Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1977-10-13

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ZJLAVy Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community for Over SO Years ^JA\K
VOL. 55 NO. 42
OCTOBER 13,1977 - CHESHVAN 1
DtvottdtoAmttifjii
At The United Nations ■'. .
U.S.-lsrael Collision Narrowly Averted
Deaf New Yorkers Helped By
Church Phone-Teletype Service
NEW YORK — Walter Schulman, right, who is deaf,
proudly displays the home telecommunications' dGVteev
which he has just used to reach Susan Klimkowski, left,
supervisor of New York's Norman Vincent Peale Tele¬
phone Center, a "Deaf Contact" service sponsored by
Marble Collegiate Church and the Foundation for
Christian Living. In instances where Schulman wants
to reach a hearing person at a regular phone, he places "•
his call via phone-teletype link-up with'the church cen¬
ter. Histeletyped message is verbally relayed to the
hearing person by the church operator and the-
response returned to Schulman in the same manner.
The procedure is reversed when a, hearing person
places a call through the center. WhenLwanXlng to com¬
municate with another deaf person similarly equipped,
Schulman may do so directlywithout going through the
church.
RELIGIOUS NEWS SERVICE PHOT;
(Copyright 1977, JTA, Inc.)
,   By Yitzhak Rabi
UNITED NATIONS,
(JTA) — A serious collision
between Israel, and the
United StatesjKis narrowly
ayerted last week. The crisis
wasprecipitated'byiaTjbint7
U.S.-Soviet declaration call¬
ing for the recognition of the
"legitimate rights" of the
Palestinians, for the partici¬
pation of: '.'representatives
.'.- of the Palestinian
people" in Middle East
peace talks, at Geneva and
for. the resolution of "such
key issues as withdrawah«f
Israeli-arme'd forces^from
territories occupied! in the
1967 conflict."'
The joint document, Vhich    U.
was signed by Seen
State   Cyrus   Vance
Soviet   Foreign   Minister
' Andrei Gromyko and issued
Oct. l, aroused anger and
fear in Israel and among
Israel's Jewish and non-Je¬
wish supporters in the U.S.
that the Carter Administra¬
tion was moving in concert
with Moscow to "impose" a
Jideast settlement. But the
abated somewhat
uoled when the
U.S. and Israel announced
__Oet._5.an^agreement on pro¬
posals   jto   reconvene   the
Geneva conference.
The announcement fol¬
lowed seven hours of mara¬
thon meetings in ^ew^YorK"
between IsraetT foreign
"Minister Moshe Dayan,
President Carter and Vance.
It stated that agreement was
-reached .'that none of. the
parties-was required to ac¬
cept the joint U.S^Soviet de¬
claration as a prerequisite
for participation in the
Geneva conference; It also
reaffirmed that United Na¬
tion Security Council Resolu¬
tions 242 and 338 remain-the
asis forneace talks without
le'^The failure of the
iet statement to re¬
fer to these resolutions was
one of the main causes of
rael's disquiet.
Aside from the formal an¬
nouncement of the U.S.-
Israel agreement there was
no indication of how this
agreement would relate to
the U.S.-Soviet accord. Some
diplomats at the United Na¬
tions said the Arabs can at¬
tend the Geneva talks^ on the
basis of the U.S.-Soviet state¬
ment while Israel can attned
the talks with assurances
that Resolution 242 remains
ment when he declared in a
speech to the UN General
Assembly Oct. 4 that theU.S.
"does not intend to impose
from the outside a settle¬
ment on the nations of the
Middle East." He asserted
(CONTINUEDON PAGES)
TextOf U. S. -Israel Statement
Following is the text of the joint U.S.-Israeli state¬
ment: .
"The U.S. and Israel agree that Security Council Re¬
solutions 242 and 338 remain the agreed basis for the re¬
sumption of the Geneva peace conference and that all
the understandings and agreements between them on
thislubject remain in force.
/ "Proposals for remoWig remaining obstacles to re¬
convening the Geneva ^conference- were developed.
Foreign Minister Dayan will consult his government on
the results of these discussions. Secretary Vance will
discuss these proposals wi|h. the other parties to the
Geneva conference.
"Acceptance of the joint O.S.-USSR statement of
October 1,1977, by the parties lis not a prerequisite for'
the reconvening and conduct of the Geneva con¬
ference."
or
K
Taskforce Brings Women's Equality sttsrssss*
To Top Of National'Jewish Agenda'   ;
.  ..   .  I.  .-:).: .A   .. .      ?
By Lauri Zofan
Chronicle News Editor
. Criss-crossing the country
for official meetings,
speeches and special events
is commonplaceioxEsther
to Columbus last Thursday,
Oct. 6, where she'*$(as the
guest speaker at NCJW cr>
lumbus Section's annual
paid-up membership
luncheon at the Kahiki. The
approximately 100 women in
R. Landa, whose varuius^c^ atteTraSnce were celebrating
- tivities  include  being  na-^-tne   60th   anniversary •_ of
tional president of National    NCJW in Columbus.
