Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1979-02-22

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LIBRARY,   OHIO   H13T0RI0AI;  SOC4^TT
1962 VttMA  AVE. cyftM
COLS.   OV.   43211 EX0H .
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VOL. 57   NO. 7
FEBRUARY 22,1979-SHEVAT 25
Community Institute
On Jewish Family
Take Place
On Sunday, April 1, the
Community Institute on the
Jewish Family will take
place at The Jewish Center.
In recent years the critical
role the family plays in Jewish continuity has received
wide recognition. Also
receiving recognition, and
concern, are the many
changes taking place within
the Jewish family.
The Institute will have five
separate workshops, each
focusing upon a critical issue
impacting upon the Jewish
family and its constituent
members. These five, issues
are: Intermarriage, Divorce
and the Single Parent
Family, Changing Roles of
Men and Women, Child
Development: Child Rearing
Practices and Expectations,
and Adaptation to Mobility: -
Substitutes and Supports.
Each of these issues is
effecting Jewish family life
today and will influence the
future of Jewish life in years
to come.
Of the various changes
effecting Jewish family life
some^re common to Ameri-
caiT Wftar&B&ar$^'"
others are distinctly Jewish.
Intermarriage is of special
concern to Jews, though
obviously not confined to
Jewish people. In recent
months intermarriage has
become more controversial
than ever. Some see this
growing phenomenon as a
threat to the very-survival of
Judaism, while others are
less concerned, and still
others see non-Jewish
spouses of Jews as potential
converts who can swell' the
ranks of Judaism.
Other factors such as the
changing roles of men and
women and the' increasing
rate of divorce are common
to American living and Jewish life. They both effect the
lives of growing numbers of
people, yet influence .the
, very dynamics of community living.
Will fathers become more
" active in child rearing as
more wives join the labor
force? Will working mothers
neglect their nurturing roles
as too many fathers have?
And can single parents provide the nurturing their
children , require without
depleting their own
energies?
These  and  many  other
factors will be discussed,
analyzed and planned during
the    five    workshops
scheduled for the Institute on
■    the Jewish Family. While
x -problems will be analyzed,
'    each   workshop   will   be
;    charged   to   recommend
[; ,    specific courses of action
I '    that can be taken in regard
to each issue considered.
' (CONTINUEDON PAGE U)
Dayan Says Israel Cannot Deny
PLO Role I n Peacemaking
"Reslers Unanimous Choice"
Temple Israel's Board of
Trustees presents, its annual
"Community Humanitarian
Award" to Eleanor and Jack
Resler forTfielr-outstanding
efforts and contributions
toward the welfare of our
community. The Reslers
were the unanimous choice
of the Honors Committee,
which included Robert Aronson, Chairman, Dr. Norman
Stuff, Rudolph Stern, Jr.,
Rabbi Jerome Folkman,
. Mrs. Gerald Friedman, Mrs.
Barbara ' Mickler, Mrs.
Morris Mattlin, David-Roth,
and Ernest Stern.
The award will be presented to the Reslers qt Sabbath Services this Friday,
" Twr -sr "Mr -q irwrrrrc"
Temple Saii-tUaiy. the Cbto-
■ gregation and entire community are cordially invited
Young Men's Div. Telethon
Set For February 25
Howard Simons and
Jeffrey Sherman are serving
as Co-chairmen of the 1979
United Jewish Fund Campaign Young Men's Division
Telethon which will take
place on Sun., Feb. 25, at the
Esther C. Melton Building.
- Serving as overall Chairman
of the Young Men's Division
is Donald E. Garlikov,
assisted by Jay Worly, Co-
Chairman.
Approximately 200 young
Jewish men will be phoned
regarding their 1979 com-
• mittment to the United Jewr
ish Fund Campaign. Approximately 12 telephoners will
be working on two designated shifts from 10 a.m. to
■ <ttJp.m.and 12p.m. to2p.m. I
In commenting on the telethon, Mr. Sherman stated,
"We are making every effort
to reach as many young Jewish men as we can identify.
It's essential that young men
be given the opportunity to
participate in this' vital
cause which helps to sustain
our Jewish brothers locally,
nationally and.overseas."
