Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1968-08-22, page 01 |
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4"tHf!tS ^TH 'H SI8t 2I\Q^ Serving CeluinbuSy'^Centryand^ Ohio QK Vol. 46, No. 34 TI1URSOAY, AUGUST 22,1968 - 28 AV Onrit4 tt AmH>i» niitwiih Mfvfi Hope Seen Foi* El Al ^Hiicicking' Victims ORPHANS DAY MONDAY AT FAIR Oido State Fair Manager Jen; KaUeidnch (seated, center) ghies a preview at "Excttement '68" to valinteers idamdietbetldrdAiiniial B'nai B'TiOi Oriiiians DsQT on Ang. 26, Seated nitbKaUenbadi are Ifrs. Robert Bender, iresi tiie B'nai B'rUi Womeifs Councfl aild Orphans Day CbalniunJbelltinnan. Standing, from leO^ are Jnoior Fair Manager Ralpb LaBoe; Bhrs. Sidiear Edw- ot Tnin\Bivers Chatiten Donald Weeksteinof.Zion Lodee; Mrs. JadcHiller of Zlon CbiiiAer and Willard Bernstein, first vice president ct Zlon Lodge. ^ _...W ,.4/.*.- ..Jrf .- r. - '- _«.-'' Move than 1,500 Oiiio oipiians--iesidents at orphan homes ftom tfaraqghait Ohio—iriU get a cbanc'e-in-'a-U^etime to visit the Ohio Stale Fair. Thatf s the day ot Oie Odrd annual Orphans Dar at tte Fair, sponsored br Zion Lodge of B'nai B'rith with the cooperation ct B'hai B'rith gronps from all over Ohio. "Gov. James A. Rhodes has proclaimed "Orphans Dagr at the Oido State Faii" and Fair officials are giving fidl cooperation to tiie program. The orphans win begin arriving that Moadqr mondng by bus fr«m ail overtiie state, escorted by meinbers of Ohio B'nai B'ritfa lodges. Once at the Falisraand8,tiieririll be j escorted, by members cf.the tin«e Cdumbus B'nai B'rith Wqmetfs chirrs and. tmtag^. inembers of the B'nai B'ritfa Youth Oisanizatioiti <9n tiie agenda are tree rides, toorsoC the eddUt buildings and free eotertaiimient in the Grandstand. ^ The 1,500 guests will also be treated to lunch on tiie Faiigrounds. Orphans Day was inaugurated in 1966 and has'gnnm eadisqcceedingjear. Cbairman of tids year's program for Zlon Lod^ is Joel Mirman. .Tiiiiiiliiitti TEL AVIV (JTA) -. Fundtnre with'tiie "madett'" Israel" stanip shows signs of becoming an important export item and efforts are being inade to expand ip mailiet abroad^ it was repor^ here. Tbe industry exported $300,000 worth of^fiiirniture daring the first hidf at 1968, a sharp rise over tiie eqnivaleDt period of last year. It now has orders valued at $2 mOlion, mainly friidn 'the. United States and frtim African countries. V .'^ ¦'¦ .. ' TEL AVIV (JTA) ---Tbe new central lOvaiyhdlduK at Tel Aviv University'was dedicated in tiie name of tiie Mexican pidlanttaro^s^ EUas Soinrasky, who was on-hand for tin ceremoniesa Ftesent also was Pinhas Sa^, Minister .Without Fortfollo, and secretly- general of the Israel Labor Par^, Dr. George S, Wise, presidot of tbe uidversUy, and several hundred fgmdty inembers and guests. The four - sfory library^ will eventually contain a half miOian books and&cfli- ties (or 1,000 students. JERUSALEM ClTA) — The deisynun who wold tlie Dead Scrolls to Prof. Yigal Yadin mwe than 20.yeiW8 -ago vlsite^ Christian Holy Places In East Jenisalan and the West Bank (or the fl^ time in two decades. He is Ationasos Jesus Sanuid, now the £b«ian Qr- tiiodax Bisbob o(ti» lUtted States andCanada, visiting Israel, as a guest of Us dnrch here. Because ot his transaetlaa witti tiie Israeli archaeologistan^general, -Bisbw Samuel vras banned Crom Jordan and flie other Arab states and ms iau|ble to visit tiie Holy Places wWe tibey were under Jordanialn rule. Be also paid a visit to tiie Israd Huseum. BUENOS AIRES (JTA) --The largest Israeli exhibit ever to go overseas was doe here aboard tin motorship Mandarinoore. The display, valued at $1 ndlllon wei^ 2,000 tons and will cover 8,000 sgpare meters oit flborspaee at the worldtrade