Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1971-01-21

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2l\0r    Serving Columbus, "Central" and Southwestern OMo^PE.
VOL. 49 NO. 3
JANUARY 21. I97I-TEVES 24
MliiwiiiMnIt/ i
Expert On Middle Eastern Affairs To Speak Toni^t
Dr. Arieh L. Plotkin, noted lecturer, expert on Middle' Eastern affairs, and former officer in the Israd Defense Forces, will be in Columbus tonight, to speak in bdialf of tfae 1971 Campaign of the United Jewish Fund and Council, at the honie of Ira Moproe.
Dr. Plotkin is a recognized authority on International Rdations, faitemational Law 'and Comparative Govem¬ ment. Educated at the universities of Jerusalem ^nd London, and first citizen of Israd to be admitted to - Princeton's Woodrow Wilson School of Public and In¬ ternational Affairs, Dr. Plotkin obtained his M.A. and Ph.D. firom Princeton, where he taught in the ' Dqjiartment of Pditics. Invited to the meeting at the faome of Mr. Monroe will be workers assigned toAIan WdlOT, Associate Chairman of the Advance Gifts Division and their prospects. These include Martin Gold, Lawrence Schaffer, Gordon Schiffman, B. Lee Skilken, Alan Schottenstdn and Bernard K. Yenkin.
Mr. Weiler, who will chair the meeting at the -M^ifroe faome, has.i«>ged all wooers, to see that their prospiicts^^i attend the meeting ton^t.,; "With    50,000    new ''i^-U migrants expected in Israof ¦ this   year,   "   stated .^M^. Weiler, "record amounts needed to take care of the costs of this immigration, and the absorption of the newly arrived immigrants. It is our responsibility, as members of the Free-World Jewry, to meet in full these costs, to support the life- saving   immigration    and absorption programs which
Israd cannot take care of, in view of. the tremendous defoise costs required. We- are not being askied to sacrifice bur sons or daughters, nor our . sub- stanccf, to defend Israel.' AU we are being asked to do is to give some of our; material resources, to hdp ensure' Jewish siirvival in these critical times." -
Ben Goodman, General Chairman of the 1971 Campaign, has announced that the series of Parlor Meetings, which began on January 12, have produced outstanding results, with increases in contributions ranging up to 150 percent from those in attendance. "We are convinced," said Mr. Goodman, "that once our contributors understand the true nature of the crisis facing Israel, they wUl ¦I   >
Israel Seeks Support T^^ Counter UAR Move
DR. ARIEH L. PLOTKIN
respond in overwhelming fashion. This has been demonstrated by those who have come to the Parlor Meetings hdd heretofore, and we know the same results will be obtained tonight, and in the future, as these meetings continue during February."
Gordon Zacks is Chairman of the Advance Gifts Division, with Ernest Stem as Co-Ohairman.
Heritage House 9tlf Aithual Meeting Jan. 31 2:00 P.M.
Heritage House, Colum¬ bus' Jewish Home for the Aged, will hold its ninth annual meeting Sunday, Jan. 31, at 2:00 p.m. at Heritage I|ot^, 1151 S. College Ave.
[e meeting is being co- by   Mrs.   Milton inan   and   Allen   Gun- der^imer, Jr.
ghted will be the tion and election of officers and board member^ followed by the Executive Director's report.
Rabbi Julius Baker, Mrs. Joseph Schecter, Mrs. Leon Schottenstein,Samud Gordon, Don Erkis, Hy Stone and Mrs. Jack Resler, exofficio    make    up    the
working committee for this event.. JK'
RefreNiments will be' served foUowing the meeting and tours of the House wUl be given by the Heritage House Hostesses and Candy Stripers.
The PubUc is invited.
JERUSALEM, (WNS)- Israd moved tp counter a possible Egyptian move to convene the United Nations Security Coundl In an at¬ tempt to effect a rein- terpretation of Security Council Re^lution 242 that would/stress. Isradi with¬ drawal from occupied Arab territories. . ' In addition to warning that such a move migiit cause the breakdown of the renewed Jarring peace-talks. Foreign Minister Abba Eban met with the Ambassadors of Britain, France, Italy, Belgium, Switzerland and West Germany, while continuing its .ongoing "contacts" with the U.S. on the issue.
MeanwhUe, it was rqiorted that the U.S. had informed Israd that (t viewq the~Tfiradi proposals which were presented to UN Mediator Gunnar V. Jarring last week as "constructive" and that a special Security CouncU meeting now would be "harmful to the cause of peace."
' From Egypt, which has presented its own proposal^ to Jarring, came a charge firom visiting Soviet President NUcolai V. Podgomy that Israeli "expansionism" intensified
world tension and was a threat to peace. Podgomy was in Egypt to attend the dedication of the Soviet- financed Aswan High Dam. At the same time, rdiable sources here said that Israel had offered to conclude- a permanent peace treaty with Lebanon and was wiUing to recognize the present boundaries as "permanent." "Ihe present borders between
Israd and Lebanon \^re tfae borders that existed during the British mandate.
It was also reported that Israd had insisted dunpg thjB talks with Jamn'g~1ast week, that in any peace agreement the Arab states must disassociate them¬ sdves from the Palestine guerriUa organizations if they' continue to oppose ..a Middle East settlement.
