Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1979-08-02

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VOL. 57 NO. 31 AUGUST 2,1979-1 YAR» [ :
LIBRARY, OHIO HISTORICAL. SO-CHO^Y
1982 VELM,\ AVE.
COL«J# 0,     43211 EXOH
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Dayan Due
In U.S.
By Gil Sedan
i JERUSALEM (JTA)-
Foreign Minister Moshe
Dayan was to go to Washington this week at the invitation-of Secretary of State
Cyrus Vance, to try to resolve the bitter dispute that
has ehierged between Israel
and the U.S. over the future
Unitedi Nations peacekeeping force in Sinai. The issue
is also expected to be taken
up wh;n President Carter
meets with UN Secretary
Generc 1 Kurt Waldheim at
the Wh te House tomorrow to
discuss developments in the
Middle East and other
trouble spots. The President
will be joined by Vance,
(In Washington, State
Department spokesperson
Anita Stockman said July 29
that Israel has accepted the
U.S. invitation to meet here.
She confirmed that Dayan
will represent Israel but
added that an acceptance
has not yet been received
from Egypt. Ms. Stockman
said .the State Department
was "delighted" by Israel's
acceptance.)
Last Friday, Vance Sum1'
moned Israel's Ambassador
to the U.S., Ephraim Evron,
to the State Department for
a discussion of the conflict .
oven the Sinai force'. The
, Secretary reportedly accused Israel of distorting the
U.S. position. The conflict
centers around the American-Soviet proposal to replace the United Nations
Emergency Force (UNEF)
with an expanded United Nations Truce Supervisory Organization (UNTSO) force.
Last week Evron conveyed
to the U.S. the Israeli government's rejection of
UNTSO on grounds that it
contravened the American
commitment at Camp David
. to create a multi-national
supervisory organization in
Sinai in the event that the
UNEF mandate was not renewed. The Security Council
. allowed UNEF to expire at
midnight July 24 under the
threat of a Soviet veto and
agreed to the UNTSO proposal.
Israel objects to UNTSO
because, among other
thiqgs, it is under the sole
control of the UN Secretary
General rather than the
Security Council, which had
jurisdiction over UNEF. Israel Radio said July 29 that
Dayan expects the U.S. to
stick to its position on
UNTSO but to propose that it
be brought v under Security
. Council supervision rather
than that of the Secretary
General.
Israel's Ambassador to the
UN, Yehuda Blum, who was
home for consultations, at-
(CONTINUED Oti PAGE »
Israel Seeks Veto Of Resolution
wrJVvjr 4Slft,TT
So That's How You Do It
"People Helping People"—in action. (L. to r. Karen
Finnerty, Mrs. Bertha Fishman and Aleza Heyman.)
I See Story Page 4)  '
Jewish Influence In U.S.
JERUSALEM (JTA)-
American Jewish influence
in Washington is strong and
growing because U.S. Jews
are "educated, affluent, intense, cohesive and articu:
late" and—perhaps most important—"because we will
fight for Israel's security
without regard to how tHe
struggle might -affect our
own status as a minority in
America."
This view was expressed
- byHowardrSquadronrpres5-
idetit of the American Jewish Congress, at a public
forum here on "The"White
House and American Jews:
Politics ■ and Pressures"
.sponsored by the Congressat
the Van Leer Jerusalem
Foundation. The -event
served as a curtain-raiser
for the organization's 15th
annual American-Israel
"Dialogue," which brought
together two dozen American Jewish and Israeli intellectuals, rabbis and communal leaders earlier this
month.
Squadron1 cautioned, however, that "we win some and
we lose some"—and "we
have no assurance that we
will prevail when we challenge the White House." Despite this fact, however.the
AJCongress leader said,
American Jews - were still
courted by the Carter Administration "not only for
our own support but for our
influence on other Americans. ,J He noted that<-when
the White House launched its
drive to win public support
for the SALT II treaty, Jew-"
ish organizational leaders,
including himself, had been
among the'first to be invited-
to Washington to hear the
Administration's view and to
bring it to the rest of the
country. '
Commenting on American
Jewish activity in support of
Israel, Squadron said: "Israel's security—not our own'
i
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 8)
By Yitzhak Rabi /
(United Nations)
and Helen Silver    -
(Washington)
(JTA)—Israel is engaged
in an intensive behind-the-
scenes effort to ensure a
United States veto of a
Kuwaiti-sponsored, resolution urging the Security
Council to support\he Palestinian people's right to "self-
determination." The resolution, apparently inspired by
the Palestine Liberation Organization, was to be voted
on this week. It comes at a
time of growing concern in
Israel that the U.S. is modifying its long-standing policy of non-recognition of the
PLO and no contacts with it.
