Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1977-10-06

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VOL. 55 NO. 41
OCTOBER 6.1977-T1SHREI24
U«v*l«dt«Amtr.c«rt
jjrHj JtMTIlh (tft*(l
Lebanese Christian   Dry Bones
In Detroit Donates -
$5000 To Haifa U.
DETROIT,   (JTA)  *—  A
Maronite Christian Arab liv¬
ing in the Detroit area'last
week made a $5000 contribu¬
tion  to  the. University of
Haifa in Israel |n apprecia¬
tion for the help Israel has   ■
given to her relatives and
her people in the Israeli-,
Lebanon border region who
are caught in the Lebanese '
conflict, /,
Heidi Brancheau, owner of/ •
Heidi's Salons in West
Bloomfield and Southfield,"
made the announcement
saying that she wanted to do
something to thank Israel-'
and the Jewish community.
A native of Lebanon,'Mrs.
Brancheau said her mother,
•who still Resides near the
'.'. (CONTINUEDON PAGE5)
Israel Charges Jomt Statement
Contravenes UN Resolution 242
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Reprinted With Permission from The Jerusalem Post
Past Award Winners To Be Honored
During Federation's Annual Meeting
"For 18 years the Therese
Stern Kahn Young Leader¬
ship Award has been pre¬
sented to young .men-and—S^
woman who have gone on to
be leaders of ourNJewish.
community," said Edythe
Furman, chairperson of the
51st annual meeting of the
Columbus Jewish Federa¬
tion, "and-we_are honoring
them with a special presen¬
tation at our annual meeting
on Sunday evening, Oct. 16 at „
.Winding Hollow Country
Club."
Mrs. Furman noted that
during the past 18 years
there have been 20 winners
of the award, and that —
from the.. first recipients,
Marvin L. Glassman and
Miriam Yenkin, to" the cur¬
rent recipient, Ellen Siegel
— all have played a major
role in community activities.
"It is with pride that the
Columbus Jewish commun¬
ity looks upon our young
leaders," said Mrs. Furman,
"and the fact that the first
-recipient of the award went
on to become the chairman
of the United Jewish Fund
Campaign, the president of
the Columbus Jewish Feder¬
ation and-a national leader in
Jewish comunal activities, is
of significance in showing
the role these award winners,
have played in Jewish life.''   ,
Mrs. Furman noted that
among the 20 award winners
there have been others who
went on to become president .
of the Columbus Jewish
Federation, chairman of the
United Jewish Fund Cam-
•• paign, officers of the Colum-
'■ bus Jewish' Federation,
chairmen of major Federa¬
tion committees, general
vice-chairman of the United
Jewish Appeal, chairmen of
- Edythe Furman
national committees of the
Council of Jewish Federa¬
tions and Welfare Funds,
general chairwoman of the
Women's Division of the
United Jewish'Fund Cam¬
paign, president of the
Young Women's Christian
Association, board chairman
pf a major synagogue, presi¬
dent of the sisterhood of a
major synagogue, chairman
of the'Federation's Endow¬
ment Fund, Hadassah presi¬
dents and regional and na¬
tional leaders, a member of
the Board of Regents; of the
State of Ohio, and leaders in
Jewishandcivic activities in
the community.
"Vitually every wigfter of
the Therese , Sterrf^SKahn
Leadership Awjrd," said
Mrs. Furman^i'has^ served
on the Boalkrof Trustees of
the ColuirttyBs Jewish Feder¬
ation, on the boards of vari¬
ous community agencies and
has made a major contribu¬
tion to Hie community. It is
particularly appropriate
that'we honor them at the
annual meeting, and we
shall do so .in a most unique
way.'.',,;_
One of the features of the
annual meeting will be a
multi-media audio-visual
presentation honoring the
young leadership recipients.
