Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1976-10-21

              , /;^^^.,.--v^.i5.
K l«jM**aLta>lnT"*>4fK\   VuM!,-*--   -eAui
A yJutt>4cMf.*ttU(    *»rtJSi»<k,   ■■
fe
«.
.M.-'.s/Nr v*£*-^
2jL\\/7 Scrving Columbus and Caniral Ohl&Jawish Community for Over 50 Years v(7A\K
VOL. 54 NO. 44
OCTOBER 21.1976- TISIIKEI27.5737
LIBRARY, OHIO HISTORICAL, SOCIETY
1982 VEOI* AV£*     / '  '
COLS, o, 43211   -. '  EXOH  ;
j
iriposfxT Solution,
ist
il? ''4
Dr. James Tennenbaum (lelt) presenting plaque to
Robert Aronson, outgoing president ot. the Jewish
Center in recognition of his distinguished service to the
community.
T©sineistaiarai Is Mev^
President Of Jewish Cetster
Dr. James Tennenbaum
was elected President of the
Jewish Center for 1976-77 at
the-annual meeting of the
Center on October 12.     •   '
- Immediate past president
of the Ohio Allergy Society"
and a iaculty member of
Ohio State - University
College of Medicine, Dr,
Tennenbaum is a Fellovy,
American College of
Physicans and American.
Academy of Allergy
At the JewishCenter, a
United Way agency aflili-
aled with* the, Columbus
Jewish Federation and
National "'Jewish' Welfare
Board, Dr. Tennenbaum
" served as chairman of the
Early Childhood Services
Department 1968-73 during
which ,time innovative, new'
programs ior children under
4 were begun. From 1973 to
1975 he was chairman Of the
Personnel Committee and in
1975-76,  Vice President ■ in
- ■ charge of Programming. He
was a member of the Young
Men's Division' Cabinet of
,   the' Columbus   Jewish
Federation.    An    active
.* worker  in the Federation
"* campaign  since   1966,   he
_" served as co-chairman of the
Physician's section in 1975-76.
In  accepting  the presi-
* dency  ol   the. Center Dr.
'Tennenbaum   praised   the
outstanding work of the staff
- jft developing quality, pro¬
grams   for   all   ages.   He
"stressed the importance of
the Center in strengthening
' family life and of developing
outreach programs-in newly
emerging .areas   of   the
, Jewish community. He indi¬
cated that a special search
committee would be
appointed to select a new
- ■ executive  director  of  the
Center to succeed  Mayer-
Rosenleld, whose plans to re¬
tire were announced at the
meeting.
Inspired by a visit to Israel
■ last   year   Dr. - and  Mrs.
,  Tennenbaum will conduct a
■   group trip to that country in
November-'  The   Tennen-
baums and their four child¬
ren. Charles, William, Craig
and Ginny are members oi
Congregation Tifereth Israel
and reside at 45 S. Merkle in
.Bexley,
Also elected officers ot the
Center were: Marvin Brown.
Dr. Alan Hackel, -and Mrs.-
Robert Tennenbaum, Vice
Presidents; Michae) Talis,
Treasurer; Burton
Schildhouse, secretary'; and
Larry GYcenberg. Assistant
Treasurer - .
ICON.TINUEDON PAGE 111
NEW YORK. l-JTA) -
President Ford pledged Oct. m
12 to an audience ot about*
3.000 people!, mostly Jews,
(hat (here will be "no im¬
posed solution and no one¬
sided concessions" in the
Middle East, that his
Administration will continue
to support a strong Israel
and that he would personally
continue to raise "again and
again" the issue ol Soviet
Jewry at meetings with
Soviet leaders, Ford spoke
outside the Joel Braverman
High School of the Yeshi va ol
Flatbush in the heart of the.
heavily Jewish populated
Midwood section of Brook¬
lyn. Following his 10-minute
address, the President
visited the Center lor
Holocaust Studies at the
Ycshiva and conferred with
a group of Jewish leaders.m-
side the building Thatjmeet-
jng was closed to the press
and there was r no briefing
given reporters afterward.*!.
