Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1972-07-27

              ' I
/'
XX&M PTUD 'snqamrc.0 ;
*aAV Bart ©A ^|6t
5S •STS ©T^O 'Aibjwt1!
*
i -■:.-:;
\.
Z/Av/    Serving Columbus, "Central" and Southwestern OhiaAuAlI
VOL.50 NO. 30'
JULY 27, 1972 - AV 16
Sadat Requests Soviet Military Withdrawal:
Reportedly Seeking Meetings With U.S.A.
Steve Clark - Member of the Varsity Diving Team for
Capital University will be featured in the coming water
show at the Jewish.Center Aug. 3,6, and 12.
Jewish Center Presents
22nd Annual Water Show
. Alan Hackel, Chairman of
the Aquatic Committee
announces that the 22nd
Annual Water Show will be
held on.three evenings; Aug.
3 - Aug. 6 and Aug. 12!
This years show will
feature Day Camp Special
Interest Groups, general
membership classes and
swim staff specialists.
The theme of the show is
woven around The Decades
of  American'" Happenings.
. "The music is mainly .show
tunes of the sixties.  The
entire JFamily.    . ■-
Neptune Will preside from
his throne on a ,' floating
island - mid"pool.
The performing Aquatic
Art Group, "Nereides" has
readied the professional
aspect of the show. Steve
Clark, former diving teacher
of the Center will provide the
Aerial Act.
Janet Miller is Program
Coordinator assisted by the
entire Aquatic Staff.
Peg Pierce, Aquatic
Director invites all to attend.
JERUSALEM,   (JTA)   -
Within 24 hours of.his an¬
nouncement  that   he   had
requested the Soviet Union to
withdraw its military per-'
sonnel and advisors from
Egypt,  President  Anwar
■• Sadat was beginning to make
overtures to the US, reliable;
sources reported here. The
sources   quoted   Western
diplomats  as  saying  that
Sadat   had   instructed  his
ministers to seek a top level
meeting with US officials
The  first  move  in   that
/direction   may   well   have
been made July 17 when
Sadat's advisor on security
affairs, Hafez Ismail, met
with the senior. American
diplomatic official in Cairo,
Joseph N. Greene Jr, the
sources said   They said
SadafVimmediate aim was
to seeft an early reopening of
the Suez Canal, presumably
under a -partial' settlement
with   Israel,  The   sources
further said that Sadat in¬
formed the Central Com¬
mittee of the Arab Socialist
Union of his resumption of
contacts with the US at the
same meeting where he
broke the news of the ouster
of  Soviet   personnel.   The
Union   is   Egypt's   only
political organization. (Tass,
the Soviet news agency
declared    that. Russian
military personnel would be
withdrawn from Egypt by
mutual consent because they
"master Soviet military
equipment." The Tass report
was the first, official ad¬
mission from a Soviet source
that Russian armed forces
advisors were instructing
Egyptians in '-the use of
Soviet weapons.)
Reaction in Jerusalem to
the Russians exodus was
guarded. Officials pointed
out that the extent of the
withdrawal was still not
known. The semi-official
Cairo newspaper Al Ahram
said that some "instructors"
would remain. Sadat himself
had spoken of "advisors and.
experts" being asked to
leave. Israeli eagles were
not clear oa the difference
between these various
categories. It also remained
unclear whether all or some
of the Russian bases and
airfields in Egypt are being'
. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8)
Tifereth Israel To Welcome Rabbi Zisenwine
■ A Columbus native has
returned to our city] to
become Associate Rabbi at
Congregation/ Tifereth
Israel He is Rabbi David
Zisenwine who has served as
Rabbi of Shaare Zion
Synagogue in Sioux City
Iowa from 1968 to 1972
Born and raised in
Columbus, Rabbi Zisenwine
was ordained by the Jewish
Theological Seminary of
America, holds a B,A in
Philosophy from The Ohio
State University, an M.A in
Philosophy of Education
from Columbia University; a
Master's Degree from the
Jewish Theological
Seminary, where he was the
recipient of the Alexander
Lampert Prize in Talmud.
He spent a year of study at
Hebrew University . in
Jerusalem.
From 1958 to 1962, he
taught in the Tifereth Israel
Religious  School   He   also
RABBI DAVID ZISENWINE
spent twelve; summers at
Camp Raman. His wife,
Anne, is a graduate of
Brandweis University and
did graduate work at the City
University of New. York. The
Zisenwines have two sons —
Daniel, 3, and Joel, 1.
At the conclusion of the
Sabbath Services on Friday,
July 28, this fine family will
be officially Welcomed.into
the Congregation during the
Oneg Shabbat. At the same
time, Cantor and -Mrs.
Charles Freedlaml Willi be
extended Sest"wishes astKey
departto resideand serve in
Norfolk, Virginia. The.
"Congregation- and the
community are invited to
attend the Services and the
, Oneg Shabbat^ •
"finale is being planned to
surprise and delight the
JBiis_years-iihow-cost-is-75—had completed     tneir
assigned task of instructing
the   Egyptians   how   to
cents for adults 50 cents for
children under 12 years.
