Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1966-08-05

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Vol. 44, No. 30
FRIDAY, AUGUST 5. I96& — 19 AV 5726
Dcvolw is AivMnMii
Comay Bares Syrian Destruction Plan
Br DAVID HOROWITZ
UliitTED NATIONS, (WUP) — In his lengthy speech before the Security Council last week —¦ a speech in whidi he listed a sciirles of 55 Syrian sabotage and mining incidents causing havoc on the IsraeU border between Janucuy 3, 1965; and Jidy 20, 1966— 'Ambassador Michael Comay presented facts revealing a Syrian blueprint for the destruction of Israel.
IHE ISRAELI Ambassador cited the foUowing steps the .Govenutieht  of  Damascus  has
undertaken   to   implement   its blueprint:
1; The arming and tralntag of five to six thousands Palestin¬ ians which is nbw preceedtag to Syria, \vith the avowed, purpose of iisliig them as a spearhead ta the coming war on Israel;
2. The attempt to disrupt nor¬ mal civiUan life ta the Israel border region by harasstag gim- fire from Syrian fortified posi¬ tions.
3. The maUcious and iUicit pro¬ ject to curtaU Israel's normal and vital water supply, and
4. The promotion of sabotage, activities through a specially created sabotage organization called El-Fatah (conquest) or El-Asefa (storm).
Commenttag on this blueprint for the destruction of the Jewish State, Comay told the Security Council that "the posture of bj- Jured (innocence t^en by, the Syrian spokesnien at the UN is astonishing. It hardly reflects what Syrian leaders say at hoine, where they: have; ^bUcly com¬ mitted Syria to the concept^of an
ttadedared guerriUa War against Israel. This doctrine of naked aggression by bn VN member- State against another is put for¬ ward not by anonymous hot¬ head," Cpmay stated, "but by the highest bifficlals of the RepubUc of Syria, and by the commander of its armed fordes."
The dynamic Israeli UN spokesman then cited the Presi¬ dent of Syria as havtag made the foUowing statement as recently as May 22:
"WE XEARN to open the bat¬ tle .. . We raise the banner of the People's War of Liberation . .. We want total war — a war that knows no bounds and that WiU destroy Israfel . . .Thia wiU >e total war, the first aim of Which wU be a scorched earth poUcy."
TRUMAN PEACE CENTER DEDICATED
U. S. SoUcitor General Thurgood MarshaU addresses the international kudience in the Wise Auditorium of the He¬ brew University of Jerusalem prior to the groundbreaking ceremony for the Harry S. Truman Center for the Advance¬ ment of Peace. Judge Marshall represented former President Tnunan whose i>articipation in the ceremony was barred by his physicians. At the speaker's table (l.-r.) are Teddy Koliek, Mayor of Jerusalem; Abba Bban, Israel Foreign Minister; Walworth Barbour, U. S. Ambassador to Israel; EUahu Elath, Hebrew University president Kadish Luz, acting president of Israel and Prime Minister Levi Eshkol. The second row consisted mainly of 11 of the 41 Truman Center Founders, each of whom contributed $100,000 In support of the peace project.
UJFG Allocations Are Now Finalized
Abe I. Yenkta, president of the UJFC, commended the out¬ standtag performance on the part of the chahman of the Alloca¬ tions Committee, Herman M. Katz;, the dialrmen of the various budget and budget subcommittees and all those who served on the committees.
For the past several years, Yenkin stated, the UJFC has developed an elaborate and sophisticated method of screening, re viewing and determintag, ta as fair a measure as possible, the distribution of the campaign achievement to Its beneficiaries. This is a responsibUlty which the UJFC takes very, seriously and discharges with a great deal of prudence and discretion.
THB FUND RECOGNIZES its
responsibUlty to raise maximum funds through a federated com¬ munity drive. This year the Fund raised and made available for distribution $725,000. In 1965 UJFC raised $689,000 which was substantiaUy more than the pre¬ vious year. For 1964 $638,000 was raised. The additional funds will help to strehgthen and to improve local services, assist the national agencies and to provide more for overseas reUef ahd res¬ cue.
Center Begins
New
Magi
azine
MnWTEAPOUS, Minn.—"Be- cause we beUeve that a Jewish Community Onter should nour¬ ish creativity and a sense of Jew¬ ish identity ta aU of its mem¬ bers," the Jewish Community Center of Greater Minneapolis of which WUUam Budd is execu¬ tive director, has brought onto the cultural scene a new maga¬ ztae appropriately called "Iden¬ tity." Thought to be the first of its Idnd sponsored by a Jewish Community Center affiUated with the National Jewish Wel¬ fare Board, the 28-page Jewish literary and art pubUcation re¬ cently made its debut.
(Contributors who volunteered their creative talents for the first issue tacluded a student, a septuagenarian, travelers, house¬ wives, a doctor, muscians, art' ists and writers.
