Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1980-10-02

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LIBRARY,   OHIO   HISTORICAL   SO<>W~iy
1982  VELMa   AVE*
COLS-,   0.      43311 EXCH
VOL.58   N6.41
OCTOBER 2,1980-TISHREI22
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Inducted Into Hall Of Fame
Atrocities Against Syrian Jews
TEL AVIV, (JTA)—The Public Committee for Jews in
Arab Lands said recently that it has received reports of atoc-
ities against Jewish women in Syria. The reports stated that
young Jewish women have been separated forcibly from
their husbands by Syrian soldiers and then raped. The Public
' Committee did not divulge where the reports came from nor
where the incidents occurred. It did say that according to the
reports Jews have become victims in the struggle between
the Syrian army and the Moslem Brotherhood.
Nazi Victims Have Till Nov. 30
Tojile For German Social Security
NEW YORK, (JTA)—Jewish victims of Nazismvliying in
the United States have until Nov. 30* to file for West German
social security benefits, the Conference op Jewish Material
Claims Against Germany announced today in a "reminder"
statement issued here. The Conference stressed that all applications for benefits must be submitted to the Bundesver-
sicherungsanstaltfuer Angestellte, Ruhrstr. 2,1000 Berlin 31,
"before the firm deadline of November 30,1980."
For further clarification the Conference suggested communication with: The United Restitution Organization 570
Seventh Ave., New York, N.Y. 10018. Phone: (212) 921-38C0
(Monday thru Thursday).
The Adult Sports Awards
Program will be held on Sunday evening, Oct. 19, at The
Jewish Center, 1125 College
Ave. Outstanding Center
"athletes will be honored for.
their achievements in such
sports as baseball, basketball, volleyball, racquetball,
swimming and running.
A cocktail reception will
beheldat7:30p.hi., followed
by the Program at 8:30. Dessert will be served after the
Program. John Gordon, recently named sports spokesman for Qube, will serve as
Master of Ceremonies for
the evening.
Special guest speaker will
be Sid Luckman, former
Columbia All-American and
All-Pro football ■ player-, for
the Chicago Bears. Luckman
was a 1979 inductee into the
National Jewish Sports Hall
of Fame.
A highlight of the evening
,will be the induction of four
outstanding Jewish athletes
into The Jewish Center Hall
of Fame. Ron Golden, Hall of
Fame Chairman, announced
that B. B. Caplan, Mendy
Snyder, Howard Schoenbaum and the late Joe Bonowitz will be honored for their
superior athletic achievements. •
Dr. Caplan was a high
school "and college athlete,
excelling in football, basketball; boxing, rugby and rowing. In recent years, he has
served as a_team physician
in many Olympic Games and
other United States competitions. In addition, Caplan
has been the volunteer physi-_
cian for the Columbus
Golden Gloves since the inception of the tournament.
Mendy Snyder was one of
the" greatest playmaking
guards in Temple Univer-
ICONTIIMUEDONPAGE12)
resident Carter On Camp David: Two Years Later
Editor's Note:  President
Carter hails the Camp David
Accords   as   his   greatest
achievement  to   date.   He_
marks the" second anriiver-""
sary of their signing by reminiscing about the 13-day
summit  at   Camp   David
(which led to the Accords) in
- this exclusive interview with'
Trude   B.*. Feldman,   our
White House correspondent.
By TrudeB. Feldman
White House Correspondent
Two years ago, President
Carter, Israeli Prime Minister   Begin   and   Egyptian
* President Sadat flew together from Camp David to the
White House. They had just
ended a 13-day Summit in
the Maryland mountain retreat, resulting in two agreements—establishing    a
* framework for peace in the
Middle East, and a framework for the conclusion of a
peace treaty between Egypt
and Israel. -
The two documents, which
have become known as the
Camp David Accords, were
signed by the three leaders
in a moving, almost electrifying ceremony in the East
Room. Six months later, on
March 26, Premier Menachem Begin and President
>Ynwar el Sadat returned to
the White House to sign the
Peace Treaty between Israel
and Egypt.
Since that history-making
period at Camp David, Jimmy Carter has spent numer-
_  ous weekends at the rustic
site. When he walks past the
cabins which housed Premier Begin and President
Sadat, Carter can't help but
think about the, long and w-
ddus, yet rewarding negoua-
'' tions, in whic& he'ssrved m
,    tgie intermediary.      ,..,■_
* ;* * Off tits jeve* cf -tbe'sewmd
anniversary of the .Camp
David Accords—as his helicopter waited on the South
Lawn to take him to Camp_
David" for the" weekend-^
President Carter sat in" the
Oval Office and talked about
the two years that have
elapsed.
In an exclusive interview,
he said he looks back on
"Camp David" with fond-
memories as well as with a
sense of personal and historical challenge. He reflected
on the Accords and what
they have meant to him as
the architect. He also revealed that one of his earnest
desires is that history will
properly and accurately record his initiative and tenacity in bringing the achievements of. the first Camp
David Accords to fruition in
a final agreement. "I'm determined to succeed with the
Camp David peace
process," he told me. "When
my service in the White
House is over and the history
■ books -are written, the one
thihg I want to see there is ~
'President Jimmy. Carter,
representing the people of
this nation, contributod'suc-
cessfully, to the security of
Israel on a permanent basis
and to the peace in the Mid
dle East between Israel and
all her neighbors."
