Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1973-05-03

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zJ/M    Serving Columbus, "Central" and Southwestern Ohio \\/A\I
VOL. 51 NO. 18
MAY 3, 1973- IYAR 1
■■4 J(»nfc Ithilv
Jackson Says White House "Taken In": Soviet
Promise Of Tax Suspension "Fooled" People
A Salute To
Israel's 25 Years
See Pages 8-9
Variety Program
Sunday's Annual
Linen Shower At
Variety and excitement
will mark the Mollie Nutis
Annual Linen Shower on
Sunday, May 6, at 1:30 p.m.
at Heritage House, 1151
College Ave. This event to
which all are welcome, is
sponsored annually by the
Auxiliary of Heritage House
and this year the program is
certain to make this a most
enjoyable, entertaining and
unforgetable afternoon.
Highlighting the program
planned by Mrs. Allen
Gundersheimer, Jr. will be
the well-known actress
■tyberia L. Patmorr, who has
performed locally with the
Vaudevillities for the past
• six years. She also per¬
formed this past summer at
the Little Theatre off
Broadway in Grove City, and
is a most active participant
and officer of ttie Hilltop
Players. Accompanying
her singing performance will
be Mr. Patrick Casey on the
piano. He, too, has appeared
in many plays at the Little
Planned For
Mollie Nutis
Heritage House
WASHINGTON, (JTA) -
Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D.
Wash.) said on April 24 that
he would stand by his
amendment to the U.S.¬
Soviet trade act despite what
Soviet Communist Party
chief Leonid Brezhnev told
seven of his Senatorial
colleagues in Moscow on
April 23. "The White House
got taken in" and "a lot of
people" have been "fooled"
by me Soviet promise of
suspension of the education
tax,' Jackson said. "They
assumed that the tax is the'
only problem," he added.
Jackson made his remarks
after press reports said that
Brezhnev had assured the
visiting Senators that the
education tax has been
suspended and that the
Soviet Union was prepared
to go to great lengths to
remove the issue of Jewish
emigration as an obstacle to
improved U.S.-Soviet trade
relations. The Jackson
Amendment, which has the
support of 76 Senators, would
bar most favored nation
treatement and other trade
concessions to the Soviet
Union as long as it main¬
tained restrictions  on the
emigration of its citizens,
including more than a
"nominal" fee for visas.
President Nixon had told
Congressional and Jewish
community leaders recently
that the "Soviet leadership"
had suspended the education
tax, Jackson said on April 24
that despite the Soviet,,
assurances on the tax
element, he is not with¬
drawing his amendment
until the Soviet government
allows, its citizens to
emigrate freely.      .
Four of the seven Senators
who met with Brezhnev in
Moscow are co-sponsors of
the Jackson Amendment.
Some of the law makers
apparently were persuaded
that the Soviet Union is
sincere in its suspension of
the tax. Sen. Robert P.
Griffin of Michigan, the
Republican Minority Whip
who is not among the co-
sponsors, said that Brezhev
had "confirmed the in¬
formation" relayed to Nixon
that the education tax was
suspended. "I hope now in
the light of these develop¬
ments, the Jackson
Amendment will not be
offered on the floor," Griffin
**-"" — .^V^V-*"-'
TYBERIAPATMON
Theatre off Broadway.
Mrs. Sidney Blatt, general
chairman of the linen'
shower, also announced that
a local artist, Mr. Gerold
Davidson, will open his art
show Sunday at Heritage
House.' In addition, the
women who have volun¬
teered their services will be
honored at the tea which is
being arranged by the co-
chairmen, Mrs. David Paine
(CONTINUED ON PAGE IS)
Dr. Folkman To Be Honored
Dr. Jerome p. Folkman,
who is retiring after 26 years
as Rabbi of Temple Israel,
will be honored in the
Temple May 18 at a special
ceremony following the
regular Sabbath service.
An original musical an¬
them, written especially for
this occasion by the noted
composer of Jewish music,
Professor Max Janowstti,
will be performed by\ the
Temple Israel choir.
Professor Janowski is
director of music at K.A.M.¬
Isaiah Israel Temple in
Chicago.
At the conclusion of the
Community-Wide Affair Monday Will
25th Anniversary Celebration
To      culrnina'te      the
.Columbus   Jewish   Com-
,munity's 'tw$fek-long
. celebration- of the 25th An¬
niversary of the State of
Israel, a Community-Wide
Oteervance will be held ori'
Monday evening, May 7th at
7:30 P.M. at the Beth Jacob
Social  Hall,   1223  College
Avenue.
; Highlighting the evening's
program will be the
presentation, Israeli 'Road
Show' ivith A Message,
j which seeks to convey tiie
spirit of Israel as conceived
by the Israel Task Force of
tbe Jewish Community
l Federation of Cleveland,
Ohio headed by Rabbi Daniel
J. Silver, telling the story of
Israel and her people
through narration, song and
dance. The cast was directed
by Avraham Sternlicht,
Cultural Arts Shaliach at the
Cleveland Jewish Com¬
munity Center and brings to
its viewers a better idea of
what Israel is all about.
