Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1976-10-14, page 01 |
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H , ^ ~ .. .-» tin. <-Sw>^«ir . iK I- i U I' . \ . 'U0RARY,, OHIO, Hi8TO«|OAU: SOCIETY. ' 1982* veuMr;aye . '« «s~ "•'- -. *" -' COL.S*'<Oi< 43&11 V.- ;v JlXOH LiL\ty/SarvlngColumbu»andCantralOhioJawishCorpmunllytorOVer50Years \JPfcL VdL.54NO.43 OCTOBER 14.1976 - TIS1IHE120,57.17 R^~?!!^W&^'Jtfr>'BrteWS8F otiate With Arafes Pew people' escape the sharp and cutting satire Dr. Sidney Chalet/, employs in his creatiye and expressive prints," either woodcuts or ejcliings. {I "7chaietz? prints are on •''exhibit at B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, 46 E. icth Ave.,' until Nov, 4. , Head of the line arts graphic department at Ohio , State University. Chaletz emphasizes thought and expression in a piece ol work rather than the techniques employed. ;An instructor .since 1948, he leels art is not merely a demonstration of skill but the'manjfestation ol' an idea. He tries to relate to his .Students as individuals and attempts to meet their needs but stresses the importance of self-reliance and dis¬ cipline. Regularly represented in major print exhibitions since 1947,' Chafetz- has presented one-man shows in Paris, New "York and numerous other U.S. cities as well as many colleges and univer¬ sities. His extensive background Jinclu:des several prizes' which include L'Ecole Des Beaux Arts, Fontainebleau, Library ot Congress Pur¬ chases' a Fulbright Fellow¬ ship. Tiffany" Awards and research grants from Ohio State University. Chafetz' work is included, in several public and private 'collections in the United States. Africa, Europe, South America, Israel and Japan. Recipient of the .Major Purchases and Cash Award at the First Biennale De L-a Gravure Sur Bois, Banska t (Bystrica. Czechoslovakia, in 1970, Chafetz' exhibit brings,, a unique art style to Hillel's fall season. the exhibit is open to'the community. For additional inlormation call Hillel 294- 4797. a „-V /* '-'■'■"•*>, -!- By Yitzhak Itabi UNITIZATIONS (JTA l — Israeli Foreign Minister ' Yigal^ Alloh told the United Nations General Assembly Oct. 7 that his country isfc prepared "Now, even before peace is made," to negotiate ' with the' Arabs for a .balanced limitation of, the inflow ot .arms into the Middle East "in such a ,, manner that the burden will be lightened for all^without alfecting adversely the security and defensive capacity of any." But. Alton . added, as long as the Arabs ■ , continue to arm themselves with highly sophisticated modern'weapons; "Israel |s compelled to .keep up and will keep up." In, a major 40- mimite^poliey address, Allon dealt wjtb the" issues ol., settling the Arab-Israeli conflict; the. -Lebanese crisis; terrorism; the -UN system; racism; Soviet and Syrian Jewry; and other important, issues. Israel, Allon declared, js ready to The Columbus Board of. Rabbis is pleased- to an¬ nounce that it is sponsoring a Series of- Community Forums entitled "The Columbus Jewish Com¬ munity; A Search For Excel¬ lence." "The Rabbis of this Community feel that it is 'vitally important lor mem-, hers ql Columbus Jewry to be able to come together to ' discuss issues that afiect >ts well-being.""Rabbi Roger C. Klein, President ol the Columbus Board,ol Rabbis.- told , the Ohio Jewish Chronicle. There will be three such Jorums and each,will be de-. voted to one as'pect of the general theme. Tho first dis¬ cussion will take place on Sunday, October 17 at 8:00 p.m in the Adult Lounge at the Jevvjsh Center, 1125 Col¬ lege Ave,, and will consider the nature of the Columbus Jewish Community itself/ Rabbi Klein indicated that "the community vvill have the opportunity to discuss ithe following issues; what' kind of Jewish Community do we" want in Columbus? Are we succeeding in creat¬ ing and sustaining institu¬ tions that are carrying out our