Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1983-04-14

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VOL. 61   NO. 15
APRIL 14,1983-IYAR 1
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Begin Affirms Israel's 'Quest For Peace1
In 1983 Independence Day Message
Cast members for the B.B.W. "Golden Memories/
Diamond Future" program are (1. to r.) Leslie Mendelsohn, Pauline Eisenman, Jerry Fineberg, Boots Nutis; •
sitting are Rhoda Glass and pianist Bea Betker. Not
pictured is Patty Callif.
BBW To Celebrate
50 Years Of Service
"Golden' Memories/Diamond Future" is the theme
for the celebration of 50
years of service to the Columbus community by B'nai
B'rith Women. The event
will be held at the Leo Yassenoff Jewish Center on Sunday, April 17, 6 p.m.
The Gala will include a
light supper, special tribute
-,o charter .members of Zion
Chapter including the charter president, Mrs. Harry
Schwartz (Sara); recognition of all past presidents of
the various B'nai B'rith
Women Chapters, with a special tribute written by Mrs.
Milton Pinsky (Betty) and
delivered by Alex Clowson.
The program for the evening includes a presentation
of memories from the past to
'.he present. Chairmen for
the program are Lauri Zofan
and Suzanne Greenbaum.
The script was written by
Esther Black with songs by
Jerry Fineberg. Other members of the program committee include: Wendy .Galan,
Janet Leeman, Alice Taub,
Rhoda Glass, Reva Shaman,
Jennie Roland, Helene Lehv
and Joyce Bloch.
Irene Dar'oe\ Chairman of
the event, said, "The call is
for all B'nai B'rith Women
and men, as well as the entire community, to share this
evening of nostalgia. Come
see where we have been and
where we are going."
Call Bertie Chasin,
235-4292, or Debra Joseph,
864-2329, for reservations.
Transportation will be provided, if needed.
Yom Hazikaron To Be Commemorated
April 16 At Beth Jacob Synagogue
fought in this war.
Everyone is invited to
these memorial services together with- the people of
Israel and all Jews wherever
they are. This program is
being sponsored by the
Israel Department of the Co-
lumbus Jewish Federation.
Scout Retreat, Reunion
Planned by Jewish
Committee On Scouting
The Jewish Committee on
Scouting of the Central Ohio
Council is planning a Scout
Retreat and Scouters Reunion June 3, 4 and 5 at
Camp Lazarus.
All Jewish boys in the Central Ohio area will be invited
to attend. Any adult is welcome to attend, particularly
those with scouting experience. Adults are needed to
supervise activities such as
swimming, rowing and field
sports.
A  new  Scouting  patch,
'• ' 1 (CONTINUE!? ON PACE 4)
Yom Hazikaron—The Memorial Day commemorates
che annual Remembrance
Day in Israel for the soldiers
jnd all those who sacrificed
their lives for the establishment of the State and
to secure its prosperity
throughout five wars. In
Israel, the entire country
commemorates, this day
with a full day of services in
military graveyards and
with a series of memorial
events throughout, the country the day before Independence Day.
Here in Columbus,' the
entire community is invited
to attend services at the Beth
Jacob Synagogue, 1223 College Avenue, on Saturday
evening, April 16, at 8:3d
p.m.
Services will include the
lighting of candles to symbolize several concerns in
Israel and Jewish life, an
audio visual background
show and the story of the
War of Independence as presented by an Israeli who
JERUSALEM (JTA)-Af-
firming Israel's continued
"quest for peace" and commitment to the Camp David
accords with Egypt, Premier Menachem Begin
declared his government's
intentions to move ahead
with negotiations for an
agreement on autonomy for
the Palestinian people on the
West Bank and Gaza Strip.
Noting that the peace
treaty with Egypt "has withstood the test," Begin said in
a statement in conjunction
with Israel's 35th Independence Day, which will be
marked April 18, that Israel
wishes "to move ahead
speedily to consummate the
other part of the Camp
David accords, namely the
negotiations on the full
autonomy for the Palestinian Arab inhabitants in
Judaea, Samaria and the
Gaza District. We want these
negotiations renewed.
,. "There are proposals,
positions and plans, but
there exists only one single
document of an international
character that is bindingi
and that is the Camp David
agreement. .. . Just as we
remained true to the date
and dot to the other part of
Camp David—the peace
treaty with Egypt—so shall
we remain true to the other
at the heart which lies the
autonomy program," the
Israeli Premier said. "Its
negotiations and realization
is the key to the further
advancement of the peace
process to which Israel is
firmly committed."
Begin said that despite the
recent "strains in the relations between Israel and
Egypt," the Jewish State
looked forward to strengthening relations "through a'
progressive interchange of
trade, culture and tourism
between our two ancient peo
ples."
Begin also defended
Israel's invasion of Lebanon
last June, saying that the
people of Israel's northern
communities have now been
granted "a new life of peace,
serenity and security" after
seven years of Palestinian
terrorist assaults. He said
the strength of the PLO "had
reached a point'that
Nahariya and Kiryat
Shmoha faced the threat of
physical destruction."
