Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1976-09-16

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•LIBRARY,   OHIO, HISTORICAL SOCIETY
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2jj\]/ Serving Coli/mbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community tor Over SO Years \][\^
VOL. 51 NO. 38
SEPTEMBER Hi, 1!»7«-E1X'L 21.57:56
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The 'W«rid!r Week
JERUSALEM (WNS) —The Arab League's granting
ol full voting membership to the Palestine Liberation '
Organization was viewed by political observers here as
having no practical importance. They said that con¬
ferring the status of a state on the PLO by the League
' had no validity in international' law. They predicted
that any attempt to get the PLO admitted into the
United Nations as a state would fail. •'
■     WASHINGTON (WNS)-Rep. Sam Steiger has won .
the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate in the '
hotly contested Arizona Republican primary. Steiger
defeated Rep. John Conlati after a campaign which
included overtones of anti-Semitism against Steiger, a
Jew. Sen. Barry Goldwater, the elder statesmanof the
Arizona Republican Party, endorsed Steiger over his
equally Conservative opponent because of "my deep-
concern over the injection of religion mthis1 struggle."
Steiger now  faces  Dennis  Deconcini,  a - Phoenix
attorney, who is the Democratic candidate.
BUENOS AIRES (WNS) - The DAIA, the central
representative body of Argentine Jews, has appealed •
to the government and public opinion io condemn
attacks against Jewish institutions and to make every,
effort to find and punish those responsible. The appeal
came after a Jewish school and a synagogue were the
latest targets of bombings. No one was injured. The
DAIA described the bombings as a systematic
criminal campaign being waged against Jews which /
' threatens the entire Jewish people. '
Host Of Dignitaries To Be Present
ion History Making Day
William L. Glick,
chairman of the Columbus
Jewish 'Federation' 50th .
Anniversary "Eyewitness to
History" Annual Meeting
announced that final plans
for the annual meeting to be
held Sunday -at the 'Ohio
State University Student
Union are underway.'  '
Many important political
dignitaries will be on hand at '
the Annual Dinner Meeting.
Among the guests will' be
. Governor James A. Rhodes,
Senator "and Mrs. Robert
Taft, Councilman and Mrs.,
M.O- Portman' and
Congressman and Mrs.'
-Samuel Devine.
Mayor Tom Moody., who
will be unable to attend, has
issued a proclamation in
recognition of the 50th
Anniversary "Eyewitness to
Histpry" ( event ol the
Federation. Proclamations
will "also be issued by
Governor James A. Rhodes,
The 18th Annual Religious
Emphasis .Wedc" (REW>
program will^ be held r
September. 27 through
September 30 at the Beth
Jacob Synagogue." M|\
Robert Hoffman, chairman
of, this'-'year's REW
committee "stated he is
delighted to announce that
two very outstanding '
thinkers, philosophers and
writers will be- the featured
speakers thi$ year.
On Monday evening Rabbi
Shlomie Twersky of Denver,
Colorado, will be the guest
lecturer. Rabbi Twersky
was borp in Europe and
came to Milwaukee at an
early age and is a •
descendent of nine
generations of chasidic
rabbis. He is a brilliant
lecturer with a prolific
command ■ of the. English
language,
He has been serving as
rabbi in Denver,, Colorado,
for 32 years and is known for
his dynamic work in
attracting the youth of the
Community as well as his
expertise in marital
counseling. Rabbi Twersky
will speak on "Dialogue,
Relations in the Home".
On Thursday night Rabbi
Shnbert Spero will speak on
"Dialogue Between Man and
G-d". Rabbi Spero is the
spiritual leader of the Young
Israel of Cleveland and has
held this position since 1950.
He received his Rabbinical
ordination from Mesivtah
Torah Vodaoth in Brooklyn,
is a graduate of the City
College of New York where
,-he received his B.A..
graduating Phi-Beta-Kappa.
Rabbi Spero holds a
Masters Degree from
Western Reserve University
where he lectures in the
Department of Philosophy
and has recently received
his PHD in Philosophy from
Case Western Reserve
University.
tic ' is the author of
numerous books and is noted
lor his successful, volume ol
"G-d In All Seasons". He isa
lrequent contributor to the
(CONTINUEDON PAGE 10)
and by Senator Robert Taft.„
Many civic, business and
organization leaders of the
general community will be
present. >.       , ■
' Mr. Jacob Paran, counsel .
at. the Israeli consulate in
Philadelphia, will represent
the-State of Israel at the
»Annual Dinner.
Featured at the kosher
dinner will be a special
multi-media presentation
which wjll portray in
picture, music, and voice the
history of the Columbus
Jewish' community. The
presentation was prepared
by Harold Eisenstein,
Cultural Arts director'of the'
"Jewish Center. '  ' *
* The program' for the
occasion includes
entertainment   by   Cantor
• Philip Wolf of Tifereth Israel
Congregation. Presentations
ol special awards will be
given to Myer Mellman."
outgoing general chairman
of the United Jewish Fund,
and to Sidney I. Blatt,
outgoing president ol the
Columbus'- Jewish
Federation.