values and our priori¬ ties? How are we doing with .Jewish Education. Family i Service and, meeting the I,, needs of individuals,, young' and'old alike? Can'we be doing better and, if so, how?" ' - " ■ . Each Forum will begin with1 oriel presentations by two members ot our com¬ munity; following this the , tloor will be opened ior questions. comments,.a.nd a' general discussion. "We are hoping for an active partici¬ pation by the community in these discussions,'* Rabbi - Klein said. "We feel that the Sharing ol concerns and in¬ sights can serve to. strengthen our community and create a' climate of mutuality and trust. We may \ not agree about the various - •■strengths and weaknesses of ■our community or about the directions in which we should move; yet to come to¬ gether to discuss these mat¬ ters is important in and oi it¬ self," The entire community is invited to attend. The second Forum,' deal¬ ing w(th the issue of Colum¬ bus Jewry among World Jewry,, will take .place on Sunday, October'31 at ll:0(i p,m. at the Jewish Center. The third Forum, on Sunday, November 14th, will also be / held at the Jewish Center and at 8:00 p.m. The topic will be: Principles , and Priorities — how should the Columbus , Jewish Com¬ munity Allocate jits Funds? '. participate in a reconvened Geneva", peace conference. He emphasized, however, that it would'do so only in accordance with the "origi¬ nal composition" of r the Geneva conference ^'a( any mutually acceptable time."' This was a reference lo the parties invited to Geneva bv the UN in Dec. 1973. He said thai at a recon¬ vened Geneva meeting Israel would hope to nego¬ tiate •'with each of our neigh¬ bors, . a peace' which will '*■< ii'* '.'■'. ,M.\Y!-:i{ ItOSK.NTKI,!! faculty ol the Field Artillery School'Fl. Sill. Oklahoma -rand overseas in the Phillipines, , , , "-The Jewish Center is a United Way agency, af- liliated with Ihe Columbus Jewish Federation .and the National , Jewish' Welfare Board. ■ ~"^ -; - iCOIMTIf'UEDONPAGtr'A' .Rpseiifeld ',Sets Retirement ( , Robert Aronson. President or the Jewish Center Board, of Directors, announces a re¬ tirement" decision made by Mayer i Rosenleld. for 27 years Executive Director of the Jewish Community Cen¬ ter ol Columbus. ', i- ' . ' In a letter to Aronson. ;Rosenfeld reported complet¬ ing arrangements ior early - retirement irom his present duties., effective on or aboul January I, 1977. Aronson read Rosenfeld's moving re- -tirement communication to- the October 12 annual meet¬ ing ol the Center Board. • Alter sharing Rosenfeld's -, communication with the Center Board,Atymson,made ■ the following statement-: ' ""T-Miiyer "noseufeld's" rt';' sponsible, creative'and dedi¬ cated service and his per¬ sonal and professional con¬ tributions have enriched the lives of solrhany individuals, thousands ol Center- families, the Jewish' Community and the total community. As Mayers letter notes, 'the next lew- years will be atime of great excitement.'.". d time ol ful¬ fillment, after years ol- planninganddreaming.' It is a time towards which Mayer Rosenleld tirelessly com¬ mitted his skills and ener¬ gies. , , : , ' "It seems totally appropri- . ate to me that ..Mayer's, gracious and thoughtful ad-. visory concludes with his pledge .to "do everything I can to assure. a smooth, transition to new executive , leadership so"that the Center may grow from strength to strength." v ' Aronson then indicated that a broadly-based search committee to seek a new executive director will be ap¬ pointed immediately by the Center's President-elect. Dr. James Tennenbaum. A native of" Qolumbus. Rosenleld returned to the city in 1950 to become execu¬ tive director of the newly completed Jewish Center. Prior to that time he served; as Director of Group Work at the Kansas City Jewish Community .Center and as an instructor on the faculty of the OSU School of Social Work. Rosenleld was an