Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1967-07-27

              ^
HRONICLE
A
21\Q^   Serving Columbus, "Central" andSouthy^BStftB^   Ohio WC
Vol 45. No. 30
THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1967 - TAMMUZ, 5727
••Ti1i4;,AHirliM ,nl liwlil IM<
{ -ii
'r'
< i >
Eshkol Appeals To 'Great AUy'
JERUSALEM (JTA) — Prime Minister Eshkol warned here that Israel faced a "prolonged, dlfQcult and ardu¬ ous" struggle, and called on the Jewish people — "our great ally*' -•' to play ito part. Addressing the 70th jubilee convention ofthe Zionist Organization of America, he asked Jews around the world to come to Israel to help.
Declaring that Israel now needed "more than money," ^he said the June war and
victory had opened "a new chi^r" In the histoiy of the Jewish people and that "we shall bave to do great deeds, new deeds." ' HE CALLED the Arab refkigee problem one of the
tion. Every citizen is a sol¬ dier who knows whyhellghte mi what he fights for." He hailed the "wonderfiil unity of the Jewish people and its complete identification with enlbattled Israel" and said
greatest (or Israel and said f the 'Jewish people had dls- Vie have to have help^' to ^covbred that "Israel is the
ll
It-.
It h h
solve it and thatlsraelwant¬ ed permanent peace nith its Arab neighbors to be able to contribute its know-how to solve that problem.
The Premiertoldthe2,000 delegates and guests, led, by PresidentShazar,thatde- splte ito world responsibi¬ lities, the UnitedStates "un¬ derstood that it must act ac¬ cording to the tenets of in¬ ternational morality" and "did all In ite power to pre-< vent aggression and advance peace In the Middle East^' in the May-June crisis and war. He lauded "the vaUant and moral standof the Amer-
,core of Jewish existence."
He also warned that the
Arab states and their allies
' were doing everything poss¬ ible politically to restore to I the Mideast the danger¬ ous' sitoatian of the prewar -
, period and said Israel's ef¬ forts to prevent this would be "prolonged, difCIcult and arduous" and'that theJew¬ ish people had "avitally Im¬ portant nfle" in the coming struggle, as "our great aljy, our partner who will have to bear a great part of the struggle for public opinion." ' OR. EMANUEL Neumann, hiqibrary ZOA president and
> me^ipber of the Jew'ish^
(Agency^execwtivp,-voiced,.
b      Ican peopie, headed«iuidled
w« -I-' W President lyndon^Johrt-
te'soi'^';He'-said;ttie\PrMlf::TS,|^it','Sf fT^pent-maifii^
E -i^s^it and''the American peo-' festq issued t^ the World
f"      pie deserved "the trimiteEt. Zioiiist Organization and the
'f~ -.    of all lovers cf justice, lib-
I' ,     eriy and peace the world
»        over."
1^ HE SAID the Israeli Army
^'      was many timesgreaterthan
1        its strength in the June war
I        "because the Israeli defense
'        forces  are the entire na-
Israel Government and call¬ ed on every Jewish family inthe westem world to send at least one son or daugh-' ter to Israel to help build it. He pledged the "unflag- !      (Continued m Page 4)
New Year'^-Edition Traditional fi Way Of Extending Greetings
Chronicle readers! Greet your friends and relatives in oitf New Year's Edition. This year the book will reach homes and leadtog business firms in Columbus and Central Qhio hy October 2.
Greeting friends and relatives in the pages of the Chronicle's New Year's Edition has long been a tradition ior Central Ohio Jewish families. This is an excellent method of showing your interest in the (entire Jewish community, and It Is a most effective ivayf of (expressing your good wishes to all those dear to you;. ^ i r   :
It Is easy to assiure that ^6ur 'greetJiig.'Will appear in this issue. FW In the attoched :coupoiiani{inbaU It at once to the Chronicle, 87 N. Sixth St. orioaUtitifiitjidiaubinit your greeting over the telephone.
But act now because our pageadose on Monday, Aug.;^.' Be sure to specify whether you lyant the regular'$3:00^ greeting or the special $5.00 display greeting.
JERIBALEM, (WUP) — In an exchange of pri¬ soners at El Quneitra, Syria, Israel retomed 591' Syrians for two Israelis —.a pilot who hadbeen shot down and an Israeli Arab who had spent seven years in Syrian prisons. The exchange was arranged by the mtematlmal Conunittee of the Red Cross.