IN INVITINO members to contribute articles, poetry, draw- tags, photographs, stories of ,^ memoirs to future issues, Josiah E. priU, Jr., president of the Center said: "We are confident that when we buUd our new Ctenter buUding, and are conse- qu^tly ^ble to strengthen and enlarge ' our program, many more Jewish culture} projects Uke this one wUl be forthcom¬ tag."
The tatroductory editorial ta the magaztae titled, "Because We Believe," states that the Jewish (Community (Center of Greater MtaneapoUs has Issued the publication because of its be- Uef "that controversy is good for the soul of a community and that luiowledge of its own past is good for the spirit" and "that there are talented writers and artists of aU ages ta our com¬ munity."
The World's W^ek
,.   .pompiled from JTA and WUP. Reports
NEW YORK, N.Y., (JTA) — Rabbi Theodore Ross, spir¬ itual leader of Temple Slnal In Queens, New York, wlU leave next week for Egypt in order to climb Mount SinaL Rabbi Ross plans to select stone tablets there on which the Ten Conunandments wiU be Inscribed and then flown back to New York where they wUl be placed In Temple Sinai's sanctuary on either side of the Ark. Rabbi Ross has re¬ ceived an entry visa from the Egyptian Government.
TEL AVIV, (WUP) — A group of American Investors under the leadership of Emanuel Henigman, president of the Israel-American Investment Corporation of Delaware, has embarked upon an ambitious project on a 50-acre site at Holon, a suburb of this city: the building of a "Bible Land" recreation center depicting famous biblical scenes. The entertainment section of the park Is to include a nine^ acre boating lake; also three swimming pools, a miniature railroad circling the area, restaurants, and a site for In¬ dustrial exhibitions. 2 230-foot observation tower wUl dominate the projected "Bible Land."
WASHINGTON, (JTA) — Nineteen reUgious, civic and labor groups in the Philadelphia area, including Protestant, Jewish and Catholic groups, appealed to the Federal Com¬ munications Commission for denial of a broadcast license renewal for a station In suburban Philadelphia which they accussed of "antl-Semltlc" and "antl-mlnorlty" programnilng. The station Is WXUR, of Media, Pa., which Is operated "by the Faith Theological Seminary, of Elkins Park, Pa. The petitioners requested the federal regulatory body to deny a renewal of the stations Ucense, which is due to expire tomorrow, or, "at the very least," to hold a pubUc hearing on the Issue before renewing the Ucense.
JERVSAIiEM, (JTA) — Prime Minister Levi Eshkol declared last week that more and more Arab countries are realizing that .war is no solution for the Palestine confUct, and that there are "increasing cracks in the walls of Arab hostlUty" toward Israel. Addressing a press luncheon here, he said that peace In this region can be achieved only through direct Arab-Israel negotiations "In a spirit of mutual respect for each other's existence and rights."
BONN, (JTA) — A leading citizen of Oberammergau, the Alpine vlUage which Is the s^te of the decennial per¬ formance of the famous passion play, has won a long fight for ,r,einoval of antl-Semltlc references from the drama which depicts the death oi Jesus. The village council was reported here as (lavlng voted to let the director of the next performance, sch^uled for 1970, use a recently discovered text for the play, written by a Benedictine nionk In 1750, Instead of the version employed since 1860, written by a local priest.      ., ¦':
TEL AVIV (JTA) — Jews of Israel and of,the United States ought to display greater appreciation of and eixpres- slons of Jewish Uving, rather than "patat themselves Into their own ideological comers," It was declared Sunday as the consensus of the annual "dialogue" between Jews of the two countries, conducted by the American Jewish Congress. ^The parley, held this year at the Weizmann Institute of Science at Rehovoth, was conclpded Sunday. All but one of the dialogue sessions were close<l to the public.
liOoal
CAPITAL
Heritage House ... .$   4,500
HUlel, OSU       1,000
Jewish Center  ....   13,143 Total $ 18,643
(X)MMUNITY RELA-nONS UJFC -CBC,^ $15,000
EDUCATION   AND CULTURE
HUlel, OSU     $   9,000
HUlel, OU         400
(Columbus Hebrew
School     30,159
7V)tal   $ 39,559
(contlnutd on pagt   4)
Arabs Urge UN Expulsion Of Israd
UNITED NATIONS, (WUP) —^The Palesttae Arab Delega¬ tion, with offices at 441 Lextag¬ ton Avenue, New York, has caUed upon the Security Coun¬ cU to reconunend to the General Assembly that it exxpel Israel from the worid organization.
In a letter sent to the Presi¬ dent of the Security (Council last week, signed by Issa Nakhleh and Omar Azouni, the Delega¬ tion requested that, ta order "to avert another war in the Middle East and possibly another Thhrd World War, the Council adopt the followtag course of action:
"DECLARE THAT the admis¬ sion of the Zionist racist minori¬ ty regtaie of aggression to the UN is contrary to the principles 6f Intemational law and was ac¬ complished by pressure and un¬ due influence and therefore is nuU and void abanitio and there¬ upon the Security Council rec¬ ommends, ta accordance with Article 6 of the Charter, that the General Assembly expel the Zionist racist minority regime of agression from the United Na¬ tions.