artilleryman during World War II as a member of the emerge from Ihe region. itself, a final peace settle-' men! based on a fair com¬ promise and which, on the one hand, will provide Israel, with defensible-borders and on Ihe other- satisfy genuine Arab- - interests including, within Ihe context of the settlement with our eastern neighbor i Jordan) a just and constructive solution to the problems of Palestinian Arab identity." Alloa's relerence to the Geneva peace conference was seen by, diplomats here" as an indirect "response to a letter - sent by theSovietUnion over the past- weekend to Israel and Ihe, And) states calling for an early resumption of the conference. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko issued a similar call in his address to. the General Assembly fast month. Diplomats here also noted that while ,AHon referred to the Palestinian problem, he did not menlipn Ihe PLO at any point in his 27-page speech. Thev noted that the PLO has.in fact, been, ignored by many speakers at, the General Assembly this year, including Arab delegations* which they saw as a sign of itsweakeneri position in the • w-orld organi/at ion. (CONTirAlCDONPAGE 15 Ford, Carte Heavy Sup li-t William Supiiire , (Cop.*right. I!I7«..IT.\, Inc.) NEW _ YORK (JTA) -*- President - Fbj-d. and Gov. Jimmy Carter both laid heavy stress.on U.S., support for Israel in their second nationally televised debate Oct. 6 Irom San Francisco devoted to-American'forejgn ' policy and national defense. Ford . produced the only "hard" news during the 90- mfnute broadcast when he said, "I am going lo an- ~nouh.ee tomorrow that the Department of Commerce will disclose those com¬ panies thai have par¬ ticipated in the Arab boy¬ cott." Carter, moments before, had denounced the boycott, declaring "It's a matter of morality." ndt a matter of trade or diplomacy and that "It's a disgrace" that the Ford Administration "has blocked the passage ot legislation that would have ' revealed" by. Jaw every in¬ stance of the boycott and it would have prevented the Both Stress :rael boycott „Irom continuing."' The .spirited" exchange lx-tw een the two Presidential candidates over the Middle East included Carter's charge that the bulk of U.S. arms sales in that' region - now goes to Ihe Arab coun¬ tries and Ford's-rejoinder that since he became Pres¬ ident Israel received oveV S4 billion in military hardware from the U.S. and 45 percent of all the U.S. military and economic assistance extended to that country" in - the 27 years of its inde¬ pendence. Carter took ah* unequivocally tough stand against an Arab oil embargo threat ,which. he said, he would consider as "an economic declaration of war" to which he would "respond instantly and in kind." He accused the Ford Administration of almost - bringing the Israelis "to their, knees after the Yom Kippur War by the so-called reassessment ot our relations to-; Israel,", He '(CONTINOEOON PAGE 13) '« r^^taoi'V.^i* "jart-i. Mfgrj^£a^"aSi*iM
Object Description
Title | Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1976-10-14 |
Subject | Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals |
Place |
Columbus (Ohio) Franklin County (Ohio) |
Creator | The Chronicle Printing and Publishing Co. |
Collection | Ohio Jewish Chronicle |
Submitting Institution | Columbus Jewish Historical Society |
Rights | This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
File Name | index.cpd |
File Size | 3646 Bytes |
Searchable Date | 1976-10-14 |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn78005600 |
Date created | 2016-11-02 |
Description
Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1976-10-14, page 01 |
Searchable Date | 1976-10-14 |
Full Text |
H ,
^ ~ .. .-»
tin. <-Sw>^«ir .
iK
I-
i
U
I'
. \
.
'U0RARY,, OHIO, Hi8TO«|OAU: SOCIETY.
' 1982* veuMr;aye . '« «s~ "•'- -. *" -'
COL.S*' |
Format | newspapers |
Date created | 2009-06-22 |