jCafr that opens in Bwnixs Aires oo Oct. S. Chirks Y. lenras College iionpM Three distingidsbed sons at Oldo, Bob Hope, Charles Y.,La»tri]S, and EdwardF,^ WagnoE,! will ToceHib tie hoaowByi degree of "Doctor of HnmanitiesV Drmn (Ndo Domiidean C«dlege Smtday, S^pt.1. The newlylnstalledl Clarence E.Elwell of ( bin wfll give the Address inaoeremnqr^ beg^ at 2 pt,in.lDErskine lUD. The eeremongr, Igr hi- vitatloo coir. iriO officiary open the 1968-69 acadwiiir- year —• the first, aa. Oldo Dmnbdcan, JBBUSALEM ClTA)~The bqycott of Algerian dir traf¬ fic far tie btdnatiand Fed¬ eration of Airline Pilats As- sodaUons, was welcomed here as an important ste^ that might .briqe about the release of ^tlii^ bijadced E3 AI' aorliner and its 12 Is¬ raeli passengers and crew mendiers. Offidds sdd tiiere bad been ao hi^Rdry from Syria . or any oUkt coantry about the two So^ mS-17 jet figfaters and tiieir Syrian IH-; lots who inexpliedily land-' ed tie two planes in IsraeL Tbe offirials said no coun¬ try or organization hadlinked tfae^ anivd of tie MIGs wtth theEIAlhliaddng. THEY ADDEDthattiefde of the El Al dd tie 12 de- tafned Israeli nationals now was largely an tie hands of tie idienntiand oisadza- ilons who have nude it tieir omeenk , Tiey notea thd tie' ahr¬ line pOots boycott was based to a large extent on self- interest because air piracy conld affiect tie carriers of aqy eonnfry and because Synagogues Freeljo Join Cbimcil New Yoric (JTA) ~ An ofScid of tie Soviet Coun¬ cfl tar Hdigians Afidrstdd a . delegation qf American Conservdive nbbis In Mos¬ cow last month tietlbe So¬ vid Giovemmait would have OD oiirjections to Invit^ons. to Russian synagogues to affiliate with tie WorldCou- ncil of Synagogues, tie lead of tie rafabinicd group re- porfedbere. The World Councfl js tie Jntemdional organiza^on of Conservdive icongr^^ons. RabU WoUb KdmaUt execu-' tive vioe-preddent of the Rd£hicd Assembly of Am¬ erica, wiw leaded tie dele- gdin^ saiditie matter was one of severd raised d a OO-mlnde meeting on July 26 witti llldidl KaffikoCL TBE DELEGATION pdnt¬ ed od to the Sovld otOcid thd (he Russian Oxtiednc Cfanrdi hadties wRhtie inr teradjond agencies at tiet dill ell Id tiidSofvid Jewish euugwjgdloBs dU not. Tie Amedcan rabbis th^ asked whether; InyHdions codd be eitended to Russian synag- many adrline firms employ pflots aha crews of different nationalities. rr WAS LEABNEDthatthe two Syrian pilots were on a training flight and landed in Israel" because of a naviga- tiond error.Theyreportedly sdd tley thought they had landed d a Syrian coastd town near the Turkish bor¬ der. R was^dso learned .tbd nien the supersede jets entered Israeli airspace, "appropriate" defensive measures were taken. These were not detailed. *< One of the twoSyrian pi¬ lots/who. landed their MIG- 17 jd interceptors in Israel bas been identified as a mem¬ ber of a promlned Syrian CamQy thd has consideralde influence in thd country's ACCORDING TO reliable sources here, 25-yBar-dd Lt Wdid Adham Is ayoung¬ er brother of tie former ddef at Syrian intelligence services who held office dur¬ ing tie period ot Egyptian Syrian tmification as the Uh- ited Ar{& RepdiUci The, Id- ter dso served as a mem¬ ber of the Israel-Syrian Mi¬ xed Armistice Commission where he was sdd to have disidayed more violently anti-Israel sentimeds tlian the average Syrian officer. An IsraeU Army spokes¬ man confirmed thd tie two pilots landed in Israel as a resdt of a navigationd er¬ ror. He sdd tbd interroga¬ tion of the mendlsclosedthd they believed thd the air¬ strip on which they landed was In Lebanese territory. ALTHOUGH ^re was no fkirther officid comment, it was sdd ?iere thd the pflots are regarded as prisraers d war. Re-Elected Nat1 