Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1975-12-11, page 01 |
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■ K w\^ •*«$',„ f :Ji LIBRAKY, OHIO H18T0R.OAL SOOI£TY 1982 VELNU AVE, cois* 0» , ,432.11., ,j-.,.vtl E^AHr, Mi k"' lSSJI *"*>«» Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community for Over 50 Years ^JA^K VOL. 5% NO. 51 DECEMBER 11, 1975 - TEVET 7 rr l\ \ 1-. \l \ w United States for Failing uneil Resolution Mr. Cunningham, second from left, and Al Wing, president, on the far right, are shown with new probationary members, Sam Farb, 4485 Loos Circle W. on the left and Barry Conrad, 219 E. Como Ave. second from right, who will be selling papers for the first time this year. Newsies Annual newspaper Sale Will Be This Saturday By Proclamation of Mayor Tom Moody and the other Franklin County mayors, the week of Dec. 8 through Dec. 13 has been declared "Charity Newsies Week" in recognition of the outstanding dedication and service to the community in clothing more than a half- million needy school .children since the Newsies were founded in Columbus in ld07. ' - .-- On this Saturday, Dec. 13, the Charity Newsies will hold their 69th Annual Newspaper Sale to clothe needy children. More than 250 Newsies will be selling papers on street corners and in shopping centers all over the city and suburbs with the belief that, "No child should ever have to be kept out of school for the lack of clothing." Last year, the Newsies outfitted nearly 12,000 needy school children in Franklin County. Officials say that applications are heavier this year than ever before with many new needy -families applying. About 200 children dally are. being clothed at Newsies Headquarters, 716 S. High St. This year's goal is $250,000, set by Drive Chairman Ray Cunningham. By David Landau JERUSALEM (JTA) - Premier Yitzhak Rabin on Dec. 2 publicly criticized the United States for failing to block the Security Council resolution linking the Palestinian issue with extension of the United Nations Disengagement Observer Force (UNDOF) mandate on the Golan Heights. But . he categorically rejected Likud demands, in the course of a vociferous seven-hour Knesset debate, that Israel refuse to cooperate with UNDOF because of file linkage. The Knesset voted 57-31 to endorse the Premier's statement. A Likud no-confidence motion was defeated by the same margin. The fact that Likud polled only 31 of its 39 votes in both cases indicated some defection within jthe opposition ranks. Rabin reiterated his government's decision not to participate in or cooperate in any way with the Security '/Council's Middle East ■ debate scheduled to begin Jan. 12 with the probable participation of the Palestine Liberation Organization. He expressed, in muted terms, his government's feeling of severe letdown over U.S. acquiescence to Soviet- Syrian demands to inject the Palestinian issue into the procedural matter . of renewing the UNDOF mandate for another six months/Rabin warned that the Soviet-Syrian-pLO design had repercussions not only .for Israel but was aimed against basic American interests in the Middle East, against Egypt and other moderate Arab elements. The Premier also rejected, however, a suggestion by dove-ish members of his own Labor Alignment that Israel modify its policy with regard to the PLO by declaring its willingness to negotiate with any Palestinian group that recognizes Israel's existence as a sovereign state and renounces terrorism. Rabin said that the Soviet- Syrian-PLO aim was to put the Palestinian question at the center of the Middle East conflict whereas the true core of the conflict was continued Arab refusal to come to terms with Israel's existence. If that could be changed, the whole conflict — including the Palestine question — could be solved, Rabin said. He described (CONTINUED ON PAGE U) United States Seen Motring doser Toward Involving The PLO In Mideast Talks By Joseph Polakoff WASHINGTON (JTA) V The United States has taken what appears to. be an additional step toward involving -the Palestine Liberation Organization in the Middle East diplomatic $3,500,600 Set As CJF Campaign Goal Myer Mellman $3,500,000 has been set by the Board of Trustees of the Columbus Jewish Federation at its Nov. 24 meeting as the 1976 United Jewish Fund Campaign goal. Myer Mellman, 1976 General Campaign Chairman, emphasized that the realization of this goal will require the total commitment of every campaign worker and the full cooperation of the entire Jewish community. "This goal," said Mr. Mellman, "represents the. minimum essential needs for local services, for national agencies, and for overseas needs. Unless we are to seriously cut back on our obligations, it will be necessary to at least meet the goal of $3,500.000.1 am counting on the support of every man and woman in the Columbus Jewish community to