The ieatured'.speaker for
the occasion is -tho
Honorable Philip < M,
Kluty.nick,' ; honorary
international president ol
B'nai B'rith, and currently
president ol the' World
Jewish Congress*.
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" (1. to r.» Mayor Tom Moody. Sidney I. Blatt and
William L, Glick as Mayor Moody issued a proclama¬
tion in recognition of the 50th Anniversary of the '
Columbus Jewish Federation. The "Eyewitness to His¬
tory" dinner" meeting is set lor this Sunday at the Ohio '
State University Student Union. (
• Dr. B.W. Abramson. the
only remaining member of
fhe original- board ol  the
.Columbus Jewish,
Federation, will be honored.
There will be a special
birthday cake for the
occasion. '     ,
Norman. Meizlish.
chairman of the Federation
Nominating.Committee, will
submit the new, slate of
rfiiccns and board members
to the members lor election
Decorations ior the
evening have been made by
Mrs. Morris Paine and Mrs.
Stephen Handler. Agencies
and organizations will have
tables lor their leaders and
'members. There will be' a
special  time capsule  into ,
which   all   attendees   will -
place cards indicating'that
they were Eyewitnesses-to
History.
There will be exhibits
illustrating theactivitics'and
services ot the agencies .of
the Federation which will be
displayed in the area ot the
social reception,
William L. Glick stated.
"Reservations lor the dinner
are coming in -well. We
encourage all w ho have not
yet made reservations' to do
so immediately by calling
1 -the Federation at 2:ff-7BWi."
. he staled
ainst Arab Boycott
Rabbi Shlomie Twersky
'¥'
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Kabul Slmbert Spero
WASHINGTON (WNS) -
President Ford .and his
Democratic "* opponent,
Jimmy Carter, in two sep¬
arate appearances before
the international convention.
ol B'nai B'rith, pledged to
work to an end bl the Arab
boycott."
Carter, who addressed the
1500 persons attending the
largest,convention in B'nai
B'rith history first, accused
, the Administratipn of having
"shut its eyes to the boycott"
and tailed to carry out a firm
policy. "II I become Pres¬
ident all laws concerning the
boycott 'will be vigorously
enforced."
Carter said he found it
"unacceptable that we have
in effect condoned the efforts
of some Arab countries to
tell American businesses
that in orcler to trade with
one country or company they
' must observe certain re¬
strictions based on race or
religion. These so-called
'Arab(boycotts' violate our
standards of freedom and
morality."
Speaking the next day.
Ford said the boycott "in-
• volyes both mora) and legal
questions, domestic as well
as international issues. It is ,
easy to escalate emotionally
but pot .nearly "so easy to
remove rationally."
~ He said that as President
he had "taken the strongest _
executive action in Amer¬
ican history against .foreign
economic practices that dis¬
criminate against American
citizens." He said his admin¬
istrative orders arid regula¬
tions "together with careful
,'diplomacy and the elforts of
individual United States
firms, has resulted jn easing
tM boycott practices and an
effective end to open dis¬
crimination." 'i'
' Carter, in a'-> sppech de-,
voted - largely ,'td human
lights, accused .the Ford
.Administration ' of having
tailed to make "serious ef¬
forts to get the Russians to
permit greater numbers of
people to emigrate freely to
the countries of their
choice." But Ford told the
B'nai B'rith convention'that
he was working with Soviet
Communist Party Secretary
Leonid I. Brezhnev and key
members of Congress to re¬
store Soviet Jewish emigra-'
tion to its previous level.'' <<'.
,  At a special  convention
session devoted to Soviet
Jewry Eugene Gold, chair-,
man ol the National Coher¬
ence on Soviet "Jewry, criti¬
cized both For,d and Carter
lor advocating quiet diplo¬
macy as\a means to alleviate ,
the struggle of Soviet Jewry
He said public diplomacy
was needed also such as the
Helsinkin agreement and the,'
Jackson-Vanik amendment.
"Quiet diplomacy alone -
never helped a Soviet Jew."
he said. ,
'(CONTINUEDON PAGg IJ'   .
Scott Gordon To Receive Coveted Award
Scott Gordon, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Lawrence Gordon.
91 S. Cassady. has attained
the coveted rank, of Eagle
Scout.'.
The a,wyrd will be
, presented at ceremonies to
be held this Sunday. at 2 p.m.
at the Cplumbus Jewish
Center. Scqtt is a member ol
Troop 126, Jewish Center.
He started scouting in 1068
as a member of Cub Pack
126. Scott has held the ranks
ot scribe, quartermaster,
assistant patrol leader,
senior- patrol- leader and
recently has been a member
of the leadership corp. He
earned the Jewish religiqus
award, the Ner Ta'mid. and
he is a brotherhood member
ot the Order of the Arrow. He
' attended , the Northern
r Wisconsin National' Canoe
Base.
Scott isa senior at Bexley
High .School and an active
member in Ihe . schoo|>
marching band.        ,  ..
Tonl Thompson serves as
scoutmaster lor the troop.
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