VP Mrs. Sanford E. Schwartz of Cleveland, has been re¬ elected Nationd Vice-Presi¬ ded of the Brandeis Udver¬ sity Nationd WomenT sCom- mfttee duriqgtheZOthAnnud Conference held recently on tie Brandeis campus in Wdt- hson, Mass. The NaUond Wo- "Jneh's'"Cc^mittee, compri¬ sed- of 75,000 mimbers in 127 chapters across the coudry, completely supports and maintains tie Brandeis Uiiversliy Library. BdiU Kelmau said thd" tie Sovid offidd replied: "An yon hdre .to do is to invite tienuConietousaDd ask (dr visas and we wfll amnge it," BaUd Kdman said tbat Mr. Kadflrafi; who spoke (Inent Biglisl^ was een-lnConned on the issues tdsed dtie meetbig, which was amnged by CIdefRabbI Yebndi Leib Levin of Mos- eow, wiu made Us fird vi¬ stt In tbe luted States in Jane. FAMILY CAMP WEEKEND AT TAR HOLLOW The Seventh Annud Jewish Center Family Camp Weekend d Tar HaUow State Park, wiU take idace this year on Friday, Aug. 30,throughMonday.Septem- ber 2, fndusive. As in the scenes above, an opportunity is provided (or (amllle^ for a ideasant, rdaxing,-iiispiring week¬ end od-d-doors. WATERFRONT activities on the lake wiU indude swinuning, fishing and the fdl use of the Center's sail boats and canoes. Family nature walks, cook- outs, camp (ires andfolk dancing will dso be abundant Old fashioned ice credo making will be on tap as wiU tie tradiUond Tar'Hdlow Flayers production, and Sabbath Joy events. Food wiU be pledifd; A few reserved places are stfll avaflabie. For fiirther informatioo and reservations, caU the. Jewish Center office d BE. 1-2731.
Object Description
Title | Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1968-08-22 |
Subject | Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals |
Place |
Columbus (Ohio) Franklin County (Ohio) |
Creator | The Chronicle Printing and Publishing Co. |
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 |
Searchable Date | 1968-08-22 |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn78005600 |
Date created | 2016-11-02 |
Description
Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1968-08-22, 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, 1968-08-22, page 01.tif |
Image Height | 4898 |
Image Width | 3103 |
File Size | 2174.194 KB |
Searchable Date | 1968-08-22 |
Full Text | 4"tHf!tS ^TH 'H SI8t 2I\Q^ Serving CeluinbuSy'^Centryand^ Ohio QK Vol. 46, No. 34 TI1URSOAY, AUGUST 22,1968 - 28 AV Onrit4 tt AmH>i» niitwiih Mfvfi Hope Seen Foi* El Al ^Hiicicking' Victims ORPHANS DAY MONDAY AT FAIR Oido State Fair Manager Jen; KaUeidnch (seated, center) ghies a preview at "Excttement '68" to valinteers idamdietbetldrdAiiniial B'nai B'TiOi Oriiiians DsQT on Ang. 26, Seated nitbKaUenbadi are Ifrs. Robert Bender, iresi tiie B'nai B'rUi Womeifs Councfl aild Orphans Day CbalniunJbelltinnan. Standing, from leO^ are Jnoior Fair Manager Ralpb LaBoe; Bhrs. Sidiear Edw- ot Tnin\Bivers Chatiten Donald Weeksteinof.Zion Lodee; Mrs. JadcHiller of Zlon CbiiiAer and Willard Bernstein, first vice president ct Zlon Lodge. ^ _...W ,.4/.*.- ..Jrf .- r. - '- _«.-'' Move than 1,500 Oiiio oipiians--iesidents at orphan homes ftom tfaraqghait Ohio—iriU get a cbanc'e-in-'a-U^etime to visit the Ohio Stale Fair. Thatf s the day ot Oie Odrd annual Orphans Dar at tte Fair, sponsored br Zion Lodge of B'nai B'rith with the cooperation ct B'hai B'rith gronps from all over Ohio. "Gov. James A. Rhodes has proclaimed "Orphans Dagr at the Oido State Faii" and Fair officials are giving fidl cooperation to tiie program. The orphans win begin arriving that Moadqr mondng by bus fr«m ail overtiie state, escorted by meinbers of Ohio B'nai B'ritfa lodges. Once at the Falisraand8,tiieririll be j escorted, by members cf.the tin«e Cdumbus B'nai B'rith Wqmetfs chirrs