Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1980-08-28

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ONICLE
UlBRARYj OHIO HISTORICAL. SOC^CTCX.
1983 VELMa  AVE.
00M5,   0,     43E11~ EXCH
VOL.58   NO.35
AUGUST 28,1980-ELUL1G
wrap
Envoy To UN Says Resolution Will Not
United Jerusalem As The Capital
i Martha and Milton Staub reviewing architect's
drawings of the Special Care Pavilion at Heritage
House.
Heritage House Festivities Set
Sol Morton* Isaac and Eleanor Resler, Co-Chairpersons
of the Planning Committee
for the Dedication of the
Martha G. Staub Special
Care Pavilion at Heritage
House announce that plans
have been finalized for gala
festivities to take place on
Sunday, Sept. 7, as part of
the Heritage Village celebration of National Grandparents Day at 3:30 p.m.
A-special presentation to-
Miv-and Mrs. 'Staub of a
unique 'handmade, remembrance by residents residing
in the Pavilion will be among
the highlights of the program.
A" champagne toast and
hors d'oeuvres reception will
also'take place as the com*
munity tours this Unique addition to the Heritage Village
campus.
The Pavilion was created
by extensive remodeling of
■the East Building thus, creating a model setting in
which a full range of'activities and programs especially
designed to meet the medi-
• cai and social needs for the •
growing number of residents
requiring maximum care.
A unique kitchen korner,
-occupational therapy, and
multipurpose area in addition to spacious dining and
activity space are now available for those residents who
can benefit from this special
therapeutic service.
The furnishing for the
Martha G. Staub Special
Care Pavilion were designed
and selected to meet the
.needs of this population. The
Furnishings Committee
was chaired by Betty Talis
with the following Committee members: Co-Chairperson, Mrs. David Paine, Mrs.'
Hal Borovetz, Mrs. David
Brandt, Don Erkis, Robert
Glick, Ben Goodman, Mrs.
Lou Goodman, "Mrs. Milton
Leeman, Arthur Loeb; Mrs.
Jack Resler, George Rosenberger, Gordon Schiffman,
and Mrs. Abe Wolman.
Caryl Kemper served as
staff liaison in working with
the Furnishings Committee.
The entire community is.
cordially invited to attend
the Dedication and Reception.
By Yitzhak Rabi
UNITED NATIONS
(JTA)—"The resolution •
adopted here is one-sided
and hostile and reflects the
well-known obsession and ■
fixation that many states in
this organization have displayed in their approach
towards my country,"
Yehuda Blum, Israel's
Ambassador to the- United
Nations declared at the
Security Council after the
Council voted 14-0, with the
United States abstaining, to
censure Israel for its "Basic
Law", an - Jerusalem and
urged all states that have
embassies in the holy city to
withdraw them.
"This Council can no doubt
adopt whatever resolutions
it likes for whatever reason
it chooses," Blum said. "The
fact remains that they can*
not and will not- further the
cause of peace, nor are they
calculated—to further that
cause. But whatever -their
purpose,. they cannot and
will not .alter the' fundamental reality that united
Jerusalem has'been and will
remain the capital of
Israel."
Secretary of State .Edmund • Muskie.. who interrupted his vacation in Maine
to appear before the Council
tO explain the U.S. abstention on the anti-Israel resolution, said the resolution,
Which was drawn up by West
European members, "fails
to serve the goal of all faiths
that look to Jerusalem as
holy .".Muskie said that the
future of Jerusalem cannot
be determined "by unilateral actions nor by nar-
Iran's Jewish Deputy Expelled On
Zionist Propaganda Charg
By Ed^vin Eyian
PARIS (JTA)-The only
Jewish deputy in Iran's
Parliament, Esha'gh
Farahmandpour, has been
expelled from the Parliament and accused of spreading "Zionist propaganda."
Reliable sources in Paris say
that Farahmandpour; a
school teacher who never
played a political role, was
expelled by a vote of 79-36
with 89 abstentions.
The head of the credentials
committee, Ibrahim Yazid,
reported' that Farahmandpour had served, as
school teacher in an ORT institute in 196$. Yazid said
that ORT is "notorious for its
connections with Israel and-
world Zionism/' He also accused   Farahmandpour, of
having given private tutoring to one of the former
.Shah's nephews.
Farahmandpour, who according to the new' Islamic
constitution represented the
Jewish community- in the
Parliament, told the deputies that he wants to carry
out his parliamentary mandate. He said that he had
worked in the ORT institute
for one year but never questioned or knew what its polit-
tmued detention. When he
denied this the • deputies
shouted at him: "If you are
hi favor of. the Islamic act
.(taking-American hostages)
shout 'death to America'.''
Farahmandpour, according
to the sources, stood up and
shouted: "Death to America
a hundred times. Death to Israel two hundred' times.-
Death to Russia five hundred
times." Several deputies applauded   but   others ' ex-
ical tendencies-were. He also' .pressed skepticism at What
said-he  had' tutored  the   they said was his lack of con-
Shah's nephew at, the, order
of the Iranian Ministry of
Education and had received
no payment whatsoever for
his work.
Several deputies accused
-Farahmandpour of "opposing the taking of American
.hostages" .and;,their, con
viction.
After the vote, several
deputies, including the Ayatollah ' Khalkhali, called' on
"the Jewish community" to
"lose no time and elect another representative^" The,
sources  here  say  that  it
'••■.' -(CONJlNUEOON-pAOIsJQK/,
row resolutions in this
forum. Rather, the question
of , Jerusalem must be
addressed jn the context of
negotiations for a comprehensive, just and "lasting
Middle East peace."