bring us over the top by the end of the Campaign." Soyiet rUnion 2thv£kt ''the matter qf/parh^ipation" in negotiations for an '.'overall settlement" in that region be discussed by the six nations that.' are parties to 'the Geneva conference;" The proposal was contained in the U-S. reply to the Soviet note of Nov. 9 calling for the early reconvening of the Geneva conference. The State Department released the text of the reply which states that "as a practical way of: proceeding, the U.S. proposes a preparatory conference of those who have participated so far in negotiations looking toward a settlement within the Gejiey^. cojiference framework." The American "Inadditiojirto the U;i5,&nd the.Soviet Union (co-chairmen of the Geneva 'Conference); .-'/.such'.. r; a preparatory-' conference could include Egypt, Jordan, Syria and Israel and could consider agenda, procedures and the matter of participation in.a subsequent full conference with a.view toward laying the foundations for negotiations for an overall settlement." The U.S. also said it was "prepared to consider holding bilateral consultations with the USSR in advance of such a preparatory confemice." : The 7vAmerican, note pointed out "with respect to the/ /Soviet position on Palestinian participation in -^the Genera inference, the U.S. .has .always held the view that legitimate Palestinian interests must be taken into account in an overall settlement. The U.S. cannot agree, however, that the co-chairmen of the i conference can alter the definition of participants in the conference initially agreed to by the original participants." The U.S. added that its view was that (CONTINUED ON PAGE 14) Israeli Raids Condemned And Condoned By Yitzhak Shargil TEL AVIV (JTA) r-Sen. George S. McGovern and the Israeli information services came under attack in the local press on Dec. 4. The South Dakota Democrat was assailed for his description of the Israeli air strikes at terrorist targets in Lebanon as "savage bombing attacks by Israeli pilots flying American planes." The government information apparatus was taken to task for having failed "once again" to explain the nature Heritage House Receives Grant J. Maynard Kaplan, Ptesident of Heritage House, announced this week that Heritage House was selected as the recipient of a Federal grant in the amount of $23,211.00 to conduct the Retired Senior Volunteer Program for Central Ohio. "We are most pleased of the continuing support and recognition that Heritage House is receiving as we attempt to provide quality 1 service not only tjo our Residents but also to Senior Citizens who with some can. remain in their independent living arrangements,", stated Mr. Kaplan... ,.,-Ay': a :■■■;,. .■ This new Heritage House service known as R.S.V.P1 helps persons over age 60 find volunteer jobs and pays their expenses such as transportation and lunch if needed. The goal for the first year of this program is 425 volunteers providing 32,000 "people hour?" of service; R.S.V.P. volunteers work in hospitals, libraries, nursing homes, social 2/7 . (CONTINUED ONP*6E;U) -Because of the upcoming holidays, the December 25th Issue of the Chronicle will be published December 24th and the January 1st issue will be published on December 31st. Early deadlines will be strictly adhered to for these Issues. Copy must be In our office as follows: NEWS COPY FOR DEC. 25 ISSUE — NOON, THURS.. DEC. 18th FOR JAN. 1 ISSUE — 10 AM, WEDS., DEC. 24th ADVERTISING COPY FOR DEC. 25 ISSUE — 3 PM, FRI., DEC. 19th FOR JAN. 1 ISSUE — NOON, WEDS., DEC. 24th Hie Chronicle office will be closed Thursday, Dec. 25, Friday, Dec. 28 and Thursday. Jan. 1. The office will be open Friday, Jan. 2 and normal deadlines will be in effect for the Jan. 8 issue. . of the Air Force action. The mass circulation Maariv commented editorially on the "double standard" observed by the Western world which "keeps silent" when Moslems and Christians are slaughtered day after day in the internecine warfare in Lebanon, but rises up in arms to denounce Israel when terrorist bases are attacked. "Apparently when Arab terrorists use; Russian arms to kill Israelis, that makes no impression on McGovern," Maariv said "When Arabs kill Christians the" whole world keeps its hands folded. When Christians kill Arabs, there is no reaction. When Arabs kill Jews, it is almost natural. But when Jews attack terrorists, then the whole world rises against • Israel," the Maariv editorial ;sald. However, Haaretz, one of the influential dailies, .CONTINUED ON PAGEJ*) / y, i/r.i'i • '//
Object Description
Title | Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1975-12-11 |
Subject | Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals |
Place |
Columbus (Ohio) Franklin County (Ohio) |
Creator | The Chronicle Printing and Publishing Co. |
Collection | Ohio Jewish Chronicle |
