Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1964-06-12, page 01 |
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| Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1964-06-12 |
| Subject | Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals |
| Place | Columbus (Ohio); Franklin County (Ohio) |
| Creator | Ohio Jewish Chronicle |
| 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 |
| Image Height | Not Available |
| Image Width | Not Available |
| Format | newspapers |
| Date created | 2008-11-24 |
| Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1964-06-12, page 01 |
| Subject | Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals |
| Place | Columbus (Ohio); Franklin County (Ohio) |
| Creator | Ohio Jewish Chronicle |
| 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 | Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1964-06-12, page 01.tif |
| Image Height | 5096 |
| Image Width | 3438 |
| File Size | 2791.174 KB |
| Full Text | 3l\V>j^ Serving Columbus, Dayton, Central and Southwestern Ohio \\7AK. Vol. 42, No. 24 FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1964 — 2 TAMMUZ, 5724 39 '>vJiJ^'?s:!sr Joint Communique By Eshkol & Johnson NEW YORK (JTA)—Israel's determination to build a bet¬ ter society and Its willingness to help resolve Middle East dis¬ putes were conveyed this week by Premier Levi Eshkol to President Johnson and a wide variety of other American lead¬ ers in a whirlwind round of conferences and public appearances this week. In ttie first official visit by an Israeli Premier on invitation by an American President, Mr. Eshkol met with President Johnson in a long and friendly discussion. In a joint communique at the end of the talks. President Johnson re¬ affirmed United States support for the territorial integrity and politi¬ cal independence of all countries in the Middle East and "the firm op¬ position of the United States to ag¬ gression and the use of force or the threat of force against any coun¬ try." One specific agreement was for a joint United States-Israel study of the use of nuclear power for desalting seawater. The communi¬ que noted that progress in that effort would be made available to all countries with "water deficien¬ cies," a description covering most of Israel's Arab neighbors. Generally, the communique pledg¬ ed that both countries would seek to increase the present friendly re¬ lations linking them. It was under¬ stood that the Israeli visitors did not ask the United States fpr ad¬ ditional arms, thougli the steady Greet Your Friends In The Chronicle's , New Year's Edition Let the Ohio Jewish Chronicle's New Year's Edition convey your personal greetings to your friends and relatives this year. The 1963-64 New Year's Edition will reach the subscribers by Mon¬ day. Sept.'?. A greeting in the Chronicle's New Year Edition, one of the finest in the country, is a very effective way to express your good wishes to the entire Columbus Jewish community. Let your friends and relatives know you sincerely wish them a happy and prosperous New Year. Act now. Don't delay^ For details, see page 9. Egyptian arms buildup, particularly in the field of rocketry, with the aid of West German scientists was stressed by the Premier repeatedly. Prior to his departure from Wash¬ ington for New York, the Premier said he felt his visit to the capital had' improved contacts between the two countries and' enhanced the generally friendly atmosphere. The Prime Minister met with Un¬ dersecretary of State Averell Har¬ riman, Assistant Secretary of State Philip Talbot, and others. A con¬ ference also was held in the office of Acting State Secretary George W. Ball. During the visit, IMr, Esh¬ kol also had a breakfast meeting at Blair House with President George Meany of the AFL-CIO and other labor leaders, Israel's basic positions were made known to President Johnson and the key figures of the govemment. These included the belief that a mass return of Arab refugees would probably turn Israel into an¬ other Cyprus. Israel's readiness to help financially and technically for resettlement ot the Arab refugees was emphasized. Israel's belief that it needs to increase its conventional military capabilities was indicated, refer- -ring-to-more planes,-mere-airfielda, tanks and related weaponry. The Premier told a United Jewish Appeal dinner in New York that Israel did not expect the Arab coun¬ tries to mount an attack against Israel's massive Water Carrier pro¬ ject, scheduled to become operation¬ al this summer. He stressed that the plan was being conducted in accordance with the regional Jor¬ dan River plan proposed by the late Eric Johnson in 1955 which was accepted at the technical level by the Arabs and rejected by the Arab governments. The Premier told a luncheon giv¬ en in his honor by United Nations Secretary General U Thant that (continued on page 4) JR. HADASSAH PREXY AWARDED TRIP TO ISRAEL; GROUP'S DAY GAMP PLANNED Reva Kay Shar, president of Junior Hadassah, has been granted national, regional and local scholarships to attend the Junior Hadassah Summer Institute in Israel. Reva, a 1964 graduate of Bexley