Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1980-11-06

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Sift,/ Sarving Columbus and Cenlrel Ohio Jewish Commrwiry lor Over 50 Years ■fflP^
LIBRARY,   OHIO   HlSTOFt JCAL. SOC^%
11 98H YELMA AVE. ',   kw
COL.^*   0»      43£» • .
VOL.58   NO.46
NOVEMBER 0,1980-HESHVAN 27
Bonds For Israel
Sponsors Luncheon
Planned For Urn. 13
Abbic Ben Ari
' Abbie Ben Ari, former
member of Israel's delegation to the United Nations,
will be guest speaker at the
. Sponsor's   Luncheon   on
" Thursday, Nov. 13 at the
home of Leslie Wexner, 361
N. Parkview Ave. Mrs. Abe
I., Yenkin, Mrs. Jack Resler
and Mrs. Harry Wexner are
serving as Co-chairmen of
this annual event sponsored
by the Women's Division,
Bonds for Israel.
. Born .in .Johannesburg,
South. Africa, Ben Ari
emigrated to Israel in 1952,
lived on, a kibbutz for eight'
years and then settled in a
- new development town in the'
Negev desert, where he served on the municipal council
and was a planner of this and
other communities in Israel.
At present, he resides in
Jerusalem where he is actively involved in the
cultural and economic
development of the city. He
serves as chairman of other
institutions and foundations
in Israel.
A graduate in business
administration, he is recognized as a leading authority
in the field of mass communications. Currently he is
managing director of an international  mass   com-
' munications company headquartered in Jerusalem and
is an advisor in this field to
various government
ministries and institutions.
- Women attending this luncheon will receive a pin ip
recognition of their purchase
of an Israel Bond, minimum
value of $1,500. Noted Israeli artist, Samuel Bak is
the designer of the sponsor's
pin specially created for the
Women's Division. The
design reflects the artist's
background as a child in the
Vilna Ghetto and as a
painter whd has made his
' home in Israel.
Bak was born in Poland in
1933. Still etched in his
memory is the yellow1 Star of
David which the ghetto inmates cut from fabric and
wore by decree. .It is this
(CONTINUEDON PAGE 14)
KKK Active In Six States
DALLAS, (JTA)—The Anti-Defamation League of B'nai
B'rith has made public a report of Ku Klux Klan paramilitary activities in six states and urged the U.S. Attorney
General to undertake regular FBI surveillance of the KKK
"to protect American citizens from further terrorism and
violence."
Describing the KKK as consisting of "armed racists,
pathologial haters of Blacks, Jews and other minority
groups," Nathan Perlmutter, National Director of ADL,
warned that KKK camps and clandestine training sites in
various parts of the country present ,"a clear danger of new
Klan violence more serious than even before."
Leaders' On Alert In Great Britain
LONDON (JTA)—Jewish communal leaders have gone on
alert following receipt by Labor MP Frank Allaun of a letter
bomb. It is feared that this could spark a third wave pf such
attacks in the past four years.
Although the letter did not explode, and although Allaun is
known more for his extreme Ieftwing political opinions than
for his connections with Jewish causes, the incident is regarded as symptomatic of a new surge in neo-Nazi anti-Semitism in Britain.
No War Supplies
JERUSALEM (JTA)—Official ..Israeli spokesmen have
flatly denied an American newspaper report that Israel' is
assisting Iran by sending war supplies for, the struggle
against Iraq. Spokesmen for the Foreign Ministry and the
Defense Ministry denied the report as entirely without foundation. ~
JTS Announces Expansion
NEW YORK, (JTA)—The Jewish Theological Seminary of
America has announced plans for an $18 million building and
campus expansion and renovation program which will include the construction of a library to replace the one
destroyed in 1966. The ground-breaking ceremony for the
library complex took place Nov. 2, and the completion of the
building program is expected in 1983.
avon, Sadat Announce 8-Point
Accord To Expedite Normalization
By Yitzhak Shargil
MIT ABUL KUM, Egypt,
(JTA)-President Yitzhak
Navon and President Anwar
Sadat announced last week
their agreement on an eight-
point program to expedite
the normalization process
between Egypt and Israel. It
is expected to be ratified by
their respective governments and become operable
in the near future.
The two Presidents, who
met for 80 minutes at Sadat's
villa in this Nile delta village
where he was born, also discussed the Egyptian-Israel
autonomy negotiations for
the West Bank and Gaza
Sfrip. But they had no statements to make on that subject except for the expressed
hope that a breakthrough in- normalization
the autonomy talks will be
achieved soon.
"As to autonomy, we have
agreed that there should be
more effort put into a full
autonomy processand this is
the role for our governments," Sadat said, indicating that .Navon,. is .not
here to discuss the autonomy
issues.
The Egyptian President
noted significantly. that
autonomy and normalization
were treated on different
levels and were not directly
connected  in   their  talks.