The Young Men's Division
to  date  has  raised  over
$120,000 which represents a
30% increase compared to
_■ t -tfee sameca^ds in 1978.
K ^Solicitations are presently
,Ji_*|ing conducted on all sec-
, &t&mi: IflWtotjof the Young
jfep!s Division.     *
to attend. A special Oneg
Shabbat will he held in the
Social   Hall   immediately-
following services.
Both Eleanor and Jack
have distinguished, themselves individually as well as
together. They are beloved
by the many organizations
they have served; but especially by those 'who have
reaped the benefits of their
endeavors. Eleanor has been
Chairman of Twig #4 of
Children's Hospital; Citizen
Good Neighbor of the Year;
has.served on the Development Committee of Greater
Columbus, was Secretary of
tbe Bexley's Women's Club;
Fipst "Vice President of
!AT]jTouo_e-off $mm-.
ship Church, as' well as a
founder of UNICEF in
Columbus; and was on the
Board of Alum Crest Hospital. She served as Secretary , Franklin County
Mental Health; President,
Heritage House Auxiliary,
and as President, Heritage
House; President of the
Council.of Jewish Women;'
President, Temple Israel
Sisterhood; President,
Brandeis Women's Committee; and as Chairman,
Women's .Division United
Jewish Fund, and received
the Outstanding Service
Award of Franklin County
Mental Health. She is a
member of NAACP (Life),
and the Columbus Symphony
Women's Committee.
Jack has been President of
Temple Israel and is
Honorary Life President. He
has been on the Boards of the
Union of American Hebrew
Congregations, the Ohio
State University Hillel
Advisory, the Jewish Center,
and B'nai B'rith Zion Lodge;
was Secretary of the Unite-
Jewish Fund and Council;
and Chairman of the Ohio
Kentucky Regional Anti-
Defamation League, Jack
has been Honorary Chairman of the State of Ohio
Children's Home Day at the
Ohio State Fair. He was the
recipient of the National
B'nai B'rith Distinguished
{Communal Service Award
and President's Humanitarian Award, and the Sanford I
Lakin Zion Lodge Award. He
is a founder of the OSU President's. Club. In 1976, Jack
(CONTINUEDON PAGE 12)
JERUSALEM (WNS)-
Foreign Minister Moshe
Dayan has caused a furor in
Israel by saying that the
Palestine Liberation
Organization can not be
denied a role in the peace2
making process. "The PLO
is not a state, (but) we cannot deny their position or
their value in the conflict but
eventually in order to reach
an agreement," Dayan said
in English to a world convention of Jewish war
veterans. "It isn't just the
terrorist- or the terrorists
organization. Tt's also the
civilian part of it, that is to
say that Palestinian
refugees. No one, and certainly we do not think that a
final settlement of the conflict in the Middle East can
be achieved without a settlement of the refugees, (or)
that they can go on living in
refugee camps in Jordan, in
Lebanon, even in Gaza..."
The Foreign Ministry later
tried to interprete Dayan's
remarks. Mini-try spokesman Naftali Lavie said.
- Dayan ited~neither asserted'
nor meant any. change in
Israel's policy on the PLO.'
"Nowhere in his remarks did
the Minister say that the
PLO could be considered by
Israel as a negotiating
partner," Lavie said.
Dayan    was    strongly.
criticized for his statement
by members of the governing Likud. MK Avraham
Sharir, chairman of the
Likud Knesset faction,
called publicly for Dayan to
(CONTINUEDON PAGE 12)
War Criminals Data Sought
Witnesses, participants,
survivors and other persons
who .may have first-hand
knowledge about persecution of European Jews
during World War II are
being sought by the Special
Litigation Unit of the.
Immigration' and
Naturalization Service, the
Columbus Jewish Federation has reminded'area
residents..
"The prosecution of Nazi
war criminals in this country
has not proceeded as
vigorously and expeditiously
as it should," N. Victor
Goodman, acting chairman
of ,the Federation's Community Relations Committee, said. "Neither the
Jewish nor the Gentile community can rest until every
murderer during" the Nad
years is .brought to full
justice."