Submitting Institution | Columbus Jewish Historical Society |
Rights | This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
File Name | index.cpd |
File Size | 4963 Bytes |
Searchable Date | 1975-12-11 |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn78005600 |
Date created | 2016-11-02 |
Description
Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1975-12-11, page 01 |
Searchable Date | 1975-12-11 |
Full Text | ■ K w\^ •*«$',„ f :Ji LIBRAKY, OHIO H18T0R.OAL SOOI£TY 1982 VELNU AVE, cois* 0» , ,432.11., ,j-.,.vtl E^AHr, Mi k"' lSSJI *"*>«» Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community for Over 50 Years ^JA^K VOL. 5% NO. 51 DECEMBER 11, 1975 - TEVET 7 rr l\ \ 1-. \l \ w United States for Failing uneil Resolution Mr. Cunningham, second from left, and Al Wing, president, on the far right, are shown with new probationary members, Sam Farb, 4485 Loos Circle W. on the left and Barry Conrad, 219 E. Como Ave. second from right, who will be selling papers for the first time this year. Newsies Annual newspaper Sale Will Be This Saturday By Proclamation of Mayor Tom Moody and the other Franklin County mayors, the week of Dec. 8 through Dec. 13 has been declared "Charity Newsies Week" in recognition of the outstanding dedication and service to the community in clothing more than a half- million needy school .children since the Newsies were founded in Columbus in ld07. ' - .-- On this Saturday, Dec. 13, the Charity Newsies will hold their 69th Annual Newspaper Sale to clothe needy children. More than 250 Newsies will be selling papers on street corners and in shopping centers all over the city and suburbs with the belief that, "No child should ever have to be kept out of school for the lack of clothing." Last year, the Newsies outfitted nearly 12,000 needy school children in Franklin County. Officials say that applications are heavier this year than ever before with many new needy -families applying. About 200 children dally are. being clothed at Newsies Headquarters, 716 S. High St. This year's goal is $250,000, set by Drive Chairman Ray Cunningham. By David Landau JERUSALEM (JTA) - Premier Yitzhak Rabin on Dec. 2 publicly criticized the United States for failing to block the Security Council resolution linking the Palestinian issue with extension of the United Nations Disengagement Observer Force (UNDOF) mandate on the Golan Heights. But . he categorically rejected Likud demands, in the course of a vociferous seven-hour Knesset debate, that Israel refuse to cooperate with UNDOF because of file linkage. The Knesset voted 57-31 to endorse the Premier's statement. A Likud no-confidence motion was defeated by the same margin. The fact that Likud polled only 31 of its 39 votes in both cases indicated some defection within jthe opposition ranks. Rabin reiterated his government's decision not to participate in or cooperate in any way with the Security '/Council's Middle East ■ debate scheduled to begin Jan. 12 with the probable participation of the Palestine Liberation Organization. He expressed, in muted terms, his government's feeling of severe letdown over U.S. acquiescence to Soviet- Syrian demands to inject the Palestinian issue into the procedural matter . of renewing the UNDOF mandate for another six months/Rabin warned that the Soviet-Syrian-pLO design had repercussions not only .for Israel but was aimed against basic American interests in the Middle East, against Egypt and other moderate Arab elements. The Premier also rejected, however, a suggestion by dove-ish members of his own Labor Alignment that Israel modify its policy with regard to the PLO by declaring its willingness to negotiate with any Palestinian group that recognizes Israel's existence as a sovereign state and renounces terrorism. Rabin said that the Soviet- Syrian-PLO aim was to put the Palestinian question at the center of the Middle East conflict whereas the true core of the conflict was continued Arab refusal to come to terms with Israel's existence. If that could be changed, the whole conflict — including the Palestine question — could be solved, Rabin said. He described (CONTINUED ON PAGE U) United States Seen Motring doser Toward Involving The PLO In Mideast Talks By Joseph Polakoff WASHINGTON (JTA) V The United States has taken what appears to. be an additional step toward involving -the Palestine Liberation Organization in the Middle East diplomatic $3,500,600 Set As CJF Campaign Goal Myer Mellman $3,500,000 has been set by the Board of Trustees of the Columbus Jewish Federation at its Nov. 24 meeting as the 1976 United Jewish Fund Campaign goal. Myer Mellman, 1976 General Campaign Chairman, emphasized that the realization of this goal will require the total commitment of every campaign worker and the full cooperation of the entire Jewish community. "This goal," said Mr. Mellman, "represents the. minimum essential needs