NEW YORK, (WUP) — In an editorial, published in the New York T,imes last week, the Importance of the Suez Canal in the world of today has been discounted. "The six weeks since the Sinai clash have only demonstrated the fact that the Suez Canal no longer Is so vital a waterway as it was in 1956," the editorial stated. "The reasons are, first, apheno- 'menal increase 'since then in oil production in the Western Hemisphere and Afirica, and, second, a trend ' toward bigger and blgi^^r tanker?' that cannot get through tiie Suez and lian take their iril more cheaply around tbe Cape of Good Hqpe...Th6 tablet sufferer
JERUSALEM, "(WUP) — The andeht Temple Wall Iws been form^ transferred ftom militaiy to civil- ian'jurisdlction. During a ceremony earlier this month, chief Army Chaplain Brig.,Gen. Sblomo Goren handed over custody of the area to thei Israeli Minister of ReUgious Affairs, Dr. Zerah Warhaftlg.
WASHINGTON (JTA).-- Negotiations opened on a request by the Israel Clovemment for large-scale U.S. food assistance, the State Department made known. The accord, when concluded, would provide Israel with Its tirst official aid ftom {America since the outbreak of hostilities, Israel was said to be seeking agricultural commodities'valued at'nearly $30milllon under the terms of the Public Law 480 known as the "Food For Peace" program.
WASHINGTON (JTA) — A U.S. Commerce Depart¬ ment publication, "Intematlonal Commerce," report- ed-that while the Middle, East business situatiiHi re¬ mained unsettled^ "U.S. tirade witli Israel seems tobe '«r;.abo{ut^<usual,"With no'special'proiblems behig re- - ported."   '  ' '' I'
JERUSALEM (JTA) "^ Official, Sdurces here denied American press reports that Sovi6t-made MIG-21 jet planes captored by Israeli In the June war have been flown to the United' State$ for intelligence evalua¬ tions. The sources said that no, planes or other captored Arab military equipment had been sent to the United States or any other country.
BOMBAY (JTA) ~ Police prevented a crowd of demonstrators from buiWng In public an effigy of Gen. Moshe Dayan, the Israel Minister of Defense. The demonstrators shouted anti-Israel slogans.
BUENOS AIRES (JTA)>- A special convention of Polish Jews living in Argentina adopted a resolu¬ tion protesting against an attack on Jews in Poland for having welcomed Israel's victoiy over the Arabs last month. The attack had been made by Wladyslaw Gomulka, Conmunlst Party chief in Poland, who de- : nounced these Jews as "fifth columnists."
U.S. Firms
Soviets Slam The Israelis
WASHINGTON (JTA) — The Soviet Government warned that what it termed continued Israeli aggression against the Arabs threatened a resumption of the Middle Eastern war on a laige scale and branded Israeli policies a threat to inter¬ national security.
The warning to Israel was published by Tass as an auth¬ orized official statement of the Soviet Union. It accused America, Britain and West
All
Back Israel
To: THE OHIO JEWISH CHBOI^piiB, 87 N. Sixth St,. Colambns 15, Ohio. '
Dear Bin
Please Insert the following greeting In yonr NEW' YEAR'S EDITION:
e
D Regular $3 greeting
1 col X 4-6 Unes D $5 display greeting 8 col X 8 inches
Signed	
Addresa.
Q BUI me I .      a Money enclosed
NE\y YORK, (JTA) --The ' heads Of more than 20 of the . largest corporati(ms in the country have> telegraphed' President Jbhnson express¬ ing their support of his pro¬ gram for settlement of the current Middle East crisis. They  urged that Israel should not be called upon to ' withdraw from its present positions until there is an i $ overall settiement based on f^tlfe  President's five prin- !!!|iples. These principles; proposed to the United Na¬ tions General Assembly last m(Hith by Ambassador Ar¬ thur J. Goldberg, call foi^ recognition of the right of ' national life in the Middle East; justice  for all ref- ^ ugees;  Innocent passage.' through international water-' ways; limits on the Mideast arms race; and political in¬ dependence for all.' '
AMONG those signhigthe 'telegram, all of Whom are members ofthe AdHoc Com¬ mittee of American Busi- . ness. and Industry  on the
'Mlddlei East, were: Thomas ^G. Ayers, president of Com¬ monwealth Edison Co., Dr. |H. Brupe fialdwta, president of'Horn and Hardart Bak¬ ing Co.; Lewis EIlers,presl- 4ent of the Eastman Kodak Co.; Paul A. Johnston,presl- ident of Glen Alden Corp., C. Jay Parkinson, presi¬ dent of Anaconda Co.; Peter T. Sinclair, president of Crown Zellerbach Corp.; Walter Wheeler, Jr., chair¬ man of Pitaey-Bowes, Inc.; Joseph C. Wilson, chairman of Xerox Corp.
