Israel in the present Middle
East crisis through the sale
of State of Israd Bonds as
Columbus's share of $400
nulUon needed this year for
economic, deveiopnient.
Mrl Nutis is currently Vice- president of the.Columbus
Torah Academy, -on .'the
board of directors of the
A,g u d as..    A c h i m'
Cohgregationi'l-and heads
Nutis Press. Last,; year he
served as chainnan fbr the
annual  iGoVemor's  Dmner
^nsored,by Israel Bonds.
¦ Kb-. Nutis pointed out that
Columbus's campaign would
be part of a worldwide effort
to finance the devdopment
of industry and agriculture,
to construct new housing and
to increase production for : export to overcome Israel's { unfavorable trade balance. i Last year, he said, the ' Israel Bond Campaign j produced a total of r $210,679,650 with more tfaan
$175 million of that amount
the Soviet Union, or be it here in America, I cannot speak in generalities. I am tired of the platitudes and the rhetoric. I say to ybu dear friends that it is "et L'asot" - "Time to do." Action. ^' ;.
I spend countless hours attending seminars, cq<n- ventions,aU day workshops, and meeting^. I am toldvto "get involved."
Howeverfas 1 take a look at what is happening with- oUr'- young people, par-,-:; ticularly our college-aged people, I shudder. As I pick lip the newspaper, asA hear the daily news, reports on radio and television, listening with aU ears to, the poUtical m fighting about the survival of my brethren in Israel, I shudder. As I imagine myself being in a Leningrad Kaiigaroo Court awaiting tribal because I
Senator Saxbe has recently returned from Israel, where he observed at first hand some of the problems facing Israel in. taking care of • the humanitarian needs of its people, as it defends itsdf from enemies on all sides. Senator Saxbe reacted most favorably to Israelis courage, industry and development, and as a bastion of democracy in the Middle East!. He .wiU teU those . who''-attend the Evening-btConscience ot the highlights of his visit, .and of his admiration for the people of Israel.
WILLIAM B. SAXBE
Senator Saxbe has had' a long   and   .distinguished'
(CONTINUEOON PAGE12I
Temple Invites Communitj To Three Day^ Celejbration
RABBI DAVID STAVSKY
belong     to     a     Zionist organization, I shudder.
There are pribriti^s fojr Jewish survival, and these priorities cannot getioff the ground unless we have the money. Simply stated. You cannot reach American youth unless you pour in miUions of dollars for Faith Education. If the peace initiative fails, and the cease firCi deadline set by Mr. Saddat of Egypt becomes the eleventh hour of peril, it wiU take miUions of doUars to
.     .(CONTINUED ON PAGE 4)
The Jewish community is invited to join in the celebration of Temple Israd's 125th anniversary in a three day program- of celeln-ation events, Mar. 5, 6 and7. Dr. Bertram W. Kom, Rabbi of iKeneseth Israd in Philadelphia, past president of the - American Jewish Historical Society and author of numerous works on American Jewish history, wiU be the speaker at the Friday evening worship swvice- at 8 p.m. ChUdren of the Rdigious
School aiiatmembers of the Young Fb}ks Temple League . wiU be inriiharge of events scheduled for Saturday, Mar. 6. A cantata, "We Sing for Judaism "wiU begin at 10 a.m. at a special as^eihbly^ An HavdaUah service at 5:30 p.m. wUl be foUowed by a reception by the Temple BroUierhood.
Rabbi Alexander M. Schindler, vice president of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations qf which Temple Israel was:'a -
.. :   (CONTINUEOONPAGE^I>
FRANK R. NUTIS
i-epr^enting the proceeds from Israel Bond sales in the United States.
He emphasized that the bulk of the Bond receipts remain in the United States for the purchase of goods and equipment.
Vn accepting the chair¬ manship, Mr. Nutis dedared that it was the responsibUity not only of the Jewish cbmmunity but of the entire .free world to come to the aid of Israel in its struggle to survive as a center of freedom- and democratic
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 4)
A.A. Brolherhooil If lliinor Abe A. Wolman Mar. 23
^^be A. Wolman, long time Cohunbus resident and civic worker for aU cause, btis been selected as the recipient of the Flowers for the Living award by the Agudas Achim Brotherhood's anniial affiar, sdieduled this year at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Mar. 23 in the main chapd of the synagogue. It wiU be open to all and the Brotherhood is expecting another large turnout.
Wolman, a past president of-the synagogue, has held many positions with Jevj/ish ' oi'ganizations in his active years. He has not confined his activities to the Jewish community as he ha^ par- tidpated. in many city wide
ABE WOLMAN
affairs. He is .a long time member of Charity Newsies, lliis WiU be the fourth in the series of Flowers for the Living Program by the Brotherhood. Last year's recipient was ttr. B. B. Caplan. \r 1969 it was Sam Schlonksy and the first year it was Lou Berliner.
Attenduig the Planning (;!on9nittee meetmg at the home of Mrs. Howard. ;^«^oenbaum recently were Mrs. Stanley Vogd, treasurer bf the Sisterhood Art Fair, Mrs. Edw^vd Stai^,^|i^. Harry GreenUott and Mrs. Harold Schottenstein, hostesses.
AA Sisterhood Art Fair Opens Tonite At Synogogue
"Hie third annual/Art Fair sponsored by Agudas Achim Sisterhood, ih cooperation with Arts International Galleries of Chicago, wiU open this evening (Mar. 4) in the Silberstein Social HaU of the synagogue. The opemng night,   a   preview   of   the
collection of fine art, has been designated as Patron Night. Guests wiU be served< champagne and hors d'ouevres as they view the exhibit.
Of special note are the new signed   ' and    numbered
(CONTINUEDON PAGE4)
*-w-