"Impose sanctions and order interruption of all relations with, and place tin .embargo on ship¬ ment of weapons;
"OAIX UPON members of the
UN to open the doors of their countries for receivtag the two miUion transplanted alien Jews from Palestine."
The four-page Arab letter also proposed that "any resolution condemning the Zionist racist U- legal regime ta occupied Pales¬ ttae must also condemn the Gov emment of tjlj^ United States as being a partner ta the crime for financtag, ^rmlng and protecting the Zionist aggression . . ."   f%
OTHE   ARAB   DEt,EOATI()N,
which claims to^be an American agency of the Arab Higher Com¬ mittee ifor Palesttae and is so registered under the. Foreign Agents' Registration Act with the Department of Justlie, re¬ quested the UN to have its let¬ ter "^rculated as an official doc¬ ument of the Security (CouncU." The United Nations, however, will not circulate the letter, stace it does not recognize the so- called "Palestine, Arab Delega¬ tion" as a government body.
THE    BUDGETINO    Of    the
funds requires a great deal of luiowledge, experience and sldlls ta doing justice to all agencies.
After a two months budgettag process beginntag towards the end of April and endtag towards the end of June which tacluded countless hours, the board bf trustees am>roved the foUowing aUocations for 1966-67.
Chronicling
The News
Editorial  2
Teen Scene  3
Society  6
Shopping Guide    5
Synagogues     5
Sports  8, 9
Beal Estate  4
J. D. C. Reports Aiding 43,000 Jews In 1965
NEW YORK, (JTA) — "In 1965 there were as many Jews ta need of Jotat Distribution (Committee assistance as ta 1964," Charles H. Jordan, JDC executive vice-Chairman and director- general, stated ta the agency's annual report. "But," he stressed, "ta 1965 JDC had lost $7,00,000 — nearly a quarter of its 1964 tacome."
This loss represented reparalEions money which the JDC had been   receivtag   annually   stace
1954 through the Conference on Jewish Material Claims Agatast Germany. The grants, which av¬ eraged around $7,000,000 annual¬ ly, ended ta 1964 and desirtte ta¬ creased efforts by American Jewish communities through the United Jewish Appeal, only a. fraction of that sum was made up ta 1965, Jordan reported.
AS A RESULT, he said, JDC was forced to curtail its pro¬ grams ta many countries. Even so, JDC aided nearly 413;000 needy Jews ta 1965, compared with 430,000 assisted the year before. Among cutbacks he noted were cinrtailment of 'clothtag dis¬ tribution to children ta Morocco, Tunlsia>and Iran; tightening of eUglbUlty requirements for ad¬ mission to the old age homes of Malben, the JDC welfare pro¬ gram ta Israel; and a cut of more than $1,000,000 In JDC sv*- vention to the French Jewisii community despite the presenc^ of thousands of needy Jewish refugees, particiUariy from North Africa.
"In every one of the thirty countries' ta whldi JDC oper¬ ates, there have been cutbacks," Jordan stated. "We tried to cut without caustag suffering. But In the process people were hurt| people did suffer."
91,000 Aided ta Isrsel;,
70,000 ta Europe; :. 66,600 in ]U[08lem Lands
Of the 413,000 aided in 1965, 97,000 were assisted in Israel, over 79,000 in Europe, and more than 56,500 ^ta the Moslem coim-
ed by the JDC reUef-ta-transit program which cuts across nai. tional boundaries.
Expenditures for the year to¬ taled $22,077,000, Jordan report¬ ed. Expenditures ta 1964 were close to $29,400,000. JDC re¬ ceives the bulk of its funds from the campaigns of the United Jewish Appeal.
IN    AN    INTBODUOTOBY
message to the report, Louis Broido, newly-elected JDC chair, man, paid tribute to Edward M. M. Warburg for his outstand¬ tag work during the 25 years he served as chairman of the Jotat Distribution Committee.
Broido, who is Commissioner of the New York aty Depart¬ ment of Commerce and Indus¬ trial Development, said: "Duj;4ng most of that qiwrter-icfehtury, I was a member of the Adminis¬ trative Committee of the JDC %nd I had the opportunity to ob¬ serve at close range what he did and what was done by Moses A, I.eavitt, our long-time execu¬ tive vice-chairman whom wo so unfortunately lost ta 1965. We are aU deeply grateful to both of them."
THE DBASTIO OUT in JDC
income imposes responsibility on members"Of the National. Coun- jCili Sal Sattasky, JDC National Council chairman declared in a message ta the annual report. He stressed the importance of keep- tag the communities taformed of JDC's stringent financial situa- ' tlon and the ^pffect on needy Jews ov^eas.. He lauded the agency's Gohuniinity Information Program wliich brtags JDC country directors and other over- tries. Another 5,000 received aid ggag personnel to Jewish com- in other countries. In addition, munities to report on the devel- approxlmately 175,000 were aid- optag situation overseas.