Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1968-08-01

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Vol. 46, No. 31
THURSDAY, AUGUST 1,1968 - 7 AV
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Phantom
Sales
Urged
WASHINGTON, (JTA) — The Senate Foreign Re- .lations Committee incorpor¬ ated into the Foreign,Aid Bni an amendment calling upon the President to sell supersonic planes to tiie State of IsraeL The action, in response to State Depart¬ ment pressure, eliminated a House-aivroved amoidment to the bill which called upoi^ Oie President to sell 50 Phantom jetfigMer-bombers tolsrael.
Tho new wording stated that "it is the sense ofthe Congress that die'President' should take such steps as may be necessary as soon as ^ practicable...to negotiate an, agreement with the Govern¬ ment of Israel iprovlding for the sale by the United Sta¬ tes of such number of su- perscmic planes as may be necessary to provide Israel witb an adequate deterrent force capable of preventing Aiture Arab aggression by . .offsetting sopblsttcatedwto- > pons received by the Arab states and to replace losses suffered bgr Israel inthe 1967 eonlUct."
ALTHOUGH tbe substitute wording elimimted jr efer- enoo; t6~ ihe; Pbaniam jet fig^itar-bombers, it, did re¬ fer spedfically to "super- sonicV aircraft. The Doiig> las Skyliawlc jets provided to Israd under a previous agreeinent are subsonic and obsolescent. No supersonic military jets have been sold to Israel by the U., Sw Tbe SkibstltutioD had the.effect of lessening the strength of tiie Boose wordingi^cbsaid that the President "shall" sell the Phantoms to Israel. Tbe new phrasing indicated to tbe Executive Department, however, tiiat the.Congress wanted the President topro- vide supersonic jets to Is¬ rael at an early date. The measure addedmomentumto the campaign for the sale of the SO Phantoms squgbt by Israel.
^Man-Sized' BB Campaign
RICHMOND, Va.~B'nai B'rith cited Mrs. Israel Ip- son this week for a man- sized job. She enrolled 72 hew members.
In the men's group, that is.
Mrs. Ipson is the first woman to be presented the Jewish service organ-i ization's membership Award of Merit, given amSally to persons who enroll 50 or more members over a 12- monthi period.
' Her campaign' bolstered the membership rolls of B'nai B'rith Rimmon-Dom- ini(n Lodge of this city. A boost to her husband, who completed his term as pres¬ ident of the group in March. \ And a boon to the new lodge president.
He's Mrs. Ipson's son, Jay.
The World's Week
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JERUSALEM (WNS) President Johnson, in a mes¬ sage to the Hebrew University on its SOth anniversary, said "the people of Israel have every reason to take pride in this magnificent institution of higlier learning, and research and in its contribution to improving the conditions .of life for all men.". At the same time President Johnson recalled "tlie strong links which have existed between my country and the Hebrew University since the day of its founding by Dr. Chaim Weizmann."
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (WNS) Secretary-General U Thant, who several months ago interpreted a re¬ solution to investigate "humanitarian" conditions in the Middle Et^st as intended to, cover the Jewish situatton in the Arab countries, is now of tlie opinion that the "humanitarian" resolution adopted by the Security CouncU and the General AssemUy did not envisage an examination of the Jewish plight in the Arab countries since tlie Six Day War.
NEW YORK (WNS) A Negro Uack power advocate whose writings have been called "black Nazism" has been named by New York University to a high post. This development emerged when It was disclosed that John F. Hatchett, a Harlem teacher whose license had been revoked and who mce charged that Negro pupils .were being poisoned by "Jews who dominate and control the educational bureacracy otthe New York school system and their power - starved imitators, the Uack Anglo-Saxons," had lieen named director ' of the univei'sUy's Martin Luttier King Jr. Afro--- American Student Center;	
HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (WNS) Dr. Samuel JM. Blumen^ field, noted Helrew scholar aiid. author, has been named Visiting Professor of Hebrew Liberature and Culture by Hofstra University here for tlie academic year 1968-1969. Announcement of the appointment was made by Dr. Joseph G. Astman, dean oftiie Hofstra CoUege of Liberal Arts and Sciences. ' NEW YORK (WNS) Subtie anti-Semitism is lurking behind tte opposition that has been building iq> in tiie Semite ag^dnst confirming Justice Abe Fortas as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, it weIs charged here by Paul O'Dwyer, Democratic candidate for the Senate. O'Dwyer said it was a foregone conclusion that the racists and the bigots would fight the Fortas appointment and that, as in the case of Justices Brandeis and Fyankforther, "his nomination would provide a field day for the most backward elements In the country."
STARUGHT PARKj PENN. (WNS) The 23rd inter- ii)ati(nial conventicm here of B'liai B'rith Young Adults, in aresoluti!on bacldnc; N^n^o efforts to introduce AfrO-Amerlcan studies in the schools, said they &vored introduction of Helvew courses in schools with a sizeaUe body of Jewish students.
