Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1978-03-02

              !
I,
WROMCLE
_Jl\\yy Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community for Over 50 Years \Jf\^
LIBRARY, OHIO HlSTdRICAL SOC M-TY
1 982 VELM,\ AVE .     ' , '
COLS. 0.  43211 EXOH
VOL. 56 NO. 9
MARCH 2,1978-ADAR ! 23
Jobs Are Available
At The "Work Place"
People over age 55 now
have the opportunity to go to
work.
Jobs are available at The
Workplace,- a vocational program operated by the Jewish
Family Service.
Applications are now being  accepted  for . various
types of activities — assembling, packaging, sorting and
'other related jobs.
Supplemental wages will
provide employees with the
opportunity to increase their
income without reducing
government benefits.
Steve Rosenthal, director
of Vocational Services of
JFS, "said, "This is the first
program of this type for the
elderly in Franklin County.
The Workplace is a unique
program offering not only
the opportunity to increase
an individual income, but
also, to provide each employee with a stimulating
and productive environment." --   -
The Workplace will
operate as a small non-profit
organization.'
Business and industries in-.
terested in negotiating subcontract work- for The
Workplace, are encouraged
to contact .Theodore A.
Oliver, contract procurement specialist.
"The Workplace is a community program," Oliver
.'said. "We can only succeed
in meeting the vocational
needs of our older adults by
providing them with productive work. A program of this
type can assist a business in
a variety .of ways,'* Oliver
continued.
The Worksplace is located
at 3852 E« Main St. Every
person over 55 and every
businessman that wants to
take advantage of this opportunity are urged to call 231-
2747.
Schindler Warns Of Setback In
U.S. Public Support Of Israel
The Rabbinic Search Committee of Temple Israel is
pictured above with Rabbi & Mrs. Harvey Goldman.
Rabbi Goldman is the newly elected spiritual leader of
Temple Israel.
Front row 1. to r.: Mark Feinknopf^Jr., Miss-Sharon
Goorey, Mrs. Harvey Goldman, Rabbi'Goldman, Mrs.
Chester Shinbach, Mrs: Milton Doyle, Mrs. Michael
' Samuels, Mrs. Jack Resler and Louis J. Krakoff.
Back row 1. to r.:- Robert Weiler, Michael Segal,
Howard Simons, Ernest Stern, Fred Summer, Dr.
Harold Monett, Ray Wells, Mrs. L' David Cohen and
Robert Gundersheimer.
New Rabbi Unanimously
Elected At Temple Israel
JERUSALEM (WNS) -
Popular support for Israel
has "suffered a major setback" in the United States,
Rabbi Alexander Schindler,
chairman 6f the Conference
of Presidents of Major
American Jewish Organizations, warned here Feb. 22.
Harvey S. Goldman was
unanimously elected the
Rabbi of Temple Israel, 5419
E. Broad, at a special Congregational Meeting Sunday
evening, Feb. 19,7:30.p.m. in
the Temple Soeial-Hall. The
meeting called by President,
Sidney I. Blatt, was for the'
purpose of the election of a
new Rabbi effective July 1,
1978. Rabbi Goldman is presently Rabbi of Temple Sinai
in Rochester, New York.
Presently serving the Congregation is Rabbi Jerome
D..- Folkman, Rabbi Emeritus.
A Rabbinic-Search Committee comprised of Louis J.
Krakoff, Dr. Robert Weiler,
Mrs. I. David Cohen, Mrs.
Milton Doyle, Mark Feiiik-
nopf, Jr„,-Dr. Samuel Globe,
Miss Sharon Goorey, Allen
Gundersheimer,    Jr.,    Dr.