Author Off *Yhe Source' Speaks Out
NEW YORK, (WUP)- Author James Michener de¬ clared this week that during his year's stay In Israel dobig research for his best seller, "The Source,*' lie personally counted over 100 Arab threats to destroy Is- (Coiiiinue'don Page4)
Germany of encouraging Is¬ rael. The Soviet statement asserted that the "ruling circles" oflsrael and West¬ em nations encouraging them "are playing a risl^r game with fhre" and are ipaking "serious miscalcul¬ ations In evaluating the re¬ solve OCthe Arab states<and thetr friends to iiplioid the cause of peace in the Middle East."
THE STATEMENT added that these "ruling circles" Incur "the entire burden of responsibUity and retribu¬ tion for the continuation of the policy of aggression and provocation agabist the Arab peoples'." It referred to re¬ cent clashes aioig the Suez Canal, blaming everything on Israel. The statement said "each clash of this kind, provoked by the Ir¬ responsible and brazen act¬ ions of Israeli military men, is fraught with a threat of resumption,of the military conflict On a, large scale, threatens peace inthe Middle East and intematlonal sec¬ urity."
The statement accused Is¬ rael and her supporters of obstructing adoption of Un¬ ited Nations resolutions de¬ manding Israel vacate oc- _cupied territories.
IT SAID refugees were be¬ ing expelled through methods of terror ianci'Intimidation. The real purpose of the "im¬ perialists," it said, was ;Pltmder of; oil-jdeposlts in :ihB Slnal Peninsiilaand other natural resources.
All of these actions, said the Soviet statement, reveal that Israel "is adopting the savage, practice the German FaSciist Invaders resorted to on the territories of coun¬ tries that fell victim to ag¬ gression in the years of World Warn."
Observers On Cttnal
UNITED • NATIONS, N.Y. (JTA) ~ Lti Gen. OddBuU informed Secretary-Gen¬ eral U THtto tiiat he had detached s^more officers of his (dd'^ce supervision organizatioii\'Bndp6stedthem as ce as e-fire observers a- long the Suez Canal..
There are now seven ob¬ servers on each side of the canal. Those on the Israeli side are based at Kantara and those «i the Egyptian side are quartered in Is- mailia.
BOTH SIDES maintata ra¬ dio communications with Geii. Bull's headquarters in Government House, Jerusa¬ lem. The observers do not . have direct contact withtheir counterparts across the cansi.
Rusk
Hits
Soviets
WASHDiGTON (JTA)' — Secretaiy of StateDeanBusk criticized the Soviet Union fbr the major resupply of ^"^^ arms to the Arab states In recent weeks but Implledthat Moscow might have some ef¬ fect in Influencing the Arabs to moderate their refusal to accept the permanent exis¬ tence of IsraeL
Agency reporte firom Mos¬ cow meanwhileindicatedthat two Arab leaders who had sought Moscow's agreement to a renewal of the Arab war against Israel on aguer- rilla basls,^left Moscow without having securedpled- ges  of Soylet support for
their p r o p b s al s. The tvriH Presidents Boumedlenne;(rf
-Algeria and"Aref'of Syrl5;'^,«r*^"* are consideredthe leaders c< the eixtremist war piuiy in the Arab leadership.
IN AMMAN, Kii« Hussein told newsmen that If the Westem countries did ncit provide Jordan with arms and equlpmenttore-eqolplts armies, Jordan would'have to tom to the Soviet Union. He said, however, that he hoped the need to ask Rus¬ sia for ainps', woUId never arise.
Mr. Rusk ,t9ldapress con¬ ference that;Russia agreed with the United States on Israel's basic right to exist and he supposed this was a matter of "some conse¬ quence." He pointed out, however, that ihe govern¬ ments of some Arab states could not. at present suT.? Vive if they made any move towards reqcmciliaUon with Israel. He indicated that Ijs-
. rael had a ie^^timate in¬ terest in try^ to secure peaceful reli^ons with her neighbors.
•i.l
li]
.''i'l
i>»>ii
j» ¦•#1
>i
Stores
I
Looted
NEWAHK, N.J. (JTA) — Many Jewish-owned stores were among.the taigete of lootbig and arson during the three days of racial vio¬ lence in Netrarl^ a survey here ihdicated as normal conditions retumed.
The Jewisli-owned enter¬ prises, which included cloth¬ ing, liquor, food and appll- ^ ance stores, were apparent¬ ly looted because they be- iMiged to whites. Anti-Semi¬ tic shouts by Negro rioters, reported in a number of such disorders .in cities last year, were not heard in the • Newark rlotlngi... -..-, ..¦.•,-,;
¦u
m
—¦? i