Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1988-10-06

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I 1 BRAKY, OHIO HISTORICAL SO©4*rt\.
1 982 VELM/. AVE .
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Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community lor Over 60 Years     VutAV?
VOL.66   NO. 41
OCTOBER 6, 1988-TISHREI 25
Devoted to American
and Jrwish Ideals
Egypt Awarded Taba In Final Arbitration
1989 Campaign To Premier
With 'One Week One People'
The countdown is now on for "One Week One People," the 1989 Jewish Community Campaign's premier
week of solicitations. Shown discussing plans'for the
week-long series of special events, briefings, individual meetings and receptions are (1. to r.) Marilyn
Knable, 1989 Jewish Community Campaign associate
chairwoman; Neil Moss, "One Week One People"
chairman, and Robert H. Schottenstein, chairman of
an Oct. 10 event, designed especially for
Agency/Federation Board leadership
GENEVA (JTA) - An international arbitration
panel, by a 4-1 vote awarded
the Taba area to Egypt last
week, but left in question a
200-yard strip of beach over
which Israel and Egypt will
have to come to a separate
understanding.
Nevertheless the six-year-
old boundary dispute on
Taba and 13 other locations
claimed by both countries
was finally settled.
In Washington, the U.S.
State Department was quick
to praise the outcome. "We
are pleased that this longstanding difference between
Egypt and Israel has been
amicably resolved," department spokeswoman Phyllis
Oakley said.
"It is not up to the parties
to implement the decision
fully, expediently and in
good faith as they have
agreed  t«  rt«  and  'a*   the
■. * *
4 »T*   *
■fi
(Camp David) peace treaty
requires," she added.
The verdict was announced at ceremonies in the
Geneva city hall, two years
after ■ Israel and Egypt
agreed to binding arbitration. The process began in
Geneva in December 1986.
At the United Nations,
meanwhile, Israeli Foreign
Minister Shimon Peres said
that Israel would honor the
judgment of the arbitration
panel.
Peres  told  reporters  he
ioran Acaaemy Kinaergarreners prepare For Rosh Hashanah
The kindergarten classes of Columbus Torah Academy, under the direction of Judy
Ellman, Rochell Weisfogel, Susan Tobin and Alan Friedman, prepared for Rosh
Hashanah and the holiday season with a trip to Lynd's Fruit Farm for a morning of
apple picking. The children spent the next day with Morah Soshana Weisfogel and
Moreh Alan Friedman preparing freshly ,baked apple pies and raisin challahs to take
home and enjoy at their holiday meals. In addition, the children had apples galore to
share with friends and family! The children learned the laws of Rosh Hashanah as well
as the preparation for the sweet new year. Jason Edelman and Rena Topy are pictured
(top left) with the raisin challah, apple pie and shofar which were made by the children; Judy Ellman is with members of the class (top right); kindergarten class is in
the bottom photo.
made that commitment to
the   foreign   minister   of,
Egypt, Esmat Abdel Meg-
uid.
Neither man would say
when the decision would be
implemented. They explained that they had to return to their respective capitals to discuss the matter
and further study the arbitration panel's ruling.
Peres told reporters that
Israel honors its 1979 peace
treaty with Egypt, and is as
much as the Taba arbitra-
Hadassah To Begin Season
With Luncheon On Oct. 18
The Columbus Chapter of
Hadassah will inaugurate
the fall season of activity at
a luncheon on Tuesday, Oct.
18, at noon, at the Berwick
Party House, 3250 Refugee
Rd.
Paula Jarnicki, president
of the Cincinnati Chapter of
Hadassah, who recently returned from the Hadassah
Presidents' Mission to Israel, will be guest speaker
for the afternoon. Also appearing on the program will
be Bart Loomis and Anna-
belle Snyder, local artists,
who will sing favorite'Broad-
» way melodies, accompanied
by Sonia Modes. Life Members of Hadassah will be
honored at .the meeting
following the luncheon.
Committee members include Joan Epstein, decorations, and Diane Bornstein,
invitations. Hostesses include Mary Ann Spatt,
Esther Supowit and Dorothy
Pailet. A special feature of
the afternoon will be the
awarding of two tickets to
Contemporary American
Theatre to a member of Hadassah*.