(CONTINUEDON PAGE 5)
Audio-Visual Tribute Planned
An audio-visual presentation designed to"pay tribute
to the winners of the Therese Stern Kahn Young Lead¬
ership Award will be featured at the annual meeting of
the Columbus Jewish Federation on Sunday evening,'
Oct 16 at Winding Hollow Country Club.
Past recipients of the award, all of whom will be-
honored at the meeting, include: Marvin L. Glassman -
and Miriam Yenkin, 1960; Edwin Ellman, 1961; Gordon
Zacksj 1962; Phyllis Wasserstrom, 1963; Lawrence D.
Schaffer, 1964; Sylvia Mellman 1964; and Bernard K.
Yerikin,1965.
Other winners to be honored-include: Millard Sum-
mins, 1967; Irving Baker, 1968; N. Victor Goodman,
1969; Sandra Reslek 1970; Carol Luper, 1971; Don"
Katz, 1972; Betty Sugarman, 1972;"BenjaminZox, 1973;.
JudieSwedlow> 1974; and Jeffrey A. Paine, 1976.
TJie. 1966 winner, Gerald Friedman, is the only .
recipient who is deceased; Gerald Friedman was an
active leader in the community at the time of his death
last year, and served on the Board of Trustees of'the •
Columbus Jewish Federation and in'many other com¬
munity activities.
XJ
By David Landau
JERUSALEM', Oct. 2
(JTA) — Israel flatly rejeeT^
ted today a joint declaration
by the United States and the
Soviet Union released last
night, that called for the par¬
ticipation of "representa¬
tives ... of the Palestinian
people" in Middle East
peace talks at Geneva and
for resolution of "such key
issues as withdrawal of
Israeli armed forces from
territories occupied in the
1967 conflict."'     v    ___
A five-point statement
issued by the government
this morning charged that
the declaration "contra-.
venes the true meaning of
Security Council Resolution
242" and warned that it
"cannot but still further,
harden the positions of the
Arab states and make the'
Middle East peace process
still more difficult."
Finance Minister Simcha...
Ehrlich, who presided at
today's weekly Cabinet ses¬
sion in the absence of Pre-'
. mierx-Menachem-Beginrtold-
newsmen afterwards that
the U.S.-Soviet joint declara¬
tion was an atterript to im¬
pose a settlement and said
Israel mighfnave to be pre¬
pared for "a period of emer¬
gency." But Ehrlich added,
"Perhaps this is not' tine last
ford" and noted tl
is weathered dis|
le U.S. in the pas j
In an earlier st
le press on his rej
le U.S. last nif
lid the U.S.-Sovi!
the Middle Easj
:essarily bringj
infrontation bet
idtheU.S   .
But there was
leep,   despondei
af^Israel    today. The U.S.-Soviet com-
ltps with    munique was widely viewed
as the start of an attempt by
iment to    the two superpowers to "im-
n from    pose" a Mideast peace set,-
Ehrlich    Uement, a course that both.'
it accord    the present government and
need not    its   Labor-led   prM&cfessor-
about a    have    vowed    to   'oppose,
n Israel    Ehrlich hinted to' newsmen  ,
that the government would
In- air of    make new. overtures to the *
!y   here ' icontinuedon'pages),
l
A\
^
U.S.-USSR Text Is Released
UNITED NA'
joint U.S.-Soviet
leased here yesi
dares:
Having exchai
tion which rem;
State-Cyrus R.
A. Gromyko, mi
Committee of thi
and Minister for
following .state!
counties, which
Peace Confereni
)NS, Oct. 2 (JTA}-The
statement On the Middle
M-day by the State
text of the
East, as re-
Department, de-
1. Both govei
terests of the
terests of strei
ity in general ur
Ihg-as soon as
the Arab-Israel!
comprehensive,
and all questioi
The United Si
ithin the fram
>f the Middle
thef> settlement s'
led views regarding the unsafe'situa-
in the Middle East, Secretary of
nee of the United States and Andrei
ler of the Politburo of The Central
[Communist Party of the Soviet Union
'oreign Affairs of the USSR, have the #
lent to  make on behalf  ot their
ire the co-chairmen of .theGeneva
on the Middle East:  ...''j ';.A'.':■"■''• /."
