Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1978-05-11, page 01 |
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VOL.56 NO. 19
MAY11,1978-IYAR4
Israel Marks
YomHashoah
JERUSALEM (WNS)-Is-
rael came to a near standstill from sundown May 3
through May 4 as it marked
Yom Hashoah to commemorate the six million Jews
who perished in the Holocaust and to honor the Jewish resistance fighters. At a
memorial assembly at Yad
Vashem, Deputy Premier
Yigael Yadin declared that it
was not: enough for Israelis.
to remember the Holocaust
but to keep reminding the
world of it. t' We shall remind
the world that the battle with
the Nazi beast; is not yet
over," Yadin said. 'They
have been succeeded by neo-
Nazi groups and those who
call themselves national liberation groups ... We shall
not allow history to repeat itself." A small group of pickets demonstrated quietly
outside the West Germany
Embassy to protest what
they regard as a slackening
of action against Nazi war
criminals by the Bonn authorities and a seeming indifference toward' the revival of neo-Nazism and
anti-Semitism in West Germany. The only jarring incident was the attempted immolation by the artist Andre
Kielczinski, who has a long
record of violent demonstrations against West German
authorities over .delays in
prosecuting Nazi war criminals. He set himself on fire
outside the Embassy, but his
burns were slight.
Church: Senate Group To Reject
Plane Deal Without Assurances
Gerald R. Ford
Community To Celebrate
Israel's 30th Monday
"Partners In Freedom," a
unique celebration which
signifies a 30 year partnership between two nations,
America and Israel: both
democracies,. dedicated to
ideals of decency, human
Tightsand human equality. .
That partnership is one of
inspiration, .strength and
sharing. This Monday night
(May 15) at 8 p.m., all of
Columbus will join with the
local Jewish community in
commemorating this 30
years of partnership; of trial
and triumph, sorrow and
gladness, unity and solidar-
Junior Div. Walks As One
Columbus' ^Jewish youth
did their share for Israel on.
Sunday, May 7, when they
participated in a "Walk-A-
Thon" to raise funds for the
1978 United Jewish Fund
Campaign of the Columbus
Jewish Federation.
Despite inclement weather
and cold temperatures, 42
walkers received a total of
$716.50 in' pledges. Although
most of the participants
were junior and senior high
school students, walkers did
range in age from 7 to 60.
The 10-mile walk-a-thon
route began at The Jewish
Center, went east on Livingston Ave. to Hamilton Rd.,
then west on Broad St. to
Drexel and then back to the
Center via College Ave.
Chaired by Eric Schottenstein and co-chaired by
Richard Fishman, the local
walk-a-thon was held simultaneously with walk-a-thons.
throughout the United States
and Canada.
According to Fishman,
several of the walkers deserve special recognition.
Jamie Shkolnik brought in
the largest dollar amount of
pledges. She attained $170.50
from 23 pledges. Linda Sill-
man recieved 31 pledges and
Alan Rosinger received 20
pledges.
Pledges per mile walked
ranged from one cent (usually pledged by school
friends) to $10. There were a
total of 230 pledges.
The walkers are now, responsible for getting payment of the pledges. Fishman ' urges all walkers to
complete the payment process within the next two
weeks.
The - walk-a-thon began
with a send-off speech delivered by Jack Wallick, who,
as co-chairman of the Advance Gifts Division of the
1978 United Jewish Fund
Campaign, represented the
' (CONTINUED ON PAGE5)
ity.
Joining an impressive list
of political figures (headed ,
by former President Gerald
Ford) on the Ohio Theatre
stage will be a troupe of
world renowned entertainers
in- a .multi-media extravaganza..
This program, which features Broadway stage star
Harry Goz, actress-singer-
dancer Elaine Petricoff, Israeli- soprano Stella Richmond, composer-singer
Kenny Karen, and Metropolitan Opera star Misha
Raitzin is destined to be a
song to life, an affirmation of
purpose.
Song; dance, music, film,
insightful comments by national and local leaders ....
all this and more will combine into an evening to be
celebrated and enjoyed.
The multi-media spectacular was written and directed
by Issachar Miron, Israeli
composer and playwright.
Harold Eisenstein, of the
Columbus Jewish Center,
will be associate director.
N. Victor Goodman and
Judie Swedlow, chairperson
and co-chairperson respec-
' tively of the festivities, urge
every Jew in Columbus to attend and experience this
event, which will climax two
weeks of local salute to Israel on her 30th adversary
of independence.
For tickets, call, the Columbus Jewish Center, O.S.U.
Hillel, Phon-a-Tik, or all outlets of the Central Ticket
Office.
The entire community is
invited tp this once in a lifetime event.
By David Friedman
NEW YORK, May 7
(JTA)—Sen. Frank Church
(D. Idaho) predicted today
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee would reject the
entire proposed $4.8 bilion
sale of jet warplanes to Israel, Saudi Arabia and
Egypt unless the Carter Administration provided Congress with "assurances," including either a reduction in
the number of planes going
to Saudi Arabia or an increase in those being sold to
Israel.