SPECIAL JTA ANALYSIS 7
Sources Divided On Interpretation Of
Reduction Of Soviet Presence In Egypt
position." ^ Soviet naval vessels
Diplomats generally posed   Mediterranean;
the question of "what do we
really know
By JOSEPH POLAKOFF
JTA WASHINGTON
Bureau Chief
WASHINGTON, (JTA) -
. informed' Western sources
appeared divided this week
' overt whether the. sudden
reduction of the Soviet
' presence in Egypt presaged
an advancement, toward a
settlement' of tlie Israeli-
Arab conflict or boded a
greater threat toward a
renewal of hostilities by
Egypt One diplomat told the
JTA that "This Iooks^like
(Egyptian President Anwar)
Sadat' has given up on
Moscow and will look to the
Americans for help to reopen
the.Suez and,other things,
which is all to the good."
Another, however,
cautioned: "Tell your people
notto start dancing the hora.
There's no teUing what Sadat
may do now because the
Soviets held i him back to
avoid a i militaryj coh-
fnmatation with the US.
They may not be in a position
to (ell Sadat to 6top using his
weapons against' Israel if
only to shore up his domestic
of what is
happening" .between the
Cairo and Moscow govern¬
ments? They' suggested a
close watch on reaction from
Moscow and .'Ca'iFo',':'par¬
ticularly domestic reaction
in Egypt; to supply more
definitive pointers that will
signify the meaning of
Sadat's move. Moscow has
already announced, through
a Tass dispatch, that the
Soviet withdrawals are by
mutual consent. The, an¬
nouncement obviously was
intended1 to put the be^t
.possible face on the
development.
, In their speculation here,
knowledgeable sources were
asking questions such as the
nupiber of Soviet personnel
im Egypt — estimated at
12,000 to 20,000 — and how
many of them are to leave;
whether: advisors, training
personnel or combat troops
are departing;, whether
Soviet naval base facilities
are to be withdrawn, though
they service and supply
in the
what
arrangements may or may.
not have been made to
continue the Soviet supply of
spare parts and munitions
for missiles, tanks, planes
and other equipment. The.
Russians are Relieved to
have invested $5-$7 billion in
Egyptian military
capabilities.
How these latest
developments will affect the
psychological climate in
Israel was also a subject of
intense speculation here".
Observers were - asking
whether the lessening of
Soviet forces in Egypt meant
that Israel would com-
mensurably lose its fears of
attack from across the Suez
and therefore become less*
anxious'and less dependent
on milita'ry,supplies from the
US? Would Israel, ^therefore,
be more amenable to with¬
drawal from part or most of
the Egyptian territory it now
occupies? The consensus of
observers here was that "it
is too early to tell:"
Observers    seemed
•. •   (CONTINUED ON PAGE 11)'.
THIS YEAR, SAY "L'SHONA TOVAH"
TO THE ENTIRE JEWISH COMMUNITY
Chronicle readers! Greet your friends and relatives in our New Year's Edition. This year
the hook will reach homes and leading business firms in Columbus and Central Ohio by
September 6. ,   .■...•'. .  ■ ,   '   y . .
Greeting friends and relatives in the pages of the Chronicle's NewjeagsEdition has long
an a tradition for-tentraJOhio-JewishfamiliesrTTii^iKanexcellem meBwdoTshbwing your
interest in the entire Jewish community, and it is a most effective way- of Expressing your
good wishes to all those dear to you.
..-.;   act now!    ..■;.
It is easy to assure thatyour greeting will appear in this issue. Fill in the attached coupon
and mail it at once.to the Chronicle, P,0. Box 13299-43213. Or call us and submit your.greeting
oyer the telephone, 2374296.7 7
Tliei regular single family greeting is 1 column x 4-t51inesandis$3. Multi-family greetings
are available at $2 per family name added to the regular 4-6 line greeting. Lines of copy may'.
be added toany greeting for an additional $2 (maximumof42 lines total).
.•fv7
.Aiy-l
SAMPLE GREETINGS
''! ' '■  ■
Regular ^Greeting:
(4-6 lines)       (
MR. ANDMRS. JOHN DOE
AND FAMILY,
123 City Way, extend best
wishes to their relatives and
friends for a year of hap¬
piness and prosperity.
Multi-Family Greeting:
(same as
Regular $3 greeting)
($2 per additional
Famii
GREETING MUSTlREiKE^EIVED BY AUG71 TO 7;   ''-''-   '--'.■  |c||^,Id-
INSURE PLACE#teNT^ NEW YEAR ADDITION •: '  sj^^iSwY;
(TtoIItHE OHIO JEWISHCHRONICLE, P.O. Box  - '
'Il
MR.A^0kR^.jr»i-
DOE AND SON JOE,
AND DR. AND MRS. DAVID
DOE AND FAMILY,
.wish all their relatives and
friends a New Year ;of
Happiness and Prosperity. -
, 1"
i
»
I
l
l
l
l
I
13299^Columbus, Ohio, 43213.
Please insert the following greeting in your NEW
YEAR'S (EDITION:
-r^
■IS
Signed—
Address.
I
-I
_•
If
D Regular $3 greeting
(I col x4-6 lines)
D Multi-family greeting.
with ...... additional
family names.
.-   (1 col x.4-6 lines - S3
plus $2 per additional
D BiU me
. D Money enclosed
D Additional  lines  of
copy requested
($2-maximum 12 lines
total).
|^ name)-.;; .      .  ,oia,7 .■■, .-^|
•1>SJ