and. tmtag^. inembers of the B'nai B'ritfa Youth Oisanizatioiti <9n tiie agenda are tree rides, toorsoC the eddUt buildings and free eotertaiimient in the Grandstand. ^ The 1,500 guests will also be treated to lunch on tiie Faiigrounds. Orphans Day was inaugurated in 1966 and has'gnnm eadisqcceedingjear. Cbairman of tids year's program for Zlon Lod^ is Joel Mirman. .Tiiiiiiliiitti TEL AVIV (JTA) -. Fundtnre with'tiie "madett'" Israel" stanip shows signs of becoming an important export item and efforts are being inade to expand ip mailiet abroad^ it was repor^ here. Tbe industry exported $300,000 worth of^fiiirniture daring the first hidf at 1968, a sharp rise over tiie eqnivaleDt period of last year. It now has orders valued at $2 mOlion, mainly friidn 'the. United States and frtim African countries. V .'^ ¦'¦ .. ' TEL AVIV (JTA) ---Tbe new central lOvaiyhdlduK at Tel Aviv University'was dedicated in tiie name of tiie Mexican pidlanttaro^s^ EUas Soinrasky, who was on-hand for tin ceremoniesa Ftesent also was Pinhas Sa^, Minister .Without Fortfollo, and secretly- general of the Israel Labor Par^, Dr. George S, Wise, presidot of tbe uidversUy, and several hundred fgmdty inembers and guests. The four - sfory library^ will eventually contain a half miOian books and&cfli- ties (or 1,000 students. JERUSALEM ClTA) — The deisynun who wold tlie Dead Scrolls to Prof. Yigal Yadin mwe than 20.yeiW8 -ago vlsite^ Christian Holy Places In East Jenisalan and the West Bank (or the fl^ time in two decades. He is Ationasos Jesus Sanuid, now the £b«ian Qr- tiiodax Bisbob o(ti» lUtted States andCanada, visiting Israel, as a guest of Us dnrch here. Because ot his transaetlaa witti tiie Israeli archaeologistan^general, -Bisbw Samuel vras banned Crom Jordan and flie other Arab states and ms iau|ble to visit tiie Holy Places wWe tibey were under Jordanialn rule. Be also paid a visit to tiie Israd Huseum. BUENOS AIRES (JTA) --The largest Israeli exhibit ever to go overseas was doe here aboard tin motorship Mandarinoore. The display, valued at $1 ndlllon wei^ 2,000 tons and will cover 8,000 sgpare meters oit flborspaee at the worldtrade jCafr that opens in Bwnixs Aires oo Oct. S. Chirks Y. lenras College iionpM Three distingidsbed sons at Oldo, Bob Hope, Charles Y.,La»tri]S, and EdwardF,^ WagnoE,! will ToceHib tie hoaowByi degree of "Doctor of HnmanitiesV Drmn (Ndo Domiidean C«dlege Smtday, S^pt.1. The newlylnstalledl Clarence E.Elwell of ( bin wfll give the Address inaoeremnqr^ beg^ at 2 pt,in.lDErskine lUD. The eeremongr, Igr hi- vitatloo coir. iriO officiary open the 1968-69 acadwiiir- year —• the first, aa. Oldo Dmnbdcan, JBBUSALEM ClTA)~The bqycott of Algerian dir traf¬ fic far tie btdnatiand Fed¬ eration of Airline Pilats As- sodaUons, was welcomed here as an important ste^ that might .briqe about the release of ^tlii^ bijadced E3 AI' aorliner and its 12 Is¬ raeli passengers and crew mendiers. Offidds sdd tiiere bad been ao hi^Rdry from Syria . or any oUkt coantry about the two So^ mS-17 jet figfaters and tiieir Syrian IH-; lots who inexpliedily land-' ed tie two planes in IsraeL Tbe offirials said no coun¬ try or organization hadlinked tfae^ anivd of tie MIGs wtth theEIAlhliaddng. THEY ADDEDthattiefde of the El Al dd tie 12 de- tafned Israeli nationals now was largely an tie hands of tie idienntiand oisadza- ilons who have nude it tieir omeenk , Tiey notea thd tie' ahr¬ line pOots boycott was based to a large extent on self- interest because air piracy conld affiect tie carriers of aqy eonnfry and because Synagogues Freeljo Join Cbimcil New Yoric (JTA) ~ An ofScid of tie Soviet Coun¬ cfl tar Hdigians Afidrstdd a . delegation qf American Conservdive nbbis In Mos¬ cow last month tietlbe So¬ vid