The crowd was prflite hut not
notably enthusiastic and
gave   the   President   only
mo ierate applause. Security
measures were slricfX Bar-
. iiers. syi-rounded Ihe higli
school building and heavy „
concentrations ol umiormed
police were present in' Ihe
.surrounding -streets .hours
belore Ford's motorcade ar¬
rived, t
There were no incidents
but loud heckling erupted
during" the President's brief
address I pom members ol
the Jewish Delense League
and the Student Struggle lor
Soviet-Jewry. JDLers car¬
ried signs reading,. "Ford
Musi Go" and others de¬
manding (he dismissal ol
SecTctar\ of Shite Henry-A.
Kissinger .and (he proserva-
'lion ol Israel's hold on the oc¬
cupied territories.- SSS.I
members carried signs de¬
claring. "DetcnU- With
Honor Save Soviet Jew rv"
and "Ho.uolt Ford." An¬
other group earned signs
identifying themselves' ;is
"Polish" Jews For Carter."
The latter was apparently a
reference lo Ford's state¬
ment during his; loi'eign,
policy debate wilh Demo-
Staiisiif In Conduct Torah
. WASHINGTON (WNS) -
Israel's' Foreign Minister
Yigal Allon, emerged from a
55-minule meeting with
President Ford ih the White-
House to announce that "a
new decision" on "important
items" in weapons tor Israel
has been made by the .UjS.
According to reporters,
Allon chatting with the
President in the Oval Office,
was overheard - expressing-
.his thanks for Ford's "new
decision""- on weapons' and
that Ford said it was "ob¬
viously the right thing to
do." But media reports on
the lands of new military
equipment were knocked
down-by a U.S. official as
"speculative" and by an
Israeli source as "incor¬
rect." The challenged re¬
ports said Israel would_get
laser-guided bombs, armed
helicopter gunships with pre¬
viously-withheld anti-tank
missiles, night fighting wea¬
pons, radar equipment and a
speedup of delivery of M-CO
heavy tanks, , self-propelled
artillery, armed personnel
carriers and new' types of
■guided anti-tank missiles
and bombs.
The Israeli source said
some ot the items were: de¬
livered a year ago. Just what
Israel wilj get, will not be
made officially known lor al,
least three months, because
the list- must first' be sub¬
mitted lor approval by Con¬
gress which must approve
any single sale ot more than
' $25 million. The 94th Con¬
gress will not ,meet again
-and the 95th" Congress does
not convene until January.
The White, House said Israel
definitely will not get any
Pershing missiles, which
can carry nuclear warheads.
When reporters asked Allon
whether the arms talks had
anything to do with the
"Presidential election cam¬
paign," he replied negotia¬
tions had been going on for
years," months before elec¬
tions and months after elec¬
tions" in a "continuing pro¬
cess." White House press
secretary Ron Nessen said
at a press briefing that there
had been no increase in the
U.S. commitment of $1
billion in military credit for
Israel for fiscal 1977, which
., ,beganonOct. l.He.aiso.sfiid
.     (CONTINUEDON PAGE M)
The adult education pro¬
gram ol.theColumbus Torah,
Academy will he conducted
by Rabbi David Stavsky;
Thursday October 2(1. apm.
at the Torah Academy
library.
1   Rabbi   Stavsky s"', deep-
grasp oi the Jewish expen-
„ once in today'„s World ana his
ability lo transmit bis under¬
standing to jpthers have
earned him the reputation as
one ot the" most exciting
speakers in the -Columbus
Jewish'community       ;
Spiritual leader ol the Beth
Jacob" Congregation   since.
' 1957 Rabbi Stavskv has" been
. very much an-activist-in
virtually all • phases ol
Jewish lite His work with
lthe Jewish youth ol'
Columbus , is'. particularly
wellkhovvn, •*, ..     ,. .
' Rabbi Stavsky received
his rabbinical ordination
Irom the ,Rabbi Isaac
Elchanon Theological Semi¬
nary and his M.A. in psy¬
chology Irom Ohio Slate
University. As a founder ol
Columbus Torah Academy,
he has- been intimately
associated with the growth
and progress ol' the .school
since its inception. The
"Dynamics ol Prayer" is his
topic lor the eVening.
- This is the second in a
series of programs which
has been designed to draw
the community into the
circle ol Jewish scholarship.
According to a statement by
Dr. Irving Fried principal ol
Columbus Torah Academy.
