Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1976-11-11

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VOL.54 NO.47
NOVEMBER 11,197C - CHESHVAN18,5737
Carter's Victory Augurs Support For Israel
■   The "Lively Bunch," a Cleveland based volunteer .
musical troupe, will be the featured entertainment at
Agudas Achim Sisterhood's annual donor affair set for
this Saturday evening in the Silberstein Social Hall.
A lively' Evening Is In Store
The "Lively Bunch" .of
Cleveland, will entertain
members and guests of
Agudas Achim Sisterhood
this Saturday evening, fol¬
lowing a dinner prepared
and served by Keni Garver
and his staff in the Silber¬
stein Social Hall. This donor
affair will start with a pre-
dinner cocktail hour at 7:30.
The "Lively Bunch," a
newly revised musical
variety show troupe consist-
' range in age from their mid-
twenties through their 60s.
The' troupe has put on ap¬
proximately 150 shows in the
last three years and they
have raised $6,000, with all
proceeds going to the Israel
Emergency Fund through
-the Jewish Community
Federation.
, This is Agudas Aehim's
annual donor for the purpose
of raising funds for the sup¬
port of, the Sunday School,
ing of.eight regular..women, , Admission to this.evening-is.
six auxiliaries, and one man,
was conceived, written, pro¬
duced and directed by Mrs.
Harriet Rosenberg, who also
performs as "one of the'
girls" in the show. The lone
man is her husband, Eli,
whose "Borscht Belt Shtiks"
make him the "Top Banana"
of the bunch.
Their costumed,, choreo¬
graphed, musical variety
show features performers on
a strictly voluntary basis.
The performers themselves
Local Leaders
Attend CJF
45th Assembly
: Philadelphia, November
11, 1976 — More than 2,000
'Jewish leaders, representing
800 Jewish communities in
the United States and
Canada, are meeting in
Philadelphia, for the 45th
General Assembly of the
Council of Jewish Federa¬
tions and Welfare Funds
(CJF), from Nov. 10 through
Nov, 14.
Led by President Jerold C.
Hoffberger of Baltimore, the'
delegates are debating and
considering top priority is-,
sues involving major local,
national Tarid international
needs facing North Ameri¬
can Jewry, and the urgency
of achieving increased
Federation campaign funds
to meet them in 1977.
The   Columbus   Jewish
(CONTINUEOON PAGE 14)
open to the community with
a minimum "donor pledge of
■ (CONTINUEDON PAGE 13)
By Joseph Polakoff
(Copyright, 1976, JTA, Inc.)
WASHINGTON, (JTA) -
Democratic candidate
Jimmy. Carter's victory in
the ' Presidential ' election
Nov. 2 that culminated his
amazing two-year drive
from political provincialism
to the White House augurs
well for strong • American
support of Israel's require¬
ments and on other issues of
Jewish interest and concern.
From the time the former
Georgia   Governor   inau¬
gurated his campaign at the
National Press Club here
nearly two years ago he has
espoused economic, military
and  political  support  fori]
Israel — support that he en-v
han'ced   with   additional
pledges   in  speeches   and
statements as the.primary
and   election   campaigns
gathered momentum. Speci¬
fically, Carter is committed'
to' U.S. aid that "must be
responsive    to    Israel's
needs," saying "Israel must
feel secure in the support
, that it expects from America
in order to, take the neces- .
sary risk„s for peace."
i -. Conversely, he -has -urged
that "the U.S. should not
create the" need for aid to
Israel by eroding Israel's
security - through uncon¬
trolled arms sales to Israel's
adversaries." "As regards
Egypt," he said, advocating
direct Arab-Israel nego¬
tiations, "I would not favor
any sale of military supplies
until after Egypt has worked
out a permanent settlement
recognizing Israel and. its
right to exist in the Middle
East as a peaceful nation."
Mrs. Rubenstein To M.C.
Annual Mizrachi Dinner
Dorothy Rubenstein, past
president of both the Colum¬
bus and Raanan Chapters of
American Mizrachi Women,
will be mistress of cere¬
monies for the annual
Mizrachi dinner. This year
the dinner will take place on
Sunday,, Nov. 14, at 6:30
p.m., at the Ahavas Sholom
Social Hall.
Mrs. Rubenstein, the wife
of Rabbi Samuel Ruben¬
stein, spiritual leader -of
Agudas Achim, Congre¬
gation, has served on the na¬
tional* board of Mizrachi
Women, and was an active
participant in its speakers'
bureau. She. has been the
educational director - of
Agudas Achim Religious
School, conducted numerous
adult education groups for
her Hadassah, Heritage
House, and other organi¬
zations. She holds a master's
degree "from. Ohio' State
University.
Mrs. Bertha Krausz, pro¬
gram chairwoman for
Columbus Chapter, is
pleased to announce that the
accomplished pianist Sally
Yorkum will entertain, dur¬
ing the dinner hour.'    ;,/" ■
Bea Gurevitz,' Ruth
'Seidemann, and Lil Lewlri,
from the Raanana Chapter,
Jewish Vote Helped Carter Win,
35 % Clairhed By Ford Supporters
(JTA) — Jewish voters in such key states as New '
York, Pennsylvania and Ohio helped contribute the
deciding edge Nov. 2 that enabled Jimmy Carter to eke
, out a slim victory over President Ford, according to in¬
complete results.
Carter's headquarters in Atlanta said the Jewish
vote for the former Georgia Governor totalled 75"per- •
cent. This is midway between the 85 percent received
by Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey in 1968 and the 65 percent
given to Sen. George McGovern in 1972.