Van Harris Featured At Tempk Israel Brotherhood ition Dinher Jan, 31
N^ational Women's Vice- Chairman UJA To Speak
'Mrs. Burt J. Siris, a vice chairman of the National Women's Division of United Jewish Appeal, and a General ^ Chairman of the UJA of Greater NeW Vork in 1968, wUl bf the guest speaker at the   .
Cirde-Keynoter dinner on Wednesday evening, Jan. 27, at Ilonka's II Repose.
Mrs. Siris is the second woman to-serve as a New York Cainpaign leader. She is also Women's Division Chainnah of the New York UJA Emergency Fund for Israel.
Members of the two ad¬ vanced gift divisicms of tbe Women's Campaign Cabinet wiU meet at six o'clock at the Esther C. Mdton Com¬ munity Service BuUding, where Mrs. Marvin, Frai^k wUl,serve as hostess at the cocktaU hour. Via bus,, tlie group wiU then ride to Uonka's new party house, 'II Repose' on Route 40, near Patasicala, for dinner.       "
The minimum gift to at-- toid the dinner is $400, and the theme of the dinner, "a mbii-mini mission for a maxi purpose" goes a long way in serving   humanity.   Funds
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The annual Deflation Dinner sponsored by t|ie Temple Israd Brotherhood wUl behdd at the Social HaU of the Temple On Sunday evening, Jan. 31; The event j this year wUl featurel comedian Van Harris, a ^veteran of numerous guest appearances on NBC's Tonight a6w, and various engagements in the CatskUls and on tdevision variety shows. -
The evening of dinner, dancing and entertainment wiU begin with cocktaUs at 6:30 p;m. Dinner wUl be served a 7:30 p.m. Ad¬ mission charge is $3.95 for Temple members and $4.50 for guests. Attendance wiU be limited to 450 persons, so RSVP now to thte Temple office at 866-0010. Don't be
Mother's March Ian. 24,25r 26
Thousands of Mothers wUl march this month throughout Central Ohio m ah aU out effort tq continue the fight ogainst birth defects tbat afflict some 250,000 chUdren annuaUy in this country.
Ihe Annual. Mothers' March for the Central Obio Chapter March of Dimes is scheduled for Jan. 24, 25 and 26. Mrs. James Smart, mother of two chUdren, wiU head therwaU(ers for the 1971 Drive.
Pictured with the Central Ohio Poster Ch'Ud, Tamda
Sue Jduison is left, campaign chairman, Thomas E.
. MuUin, and Mr^. Smart, Mothers' March chairman.
MRS.BURTJ.SIRIS
of our Jewish heritage. All Jews are aware; p|[ this, and wUlingly accept the obUgation of foisting those who need hd^'.^The Women of ^olumbus are no re¬ ception" stated Mrs. Mdvin Furman, Cabinet chairman, "they are aware that Sur-^ vival of the Jewish people ' means sacrifice, and when human lives are in peril, the Je^vish women of Columbus will make the correct decision to give, so there wiU be life."
Reservations for the evening may be made with Mrs. BeiiiSalshone-or Mt^.
realized from Ui^iiOBmbined;; j,-^--^^^^ ciJ-,„.,
Campaign iifCff^^.  are^^^^^^  ^^^'   "^    «*»'Be   of cftmWni^r^*yitli*JM»ver-al^ UnipiiJtew!^^;lj^ can^i' paigiih^dfa^iR^^tlUH'e over 40
lospita^tj^, and Mrs. Sidney 'Marks',' decorations.
VAN HARRIS
disappointed; a seU-out is anticipated for this aiinutil bargain event, so make your reservations early.
A ^eda\ invitation is extended to aU new mem¬ bers of Temple Israd since the group picture of The New Members Class of 1970-71 wUl be taken at the event.
Any :C6pf'kecei^ than Noon Will Not Appear Ih the Next Issue Of The Paper
ag^tji^ %ithiii our com- miihi^, many national agencies, plus United Jewish Appeal and Joint
Distribution Committee. . The United Jewish Appeal programs are carried out by its member organizations. The United Israd Appeal, Inc., which transmits funds Uk the Jewish Agency for Israd in Jerusalem, to transfer, re-settle and ab¬ sorb immigrants coming to Israd. The Joint
Distribution Committee, aids Jewish jpoi^l^ in over 30 countries, including Israeli where, it conducts special welfare progra|iis fpr aged, chronically iU , aiid han¬ dicapped immigrants,. and diildien.     •    , i
"TherespoiisibiU^ towiard others has been a hallmark
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BERNARD FRANK
TOHEAD
TELETHON
Bernard Frank has been appointed chairman of the OPERATION TELETHON to be conducted, on Sunday morning, Feb. 7, firom the Huntington National Bank, nccording to Martin Hoff¬ man, Chairman, Trades & : Professions Dvisioii of thie , 1971 Camtiaigh Of the United Jewish Fund and CouncU.
A team of more than 60 men wUl b(^%|rbrking with Mr. FVank. aM'WUi Jeffrey Paine and l|i^e!rt RothmaiT. for . the Vq^g Men's Division, to ie^ch more than lOOO men in tne community, for maxhnuiii gifts to the 1971 Campaign, Regular and brad Emergency Fund.
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