Reports ^published in Is-'
rael last week claimed that
the U.S. was considering
amendment of^ Security
Council Resolution 242 to
facilitate its acceptance by
Woman Rabbi To Conduct
Beth Shalom Service
Temple Beth Shalom announces a visiting student
rabbi, Faedra Jean Lazar, to
conduct services for a five
week period, from August 10
to September 7. The first
woman rabbi in the United
States was ordained only a
few years ago, and the Reform and Reconstructionist
movements are the only ones
which presently ordain women.
Miss Lazar is entering her
fourth year at the Cincinnati
campus of the Hebrew Union
College-Jewish Institute of
Religion. As a student she
has served congregations in
Hancock, Mich, and New
Iberia, La. She has also
taught at religious schools
and camps, and leads and
performs Jewish music.
Miss Lazar.- graduated
from Brown University in
1976, earning-, an A.B. in
mathematics and physics. In
college she was active in
Hillel Society and in several
musical groups; she was a
member of the Brown University Chorus," the first
American group ever to be
invited to perform in India
the PLO which, in turn,
could lead to recognition of
the terrorist organization by
the U.S. According-to the reports, the resolution would
be amended to refer to the
rights of the "Palestinian
people" instead of "Palestinian refugees."
A spokesperson for the
U.S. Mission to the United/
Nations told the Jewish Telegraphic Agency that "we are
not considering the amendment of any resolution." She'
added, "Our position in regard to the PLO has not
changed. We will not recognize nor talk to the PLO until
the PLO recognizes Resolution 242 and the State of Israel."
Israel's Ambassador to the
UN, Yehuda Blum, who returned to Israel last week for
consultations, said on his arrival that there was no
foundation to the Israel
press reports that the U.S.
was considering an amendment to Resolution 242.
Nevertheless, diplomatic
sources at the UN indicated
Friday that such a change
was indeed being contemplated.
That some change is in the
offing seemed to be hinted by-
Assistant Secretary of State
for Near East and South
Asian Affairs ' Harold
Saunders in his appearance
before the Mideast subcommittee of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee in Washington July 27. Although he
reiterated that the U.S. is
committed not to negotiate
with or recognize the PLO
unless it accepted' Israel's
right to. exist, Saunders
made it clear that the issue
had political ramifications in
addition to the legal commitment to Israel.
' Asked about the possibility
of the U.S. holding informal
(CONTINUED ON* PAGE S>
Faedra Jean Lazar
and China. She is originally
from the Chicago area, but
now calls San Francisco
home.
As a first year rabbinic
student, Miss Lazar partici-
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 4)
Say%TSk(MCa Touafe"To The
Entire Jewish Community
The Easy Way
Chronicle readers! Greet your friends and relatives in our New Year's Edition. This
year the book will reach homes and leading business firms in Columbus and Central
Ohio by September 17.
Greeting friends and relatives in the pages of the Chronicle's New Year's Edition has
long been a tradition for Central Ohio Jewish families. This is an excellent method of
showing your interest in the entire Jewish community, and it is a most effective way of
expressing your good wishes to all those dear to you.
Last Chance For New Year Greeting
GREETING MUST BE RECEIVED BY AUG. 10 TO
INSURE PLACEMENT IN NEW YEAR EDITION
It is easy to assure that your greeting will appear in this issue. Fill in the attached
coupon and mail it at once to the Chronicle, 2831E. Main St. Columbus, 0.43209. Or
call us and submit your greeting over the telephone, 237-4296.
The regular single family greeting is 1 column )PN> lines and is $3. Multi-family
greetings are available at $2 per family name added to the regular 4-6 line greeting.
Lines of copy may be added to any greeting for an additional $2 (maximum of 12 lines
total). j
SAMPLE GREETINGS
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AND FAMILY,
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wishes to their relatives and
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MR. AND MRS. JOHN
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To: THE OHIO JEWISH CHRONICLE,  ,
2831 E. Main St., Columbus, Ohio 43209. >
Please insert the following greeting in your NEW
YEAR'S EDITION:
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Signed.
AND DR. AND MRS. DAVID j □ Multi-family greeting
DOE AND FAMILY
wish all their relatives and
friends a New Year of
Happiness and Prosperity.
with additional
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