Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1976-01-29

              ...i.jfi, ;■.-.". "gas * t.- .Bija* -kr.ASii
■*fta.a..rtHini jfla'c.
■a, *»nt. irffci
:^ :v,.i "v.itAaii.ilAMij
HROMCLE
LJBRAHY., OHIO HISTORICAL. SOCIETY
1982 VELMA AVE. .
.O0ll8« 0*  45211    -* .  EXOH
ZjlU/ Servi"9 Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community for Over SO Years:>^//\\^
VOL.54   NO. 5
JANUARY 29, 1976 - SHEVAT 27
^fiftSSSBBS^^
&-
U.S. Vetoes Resolution
For only the thirteenth time in its history,,the United
States exercised its power in the international political
arena by vetoing a Security Council resolution Monday
night calling for the establishment of an independent
Palestinian state in theJVIiddle East arid demanding
Israel's withdrawal from all occupied Arab territory._
The vote was 9-1 with Britain, Sweden ;and Italy
abstaining, and Libya and China refusing to
■participate. '- _g
Before the vote, a British effort to amend- the |j
resolution making it more acceptable to the U.S. was jg
defeated.        " « ""     "  $3
- U.S. Ambassador Daniel Moynihan-told the Council: f.•
"The provisions that were before us were such thatove j$
considered the negotiating framework would have :§
been altered in ways that would have been seriously :§
harmful to the future of the peace-making process." $•
This move is seen by many as consistent with the f$
U.S. effort to adhere to Resolutions 242 and 338, laid •§
88 down as the basis ot U.N. Middle East peace efforts §?
H after the 1967 and 1973 Arab-Israeli wars. $
WZO Chairman Will Speak
At Advance Gifts Dinner
Joseph Almogi will be the
guest speaker at the opening
dinner of the Advance Gifts
Division   of   the   United
V'i
',*- "- 4/1
'V\ *A f' '"■ j < -V
rBif.,a,i .™;.i L,n.,;.tf.r..„yAiM.aa
elected Chairman %of the
World Zionist Organization,
is coming to Columbus at,
this crucial time,"_said Mr.
Mellman. "His outstanding
record as a world "Jewish
leader, and his magnificent
speaking ability will enable
[CONTINUED ON PAGE 3)
U.S. Looks
Lebanon:
By Joseph Polakoff
WASHINGTON (JTA)- -
The United States looks tp "a
political accommodation" in'
Lebanon which" will'
"preserve the security of all
the Lebanese communities,"
the State' Department said
Jan. 22. Under questioning,
Department .■ 'spokesman
John Trattner said, ™ in
reference to the "Syrian
government's mediation
with"' the"' warring  parties,
' that "we would, of course, be
encouraged by a" successful
outcome of what appears to
be a serious effort to achieve
a cease-fire that sticks and a
political -accommodation in
Lebanon which would be
acceptable-to and preserve
the security .of "all Lebanese-
communities." Trattner
later stressed that "we are
assuming - that" - any
arrangement reached has to
be acceptable to .the
Lebanese "government and
leadership  and ' has   to
..preservfe;Uie^sexurUy. of^all!
, the Lebanese communities."
Questioned   about   the
To A Political Accomodation In
yria Warned Against Intervention
comment by Undersecretary
of State Joseph J. Sisco that
an international settlement
is .needed in Lebanon,
Trattner said that "While
efforts are underway to
resolve the crisis .we have to -
wait and see" the results of
the discussions.between the
■Syrians, the 'Palestine
Liberation Organization and
the Lebanese Christians and
Moslem groups. While the
impression has been that the
• U.S. has been in contact with
the PLO on the Lebanese
civil strife, Trattner
indicated'- that Washington
has not ' been, in
communication  with  the
. organization. Asked by the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency"
whether the PLO was among
the "parties" to which the
U.S. had addressed itself on
the preservation of
Lebanon's integrity,
Trattner said the U.S. had
been in touch "with the
"governments" concerned,
the Arabs, Israel and
European countries. He said
he did not have "specifics"
on what had been agreed
upon in Lebanon so far nor
what Lebanese leaders have
consented to^ the. Syrian
proposals.
Meanwhile, the Israeli
Chief , of' Staff, Gen.-
Mordechai Gur, reiterated
• Israel's warning to Syria
against direct intervention
in the Lebanese conflict.
Addressing a dinner of the
United Israel Appeal-Keren'
Hayesod mission - in
"Jerusalem, Gur said Israel
was capable of checking any
Syrian    intervention'   in
Lebanon. Gur said that if
Syria intervened directly in
Lebanon, Israel would be
forced to review its policy.
He   .said . Israel, " never
regarded  Lebanon   as. an'v
enemy   or   confrontation
country    but  -that-.-:, the
Palestinians   and -leftist,
elements in Lebanon were
trying to drag that country
into, direct conflict with'
Israel: ■ "-     '    i   J
/ f The Chierof Staff'safd the
- terrorists in Lebanon and
even Syria.alone posed no
military danger to Israel but
if. Lebanon' became a
confrontation country and
, was joined by Syria and all
of the other Arab countries
in a new war against Israel,
the situation.would become,
dangerous. Gur said that in
ICONTINUEDON PAGE 3)
Rostow Scores U.S. Middle East Policy
Joseph Almogi
Jewish Fund Campaign, it
was announced today by
Myer Mellman,- General
Campaign Chairman. The
dinner, to be held at Winding
Hollow Country Club on Feb.
10, will be kosher and will bo
the formal opening of the
Advance Gifts Division
activities.
"We are honored  that
Joseph Almogi, "the newly-
Kosher Kafeteria Is Sunday
Ceiia Katz, Lily Lewin,,
Sarita Moss, Fanny'Schulte,
Olga Selinger and Libby
Unger.