Iments are convinced that vital in-
>ples'-.of jhis area .as well.as the' in-;
leningjjeace and international secur-
[ently dictate the necessity of achiev- ,
isible a. jijst-and lasting settlement of
conflict. This settlement shoujd be
{incorporating all paBjus;. concerned/
Hies'and the Soviet UnWj^lielieve that
work of a comprehensive-stfttlement
1st problem, all specific, questions of
mid be} resolved, including such key
'   '       (CONTINUEpfaNPAGES)    '
Arab Of tensive Underway At UN
(Copyright 1977, JTA, Inc.)
By Yitzhak Rabi
UN.ITED    NATIONS,,".
(JTA) — The general'de¬
bate of the 32nd session of
the    General    Assembly
opened here two weeks ago
with a -strong emphasis oij <
the Mideast conflict. The two
major speakers ' were the <
foreign ministers "of Egypt
and the Soviet Union, who
both blamed Jsrael for-the
impasse in the Mideast.
But while Ismail Fahmy of
Egypt delivered a stfcdent
speech accusing Israel of ag-,
gression and expansionism
and presented a draft resolu,
tion callong upon the Assem¬
bly to condemn Israel for the
Jewish settlements on .the
West Bank. Andrei Gromyko
of the Soviet Union was more
subdued in his remarks on
Israel.
Fahrar/s address Sept,
was followed carefully >/
diplomats here/-and el
where since4twjas delivered
against a backdrop of Mid-
east negotiations between
the Carter Administration
and Mideast foreign,
ministers rrfeeting in New
York andVwashington. The
Fahmy's ad-
ress caught some.]
tiere by surprise
pf the negoHatioi
forts .by  Pr<
gadat of Egypt to
jmage of mdderatiij
The    Egyptiai
varned that, if thi
in   the   Mideast i
stagnant, an expkj
become inevitable;
ftfon that will dwai
us ones with no
vorldsafe from its.
bservers
h in view
/and ef-
Anwai
oject an
hvoy
'situation
['remains.
ion will
nexplo/1
Hprevi-
le in the
levastatr
:erial and spiritual^-
outlirn
m„
^rjbeace
ce harsh
■■-    7.    ■
. The conditions included*
withdrawal of Israeli forces
. from all territories occupied
"since June* 1967J the festal*
lishmeht of an independent
Palestinian; state; the right
Of the Pfclestinian people to
return to their homes and to
" •    ?•      (CONTINUEDON PAGE5)
!
U--
<.:ii:
X£ Stone Derties He Was Pressed
To AcceptfPanama Treaties
iy^Jpseph Poljh^off
WASHINGTON, fllTA) -
pen. Richard StoneJiD.Fla.)
Continues to stand {HJof from
i report in the MiarSi Herald
tiat^the .JrVhite Hlise has
^inted at pressure w Jewish
aders to move hirb into ap-
Qving the Panartfa Canal
aties.
An aide to, the|Senator
enied, however, tnasugges-
on of such activity by the
parter Admihistraupn and a
l/hite House spokesman
jimitarly said thejreported
ption was untrue.
Jean Parvin, of Stone's
staff, told the Jewish Tele¬
graphic Agency that "lo my
knowledge, the White House
has not used this approach in
efforts to persuade. Senator
Stone to vote in favor of the
treaties. In fact, 'the discus¬
sion has b«en so far in low
key and pretty amiable. The
Jewish' aspect has never
' comeinto discussion." *•
The Miami Herald on Sept.
12   reported' that   "if  the'
Florida Senator plans to be
an effective representative
of the Jewish community in
(CONTINUEDON PAGE 51
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