Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1984-09-06

              &''
• .rtf ,{. . <*w
2j/\\^ Serving Columbus and Cenlral Ohio Jewish Community for Over 60 Years     Yu/\\\
VOL.62   NO.36
SEPTEMBER 6,1984-ELUL 9
Dovoted to Amoflcan
and Jewish ideals
LIBHARY, OHIO H I STOR J CAL - SOC4^"Y
1 982 VELM.% AVE.
C0Lt»,- 0,  43211 . EXCH
GOP Standard Bearers Hope To Gain
Jewish War Vets Mark Liberation Of Paris
PARIS (JTA)—The 40th anniversary of the liberation of
Paris from the Nazis was celebrated recently with a thanksgiving service at .the Great Synagogue. Jewish war veterans
attended official ceremonies and laid wreaths on the sites of
the main battles for the city's liberation.
~ Tunisian Chief Rabbi Dead At 84
PARIS (JTA)—The Tunisian Chief Rabbi, Fradji Uzane,,
died recently in his home in La Goulette near Tunis. He was
84 years old. The Tunisian government, which announced his
death Aug. 27, said President Habib Bourguiba sent his personal condolences to the Chief Rabbi's family and the Tunisian Jewish community. There are reported to be some 5,000
Jews in Tunisia.
More Support In Jewish Community
DALLAS (JTA) - President Reagan and Vice President George Bush left here to
begin a campaign for their
re-election in which they
hope to turn the Republican
Party into the majority
party in the United States.
This includes a strong effort
to increase the Republican
,vote in the Jewish community which gave 40 percent of
its vote to Reagan in 1980.
Jewish National Fund
To Honor Gov. Celeste
The Jewish National Fund
will honor Governor Richard
F. Celeste at a tribute dinner
on Wednesday, Sept. 19, at
the Columbus Sheraton
Plaza.
At the state-wide black tie
event, Governor Celeste will
be presented with the Jewish
National Fund "Tree of Life
tAward" for his continued
support of Israel and the
agencies that serve it."
Governor Celeste's immense •
. respect for the-people of this
land and their commitment
to peace has lead the Jewish
Israel Recruiting
HolidayVolunteers
For $603 a volunteer can
spend Yom Kippur, Succot
and Simchat Torah in the
Poly Land, the Volunteers
For Israel office in~ New
York has announced.
The cost includes round-
trip airfare on El Al Israel
Airlines, room, board, tours
during a volunteer's- month
of service. Volunteers perform civilian duties at Israel
Defense Forces warehouses.
For the holidays, volunteers
will be placed with families
in Israel.
To apply, call (212)
608-4848 or write Volunteers
For Israel, 40 Worth St., New
\ York, N.Y. 10013, Suite 710.
Flights for the holidays depart from New York on Sept.
30 and Oct, 2.
National Fund to honor him
in this manner, according to
Dr. Samuel I. Cohen, JNF
national executive, vice president.
General chairmen for the
testimonial affair are Donald Feibel, David Milenthal,
Ronald Pizzuti and Jewish
National Fund Columbus
Council President Martin
Hoffman. All proceeds from
this event will go towards the
establishment of the Richard -.
F. Celeste Parjc and Recreation Center near Nazareth .
which will service Jews,"
Moslems and Christians
' alike.
,.This project will include a
forest of trees, an active recreation area, pinnic facii-
Gov. Richard Celeste
ites and a ball park -field
which are all needed recreational outlets in* a region
that is lacking in these types
of programs.
Communities throughout
the state are invited to join in
.this tribute. For information
and reservations, call the
Jewish National Fund,
231-1397.
'Yentl' To Be Featured At
Center's Sukkot Celebration
The Israel/Judaic Department, of the Leo Yassenoff
Jewish Center announces
that the Community Sukkot
Celebration will be held on
Sunday, Oct. 14, 1:30-3:00
p.m, at the Center. This
event will be one for, all generations to enjoy.
Beginning at 1:30 p.m., on
the teqnis courts (inside if
raining), will be a children's
song festival and a workshop
about the holiday of Sukkot.
Bring a brown bag lunch for
a picnic.
At 2 p.m., there will be Is
raeli singing and dancing for
people of all ages, a peanut
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 5)
But while support for Israel will be stressed as part
of this effort, it may not be
the main focus as both Reagan and his Democratic opponent, former Vice President Walter Mondale,' will
not be contesting whether
the U.S. should support Israel, but which of the two is
the greater friend of the Jewish State.
However, while Mondale
did not mention Israel in his
acceptance speech in San
Francisco in July, leaving it
to his running mate, Geral-
dine Ferraro ofTNew York,
both Reagan and Bush did,
in brief mentions of the Mideast  in  their  acceptance
speeches to the Republican
national convention.
Pledge Not To Sell
Out Israel
"In the Middle East, it remains difficult to bring an
end to historic conflicts —
but we are not discouraged,"
Reagan said. "And we shall
always maintain our pledge
never to sell out one of our
closest friends — the State of
.Isr.ael,"   ....... ,..„   -. ,
Bush, outlining the Reagan Administration's accomplishments abroad, said,
"We are reaching out to
more countries in the Middle
East, and our relations with
Israel have never been
stronger."   .