Carter Administration Presses
!f     For Approval Of Plane Sales
WASHINGTON (WNS)
The Carter Administration is
strongly pressing Congress
to approve its entire proposal to sell warplanes to
'Israel, Saudi Arabia and
Egypt. "Appearing before the
House International Relations Committee. Feb. 21, -
Secretary of State Cyrus,
Vance said he,would "find
unacceptable'-' a "partial rejection" of the sales and that
its "total rejection would be
very damaging." The Administration plans' to sell 60 '
F-15 fighter planes to Saudi
Arabia, 50 F:5E fighter-
bombers to Egypt and 15 F-
15s and 75 F-16 fighter-bombers to Israel, Reb. John
-Cayanaugh (n..Neb,rasked
I Vance wb-C wbiMSriappeh it!
Congress would approve the
planes for Israel but not for
the two Arab countries. "Our
role as a trusted intermediary would suffer most if the
package is turned down,"
Vance said.- He said if Congress tried to take the package apart "you would'further distort the balance which
currently exists in the area." -
Meanwhile, the State Department announced that Alfred L. Atherton has" been
named , Ambassado<*-at-
Large with special responsibilities for Middle East nego- .
tiations. Harold ■ Saunders,
Assistant Secretary of State
for Intelligence and "Research, has been named to
succeeded Atherton. as As-.
1*4;' Hc'orAWu-'bW p/tat'ii)!
Addressing the political
committee of the 29th World
Zionist Congress: Schindler
said the Carter Administration may be preparing to advanced a Middle East solution of its own. He noted that
Israel's drop in popularity
was reflected in recent polls
Seminars On "Tax Aspects Of
Charitable Giving" To Be Held
Harold Monett, Mrs. Jack
Resler, Mrs. Michael
Samuels,- Michael Segal,
Mrs. Chester Shinbach,
Howard Simons, Ernest
Stern, Fred Summer and
Raymond- Wells. Has been
working .for the past three
months to find a suitable
candidate to present to the'
Congregation.
On January 24 the
Rabbinic Search Committee,
in unanimous agreement,
presented the name of
Harvey S. Goldman to the
Board'of Trustees of Temple-
Israel who unanimously approved the recommendation
, and then presented it to the
' Congregation at large.
Rabbi Goldman, his wife
Seena and their three
children were guests of the
Temple the entire weekend
giving all 950 Temple Israel
families an opportunity to
meet and get acquainted
with Rabbi Goldman.
Harvey Goldman, 43, a native of- Massachusetts, received his A.B. from Boston
University in 1961, his M.A.
from Hebrew Union College
in Cincinnati, and his D.M. in
1977- at Colgate Rochester
Divinity School. He held student positions . in Silver
Springs, Md.; Rome,
Georgia; and Ashland, Ken-'
tucky. Since his ordination,
, he has also served the Main
Line" Reform Temple in
Wynnewood,- Pa. Rabbi
Goldman has many post-
• graduate courses to his cre-
. dit, including City and Urban
Planning, Psychology of
Aging, Behavioral Psychology, Education of the
Mentally Retarded, Gestault
Family Therapy, and Relationships of the Adolescent'
and the Family.,
\ i H j lltONTINUgb OH pA__ Hi'
The Endowment Fund
Committee of the Columbus
Jewish Federation announces it will sponsor three
separate tax seminars in
mid-March. At each of the
sessions "The Tax Aspects
of Charitable Giving" will be
discussed by leading experts
in the field of taxation.
On Tuesday, March 14 at 8
p.m. Jonathan Lichter will
speak to physicians and
. dentists in the Columbus
Jewish community. Lichter
is director of the United Jew-
- ish Appeal's  Legacy Program.
■ On" Wednesday, Mar. 15
from 4 lo 6 p.m. Norman H.
Lipoff will lead a presentation/discussion for attorneys, accountants, insurance consultants, trust officers and estate planners.
Lipoff, of Miami, Fla., is a
lawyer and certified public
accountant and holds an impressive professional record
in the tax field.
The evening at 8 p.m.
Lipoff will again share his
expertise,, this time with
board members of the Columbus .Jewish Federation
and its affiliated agencies.