Ruth Shatzj Chapter president, explains that Haassah,
the largest women's organization in the. United
States, with a membership
of 385,000, established the
Hebrew University Medical
Center in Kiryat Hadassah,
Ein Karem. In addition the
Hadassah University Hospital on Mt. Scopus is Israel's
first teaching hospital. Departments cover every
modern medical discipline.
In addition to the network of
Medical services, Hadassah
is actively involved in
American Affairs, Israel
Bonds, Youth Aliyah in Israel and a Youth Movement
— Hashachar in the United
Jewish Center Will Host Oct. 30 Candidates Night
Thet League of Women
Voters of Metropolitan
Columbus and the Leo Yassenoff Jewish Center will
host a "Candidates Night" —
the largest candidates'
forum of its kind in Central
Ohio—on Sunday, Oct. 30, at
7:30 p.m. at the Jewish Center, 1125 College Ave.
Candidates for the U.S.
House of Representatives,
Ohio Senate, Ohio House of
Representatives and Franklin County Commissioners
will present their views on
various issues. *
This event is free and open
to the entire community, according to ISancy Edie Hat-
tery, Election Events coordi
nator, and Korene Hausman,
Candidates Night chairwoman. "Members of the
audience will have the opportunity to meet the candidates in persop and participate in a question-and-an-
swer period, to become better informed voters for the
Nov. 8 election," Hattery
said. 	
Carol Luper of WBNS-TV
will act as program moderator. A - media panel comprised Of Michelle Bradley of
WOSU-TV, James Bradshaw
of The Columbus Dispatch
and Joe Dirck of Suburban
News Publications and
WCMH-TV will pose questions to candidates.
Paula Jarnicki
States. Through Young Judaea camps and year round
clubs for youth, children
from nine years of age
through 18 receive a program of Jewish identity
within the Zionist framework.
She encourages all members to attend' the opening
meeting. Luncheon reservations are $10 per person, and
may be made by mailing a
check to Mary Michaelson,
137 S. Roosevelt Ave., Bexley, Ohio 43209, by Oct. 10.
Rabbi's Talmud Shiur
To Resume Oct. 11
Rabbi Alan G. Ciner will
resume his Talmud Shiur on
Tuesday, Oct. 11, at 8 p.m.
This in-depth study and
analysis of the religious text
will be given weekly. In addition to studying the text,
numerous commentaries are
offered for discussion leading to applicaton to contemporary thinking. On Oct.
18, and every Tuesday thereafter, the time will be 7:30
p.m. This class has drawn
students from throughout
the community since its
inception. New participants
are welcome' to join the
group. For more information, call 237-2747.
tion was provided for under
the peace treaty, it was
going to honor that as well.
Peres refused to respond
to charges by Premier Yitzhak Shamir, who accused
him of being responsible for
the outcome of the Taba
arbitration.
A close aide to Peres said
the foreign minister and his
entourage were "shocked"
by the political debate initiated by Likud as a result of
the Taba decision.
The aide accused Likud of
putting petty party interests
above the national interests
of the country.
The arbitration panel in
Geneva, consisting of five
experts in international law
from Sweden, Switzerland,
France, Israel and Egypt,
ruled unanimously in
Egypt's favor on five border
locations and in favor of Israel on four.
But the ruling on the location of five other border markers, resulting in the award
of Taba to Egypt, was by a
4-1 decision.
BJ. Sisterhood
To Meet Oct. 19
Co-Presidents Dora Kopp
and Arlene Sapir have
scheduled the opening meeting of the Beth Jacob Sisterhood for Wednesday, Oct. 19,
at 7:30 p.m.
After a short business
meeting, Program Chairwoman Shellie Ruben, has
arranged for a speaker from
The League of Women
Voters of Metropolitan Columbus, which is a non-profit
and non-partisan organization. The League has selected as spokesperson, Ann
Levin, who will discuss the
issues facing the voters and
the gender gap.
Levin has been a member
of the League for five years
and is actively involved with
the Speaker's Bureau of that
organization. She is a registered nurse and was employed as a medical consultant for the law firm of Porter, Wright, Morris and
Arthur.
The presentation will provide for the opportunity for a
question and answer period,
which will be followed by
dessert and coffee.
In The Chronicle
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