Giovemmait would have OD oiirjections to Invit^ons. to Russian synagogues to affiliate with tie WorldCou- ncil of Synagogues, tie lead of tie rafabinicd group re- porfedbere. The World Councfl js tie Jntemdional organiza^on of Conservdive icongr^^ons. RabU WoUb KdmaUt execu-' tive vioe-preddent of the Rd£hicd Assembly of Am¬ erica, wiw leaded tie dele- gdin^ saiditie matter was one of severd raised d a OO-mlnde meeting on July 26 witti llldidl KaffikoCL TBE DELEGATION pdnt¬ ed od to the Sovld otOcid thd (he Russian Oxtiednc Cfanrdi hadties wRhtie inr teradjond agencies at tiet dill ell Id tiidSofvid Jewish euugwjgdloBs dU not. Tie Amedcan rabbis th^ asked whether; InyHdions codd be eitended to Russian synag- many adrline firms employ pflots aha crews of different nationalities. rr WAS LEABNEDthatthe two Syrian pilots were on a training flight and landed in Israel" because of a naviga- tiond error.Theyreportedly sdd tley thought they had landed d a Syrian coastd town near the Turkish bor¬ der. R was^dso learned .tbd nien the supersede jets entered Israeli airspace, "appropriate" defensive measures were taken. These were not detailed. *< One of the twoSyrian pi¬ lots/who. landed their MIG- 17 jd interceptors in Israel bas been identified as a mem¬ ber of a promlned Syrian CamQy thd has consideralde influence in thd country's ACCORDING TO reliable sources here, 25-yBar-dd Lt Wdid Adham Is ayoung¬ er brother of tie former ddef at Syrian intelligence services who held office dur¬ ing tie period ot Egyptian Syrian tmification as the Uh- ited Ar{& RepdiUci The, Id- ter dso served as a mem¬ ber of the Israel-Syrian Mi¬ xed Armistice Commission where he was sdd to have disidayed more violently anti-Israel sentimeds tlian the average Syrian officer. An IsraeU Army spokes¬ man confirmed thd tie two pilots landed in Israel as a resdt of a navigationd er¬ ror. He sdd tbd interroga¬ tion of the mendlsclosedthd they believed thd the air¬ strip on which they landed was In Lebanese territory. ALTHOUGH ^re was no fkirther officid comment, it was sdd ?iere thd the pflots are regarded as prisraers d war. Re-Elected Nat1 VP Mrs. Sanford E. Schwartz of Cleveland, has been re¬ elected Nationd Vice-Presi¬ ded of the Brandeis Udver¬ sity Nationd WomenT sCom- mfttee duriqgtheZOthAnnud Conference held recently on tie Brandeis campus in Wdt- hson, Mass. The NaUond Wo- "Jneh's'"Cc^mittee, compri¬ sed- of 75,000 mimbers in 127 chapters across the coudry, completely supports and maintains tie Brandeis Uiiversliy Library. BdiU Kelmau said thd" tie Sovid offidd replied: "An yon hdre .to do is to invite tienuConietousaDd ask (dr visas and we wfll amnge it," BaUd Kdman said tbat Mr. Kadflrafi; who spoke (Inent Biglisl^ was een-lnConned on the issues tdsed dtie meetbig, which was amnged by CIdefRabbI Yebndi Leib Levin of Mos- eow, wiu made Us fird vi¬ stt In tbe luted States in Jane. FAMILY CAMP WEEKEND AT TAR HOLLOW The Seventh Annud Jewish Center Family Camp Weekend d Tar HaUow State Park, wiU take idace this year on Friday, Aug. 30,throughMonday.Septem- ber 2, fndusive. As in the scenes above, an opportunity is provided (or (amllle^ for a ideasant, rdaxing,-iiispiring week¬ end od-d-doors. WATERFRONT activities on the lake wiU indude swinuning, fishing and the fdl use of the Center's sail boats and canoes. Family nature walks, cook- outs, camp (ires andfolk dancing will dso be abundant Old fashioned ice credo making will be on tap as wiU tie tradiUond Tar'Hdlow Flayers production, and Sabbath Joy events. Food wiU be pledifd; A few reserved places are stfll avaflabie. For fiirther informatioo and reservations, caU the. Jewish Center office d BE. 1-2731. |
Format | newspapers |
Date created | 2008-12-08 |