Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1977-04-14, page 01 |
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p*tn j i i j 11 >' i i i i i . , - i ■ ■ ' ! " , I UPRONICLE liW/f Scrv'"fl Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community lor Over SO Years ^Jf^ LIBRARY., GH 10 .HISTORICAL. SOCIETY 1983 VELMA AVE. &OLS, 0, 43211 ' .EXCH . VOL. 55 NO. 15 APRIL 14,1977- NISAN 26 nil Sadat's Washinatori Visif i WASHINGTON (JTA) -Presidentand Mrs. Jimmy- Carter participated in a traditional seder on the first night of Passover April 2 at the Washington apartment of his close friend and counsel, Atlanta lawyer Robert Lipshutz and Mrs. Kipshutz. Lipshutz, who was president for three years of The Temple, a Reform congregation in Atlanta formed two years after the Civil War ended, led the service. DETROIT (JTA) — American businessmen were warned here that if Congress adopted legislation aimed at combatting the Arab boycott it would mean the loss of millions of dollars in business for the United States. The warning came from eight Arabs who addressed some 200 Arab-Americans and local businessmen at a meeting last week sponsored by the Wayne County. Community College, the National Association of Arab Americans and the Bank of Commonwealth here, which is partly owned by Arab investors. Economic Aid, Arms & Peace Discussed By Joseph Polakoff (Copyright, 1977, JTA, Ihe.) Washington (JTA) —After two days of meetings last week i between President Carter and President Anwar Sadat of Egypt the in¬ dications' in Washington were that tile's Ad¬ ministration's position on the political process of peace-making in the Middle East will be spelled out after Carter meets with other Arab leaders; that Egypt will'receive U.S. economic aid at least on the level of the Solidarity Day To Culminate Campaign "This year's campaign closing program will demonstrate our solidarity with Jews' throughout -the world," said Millard Cummins, chairman of the 1977 United Jewish Fund ' Campaign Closing Program. ''"The entire Jewish- community is invited to join, us at 4 p.m. oh Sunday, April 17„ at Beth Jacob Congregation," Cilmmins,w said "foll'owjng, the" Com-" . munity Walk-A-Thon earlier on 'Sunday afternoon. We anticipate a cross-section of men,' women and children, old and young alike, joining together in solidarity with our brethren throughout the world, and in celebration of the closing of the 1977 United Jewish Fund Campaign." The keynote speaker will be Attorney General, William J. Brown, who recently returned from his first trip to Israel. Stanley Schwartz, Jr.. a member of the Board of Trustees of the Columbus Jewish Federation ahd of its Executive Committee,' will introduce Attorney General Brown. ~ y Others participating in the ■ one-hour program will in- V ui S.' T»..»es RJL *- — — 4 ui - V>t**«VfJ past two years when it got $1 billion in loans and credits and agricultural com¬ modities under the Food for Peace program; and that an agreement seems to have been reached that U.S. arms in quantity will be for¬ thcoming for Egypt. The details of the Carter-Sadat' talks remained vague, however. Sadat stated, during the welcoming ceremonies at the White House April 4 and again at a press conference at Blair House April 6 that the "core and. crux" of the' Middle East conflict was the Palestinian issue and' Israel's continued oc¬ cupation of Arab territory. Carter said, after a 95- minute meeting with Sadat April 5 that the Egyptian leader was "helpful in making nie understand more of the prospects for a per¬ manent peace." Presidential Press Secretary Jody Powell told reporters at a press briefing that the subject ■ of U.S. supplies of weapons for Egypt arose "in general terms" at the final Carter- Sadat meeting but that "no commitments or decisions were anticipated and they ' would not be made without , appropriate consideration of Congress." He did not foreclose any arms com¬ mitments, i Sadat insisted that he ■.brought no weapons "shopping list" ' to Washington. However, in interviews published before his arrival he said Egypt sought 250 missile-carrying American., fighter planes., electronic equipment and TOW-anfi-tank missiles. He also ' indicated that Egypt required $5-$10 billion in