He added: "The'status of
Jerusalem cannot simply be
declared; it must be agreed
to by the parties. That is a
practical reality. It will
remain so despite this reso-
, lution or a hundred more like
it. We have encouraged all
parties to refrain from unilateral actions which seek to
change the character or
status of Jerusalem. In line
with this position wewill not
vote against the resolution
as presently written."
Muskie's unexpected appearance before the Council
' surprised the diplomatic
community here. Diplomats
and observers here said they
believed the Secretary of
State personally made the,
trip to New York to cast a
U.S. abstention in order to
assure the American Jewish
' c6mmunity that the Carter
Administration is even-
handed in its Mideast policy.
The tough speech, which
sharply rebuked the UN for
its treatment of Israel and
declared   the   Jerusalem
, resolution "unbalanced and
Cini Paine Selected For CJF
1980 Young Leadership Award
Myer Mellman, President
of the Columbus Jewish Federation, announced that Cynthia Paine has been selected
as the winner oi .the 1930
Therese Stern Kahn Young
Leadership Award, The
award will be presented by
Federation Past President
Fred Yenkin, Chairman of
the Selection Committee, at
the 54th Annua) Meeting of"
the Federation on Sunday,
Sept. 14,7 p.m. at Temple Israel.
Mrs. Paine will receive an
all-expense paid trip to the
General Assembly of the
Council of Jewish Federations which will be held in
Detroit from Nov. 12-16. The
Young Leadershipi-Award is
endowed- by ^William V.
Kahn, a past president of the *
Federation, in memory of
his wife, Therese Stern
Kahn. The award>'presented
annually, recognizes outstanding young people who
Have shown active interest in
and devotion to the Columbus Jewish Federation and
its affiliated ageneip.
Mrs. Paine has • been actively involved in Federation -
and the community'for many
years,. She served as Co-
chairwoman *and Chairwoman of the Young Women's Division of' the'United-Jewish'
Fund Campaign in 1978 and
1979 respectively. In addition
to being, a member of the
Board of Trustees of the Columbus Jewish Federation,
she has served as Chairperson of the Jewish Education,,
•Committee High School in Israel Sub-Committee, and as-
a participant in the first Federation Young Leadership
Mission to Israel.,
Cini and her husband, Jeffrey, have two children, Angela and Abigail.
Invitations to the Annual
vMeetlnghave.heenLextended
to all members of the Columbus Jewish Federation (contributors of $10 or more).
CynlhiaPaine       > -
Noted .author Elie Wiesel
will present the first Abe I.
Yenkin Memorial Address',
as part of the meeting's program.
Reservation information
can -be'obtained, from the
Federationoffice. 237-7686A
flawed." was in contrast to
the U.S. abstention and the
refusal of the U.S. to use its *
veto power, as urged by the
Jewish community. The
tough speech was "to balance" the abstention vote.
tiipIomats>said. ' '
In his speech. . Muskie
strongly* criticized the, UN
for its preoccupation with
Israel. He said that the U.S.
could not support the resolution on Jerusalem because*
it Omitted any-mention of
Resolution 242 and did not
mention at all' "violence
against Israel or efforts that
undermine Israel's legitimate security needs. '"■
The resolution, which calls
"upon those states that have
established . diplomatic
missions in Jerusalem to- -
withdraw such missions
from the holy city." is
expected* to affect Holland
and eleven.Latin American
countries which still'have
their embassies. in ** Jerusalem. '
The Council^meelmg^andt-.
.the resolution cameAin the *
.wake of the Israeli Knesset
affirmation of "united Jeru-,
salem" as a '/Basic Law."
The Council meeting was
requested by Pakistan on
behalf of the Islamic Conference States. '      ~ " >,j,.
JERUSALEM *\YNS)-
Five people were injured
when a bomh.. exploded in
Canada Park near the< Jerusalem-Tel Aviv highway, -
The Palestine Liberation Organization claimed responsi-.
biliry. The bomb was planted,
inside a tree trunk in the
park which is one of the most
popular resorts in the area
Congregation Beth lihvah
Plans Membership Coffees
Information about Congregation Beth Tikvah's.* reli-,
gious, cultural: and social
activities'will be presented
to   new   and   prospective
members at two September
coffees. The first will be held
Monday, Sept. 8 at a p.m. at
the home of Jack and Laura
Zakin.   6550   Evening   St..,
Worthington.   The   second
will be held, at the home of-.
Ira and Phyllis Ives; 288 S.
Dre*el Ave. at 8 p.m. on
Sept. 15.
Beth ' .Tikvah.   the ' only'
Jewish congregation-on the .
North, side, plans to'move;
into its new. building, at. 6121
Olentangy River Road late,
fall. Currently.it is at 3l99ln-
dianola Ave,
In addition to weekly-
Friday night services.Beth
T1k\fah^sp'onst>rSf,4.''reiigious •
school, and classes of the Co-   -
lumbiis Hebrew School are
held in it's building twice-a
week. It has an active Sisterhood., a number of study and
discussion groups, a teenage group, and varied social '
activities, including a vacation auction, an art auction,
and an annual retreat   , ,-
' ■ Rabbi Roger' Klein. 'Dr.
Robert' fyayer. President, of
. the Congregation; and many  ,
committees  are, currently
working on plans for. early
winter celebrations marking. -'
. the completion- and oceu- ,
pancy of the hew building.
' 'Anyqne.wishing further in-'
formation   about   membership or plans for the High  .
Holy Days should contact
Membership    ' Chairman
Laura Zakin. 846^593. PhyP
lis Ives.-252-2233....'.'..'   ,  •