for local services, for national agencies, and for overseas needs. Unless we are to seriously cut back on our obligations, it will be necessary to at least meet the goal of $3,500.000.1 am counting on the support of every man and woman in the Columbus Jewish community to bring us over the top by the end of the Campaign." Soyiet rUnion 2thv£kt ''the matter qf/parh^ipation" in negotiations for an '.'overall settlement" in that region be discussed by the six nations that.' are parties to 'the Geneva conference;" The proposal was contained in the U-S. reply to the Soviet note of Nov. 9 calling for the early reconvening of the Geneva conference. The State Department released the text of the reply which states that "as a practical way of: proceeding, the U.S. proposes a preparatory conference of those who have participated so far in negotiations looking toward a settlement within the Gejiey^. cojiference framework." The American "Inadditiojirto the U;i5,&nd the.Soviet Union (co-chairmen of the Geneva 'Conference); .-'/.such'.. r; a preparatory-' conference could include Egypt, Jordan, Syria and Israel and could consider agenda, procedures and the matter of participation in.a subsequent full conference with a.view toward laying the foundations for negotiations for an overall settlement." The U.S. also said it was "prepared to consider holding bilateral consultations with the USSR in advance of such a preparatory confemice." : The 7vAmerican, note pointed out "with respect to the/ /Soviet position on Palestinian participation in -^the Genera inference, the U.S. .has .always held the view that legitimate Palestinian interests must be taken into account in an overall settlement. The U.S. cannot agree, however, that the co-chairmen of the i conference can alter the definition of participants in the conference initially agreed to by the original participants." The U.S. added that its view was that (CONTINUED ON PAGE 14) Israeli Raids Condemned And Condoned By Yitzhak Shargil TEL AVIV (JTA) r-Sen. George S. McGovern and the Israeli information services came under attack in the local press on Dec. 4. The South Dakota Democrat was assailed for his description of the Israeli air strikes at terrorist targets in Lebanon as "savage bombing attacks by Israeli pilots flying American planes." The government information apparatus was taken to task for having failed "once again" to explain the nature Heritage House Receives Grant J. Maynard Kaplan, Ptesident of Heritage House, announced this week that Heritage House was selected as the recipient of a Federal grant in the amount of $23,211.00 to conduct the Retired Senior Volunteer Program for Central Ohio. "We are most pleased of the continuing support and recognition that Heritage House is receiving as we attempt to provide quality 1 service not only tjo our Residents but also to Senior Citizens who with some can. remain in their independent living arrangements,", stated Mr. Kaplan... ,.,-Ay': a :■■■;,. .■ This new Heritage House service known as R.S.V.P1 helps persons over age 60 find volunteer jobs and pays their expenses such as transportation and lunch if needed. The goal for the first year of this program is 425 volunteers providing 32,000 "people hour?" of service; R.S.V.P. volunteers work in hospitals, libraries, nursing homes, social 2/7 . (CONTINUED ONP*6E;U) -Because of the upcoming holidays, the December 25th Issue of the Chronicle will be published December 24th and the January 1st issue will be published on December 31st. Early deadlines will be strictly adhered to for these Issues. Copy must be In our office as follows: NEWS COPY FOR DEC. 25 ISSUE — NOON, THURS.. DEC. 18th FOR JAN. 1 ISSUE — 10 AM, WEDS., DEC. 24th ADVERTISING COPY FOR DEC. 25 ISSUE — 3 PM, FRI., DEC. 19th FOR JAN. 1 ISSUE — NOON, WEDS., DEC. 24th Hie Chronicle office will be closed Thursday, Dec. 25, Friday, Dec. 28 and Thursday. Jan. 1. The office will be open Friday, Jan. 2 and normal deadlines will be in effect for the Jan. 8 issue. . of the Air Force action. The mass circulation Maariv commented editorially on the "double standard" observed by the Western world which "keeps silent" when Moslems and Christians are slaughtered day after day in the internecine warfare in Lebanon, but rises up in arms to denounce Israel when terrorist bases are attacked. "Apparently when Arab terrorists use; Russian arms to kill Israelis, that makes no impression on McGovern," Maariv said "When Arabs kill Christians the" whole world keeps its hands folded. When Christians kill Arabs, there is no reaction. When Arabs kill Jews, it is almost natural. But when Jews attack terrorists, then the whole world rises against • Israel," the Maariv editorial ;sald. However, Haaretz, one of the influential dailies, .CONTINUED ON PAGEJ*) / y, i/r.i'i • '// |
Format | newspapers |
Date created | 2009-04-30 |