U.S. economic credits. Powell confirmed that Sadat did not present a list of military hardware to Carter But the Egyptian president is understood to have sub¬ mitted such requests to Defense Secretary Harold Brown with whom he met on April 5. Sadat, expounding on his formula for Mideast peace at - his Blair House press con¬ ference, said he "accepted" the State of Israel and "normalization" of relations between Egypt and Israel. But he insisted that he would not' establish trade or cultural relations with the Jewish State. "You should not put in the • peace) agreement for us to make trade with Israel when they are in a i economic mess like me," he said. On cultural .matters, such as exchange visits between Egyptian and Israeli newsmen. Sadat said he had no personal objections but "our people are not read\ after 29 years ol war. hatred rONTIHUFD OU Pi.rE 13 Terrorism Becomes A Big Business . By Maurice Samueison WALK-A-THON ROUTE - i (See related story page 5) cliide Ernest Stern, president of the Columbus ' Jewish Federation; -Irving Schottenstein, general chairman' of the United Jewish Fund Campaign: Rabbi David' Stavsky, and representatives of various' agencies and organizations in the community which are the beneficaries of the work of the United Jewish Fund Campaign. These will in-" elude a resident of Heritage 1 House, a university student. Open Letter To The Community 'Show Our Solidarity* I urge' all members of .the Columbus Jewish com-;. munity to join with us in a show of Community Solidarity at our campaign closing program to be held ,' 4 p.m.; Sunday afternoon, April 17, at Beth Jacob, Synagogue. In an effort to contact every member of the community who has pot already made their pledge to the 1977 Campaign, our leaders have been working " tirelessly day and night this past week to secure everyone's commitment. Anyone, who may have been inadvertently missed, please call any of our canipaign ' leaders, or the Federation office at 237-7686, to inform them of your 1977*gif \ to the Campaign.; ' ' "' ■ Irving Schottenstein, - '• ' General Chairman , - ''■ '• 1977 United Jewish Fund Campaign LONDON, (JTA) - In¬ ternational terrorism has taken on the'aspects of a big corporation. The Palestinian Liberation Organization is believed to have up to 50 million Pounds Sterling invested in the City of London as a result of donations from the Arab oil states and ransom paid in terrorist operations. - These claims were made in a book, "The Carlos r~~Z Complex," published March Dr T^nntanririiim28 The authors< Rona,d Ur. I GnmgpQUUm Payne and Christopher Dobson who write for the Sunday - Telegraph, named President Muammar el Qaddafi of Libya as the chief bank-roller of the Palestinian ' terrorists and employer of Venezuelan terrorist Ilich Ramirez Sanchez, otherwise known as "Carlos," who is wanted in many countries for terrorist acts, assassination '' and murder. . The authors also say that while the Europen Common Market countries are taking an increasingly active role to combat - international" terrorism, the United States is a "weak sister." After the 1972 Munich Olympics massacre, the U.S. set up, an inter-departmental working group on terrorism "but it does not seem to have made much'of an impact." Payne a Soviet Jew and an Israeli. The program will include the presentation of. the Israeli' flag to one of the Columbus religious schools. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 3) Chosen As. Grand Marshall 1 Dr. James'tennenbaum, president of the' Columbus Jewish Center, will be the grand marshal! of the Community Walk-A-Thon, and will lead the parade, scheduled .to begin \on Sunday; April 17 at 3 p.m."at Agudas Achim Synagogue. •"'The Walk-A-Thon, which ' begins 'at' l p.m. at the Jewish Center, will proceed ' to Agudas Achim, where' — at 3 p.m. — it will become a parade.' Walkers will be joined by representatives of agencies and- organizations in the community, and will march together; in solidarity, from Agudas Achim Synagogue to Beth JacobSynagogue* ,and Dobson wrote. "The * PLO" acquis! (ions' iii the City 6f London reproM-nf only a portion of the terrorist organization's business assets, the authors said, i The City of' London is London's financial district, roughly equivalent to Wall Street in New York.) The terrorist revenue in 1974 amounted to more than 120 million Pounds Sterling. , Payne' and Dobson estimated. "Terrorism has acquired a political and military infrastructure." they wrote. "There are office staffs. $5000-a-month men equipped with company cars and secretaries. Some . are concerned only with money matters or public relations, but-- others still on the planning staffs dictate memos to girl secretaries urging plans for- assassination and bombing, assessing what Vnight be the effects' of .