Council'of Jewish Women
' (NCJW). She attributes her
stamina   to   coming   from'
"good stock" as well as her
enthusiasm for having "the
greatest job in the world (as
NCJW president)." '.;.
The 64-year-old'Salt Lake
City,;Utah native won't see
her. hometown until some¬
where near Thanksgiving,
when she hopes her only
grandchild will be walking,
until then she'll be based in
New York, with trips to vari¬
ous smajler U.S. cities in be-
tweenrHer final stop will be
Houston, Tex., where she'll-
be a delegate to the Interna¬
tional Women's Year Con¬
ference (she was the presid¬
ing officer at Utah's Interna¬
tional, Wpmen's Year Con¬
ference earlier this year).
Her jaunts included a .trip
A nationwide survey done
for the Task Force by a Co¬
lumbia University professor
predictably discovered that
Jewish women are active in
volunteer roles but are "un¬
der represented in decision
ZONTINUEDON PAGE 10)
in
Washington, Assistant
Secretary of State Hodding
Carter \§aid tfiat-—u«very
statement" by the U.S. since
the joint declaration with the
Soviet UnioriyW^s issued re¬
mained ^Telatiyely un¬
changed except inthe^ejo-
quence of the speaker,"
Carter sought to allay
Israel's fears percipitated
by the joint U.S.-Soviet state-
JERUSALEfyL^TTA) — The Yad Vashem will'hfjn^r
this week a number of "Righteous Gentiles" who
risked their lives during World War II to save thelives
of Jews. Dr. Carl Hermann, of West Germany, who
-'died, and his wife, Eva Hermann, will be honored for
saving Jewish lives in thetown of Manheim throughout
the war and suffering prison sentences for'thefr activi¬
ties. Other trees will be planted in honor of Hehdrik and
Emmo-Anna Jonkers, Alice Alida Balvers, M.N.
Nutting-Disch and Simon Schoon, all of Holland:,
Pastor John van de Stegge of Belgium and Jan and
Maria Caraj of Czechoslovakia. .
MONTREAL, (JTA) — The Palestine Liberation Or¬
ganization was vpted observer status in the Interna¬
tional Civil Aviation Organisation (ICAO) Oc/ 3 by 70
Third World and Communist nations with/only three
countries — the United States, Israel and South Africa
— opposed JTbtnCAO is a United Nations affiliate
Canada, the host country, approved the resolution per¬
mitting the adoption vote but ablTutined on t le substan¬
tive vote, as did 32 other membeFst\The v< le enables
the PLJO to sit in as an observer at VCAO m >etings but
■with/ut the right to vote.
Aside from her presiden¬
tial duties, where Mrs,
Landa acts as the official
spokeswoman for NCJW and
is the group's staunchest ad¬
vocate, she currently chairs
the National Jewish Com¬
munity Relations Advisory
Council- (NJCRAC) Execu¬
tive Committee Task Force
on Equal Opportunity for
Women.
The Task Force, which
was formed last January
and met most recently this
past Sunday, Oct, ,9 in
N-.Y.C, is "bringing to the
top of the Jewish agenda"
the women's equality issue,
Mrs. Landa told the Ohio Je¬
wish Chronicle in an exclu¬
sive interview. One of the
key issues before the Task
Force is the Jewish women's
place in the community.,
51st Meeting To Feat
The 51st meeting of the Co¬
lumbus Jewish Federation is
scheduled for this Sunday
evening, Oct. 16 at Winding
Hollow , Country. Club.
Edythe FurmaTi is chairper¬
son of the annual event.
The 6:30 p.m. dinner meet¬
ing will feature an address
by Professor Allen Pollack,
founder of the American
Professors for Peace in the
• Middle East; the election of
Federation officers and
board members for the com¬
ing year; and the presenta¬
tion of the Therese Stern
Kahn Young Leadership
Award.
The annual meeting is
open to all members of the
community and' last minute
Professor Allen Pollack
reservations for the kosher
dinner may be made by con¬
tacting the Federation
office, 237-7686.
Mrs. Samuel M, Melton
THE GJJEST SPEAKER   .
A world-renowned Russian
history expert. Professor
Allen Pollack, will be the
, Awards
keynote speaker at the Fed¬
eration's annual meeting.
Professor^ollack's long
list of rne-mbership creden¬
tials include the Executive
Committee of the World
Zionist Organization, the
Board of Governors of the
Jewish Agency and the
Board of Directors of the
United Israel Appeal. His
area of expertise is Russian
history, specializing in the
Communist ParfV of the1
Soviet Union, the world of,
the, Soviet Jews and the re¬
volutionary movement of •
«Tsarist Russia.
Long active in Jewish
communal affairs, he has
taught at Brooklyn College.
(CONTINUED ON PAGE i)
Federation Annual
Hollow
—»=»
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