■ Another feature of the
Kosher Kafeteriais a bake
sale. Home-made cakes,
pastries and cookies may be
purchased to enjoy .at home.'
Hand-made boutique, items
will,also be offered, for sale.
Raanana has had an ad
book printed for this event
and it will be distributed
Sunday. All profits from the
Kosher Kafeteria, bake^sale,
boutique sale and ad book
will be sent to Israel to help
support Mizrachi Women's
many worthwhile charitable
projects.
This Sunday, Feb. 1, the
Columbus Jewish
'community will have the
opportunity to "treat their
taste . buds • to kosher
gastronomic delights at
Raanana's. second annual
Kosher Kafeteria, which will
be held at Ahavas Sjholom
Synagogue from 4 to-7 p.m,
The reasonably- priced,
varied menu features such,
dishes as chopped liver, -
stuffed cabbage, - noodle
kugel, fudge browmes and
many other favorite foods.
The .,' talented cooks
preparing these delicacies
include Gloria Brody,
Ruchama Cutter, Myra
Goldman,  Bea   Gurevitz,
By David Friedman
-.„.',N.EW..:_XQRK ".'.(JTA), '-tv
- Eugene V, Rostow, who was
Undersecretary of State for
" Political Affairs during the „
Johnson Administration,
charged-Jan. 22 that since
the 1973 Yom Kippur War the
United States," in its efforts to
wean the Arab states from
the Soviet Union, has"
abandoned its reliance on
United Nations' Security
Council Resolutions 242 and
'338. Noting that ,the
resolutions provide that "the
Israelis need not withdraw
one inch from the cease-fire
lines until there is a firm and
L< binding agreement ' of
peace," Rostow declared
that "In negotiating the
military    disengagement
, agreement between Egypt
and Israel, our government,
gave up its strongest and
' most important negotiation
- position, and. a fundamental
principle as well." Rostow,
Heritage House Plans 1976 Annual Meeting
Sol Morton Isaac and
Robert Kaynes have
accepted the responsibility
of Chairman and Co- -
Chairman of the 1976
Heritage House Annual
Meeting to be held on
Sunday, Mar. 28 at 1:30 p.m,
- J. Maynard^ Kaplan,
President of Heritage House,
stated, that, "the Heritage
House Family is most
pleased that this year's
Annual Meeting will be
under the capable leadership
of Mort Isaac and Bob
Kaynes who have served the -
Home with great distinctioni"* •
Robert Kaynes
Sol Morton Isaac -
for many years."
Members of the Planning
Committee include: Mrs.
Charlotte Mentser, Mrs.
Sylvia Schecter, Mrs.
Miriam Paine, Mrs."" Ruth
Grpner, Don Erkis, Harry
Schwartz, Mrs, Janet
Leeman, Jerome Knight,
Mrs. Eleanor Resler, Allen
Gundersheimer, Jr., Mrs.
Amy Lazarus", J. Maynard
Kaplan, Gerald N, Conn and
Betty Horowitz. /
. Details concerning' this
major Community' Event
will be announced in future
issues of the Chronicle.     ",
who is. now .Sterling
Professor of Law arid Public -
Affairs ;at Yale" University,
in a paper,, prepared for
delivery to the opening
session of the National
Committee on  American
'Foreign Policy's second
symposium at the Waldorf- -,
Astoria declared: "The Arab
states have turned to the\
Soviet Union for help in
order to destroy Israel. We
will (have no chance of
weaning them away from
their Soviet connection until
they have made a genuine
peace with Israel, and'the
dream'of destroying Israel
begins to recede into history.
By pressing Israel to give up
some of the occupied
territories without peace, wd
have allowed the Arab states
to .continue to hope that,
somehow, someday, with
Soviet help, they will be'able
to liquidate Israel."
■ Rostow, who ( was
chairman of the symposium,
strongly criticized President
Ford and Secretary of State
Henry A. Kissinger for •
telling the American public
that there is a detente with
the Soviet Union which,
Rostow said, does not exist.
"We must," he said, "face
• the fact that what the world -
cpnfronts in the" Middle East
and elsewhere is1 not the
natural , sparring of
superpowers, - but a
deliberate Soviet policy of
conquest, seeking power for '
its own sake, and employing
for that purpose the most
" ruthless and unprincipled
tools of terror, - and of
aggression." Charging that
the Yom Kippur War was the
Soviet Union's answer to the
"American    rapprochement
with - China,' Rostow
declared"; "The wars and
other conflicts of the Middle
East are not simply regional,
quarrels, or wars, of religion;
or dynasty, and of culture.
They could not have lasted,
or become a threat to world
-peace, .without the
encouragement and.,
assistance, and now the
active participation, -of the
Soviet Union." Turning to
the Palestinian problem,'
Rostow said that while this is
the , heart of the conflict
between Israel and the Arab,
states,"it does not follow that
it can be solved by dealing
with the Palestine
Liberation Organization
Which he said "holds no
mandate"- from the
Palestinian Arabs." Instead
he urged that the American
effort be concentrated to
facilitate peace between '
• Jordan and Israel  since
"they — and they alone — __
can solve the problem of*
Palestine, and remove it as a
grievance" and a burden in
"Arab life and a threat to.
world peace." •
Dr. Mordecai Hacohen,
chairman of the symposium
committee, stressed in' a
statement , prepared for
delivery that Israel, "the
only democratic country in
the Middle East, has been
our strongest and most
faithful ally ... Is it not our
most moral and practical
obligation to treat this ally
not as a client waiting for
charitable handouts but
rather as-a comrade in arms
in our defense system and
lend them the .tools
politically, economically and
militarily to do our job in the
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 3)
^^ui^^^^^m^m