-vatious ac¬ tivities." The' book" described Qaddafi as the chief paymaster of international terrorism. It claimed that lie paid Carlos 1 million Pounds Sterling to kidnap Saudi Arabian Oil Minister Shiekh Yamani and other delegates to the OPEC conference in Vienna in December. 1975, •' The book claims Qaddafi also supports terrorists in countries as far apart as Ireland and The Philippines He "paid 25"milIion Pounds Sterling fo the" leftists in "the l^ebanesf* <-ivil 'war "and '. p/VGE * City -Wide Group In San Francisco To Combat Nazism ity David Friedman. NEW YORK iJTA' - Mayor George Moscone of San Francisco is heading up a city-wide committee .of community and religious leaders to provide con¬ tinuing education against Nazism in the schools there. Ear] Raab. executive director of the Jewish Community--Relations Council in San Francisco, in a telephone conversation with the? Jewish Telegraphic Agency, said the committee is a direct answer to' the opening of a Nazi bookstore across from a synagogue in a residential district at' the southwest edge of San Francisco. He said up to now the efforts to provide education about Nazism had been mainly an effort of the Jewish community. Raab said the bookstore was boarded up April 5 following the damage in-, flicted April l when a group. - of more than 50 angry Jews (CONTINUED ON PAGE 3> Comraunrry To Walk As One This Sunday, April 17 U i_ ill r _n
Object Description
Title | Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1977-04-14 |
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 | 4537 Bytes |
Searchable Date | 1977-04-14 |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn78005600 |
Date created | 2016-11-02 |
Description
Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1977-04-14, page 01 |
Searchable Date | 1977-04-14 |
Full Text | p*tn j i i j 11 >' i i i i i . , - i ■ ■ ' ! " , I UPRONICLE liW/f Scrv'"fl Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community lor Over SO Years ^Jf^ LIBRARY., GH 10 .HISTORICAL. SOCIETY 1983 VELMA AVE. &OLS, 0, 43211 ' .EXCH . VOL. 55 NO. 15 APRIL 14,1977- NISAN 26 nil Sadat's Washinatori Visif i WASHINGTON (JTA) -Presidentand Mrs. Jimmy- Carter participated in a traditional seder on the first night of Passover April 2 at the Washington apartment of his close friend and counsel, Atlanta lawyer Robert Lipshutz and Mrs. Kipshutz. Lipshutz, who was president for three years of The Temple, a Reform congregation in Atlanta formed two years after the Civil War ended, led the service. DETROIT (JTA) — American businessmen were warned here that if Congress adopted legislation aimed at combatting the Arab boycott it would mean the loss of millions of dollars in business for the United States. The warning came from eight Arabs who addressed some 200 Arab-Americans and local businessmen at a meeting last week sponsored by the Wayne County. Community College, the National Association of Arab Americans and the Bank of Commonwealth here, which is partly owned by Arab investors. Economic Aid, Arms & Peace Discussed By Joseph Polakoff (Copyright, 1977, JTA, Ihe.) Washington (JTA) —After two days of meetings last week i between President Carter and President Anwar Sadat of Egypt the in¬ dications' in Washington were that tile's Ad¬ ministration's position on the political process of peace-making in the Middle East will be spelled out after Carter meets with other Arab leaders; that Egypt will'receive U.S. economic aid at least on the level of the Solidarity Day To Culminate Campaign "This year's campaign closing program will demonstrate our solidarity with Jews' throughout -the world," said Millard Cummins, chairman of the 1977 United Jewish Fund ' Campaign