Church, the second rank-.
ing Democrat on the committee, also urged the Administration to avoid a
"showdown" in Congress
that would be harmful both
to the American national interests ^nd to the Middle
East peace hopes;
Appearing on CBS-TV's
"Face the Nation," Church
noted that Israel, which is to
get 15 F-15 fighters and 75 F-
16 fighter-bombers under the
Administration's proposal,
could be given .more planes
as originally recommended
by the-Joint Chiefs of Staff.
"I would prefer a reduction"
in the number of F-15s going
to Saudi Arabia, he said.
Church said there were
several other assurances
needed.- One of them was
that the Administration
would only supply defensive
ordnances to the Saudis such
as air-to-air missiles but no
air-to-ground • missiles, he
said.
The Saudis must also
promise not to deploy the F-
15s at Tabuk, the new Saudi
airbase within range of Israel, or even make the base-
suitable for F-15S, Church
said. He said the planes
should be stationed only in
south and central Saudi
Arabia which would be sufficient to protect the Moslem
holy cities and the Oil fields.
Another promise Church
said he ■ wanted from the
Saudis is that if they get the *
F-15s they do not then also
buy Mirages from France or
planes from other countries;
S^udi Arabia "is the richest
country in the world,"
Church noted, and they can
buy all the planes they want
and pay for the pilots to. fly
them. He said Israel does hot
have this unlimited supply of
money. .-'■';
When asked about the recent comment by Majority
Leader Robert Byrd (D.
W.Va.) that there is "ample
support" in the full Senate to
(CONTINUED ON PAGE II)
Begin Pleased By Reception At
White House & In Country
NEW YORK (WNS)-Is-
raeli Premier Menachem
Begin returned to New York
from a transcontinental
speech-making- tour May 4
pleased with the improvement in United States-Israeli
relations demonstrated during his visit to the White
House and with the reception
he received from the American people in Los Angeles
and Chicago. "I have been
most impressed by the
warmth of the receptions in
Chicago and Los Angeles,"
Begin told reporters aboard
the Israeli air force plane
that was taking him from
Chicago to New York. "It is
characteristic that the
warmth came hot only from
Champagne Opening Tonite
Of Gallery Players Rousing
Musical "Milk And Honey"
The gala champagne opening of Gallery Players of the
Jewish Center production of
the rousing musical, "Milk
and Honey," will be tonight,
May 11, at 8:30 p.m. at the
Center, 1125 College Ave.
Under the direction of
Harold M. Eisenstein, "Milk
and Honey," which is a
spirited tale of the vigorous
pioneers who have built a
country in an ancient homeland, is opening tonight in officially comemmorate the
30th anniversary of the State
of Israel.
Twelve years ago Gallery
Players produced "Milk and
Honey." "This time," Eisenstein commented, "the cast
and crews feel that they are
part of a greater celebration
and their enthusiasm is infectious."
Annabelle Synder, who
played the elfish Calra Weiss
in Gallery's original production, will recreate her
role in this year's show.
Other cast members
include: Bart Loomis, Judy
Slowek, Andrea Goodman,
Scott Supman, Mark Show-
maker, Marysue Garlinger
and Robert Landy.
"Milk and Honey" will run
through Sunday, May 28.
Performances on Thursday
and Saturday are at 8:30
p.m. and Sunday, Tuesday
and Wednesdy performances are at7:30p.m.
Ticket information can be
obtained by calling the Cultural Arts Office at 231-2731.
Jews but also Christians. I
, saw it when I left the hotel
and on the streets. It was an
expression of public friendship very heartwarming."
Begin said that when he returns to Israel he will tell his
people "our cause has great
support among the citizens
■ of .the United States, both
Jew's and Christians." <
The Israeli Premier, who
was in the United States to
participate in American
celebrations of Israel's 30th
anniversary began his week-
long journey at the White
House May 1 where President Carter hosted a reception in honor of Israel's 30th
'anniversary attended by
some 1000 American Jewish
community leaders, rabbis
and government officials
and clergymen of other
faiths. "We will never waver
from our deep friendship and
partnership with Israel and
our total, absolute commitment to Israel's security,"
Carter told the gathering.
"In the Jewish tradition, 30
stands for strength and Israel is strong," Carter said.
"There is a Jewish saying,
from strength-to-strength
and I hope Israel will indeed
develop from strength j to
strength." The reception followed a 30-minute meeting
between the two leaders in
the Oval Office. When Carter
and Begin emerged, on the
White House lawn, accompanied by their wives, the
guests sang "Havenu Shalom Aleichem" to them. "I
bring you good tidings, with
all my heart, thank God,"
Begin told the gathering.
"These discussions and talks
are characterized by friendship and understanding. It is
(CONTINUED ON PAGE It)
I '
Join The Celebration-Attend The Gek Monday Me
* i.i'Kx t r;V
Object Description
| Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1978-05-11 |
| Subject | Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals |
| Place | Columbus (Ohio); Franklin County (Ohio) |
| Creator | Ohio Jewish Chronicle |
| Collection | Ohio Jewish Chronicle |
| Submitting Institution | Columbus Jewish Historical Society |
| Rights | This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
| Type | Text |
| File Name | index.cpd |
| File Size | 3578 Bytes |
| Format | newspapers |
| Date created | 2009-07-02 |