Supporters of President Ford said Nov. 4 that nation¬
wide at least 35 percent — or about one in every three
Jewish voters — cast their ballots for Ford. In addition
to their own surveys of precincts in Jewish neighbor¬
hoods, the Ford backers referred to the New York
Times - CBS poll that estimated 32 percent of the
Jewish vote went to, Ford and .to the Lou Harris poll
showing 45 percent for Ford and 54 percent for Jimmy
-   Carter. " ,,.,.-.
In I^ew York City where a heavy plurality won the • ,
state for Carter,' the Democratic candidate received 80
.percent of the vote, according to some estimates.
Carter did very well in heavily Jewish areas. of -
- BrookiynV Manhattan and The Bronx; Carter's:head- -'-
, quarters said that in th,e heayily Jewish areas of Phila-
- 'delphia---whiv2h-are--represented by-Democratic-Rep-."' '*•*■
Joshua Eilberg, Carter won with 70-75 percent of the-.
vote.   ,' ,
In the Cleveland suburb of Cleveland Heights,.
Carter's headquarters said he won 80 percent of the
vote. But a breakdown of 13 heavily-Jewish precincts in
the Cleveland suburbs of South Euclid, Beachwood and
University Heights, found that Carter won by a slim
margin of 3361 to 2886 votes. However, Howard M.
Metzenbaum, the successful Democratic candidate for
the Senate- who comes from the Cleveland area,
'   carried these precincts by a 6-1 margin.
The Jewish vote in Michigan was estimated to have
split fairly evenly between Carter and Ford despite a
heavey Democratic registration by Jews in that state.
One of the reasons given was a sentimental apprecia¬
tion for Ford, who is from Michigan and was one of the
pioneer supporters of Israel during his 25 years in the
'(CONTINUEDON PAGE7)
Record Number Of 5 Jews Now
In Senate, At Least 21 In House
Mrs. Samuel W. Rubenstein
will be hostesses for the
evening.. Sherri Vinar,
daughter of Raanan's presi¬
dent Barbara Vinar and
Marvin Vinar, will make the
Motzi, and Cantor Herman
Blonder of Beth Jacob Con¬
gregation   will   lead   the
-Birchatha-Maz'on.
- Rochel Vilenski, wife of
Rabbi Joseph Vilenski - of
Congregation Ahavas
Sholom, will give the open¬
ing prayer, and Rabbi
Samuel Rubenstein will-
make some, brief remarks
before the candle lighting
ceremony.
-~*' The charge for the dinner
is - $7.501 per ' person,' and
■reservations-may be made
by calling "Annette Tanen-
' baum, 237-4604, or Shirley
Abrams, 235-7354.
Opposing the PIX), which
he described as "unrepre¬
sentative of the Palestinians
and unelected" and "very
much the instrument of the
Arab states," Carter is
against its participation as
"an equal partner" in any
resumed Geneva peace.con-
•ference. "Any movement
towards a solution to the
'Palestinian problem must
emanate   first   from,   the
'Palestinians themselves,"
he has said!
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 16)
Tifereth Israel
To Host War
Vets Sabbath
Temple   Tifereth   Israel
will host the annual Jewish
War Veterans Sabbath on
Friday evening, November
12, at-8 p.m. Jewish War
.Veterans   Sabbath   is   de-
isigned to honor the Jewish
Iwar Veterans of our com-
-munity for loyal and devoted
. ^service to our country and is
the oldest veterans organi-
•*isation," originating oyer a
century ago.
WASHINGTON (WNS) -
The election Nov, 2 of Cleve¬
land businessman Howard
Metzenbaum and Omaha
Mayor Edward Zorinsky,
both Democrats, to the
Senate has brought the num-.
ber of Jews in that body up to
a record total of five.
Metzenbaum defeated in-;
cumbent Sen. Robert Taft
Jr. while Zorinsky defeated
Republican Rep. John.-Y.
McCoTlister for the seat held
by veteran Republican
Roman Hruska. Zorinsky,is
the first Democrat to win.a
Senate seat in' "Nebraska
since 1934 and the first Jew
ever,   .
Three- incumbent Jewish
senators, Jacob Javits (R.
NY), Abraham Ribicoff (D.
. Conn.) and -Richard Stone
. <D.' Flaih were .not-up for
election this year. Three
other Jewish Senatorial
candidates lost — five term
Republican Congressman
Sam Steiger in Arizona,
Democrat Richard P.
Lorber in Rhode Island and
Mrs. Gloria Schaffer,
Connecticut . secretary of
state, a Democrat.
In the house races, Jewish,
candidates won at least 21
seats, equal to the record
number held in the last Con¬
gress. Only one, contest was
still undecided by the end of
the week — that of Abner
Mikva (D: 111.), where a re¬
count was scheduled for the
-tight contest between/him
and Republican Sam Young.
The only Jewish incum- <
bent to be defeated was Iowa
Democrat^,-     Edward
', - <C0'NriNU£D0NPAGeiS)
Dr. Robert Shor
The guest speaker for this
occasion will be the newly
elected national commander
of the Jewish War Veterans,
Dr. Robert Shor of Holly¬
wood, Florida. Dr. Shor is a
pediatric surgeon afid has
served as national president
of the' American Pediatric
Association. ,
, Jewish War Veterans has
been and continues to be con¬
cerned with the, eroding legi¬
slative priority of all
veterans programs, the con-,
dition of our armed forces so
that they continue to be the
best in the world, and the
security- and independence
icf the State of Israel, as well
as a host of other things re¬
lating to the welfare of our
country. ,
The entire Jewish Com¬
munity is invited to.particj-"
pate in the worship service
and the Oneg Shabat that fol¬
lows.     . -  ■
Rabbi Sheldon Switkin will,,
officiate and Cantor Philip
Wolf will chant the liturgy:
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