Closing Program. ''"The entire Jewish- community is invited to join, us at 4 p.m. oh Sunday, April 17„ at Beth Jacob Congregation," Cilmmins,w said "foll'owjng, the" Com-" . munity Walk-A-Thon earlier on 'Sunday afternoon. We anticipate a cross-section of men,' women and children, old and young alike, joining together in solidarity with our brethren throughout the world, and in celebration of the closing of the 1977 United Jewish Fund Campaign." The keynote speaker will be Attorney General, William J. Brown, who recently returned from his first trip to Israel. Stanley Schwartz, Jr.. a member of the Board of Trustees of the Columbus Jewish Federation ahd of its Executive Committee,' will introduce Attorney General Brown. ~ y Others participating in the ■ one-hour program will in- V ui S.' T»..»es RJL *- — — 4 ui - V>t**«VfJ past two years when it got $1 billion in loans and credits and agricultural com¬ modities under the Food for Peace program; and that an agreement seems to have been reached that U.S. arms in quantity will be for¬ thcoming for Egypt. The details of the Carter-Sadat' talks remained vague, however. Sadat stated, during the welcoming ceremonies at the White House April 4 and again at a press conference at Blair House April 6 that the "core and. crux" of the' Middle East conflict was the Palestinian issue and' Israel's continued oc¬ cupation of Arab territory. Carter said, after a 95- minute meeting with Sadat April 5 that the Egyptian leader was "helpful in making nie understand more of the prospects for a per¬ manent peace." Presidential Press Secretary Jody Powell told reporters at a press briefing that the subject ■ of U.S. supplies of weapons for Egypt arose "in general terms" at the final Carter- Sadat meeting but that "no commitments or decisions were anticipated and they ' would not be made without , appropriate consideration of Congress." He did not foreclose any arms com¬ mitments, i Sadat insisted that he ■.brought no weapons "shopping list" ' to Washington. However, in interviews published before his arrival he said Egypt sought 250 missile-carrying American., fighter planes., electronic equipment and TOW-anfi-tank missiles. He also ' indicated that Egypt required $5-$10 billion in U.S. economic credits. Powell confirmed that Sadat did not present a list of military hardware to Carter But the Egyptian president is understood to have sub¬ mitted such requests to Defense Secretary Harold Brown with whom he met on April 5. Sadat, expounding on his formula for Mideast peace at - his Blair House press con¬ ference, said he "accepted" the State of Israel and "normalization" of relations between Egypt and Israel. But he insisted that he would not' establish trade or cultural relations with the Jewish State. "You should not put in the • peace) agreement for us to make trade with Israel when they are in a i economic mess like me," he said. On cultural .matters, such as exchange visits between Egyptian and Israeli newsmen. Sadat said he had no personal objections but "our people are not read\ after 29 years ol war. hatred rONTIHUFD OU Pi.rE 13 Terrorism Becomes A Big Business . By Maurice Samueison WALK-A-THON ROUTE - i (See related story page 5) cliide Ernest Stern, president of the Columbus ' Jewish Federation; -Irving Schottenstein, general chairman' of the United Jewish Fund Campaign: Rabbi David' Stavsky, and representatives of various' agencies and organizations in the community which are the beneficaries of the work of the United Jewish Fund Campaign. These will in-" elude a resident of Heritage 1 House, a university student. Open Letter To The Community 'Show Our Solidarity* I urge' all members of .the Columbus Jewish com-;. munity to join with us in a show of Community Solidarity at our campaign closing program to be held ,' 4 p.m.; Sunday afternoon, April 17, at Beth Jacob, Synagogue. In an effort to contact every member of the community who has pot already made their pledge to the 1977 Campaign, our leaders have been working " tirelessly day and night this past week to secure everyone's commitment. Anyone, who may have been inadvertently missed, please call any of our canipaign ' leaders, or the Federation office at 237-7686, to inform them of your 1977*gif \ to the Campaign.; ' ' "' ■ Irving Schottenstein, - '• ' General Chairman , - ''■ '• 1977 United Jewish Fund Campaign LONDON, (JTA) - In¬ ternational terrorism has taken on the'aspects of a big corporation. The Palestinian Liberation Organization is believed to have up to 50 million Pounds Sterling invested in the City of London as a result of donations from the Arab oil states and ransom paid in terrorist operations. - These claims were made in a book, "The Carlos r~~Z Complex," published March Dr T^nntanririiim28 The authors< Rona,d Ur. I GnmgpQUUm Payne and Christopher Dobson who write for the Sunday - Telegraph, named President Muammar el Qaddafi of Libya as the chief bank-roller of the Palestinian ' terrorists and employer of Venezuelan terrorist Ilich Ramirez Sanchez, otherwise known as "Carlos," who is wanted in many countries for terrorist acts, assassination '' and murder. . The authors also say that while the Europen Common Market countries are taking an increasingly active role to combat - international" terrorism, the United States is a "weak sister." After the 1972 Munich Olympics massacre, the U.S. set up, an inter-departmental working group on terrorism "but it does not seem to have made much'of an impact." Payne a Soviet Jew and an Israeli. The program will include the presentation of. the Israeli' flag to one of the Columbus religious schools. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 3) Chosen As. Grand Marshall 1 Dr. James'tennenbaum, president of the' Columbus Jewish Center, will be the grand marshal! of the Community Walk-A-Thon, and will lead the parade, scheduled .to begin \on Sunday; April 17 at 3 p.m."at Agudas Achim Synagogue. •"'The Walk-A-Thon, which ' begins 'at' l p.m. at the Jewish Center, will proceed ' to Agudas Achim, where' — at 3 p.m. — it will become a parade.' Walkers will be joined by representatives of agencies and- organizations in the community, and will march together; in solidarity, from Agudas Achim Synagogue to Beth JacobSynagogue* ,and Dobson wrote. "The * PLO" acquis! (ions' iii the City 6f London reproM-nf only a portion of the terrorist organization's business assets, the authors said, i The City of' London is London's financial district, roughly equivalent to Wall Street in New York.) The terrorist revenue in 1974 amounted to more than 120 million Pounds Sterling. , Payne' and Dobson estimated. "Terrorism has acquired a political and military infrastructure." they wrote. "There are office staffs. $5000-a-month men equipped with company cars and secretaries. Some . are concerned only with money matters or public relations, but-- others still on the planning staffs dictate memos to girl secretaries urging plans for- assassination and bombing, assessing what Vnight be the effects' of .-vatious ac¬ tivities." The' book" described Qaddafi as the chief paymaster of international terrorism. It claimed that lie paid Carlos 1 million Pounds Sterling to kidnap Saudi Arabian Oil Minister Shiekh Yamani and other delegates to the OPEC conference in Vienna in December. 1975, •' The book claims Qaddafi also supports terrorists in countries as far apart as Ireland and The Philippines He "paid 25"milIion Pounds Sterling fo the" leftists in "the l^ebanesf* <-ivil 'war "and '. p/VGE * City -Wide Group In San Francisco To Combat Nazism ity David Friedman. NEW YORK iJTA' - Mayor George Moscone of San Francisco is heading up a city-wide committee .of community and religious leaders to provide con¬ tinuing education against Nazism in the schools there. Ear] Raab. executive director of the Jewish Community--Relations Council in San Francisco, in a telephone conversation with the? Jewish Telegraphic Agency, said the committee is a direct answer to' the opening of a Nazi bookstore across from a synagogue in a residential district at' the southwest edge of San Francisco. He said up to now the efforts to provide education about Nazism had been mainly an effort of the Jewish community. Raab said the bookstore was boarded up April 5 following the damage in-, flicted April l when a group. - of more than 50 angry Jews (CONTINUED ON PAGE 3> Comraunrry To Walk As One This Sunday, April 17 U i_ ill r _n |
Format | newspapers |
Date created | 2009-06-22 |