Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1978-03-09

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VOL.56 NO. 10
MARCH 9,1978-ADAR I 30
3rd Cols. Jewish Institute
On Aging Set For Apr. 2
"One of the concerns
which we all share is how to
insure continuously meaningful lives for our older
community members,"
states Cressa Goodman, who
chairs the Steering Committee for the Third Columbus
Jewish Community Institute
on Aging, "Myths and Realities of Aging," scheduled for
Sunday, April 2, from 9 a.m.
to 4:15 p.m. at the Jewish
Center. "A major goal of our
long-overdue 1978 Institute is
the directed expansion and
improvement of services to
Jewish Senior Citizens in Columbus."
Mrs. Goodman believes
the positive role this planning Institute can play in our
community is exemplified in
the following thoughts from
Reverend Robert H.
Schuller: Do you need
courage to grow old? Do you
simply need courage to face
today? You'll find all the
courage you need when you
take the attitude that life's
problems are opportunities
to bloom where you are
planted. "Our morning sessions on biological, social,
and emotional aspects of aging will provide senior" 'citizens and their families, professionals and volunteers,
community leaders and
other concerned individuals
with the tools to meet the
problems of aging and turn
them into opportunities."
Invitations to the Institute -
on Aging, designed by Helen
Nutis, and addressed,
stuffed, and mailed under
the direction of Evelyn Was-
serstrom and Robyn
Shapiro, are being sent out
Mar. 10. Other members of
their committee include:
Patti Masser, Sara J.
Schwartz, Shirley Stern,
Rose Vogel, Joanne Wasserstrom, Betty Weston. Community members are asked
to respond, before Friday,
Mar. 24, with a check for $5
to reserve a place at the
lucnehon and in the workshops for Sunday, April 2.
Respondents are also asked
to kindly specify on the reply
card their order of preference for the working session
in which they would like to.
participate.
The six workshops are entitled: (a) Retirement
Preparation; Designing a
New Life Space; (b) Effective Support Systems: The
Role of Communication; (c)
The Senior Center Concept:
A Community Tool; (d)
Meeting Health Needs: Preventive Approaches, to be
moderated by Dr. Alan
Weinberg; (e) Environments: Alternatives in Housing, to be moderated by San-
ford Goldston; (f) Transportation Problems: Implications and Solutions, to be
moderated by Ruth Schildhouse.
Premier Begin Responds
To Anwar Sadat's Letter
Joint Sisterhood Group To Meet
The annual meeting of the Joint Sisterhoods of Columbus will meet at Congregation Beth Tikvah, 3199 In-
dianola Avenue on Tuesday, Mar. 14 at 1 p.m. Coffee,
tean and kosher sweet cakes will be served. Rabbi
Roger Klein, the guest speaker, has chosen to talk
about "A Vigorous Jewish Future." Car pools'are suggested and seating is limited to 125 people. All Columbus sisterhood presidents may be contacted for reservations.
Presidents of Columbus area sisterhoods recently
held a planning session to discuss the Joint Sisterhood
Annual Meeting. Pictured from left are: Sandy Cohen,
Congregation Tifereth Israel; Rita Hoffman, Beth
Jacob Congregation; Annette Tannenbaum, Congregation Ahavas Sholom; Ruth Silber, Agudas Achim Synagogue and Shelley Nathan, Congregation Beth Tikvah.
Missing from the photograph was Dit Zager. Temple
Israel.
By David Landau      /
JERUSALEM (JTA) -
Premier Menachem Begin
has'written a personal letter
to President Anwar Sadat of
Egypt in reply to the letter
he received from Sadat last
Thursday. It was delivered
to a U.S. Embassy official
this evening, presumably to
be telexed to Assistand Secretary of State Alfred L.
Atherton who flew from
Amman, Jordan, to Cairo tonight and is due to meet with
Sadat tomorrow.
The content of the Begin-
Sadat exchange has been
kept secret. Begin told newsmen, however, that the
"spirit" of the letters shows
that both sides want to renew
direct contacts "within the
framework of the political
and military committees."
Begin reportedly drafted his
letter after consultations
with several senior Cabinet
ministers. It was discussed
at today's Cabinet meeting
where the ministers reportedly reached certain
"conclusions" after a political discussion that lasted
over two hours. The "conclusions" were not disclosed.
Begin told reporters afterwards that he wanted President Carter, with whom he
meets in , Washington next
week, to be the first to hear
of these "conclusions." He
said, however, that they did
not mean Israel was changing the terms of its original
peace proposals for Sinai
and the West Bank "for the
present." Cabinet Secretary
Arye Naor said no votes
were taken at today's ses-
ICONTINUED ON PAGE 5)
Experts To Speak On "Tax Aspects Of Charitable Giving"
Two prominent experts on
the "Tax Aspects of Charitable Giving" will be guests of
the Columbus Jewish Federation's Endowment Fund
Committee next week. They
will be the featured speakers
at seminars planned for
various segments of the Columbus Jewish Community.
On Tuesday, Mar. 14 at 8
p.m., Jonathan Lichter,
director of the United Jewish
Dayan Proposes Implementing
Of Begin's "Self Rule" Plan
By Yitzhak Shargil
TEL AVIV (JTA) - Surprisingly little attention was
given here over the weekend to Foreign Minister
Moshe Dayan's proposal
that Israel abolish the military government on the West
Bank and Gaza Strip and
unilaterally implement
Premier Menachem Begin's
peace plan offering "self-
rule" to the Arab inhabitants
of those territories.