Participating in the
program will be Norman
Meizlish, President, and
Ernest Stern, 1973 Campaign
Chairman, delineating the
role of the United Jewish
Fund and Council during the
past twenty-five years in its
unity and concern for the
Jewish people and its impact
upon Jewish life locally and
overseas. Recognition of the
results ot this year's
achievements by the
Division Chairmen, will be
announced and appropriate
(CONTINUED ON PAOE 13)
Dr. Jerome Folkman
performance, the composer
will present his original
score of the music to Dr. and
Mrs. Folkman.
A portrait of Dr. and Mrs.
Folkman, created by
Columbus photographer
Walter Neuron, will then be
presented to Dr. and. Mrs.
Folkman on behalf of the
congregation by William C.
Glick, president of Temple
Israel.
Following the special
ceremony, members of the
congregation will greet Dr.
and Mrs. Folkman at the
Oneg Shabbat.
Taft Rebukes Sen
for Less Sji^^
WASHINGTON, (JTA) "+■
Senator Robert Taft Jr. (R.
Ohio) said he "strongly"
advises mat those who ad¬
vocate a change or a hands-
off policy by the United
States toward the Middle
said in Moscow.
Coincidental with the
Senators' meeting with
Brezhnev, a group of over
100 Moscow Jews released
an appeal on April 23 to
American Jewish leaders
not to abandon their support
of the Jackson Amendment
while Jews were being
refused exit visas. The
appeal said, "Those who are
refused exit visas under the
pretext of 'national security'
or without any move at all
must not be sacrificed."
They warned that "An
attempt is made to make you
admit that arbitrary
selection in granting exit
visas is compatible with
freedom of emigration and
does not contradict it."
Acceptance of such con¬
ditions,   the   appeal   said,
(CONTINUED ON PAGE U)
Columbus Man To Receive
UOJCA Presidents Award
Mr. Leonard Quinn of
Columbus, Ohio and nine
other distinguished
synagogue presidents and
communal leaders from
across theliation will be the
recipients of the Presidents
Award, it was announced by
the President of the Union of
Orthodox Jewish
Congregations of America,
Harold M. Jacobs of New
York City. The UOJCA
Presidents Award is
bestowed annually by the
UOJCA at the occasion of its
annual national dinner, upon
a select groups of out¬
standing congregational
presidents and leaders who
exemplify dedication,
initiative and vision in their
congregational and com¬
munal activities. This year
the UOJC is celebrating its
75th Diamond Jubilee An¬
niversary. The guest
speaker at the affair will be
Governor John B. Connally
of Texas and former
Secretary of the Treasury.
LEONARD QUINN
The- proceeds of the affair
will be to the dedication of
the establishment of the
UOJCA Torah Fund for
Jewish youth.
Mr. Leonard Quinn is well
known in the Columbus
community for his many
activities as a successful
businessman in the Jewish
Community. A -native -of
Chicago, Illinois, Mr. Quinn
came to Columbus, Ohio in
(CONTINUED ON PAOE IS)
Israeli Columnist Says Her
Women Liberated Long Ago
?Ar.— i«STT—* .
i-East "ou^t to takeaiook^at:
the realities of the situation
as they exist." Openly
rebuking^ Senators James
Abourezk (D.S.D.) and Mark
Hatfield (R. Ore.) who bad
(CONTINIMD ON PAOa !»   .
BY BILL COHEN
Chronicle Special Reporter
You can't bring hew ideas
about women's liberation to
Israel because, for Israel
they are not new. That's the
view of Israeli news¬
paperwoman, Rachel
. Eytan, who was in Columbus
earlier this week to par¬
ticipate in Israel's 25th
anniversary celebration.
'"Ihehistory of our women
is different because we
started to liberate women at
the beginning of the cen¬
tury," Ms, Eytan told The
Chronicle. "The first
pioneering women
demanded \iniJthe first Hb-
^t$v#>rk side bjr side
;;;**$* roe" in the field, in
carpentry, in very hard
menial work as part of being
equal to men."
Ms. Eytan, who has
written for several Israeli
newspapers including
Maariv, said that women are
Judges, politicians, and
journalists in Israel more
than they are here in the U.S.
She also cited a different v
self-image   of the   Israeli.
woman. "The behavior of
women is different than the
American. I, my generation,
or any Israel woman were,
never trained to be a "little
lady," to be a fragile little.;
creature, but to be able to do
heavy jobs, to be a little
athletic,: to   be   strong
physically and mentally,"
she said..,   •'.'•'    ■'■ i,     '
Ms. Eytan added,
however, that Israeli women
are still not completely equal
with Israeli men. "They
don't have equal salaries, a
woman cannot be considered
the breadwinner of the
family, and a woman cannot,
according to the Jewish
Law, get a divorce without
the consent of her husband.".
She alao talked about the
dUemna of Israeli women
(Co-mNuao on pam mi
I