"II we are to serve intelli¬
gently and. creatively as
Jewish parents and leaders
in the Jewish Community it
is imperative that we keep
within the circle of Jewish
scholarship. Indeed, the
tradition of scholarship is
responsible for the creative
survival of the Jew."
"Mrs. James Tanenbaum.
chairman"  ot   the   Adult
'£ > w '--       »- >      '
- 4*-%*,r Jj * rt\       t,   " si       -
1 2$ *f r * vs. J"\ f ^
r\ •''"•■">-^ !   *V J
hi    - a > '      \f
kr
,  -     15al>l>il>;i\ ill Minsk*
' Education .Committee .has
announced   the   lollouing
chair people The MesdJimv
Marvin Kaplan and Bruce
Siogel, Programming. Hnue
Sicgcl, Telephone. Hernard
l|irsch.   hospitality   and
Irving Fried. Publicity.
; ' Torah Academy" pfirents.
-board   members   arid-the
, community   at. large ^.are
,,urged |o come and avail
' ihemselves'7 of. ,this oppor¬
tunity to learn. >\,
civilic" Presidential c-andi-
date Jimmy Carter lasl
week th.it Poland and other
Eastern European countries
were not under Soviet domi¬
nation.
The -PresKlenl   declared
(hat "tsrai-j's strength <-n-
fiaiues   I he ' prospccls   ol
pi-iice" .in Ihe Middle East
and cla'imed that   Israel's,
luttiro     is <-" brighter "
now.   than    belore    he •
became Presidenl   lie re-
lerrcd  (o  Israeli   Premier
Yil/lrak Rahiu as "nn per-
^ sonaf fiicpd "• and cited re¬
cent remarks by R.ibin (hat -
-Israelii^S,  relations_limi¬
ne vor   been    lu'lliii"   He
pledged thai his Admiiiislra-
; tion will continue lo stippoit
"and light for Israel ;lt the
United  Nations-'and would
oppose'an>' attempt to oiisi *,
Isi.iellniintliewoildi'igiUii-
/illion 'Ford also, pledged
th.il  the  V S   wmijclflight.
inteuiiitiotuil tt-rronsm .Hid
H-k-ned to tsciol's "heion-"
le.si-ue   ijj - hiisj;iges/.it
Entebbe \iipoil m 1'g.inda
Inst Julv -i. He s.nd he was
"pioiid '  lo haw beeji I lie
tus| he;i<l ol state to praise
lh.it  operation.  Find  real
tinned his opposition to the
Aral) bo.uytt. declaring. ,*l-
have noi and will not tblf_"
, ia(e" rlisi-riminatinniin reli-
" gums .grounds'bi might mto
Ainciicaii hie   He i-elcned
to {us.order to* life Depart¬
ment nl Cominerce to"dis-
close the names ol Aiiierioan
companies- thai/   iii',-the
, future.' comply, With Arab
Jmycott   demands -lle-de;.
, senbeddial liidoras.'slrong
execulive action against the
* boycott." Hesaidhis-Admin-
islralion has been pressing
tor movement on the issue of
.CONTINUEDON PAGE 191
Hy Yat/hak Kabi
UNITED NATIONS.
UTA» - As the General
Assembly prepared to con¬
clude this year's general de¬
bate Oct. 14. diplomatic
sources here noted that
Israel was not treated as
harshly as in lasl year's As¬
sembly, but said that the
Arab bloc is preparing lor a
major assult on Israel in the
UN alter the American Pres¬
idential election Nov. 2,
Israel, the sources said, will
be laced with a major attack
equivalent to last year's
anti-Zionism olfensiye, but
this year the issue will-be the <
report   of  the  20-member
Committee on Palestinian
Rights which calls lor Ihe es¬
tablishment ot a Palestinian
state under (he aegis ol the
PLC) and the withdrawal ol
Israel from all Arab (erri-
(ories by June 1977.. Israel,
supported by the West, has
rejected the Committee's
recommendations; lennmg
them "a plan in stages lor
the destruction ol Israel," -^
So far, the 31st session- of
the General Assembly has
shitted its focus from the
Arab-Israeli conilict, that
dominated the sessions ol
the last two years, to Ihe pro-'
blems in South Africrfr-While
30 percent of fhe speeches at
; CONTIiyueDQN PAGE 12'
T. ft
i ' j
:'   ' 11