Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1978-10-19

              2C\Vtf Scrvl"8 Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community for Over 50 Years ^/A__
LIBRARY,   OHIO  HISTORICAL  SOC^Tf
1982:  VCLMm   AVE.
/COLS.   0,      43311 EXCH
VOL.56 NO.43
OCTOBER 19,1978-TISHREI18
U.S. To Try To
Persuade Hussein
To Join Process
WASHINGTON (JTA)-
Assistant Secretary of State
Harold Saunders will fly to
Jordan to try to persuade
King Hussein to join the
peace process now underway between Israel and.
Egypt, the State Department
announced today.
Department spokesman
George Sherman said that
Saunders, who is Assistaht
Secretary for Near Eastern
and South Asian Affairs, will
personally bring Hussein the
answers to- questions be
posed to the" U.S. recently
concerning the fate of the
Palestinians in a Middle
East' settlement and the
future of the West Bank. He
said the answers were personally approved by President Carter.
Sherman has been the sole
official spokesman for the
Isreli-Egyptian peace talks
that opened at Blair House
last Thursday. He told reporters at a briefing this
afternoon that both sides
were continuing to discuss
the text of a compromise
peace treaty draft presented
by the U.S. Thursday and re^
pea ted that "progress continues though differences dtf
remaim."
Although no formal sessions were held at Blair
House Monday or Tuesday,
Sherman disclosed tht leaders of the Israeli and Egyptian delegations were meeting informally at their quarters in the Madison Hotel.
He said that Israeli
Foreign Minister Moshe
Dayan, co-chairman of the
Israeli delegation, and Acting Egyptian Foreign
Minister Boutros Ghali met
1 for 90 minutes this morning
and then called on the head
of the Egyptian delegation,
Defense ■ Minister Kamal
Hassan AH. Sherman said
(CONTINUEDON PAGE 11)
Peace Negotiations Focusing
On U.S. "Draft Treaty"
Moody Proclaims "Hadassah Month"
Pictured above with Mayor Tom Moody are (1. to r.):
Mrs. A. J. Weiner, President; Mrs. Marvin Resnik,
Membership Vice President; and Mrs. Martin
Schuster, Retention Chairman.
By Joseph Polakoff
WASHINGTON (JTA)-
The United States has introduced a "draft treaty" for an
Egyptian-Israeli peace and
"both sides" in the Blair
House ■ conference are
"focusing on it for negotiating purposes," the trilateral
conference's official spokesman disclosed.
"It is a treaty foreseen in
the framework agreed at
Camp David" for an
Egyptian-Isreli settlement
but the spokesman refused
to discuss any details or even
its length. The draft, which
he acknowledged was pre-
Opportunity To Learn About Past
Community members will
have the unique opportunity
to learn more about their
past (specifically in terms of
the history and origin of Jewish family and first names)
on' Wednesday, October 25,
when Rabbi Benzion C. Kaganoff, a recognized authority
orT-ewish 'roots"; addresses
the community. His lecture,
which is scheduled to begin
at _:15 p.m. at The Jewish
Center, will be the opening
session of the Second Annual
Community Institute For
Jewish Studies,
Although there is a minimum fee.for the six week lecture series, this introductory
lecture, entitled "Your
Name—The Key To Your
Jewish Past," will be open to
the public, free of charge.
The Community Institute,
which was established one
year ago by The Jewish
Education Committee of the
Columbus Jewish Federation, in cooperation with the
Columbus Board of Rabbis,
The Jewish Center and the
Jewish schools in the Com
munity, represents a combined effort by Columbus
Jewish educators to provide
an ongoing cumulative Jewish learning experience.
Rabbi David Stavsky, as
chairman of the Institute's
Professional Advisory Committee, will introduce Dr..
Kaganoff. Spiritual leader of"
Congregation Ezras Israel in
Chicago, Rabbi Kaganoff is
the author of a fascinating
new book, "A Dictionary of
Jewish Names and Their
History," published in 1977
by Schocken Books.
Egypt Seeks France's Help In
Implementing Accords
Pi1
i\\
By Edwin Eytan
PARIS (JTA)—Egypt
wants France to use its good
relations with a number of
Arab countries either to
bring them to the negotiating
table ith Israel or, at least, to
abstain from criticizing the
Camp' David agreements
and the current Israeli-
Egyptian peace talks.
Egyptian Vice President
Hosni Mubarak is due to arrive this week in Paris.and
will meet President Valery
Giscard d'Estaing to ask
him to undertake such a mission. Egyptian officials in
P^rja §aid Mubarak will de-
tltyer [ a. pef_onal plea  to
Giscard from President
Anwar Sadat and ask him to
"work for peace" by spreading the Camp David influence to other Arab states.
Egyptian officials add that
Mubarak will also inform
France that, in spite of the
probable conclusion of a
peace treaty between Egypt
and Israel, Sadat is determined to go ahead with his
plans to set up an Egyptian
arms industry with French
help. Mubarak, these officials say, will tell the French
that Egypt continues to
count on France's technical
assistahce to btajrt IfcjJUTOs
producti^M^ejekfliest.: !i
.     '(CONTtNUEPONPAGEH)
Rabbi Benzion C. Kaganoff
Rabbi Kaganoff's book has
been acclaimed as "probably the best book ever written
on the subject of Jewish
names" (The Jewish Week) ;
"in many ways it is the most
interesting and reliable general study in Jewish onomas-
tics ... So attractive that it
will be well-nigh impossible
for anyone fond of reading to
avoid falling in love with it"
(The Jewish Press); "a
must for every Jewish family" (Heritage: Southwest
Jewish Press, Los Angeles).