The President went on.to
say that hehas probably put
"in more'trme"fryihgffoT>rihg'"
about this peace agreement
than on any other single issue since he came to the
White House. He disclosed
that one of his methods—to
resolve some of the issues-
was to carefully. establish
the fact that problems could
be resolved by first dealing
with those which had more-
obvious solutions and saving
the most difficult ones for
the end.
Midway in the intense ne-.
gotiations at Camp David,
President Carter realized -
that in the discussions about
a broader framework for
peace, an opportunity was
being lost to get down to the
specifics of an Egyptian-
Israeli treaty. He began
drafting a second framework document, and that became the basis for the final
treaty. He again involved
himself by going to Jerusalem and Cairo to finalize
the Treaty.
"It would have been much
easier for me personally to
stay out of it and let my representatives act on my behalf,   taking  credit  when
&T,m mim
t. iltoesideht CdrteJ? r talks .about 'the' Camp >David
Accorda aitftlipll&day siurtimit preceding theft* With
Trude B. Feldman, our White House correspondent.
things were good, and blame
-when they went wrong," he
said, "but I wanted to make
sure thejpeace process would^
succe&l. nKinrk'I'was afnliv"
strumeht, along with Begin-
and Sadat,  to  bring that
about."
"My role was to provide a
mechanism or an avenue by
which these two . leaders
might come together and
■realize their own deep commitments and hopes. But
Begin and Sadat deserve the
real credit for .what was
achieved at Camp David because they made the sacrifices. They genuinely-want
peace.*'
- The President told me he
kept a detailed record of all
his private conversations
with Begin and Sadat and
their aides. "In reading
through those records," he
said, "I was again impressed with the long list of apparently irreconcilable differences with which we began;- and how, one by one,
they were "resolved by the
good intentions of the
leaders of both sides."
- "Since then, in the auto-"
nomy negotiations that have
followed, we have seen issues arrise that create difficulties. But those issues are
no more difficult than the
ones we faced when we went
to Camp David two years
ago."
He was referring to the
talks agreed to at Camp
David which would provide
full autonomy for the inhabitants of the West Bank and
Gaza Strip. The talks are
now grinding their way well
into their second year.
,, The, plus s}de of "Camp
, David'*, Carter said, ;was
that Uie "inability to talk or
F,    ««*WTlf««-.* '—A 'WrlStf' '!
B. B. Caplan
- ~iV"t'r|'i~    —-.   ,lu "i m -i
s *'',^a'^7„..,4
'^■-   . s/' j- Jrn1:-.
Joe Bonowitz
Mendy Snyder
Wfrflnn-.v. Let's Build It*
"A once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to support The
New Jewish Center belongs
to each of us," says Center
President William A. Goldman. "Come to ENCORE!
on Sunday, Oct. 12. Enjoy
yourself, and be part of
building a magnificent new
structure that will serve all
Columbus Jews now and for
many years to come."
ENCORE! Chairman
Robert Aronson encourages
everyone in the community
to participate in this very
special campaign event to be
held at The Columbus Sheraton at 6:30 p.m. on Oct. 12.
During the reception pre-
. ceding the candlelight supper, ENCORE! "attendees
will be able to view the Photo
, Maze, a collection of Center
memorabilia capturing
moments of Jewish Center
life. Musical entertainment
during the entire evening
will be provided by The
-Capital City Jazz Band, an
outstanding group.of musi
cians with a vocalist now
making their mark in
.Columbus.
Highlighting the evening's
festivities will be an encore
presentation of the professionally developed multimedia extravaganza. This
13-projector production recreates through sight and
sound special moments in
Jewish Center history and
presents detailed plans for.
the New Building to be built *
on College Ave." Aronson
said, "This entertaining and
exciting production should
be seen by everyone in the
community. The creative
content—with its lively pace
and multi-sensory appeals-dramatizes both the
important role The Jewish
Center plays in our lives and
the great need for a new fa*
cility for those who come,
after us."
Working with* Aronson to
plan this event are Joan
Aronson and Michael Talis,
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 10)
:UJF Appoints Six Leaders
To Acbaneed Sifts Division
1981 General Campaign
Chairman Benjamin L. Zox
has announced that the Advance Gifts portion of the
1981 United Jewish Fund
Campaign will be led by the'
following dedicated community leaders: Diane Cummins, N. Victor Goodman,
t Victor Krupman, Norman
, .Traeger, Gerald Wedren and
Leslie Wexner. .
In appointing them, Zox
'••Bated that this year's ar- -
:* H
rangement is unique in that
there is not one person chairing the division, but rather
there are six talented and ex-
perienced  campaigners
guiding the efforts of this vi- .
tal segment of the annual
drive. The concept of a top .
leadership team such as this,
will enable the Adv^rira
Gifts campaign to' wi^en'its ' ,
sospg and effectiveasss, he
added.
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