Dayan made the suggestion at a political forum,
known as "Bama," which
met here Friday. He insisted
he was not announcing a new
government plan but was
merely offering food for
thought. Dayan will accompany Begin to Washington next week for meetings
tended to give the Arabs
freedom to administer their
own affairs as long as it did
not threaten Israel's security. He said it stemmed from
the basic conception that
Israel does not want to rule
500,000-600,000 Arabs on the
West Bank and 400,000 in the
Gaza Strip indefinitely as an
occupying power. "We want
to abolish the military
government and find some
kind of framework which
will meet our basic security
and ideological needs," he
said.
According to Dayan,
Israel's security demands
the continued existence of
military bases in both territories and measures against
, terrorist activities. However, he said, the Arabs
should be allowed to administer their own health,
Appeal's Legacy Program,
will speak to physicians and
dentists.
On Wednesday, Mar. 15
from 4 to 6 p.m., Norman H.
Lipoff, a noted lawyer and
certified public accountant
who holds an impressive professional record in the field
of taxation, will share his expertise with attorneys, accountants, trust officers and
estate planners. That evening at 8 p.m., Lipoff will .
make a, presentation to
joard members of the Co-
umbus Jewish Federation
and its affiliated agencies.
A partner in the-Miami,
Fla. law firm of Greenberg,
Traurig, Hoffman, Lipoff,
Quentel, Wright and Wolff,
Lipoff holds membership in
the Florida Bar Tax Section
and was its chairman in 1972-
73; American Bar Associa->
tion, Tax Section; Dade
County Bar Association; National Legal and Tax Com-
J. Maynard Kaplan
with P. resident Carter, ,-«-.•
The Foreign Minister said! ^education, agricultural jand
it that his proposal was'ihP -'        (continued'o'NiiWsEij)
Norman N. Lipoff
Jonathan Lichter
mittee for Endowment Fund
Development of the Council
of Jewish Federation and
Welfare Funds; and Was
president of the Estate Planning Council of Tampa in
1968-69.
Lipoff's professional work
includes being the author of
numerous published articles
in professional tax and law
publications. He is also a
certified public accountant
and has lectured at the University of Miami School of
Law and at other tax institutes such as the one planned
for Columbus.
A graduate of the University of Florida and its law
school, Lipoff received a
master of law degree in taxation from New Xprk University. While at N.Y.U. he
was graduate editor of the
"Tax Law Review" and was
a recipient of a Kenneson
Fellowship.
Lipoff's community work
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 12)
Nominations And Elections At
Heritage House Annual Meeting
J.JWaynard Kaplan, Chair-
~'mah oTthe Heritage' House
Nominating Committee announced that the slate of Officers and Board Members is
now complete. The nominees
will be presented for election
at the 16th Annual Meeting of
Heritage House on Sunday,
Mar. 19 at 1:30.
Nominated for a three
year term as Board Member
are: Morris Fleishman,
Alfred Friedman, Elliot
Grayson, Mrs. Morris
Groner, Herbert Grossman,
William Kahn, Jerome
Knight, Mrs. Milton Leeman, Mrs. Herman Rosen,
Gerald Wedren, Alan Weinberg, M.D., Mrs. Abe Wolman and AlWorly.
Adolph Sommer has been
nominated to fill a one year
unexpired term as a member of the Board of Directors.
The nominees for officers
are: Don Erkis, Associate
Treaurer; Morris Skilken,
Treasurer; Sol Morton
Isaac, Secretary. Nominated
to a two year term as Vice
President are David Roth
and Justice Leonard Stern.
Continuing as Vice Presi-.
dents are Louis Robins and
" Mrs. Joseph Schecter.
Mr. Kaplan stated that the
Nominating Committee is
pleased and proud to again
place the name of David
Levison in nomination for
President of Heritage House
for a second term.
Fontinuing as Board Members for the coming year,
are: Michael Bloch, Mrs.
Samuel Brandt,' Fred;
Davidorft ,M;D.» Mrs. T*dl
Finketetein,. . Mrs.   Gerald»
Friedman, Philip Golding,
P.O., Mrs. Ben Goodman,
Eugene Gralla, Allen Gundersheimer, Jr., Arthur Loeb,
Myer Mellman, Mrs.
Bernard Mentser, Mrs.
David Paine, Mrs. Harry
Polster, Walter Rlbinson,
Harry Schwartz, Myron
Swartz, Alvin Solove, Milton
Staub, Mrs. Charles Talis,
Sanford Topolosky, Jack
Wallick, Alan Weiler, Raymond Wells and Mrs. Harry
Wexner.
The following Board Members have completed their
elected terms and will be recognized at the Annual Meeting for their service: Merom
Brachman, William Engelman, D.D.S., N. Victor Goodman, Murray Greenberg,
Thomas Kaplin and Robert
Kaynes.
Mr. Kaplan expressed his
appreciation'to the members
of the Nominating Committee for their .diligent work:
Mrs. Jack Resler, Mrs.
Joseph Schecter, Ed Schle-
zinger, Harry Schwartz, Ai-
1 via Solo**, Alan Weiler and
SolZell.' " •
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