All three seminars will be
held at the Esther C. Melton
Community Services Building, 1175 College Ave. The
Endowment Fund Committee has planned these informative tax programs to
make the community aware
of the tax benefits and opportunities available to contri-
bute funds to philantropic organizations.
The Endowment Fund
Committee, which is chaired
by Ben Goodman and co-
chaired by i Norman Meiz-
' lish, has appointed William
Brandwin as chairman and
Arthur Shapiro as vice chairman of the seminar series.
The Endowment Fund is
not   another   fund-raising
campaign. It is a continuing
'effort to build fund for use in'
a times of economic stress and
' also to institute innovative
programs   .required'   by
• changing priorities. These
- funds enable the'Federation
to, keep, pace with growing
t .community ; needs,!, (provide
for   present   and   future
capital needs, meet crisises
'when they arise, build reserves ,in the event of an
economic recession and provide resources for creative,
innovative programs and
projects.
The Endowment' Fund's
greatest resources are its
people and ideas, functioning as one body to plan fbr today's changing needs and
tomorrow's opportunities.
Those people benefitting by
endowments and requests include those whose education,
health and welfare are
served'by the more than 75
beneficiary agencies of the"
Columbus  Jewish  Federa-
, tion.
and could be attributed to
the settlements issue and
Israel's clumsy efforts to explain its action. Schindler
said that Israel's image has
become "untruthful, conniving" creating a "credibility
gap" in the U.S. He said the
American public accepted
Egyptian President Anwar
Sadat's claim that Egypt has
given much and received little in return. Schindler said
that President Carter was
personally "unnerved by the
threat of interrupted negotiations and the fear that the
opportunity for peace is slipping away." Schindler
blamed Israel's loss of support on State Department assertions that the Israeli settlements were illegal and the
"double standard" applied
to Israel and the Arabs by
the U.S. news media. He
noted that there was criticism of Premier Menachem
Begin's - sharp lecture to
Egyptian Foreign Minister
Mohammed Kaamel at a
dinner in Jerusalem last
Jan. "while little notice was
given to Egyptian media at-
-tacks on Israel and Begin.
Philip Klutznick. president
of the World Jewish Con-
(CONTINUED ON PAGE ■!>
Sen. H. Metzenbaum To Be
Guest Speaker At H.H.
Mrs. Joseph Schecter,
Chairperson of the Planning
Committee of the Sixteenth
(16) Annual Meeting of Heritage House announced that
The Honorable Howard M.
Metzenbaum, Senator State
of Ohio will be the Guest
Speaker at the 16th Annual
Meeting of Heritage House
onSunday, Mar. 19.
Senator Metzenbaum was
elected to the United States
Senate in Nov. of 1976. He is
a member of the Energy and
Natural Resources Committee and the Judiciary Committee. He also serves on the
Select Committee on Indian
Affairs. He is Co-Chairman
of the United StatesSenate
Northeast-Midwest Coalition
and Vice Chairman of the
Senate Campaign Committee.
Senator Metzenbaum has
a distinguished career in
politics beginning with election to the Ohio Houe of Representatives in 1943; member of the Ohio Senate 1947-
1951. He became a member
of the U.S. Senate by appointment from Dec. 1973 to
Dec. 1974 during which time
heserved on the Committees
von Interior and .insular .Af-.
rfajits ant^tA^rwiauti&l.and f
Howard M. Metzenbaum
Space Sciences.
He authored the Economic
Preparedness Act and was
presented with ■ "Watchdog
of the Treasury" Award for
saving taxpayers' dollars by
the- National Associated
Businessmen.
Senator Metzenbum is a
native of Cleveland, Ohio,
and resides in Shaker
Heights with his wife,
Shirley and daughters.
Mrs. Schecter stated this
is   Senator   Metzenbaum's
- first visit to Heritage House
and encourages the community to attend the Annual
Meeting on Sunday, Mar. 19
,at }:30 p.m. to give him a
(warmwelcome,; .'„•,.. i  i
4
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