Dr. Kaganoff, who holds degrees from the Hebrew
Theological College, McCor-
mick Theological Seminary
and Northwestern University, is also the author of
numerous popular and scholarly articles. He,writes a col-
ish Genealogy..
Rabbi Kaganoff is a past
president of the Chicago'
Board of Rabbis and of the
Chicago Rabbinical Council
and is a member of the Executive' Committee of the
Rabbinical Council of
America.
Dr. Kaganoff wonthe Menorah trophy for oratory
while in college! He was editor of the 1963 Sermon Manual of the Rabbinical Council
of America. His sermons
have-been published in the
Best Jewish. .Sermons and
the American Rabbi. He is a
popular lecturer and after-
dinner speaker and appears
frequently on radio and
television.
Beginning November 1
and cqntinuing for six consecutive Wednesdays
through December 13, Institute participants will be able
to attend two classes from a
total of six lecturers offered
each evening. All classes
will be held at The Jewish
Center, 1125 College Avenue.
Classes to be offered from
7:45 to 8:45 p.m. will be:
Carol Lister, "Anti-Semitism 1978;" Rabbi Smauel
W. Rubensfein, "Relevant
Biblical Texts with Traditional Commentaries;" and
Dr! Jerome D. Folkman, "A
Comparative, Developmental View of the Jewish Family in America."
Lectures scheduled from
8:55 to 9:55 p.m. are: Rabbi
Sheldon W. Switkin, "From
Birth To Dealth;" Rabbi
Roger C. Klein, "Martin
Buber; Heretic or Saint;"
and Yair Zinn, "Israel's
Uniqueness as Seen Through
the Eyes of an American
Israeli."
Hebrew Ulpan classes and
a course in Basic Hebrew
will also be available. Irwin'
pared by the United States
before the conference
opened last Thursday, was
offered at the first plenary
session of the delegation
Thursday afternoon and is
the only draft "on the table."
The spokesman said Egypt
and Israel have "positions"
and "assume things are
being set forth on paper" but
the procedure is for the
parties "to go through" the.
American draft "systematically" as "each side reg-
isteres its own thinking." Although progress continues,
the spokesman said, "I want
to make it clear that obviously there are differences as
weUas agreements."
The spokesman is George
Sherman, who has been the
chief information officer for
the State Department's
Middle East section for the
past four years and previously was the-diplomatic
correspondent for the
Washington Star. An American spokesman, as at the
Camp David talks, is the
lone authoritative official to
discuss publicly the events of
the Bla ir House conference.
Sherman acknowledged
last Friday that the Camp
David framework related to
the West Bank and Gaza
Strip also is being discussed
at Blair House. Pressed on
this matter, Sherman said he
had "no new ground to
break" and referred to President Carter's • news conference statement last Tuesday that the two Camp David
frameworks are "not legally
interconnected" but are "interrelated." Sherman
stressed the present talks
are on negotiating the text of
an Egyptian-Israeli treaty
but "that does not prejudice
discussion of the implementation of the other
framework."
Difference Between
Blair House,
Camp David
The U.S. presentation of
its draft virtually at the start
(CONTINUEDON PAGE 11)
Rabbi Harvey S. Goldman
To Be Installed Oct. 27
The President and the
Board of Trustees of Temple
Israel, 5419 E. Broad Street,
announce the upcoming Installation Service of Rabbi
Harvey S. Goldman. The
community is invited to attend the service and the
Oneg Shabbat, immidiately
following the event, on October 27th, 8:00 p.m. at Temple
Israel.
Rabbi Goldman will be installed as the 23rd Rabbi for
the 132 year-old congregation of 950 families. Rabbi
Goldman was ordained in
1966 at Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati,. Ohio.,,
Sinced Ordination, he has
held the positions of assistant rabbi at Main Line Reform Temple, Wynnewood,
Pa. from 1966-69 afid then
senior rabbi at Temple Sinai,
Rochester, New York from
1969 till the present. An Associate Member of the American Association of Marriage
and Family Counseling and
serving on the Executive
. Board of National Jewish
Committee Relations Advisory Council, Rabbi Goldman
has shown a strong interest
in youth-oriented programs.
He is. also serving on the
Church-State Affairs Committee. .    - '
Performing- the Installation will b^ Rabbi Theodore
Gordon and Rabbi Jerome
Wiener, .executive ^rector _:Folkjirjan.: Rabbi and Mrs.
" "' "'    ' l"'x'   ' ' :ria\   ' ' -■—-»
Rabbi Harvey S. Goldman
ily for many years, serving
as a Senior Rabbi and Rabbi
Emeritus of Mainline Reform Temple, Beth Elohim.
Wynnewood, Pa. A renown
Jewish Musicologist, Rabbi
Gordon received his Doctor
of Divinity from Hebrew U-
nion College. Rabbi Folk-
man, Rabbi of Temple Israel
from 1947-1973, when he be-'
came Rabbi Emeritus, is
well known in the Central
Ohio area for his outstanding .
contributions as author,
teacher and guest lecturer.
He has served the commun-,
ity, throughout the years, in
the areas of mental health,
counseling, teaching and
community relations.
Mr. & Mrs. Mark Feinknopf, Jr. are co-chairing
the eventrServing on their
committee are Mr.'Bernard
umn on j Jewish, names; in i of \\\e Agudas Achim Synai r' Gordon! have b^n personal ; .Speyer. Mr. Gilbert >Siegel
Toledot: Theilbumwlofjew-    ' * !     <continuedonpage m ' : fnen_s of'the Goldmanifam-1' and Mrs. Robert Shafran.
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