While maintaining that
Israel does "not covet an
inch of Lebanese territory,"
Begin reiterated that the
"one goal of policy of the
government of Israel is to
live in good peaceful relations with our northern
neighbor, Lebanon, whose
sovereignty and integrity we
respect, and to ensure and
guarantee that never again
will the blood of the
Galileans be shed."
He said "the ultimate mission of oUr generation" is
aliya, but added that many
Jews who wish to come to
Israel cannot because of the
"hostile policies" of the
regimes in which they live.
Jewish Emigration
From USSR Down
NEW YORK (JTA) —
One hundred and one Jews
were allowed to leave the
Soviet Union last month,, it
was reported here by the
Soviet Jewry Research
Bureau of the National Conference on Soviet Jewry.
This figure represents a 20
percent decline from the
number of Jews permitted to
leave the USSR in February
and brings the total for the
first quarter of 1983 to 307
people—the lowest quarterly
figure since 1968, the
Research Bureau said.
'Women And Money' To Offer Financial Expertise
' "A'broa'd look af the-fina'n-""'
cial opportunities for savings and investments' available to women will be
offered by four women, all
financial experts, at the
"Women and Money" series
on Thursday, April 21, 9:30-3
p.m. at the Leo Yassenoff
Jewish Center. The series,
which was first offered in
1980, is presented by the
Women's Committee of the
Endowment Fund of Columbus Jewish Federation and
chaired by Natalie Handler.
The full day's program begins with registration at
9:30. At 10 a.m., Augusta
Frank of Frank and London
Insurance Services will discuss "Insurance."
Mrs. Frank has worked in
every facet of the insurance
business since 1942. Her
experience includes 20 years
as a branch cashier for
Canada Life Assurance of
Toronto which placed her in
complete charge of .booking,
transferring and adjusting
premiums. She is presently
associated with the Frank
and London Insurance Services and specializes in life
insurance and investments.
She is also a general insurance agent for life insurance
of the 1st Colony Life Insurance Company.
Mrs. Frank has been
active in the Women's Committee of the Endowment
Fund since its inception. She
is presently its Chairman as
well as a member of the
Board of the Endowment
Fund Committee.
EHen  Gruber,   Director,
Yassenoff Foundation, will
•. conduct the Seminar "En-:
aowm'ents"'at'l-l a.ni.-
A former teacher of English, Ms. Gruber was Administrative Officer at Bat-
telle   Memorial   Institute
Ellen Gruber
from 1975-1979. Her areas of
responsibilities included
public relations and evaluating of grant proposals and
conducting seminars and
workshops in grant making
for local agencies. She was
appointed Executive Director of the Yassenoff Foundation in 1979 with the responsibility for the management
of charitable funds in excess
of $11 million, as well as the
developing of the Foundation
programs and procedures.
Ms. Gruber holds a B.S.
from the Ohio State University and J.D., Capital University, 1980.
Beth Mayo, an attorney in
the Columbus firm of Schottenstein, Zox and Dunn, will
present the Seminar "Tax
Shelters" at 12:30 p.m.
Ms.   Mayo  began  her
career in insurance in 1974
with  the Midland  Mutual
Life  Insurance  Company.
, ■ She became a partner- in
the law firm of Schottenstein, Zox and Dunn in
August 1982 specializing in
the area of tax. Ms. Mayo is
a graduate of Spring Hill College, Mobile, Ala. and the
Washington University
School of Law, St. Louis, Mo.
Luigia Tenuta, attorney,
will address the subject
"Building a Financial Future" at 1:30 p.m.
A partner in the Columbus
law firm, Tenuta and Wol-
ken, the focus of which is
general needs of growing
businesses and their principals, Ms. Tenuta's area of
specialty is business planning.
Before entering the practice of law she worked for
Dressen Industries, Inc. in
the field of International
Marketing and International
Business Planning. In 1976,
she received her A.B., International Studies, Miami University and Juris Doctorate
in 1981 from Capital University School of Law.
Following each of the sessions there will be a question
and answer period. At the
conclusion of all of the sessions, Ben M. Mandelkorn,
Director of the Endowment
Fund of Columbus Jewish
Federation, will offer closing
remarks on opportunities for
women to maximize their
philanthropic interests.
Augusta Frank
All women of the Columbus Jewish community are
invited to register for
"Women and Money." The
cost for the entire day, which
includes a buffet luncheon by
Chef Keni, is $10.
To register or to obtain
additional information about
"Women and Money" or the
Women's Committee, contact Ben M. Mandelkorn at
Columbus Jewish . Federation, 237-7686.
Reagan Addresses Holocaust Survivors
WASHINGTON (JTA)—President Reagan addressed the
opening ceremony of the American Gathering of Jewish
Holocaust Survivors last Monday night. The gathering,
which will run through today, is expected to bring some
10,000 survivors and their children to Washington. The opening ceremony was held at the Capitol Centre in Landover,
Md., the only place big enough to hold such a large crowd.
Most of the activity was in Washington, particularly at the
convention center which was turned into a "Survivor
Village" and there were various exhibits including ones from
,.the Library of Congress and Yad Vashem in Jerusalem.
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