Rabbis Ask Community Tb Join
In Sabbath Reaffirmation
-    "Havarim Kol Yisrael... the entire Jewish People
is one fellowship..." (from the prayer welcoming the
'   new month)
Jews everywhere are today united in the desire for
peace. It is in this unity that the real source of our Jewish strength is found. We know that the Jewish People
is one. Peace is something, which after nearly 31 years,
may soon become a reality in the Middle East. We urge
every Columbus Jew to reaffirm his or her participation in the work of the United Jewish Fund Campaign by making their generous contribution for peace.
On behalf of the Columbus Board of Rabbis, we call on
every individual member of every Congregation in Col-s
umbus to join us in supporting this fund raising drive
which benefits our many local agencies as well as
Israel.
Now is the time for every Jew to share in the
activities of the United Jewish Fund and to join in worship this coming Shabbat as the synagogues of Columbus observe the annual Federation Sabbath/ We
urge that every member of the Jewish community
• attend services, in the synagogue of his or her choice,
this coming Shabbat, to reaffirm our total commitment
to the United Jewish Fund Campaign. For Israel,-for
ourselves as American Jews, for our local community, _
it is imperative that we support, participate in and
strengthen the activities of tlje Columbus Jewish Federation..
On behalf of the Columbus Board of Rabbis
„•"*■.,,   .',        Rabbi Sheldon W. Switkin,
' .|       President
•i,   .;        RabWChaim Capland
-   Rabbi Jerome D. Folkman
Rabbi Harvey Goldman
',    ,,',.   ,,,    ,-. ,, Rabbi Paul Golumb
.'    " !.-.'.'     y   . . Rabbi Roger C.Klein
.-.-.   •'... '. .,v-A«'-'-'-  -    —        ^abbi Marvin Possick
, .". V--   x    -' ' '    ;    r..'  RabbiMarcKaphael
,.'••-"'. V .'. -   "'  Rabbi Samuel W. Rubenstein
'['.       ;, .   ,• Rabbi David Stavsky
Goodman said the Special
Litigation Unit has issued
"an.urgent call' for persons .
who can provide first-hand
information about events'
ahd actions against Jews in
the following locations during World War II: The cities
of Riga and Rezenke in
Latvia frbm 1940-1944;
Rositten, Rezhitsa and Aub-
rene, Latvia, in-.1942;
Madona, Latvia, 1941-42;
Modohn, Estonia, 1940-1945;
and Bucharest, Romania,
from September 1940
through March 1941. Also,
Zagreb, Yugoslavia, from
1935-1943; the concentration
camp of Treblinka, 1940-
1944; Ivano-Fraknovsk
(which was part of Poland, .-
then the U.S.SJR. and then
the Ukraine), 1940-1943;
Daugavpils, Latvia,' 1941-
1943; Dvinsky Kaunas,
Lithuania,' 1941-42; Kovno
Vilnius, Lithuania, 1941-42;
Jurbarkas, Lithuania, 1941-
1942; . Jurgurg, Georgem- -
■ burg Panevezys, LithuaiuV
1941-42; Ponevezh Siailiai,
Lithuania, 1941-42;
Kaydania, Skaudville,
Lithuania, 1941-1942; and
' Sucutard, Romania (or Hungary), 1939-1944.
Persons with information
about events that took place
at those locations should contact Martin Mendelsohn,
chief of the Special Litigation Unit of the Immigration
and Naturalization Service,
425 I Street, N.W., Wash- '
ington, D.C. 20536, said
Goodman. Copies of their
correspondence also should
be sent to Allan Eitan, CRC
Director of the Columbus
Jewish Federation, 1175
College Avenue, Columbus,
Ohio 43209, he added. -
Goodman said it is hoped
the information will assist
U.S. prosecutors against a
number of suspected Nazi
war criminals;' including
Andrei Artukovic; who is
said to have been in'charge
of interment of Jews,
Gypsies and Communists
while minister of the interior
in Croatia; Valerian Trifa,
"reportedly an Iron Guard
leader in wartime Romania;
and Feodor Fedorenko,
alleged-to have committed
war crimes while a guard at
Treblinka^ a: Nazi 'death
camp.
It is estimated there are
140 Nazi war criminals, at
large in the United States.
\