Addressing a joint press conference in the garden of his
residence, Sadat said, "Let
us not link this and that." He
conceded that Egypt and Israel hold different views on
the question of full
autonomy. But as to normalization, "we have to do
everything to consolidate the
relations between Israel and
Egypt," he said.        »  '
Sadat gave Navon the
honor of announcing that the
subjects on which they
agreed will be presented to
the joint Israeli-Egyptian
committee which will convene at an early date either
in El Arish or Beersheba to
confirm the agreements and—
put them into action.
The following points were
agreed to with respect to
The transportation of commercial goods by truck between Israel and Egypt
across Sinai. Hitherto
freight traffic has moved by
air or sea, more expensive in.
the first case and more time
consuming in the other;
Egypt will reinstate the
tourist visa arrangements,
revoked several weeks ago,
for Israelis and others who
wish to visit the Santa
Katerina monastery in Sinai
from Israel; El Al, Israel's
airline, will add a flight to
Cairo for a total of four
flights a week. Nefertiti, the
Egyptian airline, already
has two flights a week to Is-
_ rael.
There will be also a mutual
exchange of exhibitions between  the  two  countries
(CONTINUEDONPAGE10)
G. Zacks Appointed ORT Dinner Chairman      ^^S^PSi^FyndrS
Gordon Zacks
Elliot Grayson, President
of Columbus Mens ORT, has
announced the appointment
of Gordon Zacks as Chairman of the ORT Centennial
Dinner, honoring Sidney I.
Blatt, Blatt has been
designated by the American
ORT Federation as ORT
man of the organizations'
Centennial Year. The dinner, which will also feature
the Honorable Joseph S. Sisco, former Under Secretary
of State, will be held on Sunday, Nov. 16, in the evening
at the Winding'Hollow Country Club.
Zacks will be working
closely with Grayson, and
three scholarship ^chairman. The Scholarship Co-
- chairman are Donald Garlikov, Peter Taub and Jeffrey
Paine. Committee members-
are: Alfred Friedman,
Douglas Fleckner, Nelson
Genshaft, Donald Garlikov,
Nathan Goldberg, Nathan
Gordon, Ira Kane, Nathan
Katz, Richard Kotzer, Jeffrey Paine, David Papier,
Gary Robins, Gregg Robins,
Stanton Robins, Lee Schul-
man, Peter Taub, Rodney
Wasserstrom, Samuel Weiner and Stanley Yenkin.
'Commenting on Zack's acceptance of the Dinner chair-
>..ca^£.iil2, "*
Elliot Grayson
manship, Grayson said:
"Gordy Zacks' leadership in
the ORT Centennial Tribute
in Columbus is an expression
of his concern for the need to
integrate ORT into the agenda of our community."
"Gordy was extremely
pleased," Grayson went on
to say, "When I reviewed
with him the leadership
development process that
has taken place within
Columbus Mens' ORT over
the past year. As one of the
most brilliant young Jewish
leaders in the United States
and throughout the Jewish
world, with his well-recognized contributions' to the
consolidation of a National
Jewish young leadership, he
is particularly excited about
building a strong leadership
group, for ORT in our community."
In describing the leadership development process,
Grayson added: "As part of
a systematic effort to build a
strong and viable organisation for ORT in our town, we
have held a good number of
carefully planned informational evenings, breakfast
and luncheon briefing meetings and two leadership
training seminars."
"At least 50 men,, representing a cross-section 6f
leadership in the Columbus
(CONTINUEDON PAGE 7)
The Women's Division of the Columbus Jewish
Federation is busy making final arrangements for
Tuesday's (Nov. 11) major fundraising function, "An
Evening With MIKE KELLIN." Women's Division
Chairman Marilyn Skilken (above on right) is shown
' checking details with Augusta Frank, who is in charge
of hostesses for the event. This Advance Gifts affair
will be held at the home of Helene and Michael Lehv.
Others involved in planning this special event include
Linda Selcer, Advance Gifts coordinator; Pat Grayson, function chairman; Donna Zelkowitz, function co-
chairman and their committee of Barbara Brandt.
Mrs. Frank, Judy Garel, B.D. Krakoff, Elaine Lewin.
i   Nancy Lurie, Nancy W. Meyer and Julie Zox. .	
Rabbi Roger Klein Will Deliver
D'var Torah At Friends Dinner
Rabbi Roger C. Klein,
spiritual leader of Beth Tikvah Congregation, will
deliver a D'var Torah at the
"Friends" Dinner on Sunday, Dec. 7, announced Irwin
Wiener, Chairman of the
"Friends." In his D'var
Torah, Rabbi Klein intends
to discuss the dramatic confrontation between Judah
and Joseph concerning the
detainment  of  Benjamin
which would mean the death „„,.. ■,„_„..„ .-a„:„
......       T   ■. Rabbi Roger C. Klein
of the-father, Jacob. "
The  evening  at Agudas   p.m. followed by dinner at 7
Achim Synagogue will start    p.m. Rabbi Samuel Ruben-
with a cocktail hour at 6:15 (continuedonpage?)
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