KENNEDY RECEIVES POSTHUMOUS AWARD
The late Senator Robert F.Kennedy, as he addressed the 39th annual national convention of the Mizrachi Women's Organization of America. The organization is presenttagits 1968 "Annual America-Israel Friend¬ ship Award" posthumously to the Senator at theClos- ing Banquet of a two-coimtry convention, opening in Jerusalem and closing in New York Septeml>er 15.
Intense Activity In 'Hifacic' Case
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JERUSALEM, (JTA) — Intense Israeli diplomatic activHy apparently led Al¬ gerian authorities to a de¬ cision to release the Israeli women and childrendetained in Algiers after theb: EI Al Boeing was hijacked during a Rome-Lydda flight and forced down at Algiers air¬ port.
Algerian authorities im¬ mediately released 20 of the passengers they believed to be non-Israelis and flew them to Paris. But the 10 crew, members and eight other pas.seiigers were detained, as was the six million dol¬ lar Boeing jetiiner. The plane was reportedly taken over by Arab terrorists who as¬ saulted the co-pilot and threatened the ^ssengers. INITIALLY Algerian sour¬ ces were quoted as assert¬ ing that since a state of, belligerence was in effect. .between Algeria and Israel,. '^Algei'&'Jmlgfit Mniiiider'tlie Israelis enemy natimalsand' tbe plane as enemy proper¬ ly. But there wa& no ofQc¬ ial statement to that effect. In Paris, the Algerian For¬ eign Minister, Abdel Ziz- BoutefUda, said itwas "nor¬ mal" that Algeria intended
Nasser is Denounced
JERUSALEM, (JTA) — Foreign Minister Abl» S. Eban charged that President Nasser of Egypt had proidd- ed a "brutally dear ani conclusive picture" of Egyp¬ tian policy wiiich was one of "totally unreserved and un¬ compromising opposition to peace." Mr. Elan's ap¬ praisal of tiie speech made in Cairo tiy tiie Egyptian President to the congress of his Arab Socialist Union Party was made in a state¬ ment made public here bythe Foreign Ministry.
In his 90-minute speech, Mr. Nasser ruled out pos¬ sibilities of a peaceful set¬ tiement of the Arajb-Israeii dispute and pronttsed re¬ capture of the territories occupied by Israel last year "even if we have to sacri¬ fice a martyr for each inch."
HE &AUTIONED his fol¬ lowers, however, against a premature resumption of hostilities before the Arab forces were fUIIy ready for renewal of hostilities and said that "our ttoops are working day and nig^" to prepare themselves.
"The speech by President Nasser is an event of great internatianal^ significance," Mr. Eban declared. "It pro- -Wdes a brutaUy clear and conclusive picture of UAR policy. It i& a policy of total unreserved and uncompro¬ mising opposition to peace. The policy of the UAR is a flagrant violation of the Unit¬ ed Nations Charter and ofthe basic principles of interna¬ tional law."
to wait to determhie the "ins-and-outs of this affair before defining its position." He added that, as a so¬ vereign nation, Algeria re¬ spected "intemational mor¬ ality" which he said would t'write an end to tills at- tahr." There were other re¬ ports that the incident had seriously embarrassed the Boumedlenne regime which was under sharp and mount¬ ing criticisms for its role in the Iiljacldng.
DIPLOMATIC observers here responded to the re¬ port that Algeria would re¬ lease the women and child¬ ren passengers vdth expres¬ sions of concern that this meant tlie Algerians intend¬ ed to keep the men for alon- ger.period. It was indicated that Israel would oppose any piecemeal release of the de- , tained Israelis "Who, it was .,asserted,.sboUld-aU"be set firee' in accordance with in¬ ternational law and customs.
Israel meaiiwiiile intensi¬ fied its diplomatic efforts. Foreign Minister Abba Eban called in Italian Ambassador Aldo Plerantoni andexplain- ed the importance of Italian InteryenUon in view of the fact that the hijacking took place in Italian airspace.
ISRAELI security officials were reported to be in pos¬
session of all details about the three hijackers, includ¬ ing their identities. The of¬ ficials also w^e understood to know .the hijaclcers places of origin and the hotels they stayed at prior boarding tiie -jetiiner. El Al officials re¬ ported that, far firom a drop in passenger bookings, tra«   ^ velers were seeldng El Al > reservations and were dis¬ appointed liecause ttiey were   ^,, shifted to other airlines be¬ cause of overbooking.
At the United Nations, Is¬ raeli ambassador JoEief Te¬ koah met with Dr. Ralph Bun¬ dle, the undersecretary for special polttical affairs, who is acting on belialf of va¬ cationing Secretary-General U Thant. 'An Israeli source said that Thant was being kept informed on tlie hijack- i ing and that he fdt that all UN resources Iiad not yet been exhausted in seeking re- -tum of t& BotaiiAg^aadits ^ detained passengers and crew.
HOWEVER, Dr. Bunche   ^, was reported to be concern-  -.> ed that the eidspde might cause a setback to the lilid- dle East peace mission of   ^ Dr. Gunnar Jarring, who cal-   k led on Tekoah daring tiie week. The July president of the Securily Coundl is Algeria's representative to the UN, Tewfik Bouattoura.
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