High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Farrel Shar, 81 N, Merkie Rd, She leaves Co¬ lumbus on June 26 for a three day briefing session in New York, This institute is not just a tour of Israel. It is a seven week educational program for girls who HASSIDIC PATROLS NOW INTERFAITH AND INTERRACIAL NEW YORK (JTA)-The citizens radio car patrol organized by Has¬ sidic Jews in the crime-ridden Crown Heights section ot Brooklyn is being expanded into an inter¬ faith interracial project," said Rab¬ bi Samuel Schrage, one of the or¬ ganizers. The reorganization was decided on after a closed meeting of Pro¬ testant, Catholic and Jewish lead¬ ers with civil and political offlcals attending. The first change will be the name of the patrol. Called the Maccabees since its formation, it is now the "Citizens Community Patrol." Rabbi Schrage and eight other Hassidic rabbis attended the closed meeting. The 40 Brooklyn commu¬ nity leaders present included Bish¬ op E. D. Washington, a Negro, who volunteered to take charge of the patrol's operations during the Sab¬ bath. A 10-member steering committee was named at the meeting to direct the reorganization. The steering committee was instructed to get more radio-equipped patrol cars. The Maccabees have been operat¬ ing five cars, obtained through do¬ nations, manned by unarmed Has¬ sidic Jews. Rabbi Benjamin Kreitman, a Maccabee official and rabbi of the Brooklyn Jewish Center who was chairman at the meeting, said that the organization demonstrated that the patrol "can in no way be called a vigilante group nor-may it be said we are directing our activity toward any particular ethnic group." Negro groups had made such charges. Joey Adams To Speak At Israel Bond Drive's "Night Of Stars" Joey Adams, star of stage, radio, television and motion pictures, and President of the American Guild of Variety Artists, will speak at the Jewish Community Center on Sunday evening, June 21, at 8:30 p.m., in behalf of the State of Israel Bond Drive's Night of Stars Festival, Adams has appeared as a guest star on major network radio and television variety programs for over a decade, and was for many years the s(ar of his own shows on both media. Adams invaded the literary scene with his autobiography, "From Gags to Riches." He followed this success with six other best-sellers. His latest book, "Comic in Striped Pants," is to be published soon, Adams was recently elected to his second term as president of the American Guild of Variety Art¬ ists by the largest plurality in the union's history. Early this year^ Adams was ap¬ pointed Commissioner of Youth ot the City of New York by Mayor Robert F. Wagner. He recently completed a tour of African and Asian countries in behalf of Presi¬ dent Kennedy's cultural exchange program, sponsored by the United States Department of State and the American National Theater and Academy. Adams has visited Israel on sev¬ eral occasions as a guest of the government. In Israel he met with numerous cabinet ministers and other government officials.and in¬ spected many of the agricultural and industrial areas being develop¬ ed with the aid of Israel Bond in¬ vestment capital. The State of Israel Bond Issue is the central source of investment capital for Israel's historic program of economic development. Proceeds derived through the sale of Israel Bonds are making possible the building of permanent homes, the growth of industry and agriculture, the expansion of irrigation, the construction of roads, harbors and railways, the increase of electric power, and the exploitation of natu¬ ral resources. Samuel L. Oppenheimer, Colum¬ bus community chairman, Mrs, Norbert F. Kruger, women's divi¬ sion cliairman and Dr. B. W. Ab¬ ramson, Night of Stars Festival chairman, announced the following committee members for the affair. Hostesses: Mrs. Dora Abrams, Mrs. Louis Adelman, Mrs. Joseph Baskin, Mrs. Al Blank, Mrs. Maur¬ ice Bleich, Mrs. Robert Curl, Mrs. Irvin Dworkin, Mrs. Irving Fire¬ man, Mrs, Jacob Gilbert, Mrs. Sam¬ uel Goldman, Mrs, Harold Harris, Joey Adams Mrs. William Kisch, Mrs, Milton J. Leeman, Mrs. Morris Lessure, Mrs. Leon Mendel, Mrs. Frank Nulls, Miss Helen Nutis, Mrs, Robert (eontleaed e* page 4) UJFC JOINT BOARD INSTITUTE TO STUDY COMMUNAL SERVICES AND CIVIL RIGHTS Ben A. Yenkin, chairman of the Joint Board Institute of the United Jewish Fund and Council and its local affiliated agencies, announced this week that Isaiah Minkoff and Law¬ rence H. Williams would be guest speakers at the meeting on Sunday, June 21, at Stouffer's University Inn. The theme of the institute is Jewish communal services and civil rights. The educational institute will be available to board mem¬ bers of the agencies of UJFC and are closely identified with Junior Hadassah. In Israel the girls will stay at the Bet HaKaren Teagher's Seminary just outside Jerusalem, There will be work periods at Kib¬ butz Ein Haslosha in the Negev, as well as at Meier Shefeyah Youth Village. Reva Kay Shar The schedule provides for work in the mornings, lectures, social events, visits to homes of kibbutz- niks, as well as recreational acti¬ vities. There will also be visits