The" Republicans are also
pointing out that their platform supports a free trade
area between Israel and the
U.S. while the Democrats do
not mention this in their platform. But the Democratic
Party platform supports
moving the U.S. Embassy in
Israel from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem and rejects providing
sophisticated arms to Arab
countries, two issues which
the GOP platform ignores.
Focus On Domestic Issues
However,' it is in the domestic area that the Republicans apparently feel they
can make gains in the Jewish community, particularly
because of the anti-Semitic
remarks that came out of the
unsuccessful campaign of
the Rev. Jesse Jackson,
especially of Black Muslim
xleader Louis.Farrakhan.
Republicans at the convention here made much of that.
Their platform denounces
anti-Semitism and other
forms of bigotry while the
Democrats failed to do so.
Both Reagan and Bush alluded to this in their acceptance speeches. "We don't
lump people by groups or
special interests," Reagan
asserted. "And, let me add,
in the party of Lincoln, there
is no room for intolerance,
and, not even a small corner
for anti-Semitism or bigotry
of any kind. Many people are
welcome in'our house, but
not the bigots."
Bush was even more blunt.
"Let this be heard loud and
clear: Ronald Reagan has
protected and will continue
to protect the rights of all
Americans," he said. "Discrimination based on race,*
religion, sex or age wiU
never, be tolerated 'by this*
President or this Vice President. And furthermore, we
condemn the vicious anti-
Semitism of Louis Farrakhan and the ugly bigotry of
the Ku Klux _lan."
However, the Republicans
may have their own problems in the Jewish community on platform planks that
many feel threaten the Constitutional guarantee of the
separation of church and
state. The most important of
these issues is the call for
prayer in the public schools. •
■But there are other points,
such as tuition tax credits for
parents of parochial school
students, a Constitutional
amendment opposing abortions and the call for a Constitutional Convention if Con-
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 4)
National Adult Day Care Week
To Begin On September 23
National Adult Day Care
Center Week will begin on
Sept. 23.
Adult day care is a relatively new phenomenon, according to Bonnie Walson,
director of the Heritage Day
Health Center at Heritage
Tower, 1145 College Ave. Up
until a few years ago, options
for elderly and handicapped
Peggy Ginsburg And Dorothy Rubenstein
To Head Israel Bonds Women's Division
Mrs.,Alan (Peggy) Ginsburg. and Mrs. Samuel
(Dorothy) Rubenstein have
been appointed to serve as
United Jewish Appeal Announces
Second Career Women's Mission
The United Jewish Appeal
is announcing its Second National Career Women's Mis-,
sion to Israel, Sunday, Oct.
28, through Wednesday,
llNov. 7.
The Mission will- feature
travel, to Jerusalem, Tel
, Aviv, Haifa, Kiryat She-
mona and the North of Israel
as well as many other places
in Israel. In addition to trav
el, participants will have the
opportunity to- meet with
many professional women
who are' leaders in their
fields.
This is the second national
mission to Israel designed
specifically for Jewish career women. Last year's
mission attracted women
from across the country and
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 5)
Peggy Ginsburg
chairwoman and co-chairwoman respectively for the
Central Ohio, Columbus
Women's Division, State of
Israel Bonds.
In accepting, Peggy
stated, "We take great pride
in the role our women in the
Columbus community play
in the Israel Bond Drive.
Now as Israel marks its Double Chai, 36th Anniversary,
Bond monies are needed
more than ever before to
help Israel meet the new economic challenges that confront it as it builds for a lasting peace.'!
Numerous plans are being
formulated for the coming
months by the Women's
Division. They include a
"Kick-Off" Breakfast oh
Monday, Sept. 24, at the
home of Beverly Schottenstein, a Sponsor's Luncheon
on Oct. 25, a Golda Meir'
Function and an All Israel
Fashion Show Brunch, on
Dec. 2.
Dr. Dorothy Rubenstein,
along  with  Rabbi  Ruben
stein, has, for the past 18
years, led groups on tours of
Israel and seen first hand the
benefits  of  Israel. Bond
Dr. Dorothy Rubenstein ■
monies. Upon accepting the
co-chairmanship of the
Women's Division, Dorothy
stated, "As we celebrate the
Double Chai milestone in
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 9)
adults were limited, she-explained. No middle road
existed between living independently and institutionalized care.
Now, because of adult day
care, elderly people have a
choice. Those older and handicapped adults unable to be
left alone but not requiring
round-the-clock medical attention can obtain needed
health care and social programs and still return to
their Homes and communities in the evening.
Adult day care encompasses a wide variety of programs at a reasonable cost
including transportation to
and from the center, nursing
care, rehabilitative therapies and counselling services. Recreational activities, personal care and
meals are also provided. Today, nearly 25,000 older
Americans have joined over
800 adult day care centers
nationwide.
"Adult day care is an innovative concept which enhances the lives of our elderly by keeping them socially
active and involved in the
community," commented
Walson, adding, "Adult day
care also benefits the fami-.
lies of participants; it provides needed care and supervision while relieving the
family for several hours
each day."