to the Hadassah installations in Jerusa¬ lem, and tours throughout Israel, using Bibles as guides. The Columbus Junior Hadassah group, whose membership is open to all girls of high school age, won national recognition for the day camp they instituted and conducted last year. This project, suggested by Karen Kallman, was so successful, that Junior Hadassah is again running two sessions this year. Camp sessions are held daily at Jeffrey Mansion from 9 a.m, to 1 p.m. and supervised, constructive play is provided for youngsters ages three to seven. Camp will be in session the weeks of June 15-26, and the week of Aug. 24. Tuition is $5.50 per week, with each youngster bringing his own lunch. Beverages are provided. For further information about camp, call Karen Kallman at 237- 9229 or Sevie Shar at BE, 1-2879. agencies, of the United Jewish Fund and Council, including the Colum¬ bus Hebrew School, the Jewish Family Service, Heritage House, Jewish Center, Hillel Advisory Board and the Community Relations Committee. Approximately 300 members of the combined boards of the aforementioned organizations will be given the opportunity to attend in the sessions beginning at 9:30 a.m. Brunch will be served at 11:30 a.m., and the institute wiil conclude its sessions at 3:30 p.m, Isaiah Minkoff has been execu¬ tive head of the National Commu¬ nity Relations Advisory Council, and is now serving as executive vice chairman. The council is the national coordinating and policy- forming body of the six major na¬ tional Jewish organizations and 72 (continual! on page 4) pS^ Lawrence H. Williams Isaiah Minkoff Ben A. Yenkin The World's Week Compiled from JTA and WUP Reports BONN (JTA)—A West German parliamentary leader and a Germafi youth group who have recently returned from visits to Israel declared here that relations between Israel and Germany are reaching a crisis point. Dr. Carlo Schmld, vice president of the Bundestag, said in an interview that "the situation has deteriorated notice'- ably." The youth group, consisting of 28 high school teachers spent three weeks working and traveling in Israel. Repre¬ sentatives of the group told a news conference that the Israelis they met were seriously disturbed over develop¬ ments in West Germany. liONDON (JTA)—The Bonn government is contem¬ plating inviting Egyptian President Nasser to visit West Germany, it was reported here in the Sunday Observer. Commenting on the report, the paper said that such a visit would be "embarrassing" In a number of ways, "In the first place," the paper declared, "Israel would be thoroughly suspicious and the matter might well tie added to the affair of the German rocket technicians In Cairo to make up charges of German plotting with Israel's enemies." COIjOGNE, (JTA)—A West German rocket specialist, Prof. Wolfgang Pilz, said that the aid he land other West German scientists were giving Egypt could enable Egypt to put satellites into orbit. He denied that JiAy members of the team of German scientists in Egypt wsrei working on atornic, bacteriological or chemical weapons. JfTe insisted that "my work in Egypt Is not directed against Israel in any way." He also said he did not plan to return to West Germany because he did not feel his personal safety had received adequate guarantees from West German officials, a reference to bomb attacks to which he and other West German rocket!' experts have been subjected in recent years. BUENOS AIRES (JTA)—Adolf Eichmann, Jr., the second son of the Nazi war criminal who was executed in Israel, for his role in the annihilation of 6,000,000 Jews, proclaimed himself the leader of the "Argentine Nazi Party" which, he said, belongs to a "world union of National Socialism." Addressing a press conference on the occasion of the second anniversary of the death of his father, the young Eichman, clad in a Nazi-style uniform and wearing a swastika armband, said thai his father had dedicated his life to fighting for all those who were "bleeding under the Jewish-Zionism yoke" and was "assassinated by an un¬ scrupulous people damned by humanity for many centu¬ ries." NEW VORK (JTA)—The general board of the National Council of Churches, representing 40,000,000 Protestants of 31 tlenominations, adopted a resolution here condemning anti-Semitism and declaring that the concept of collective Jewish responsibility for the crucifixion was a distortion of the message of Christianity. The resolution also said that "the spiritual heritage of Jews and Christians .should draw us to each other In obedience Iq the one Father" and that "the historic schism in our relations carries with it the need for constant vigi¬ lance lest dialogue deteriorate into conflict. We must con¬ fess that sometimes us Christians we have given way to unti-Semitlsm." WASHINGTON (WUP)—It was reported from Paris that the North Atlantic Treaty Organization has appointed a German, Maj. Gen. Ernst Ferber, to head its new strategic planning staff composed of four officers. Gen. Fert>er is a veteran of the Third Reich's Wehrmacht. & |
| Format | newspapers |
| Date created | 2008-11-24 |
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