Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1969-03-27

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Vol. 47, No. 13
2[&   Serving Celumbus,^XwtraFandSouthwestern Ohio QE
THURSDAY. MARCH 27,1969 - 8 NISAN
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Saxbe G>-Sponsors Resolution  '
Sen. wniiam B. Saidie (R- Obio) is co-spcnsor of a Senate resolution calling on the US. Govetnmert to lielp Jewish people living in Iraq talce asylum elsewhere If tbey so desire.
Specifically, tbe resolutian urges the U.S. to "exhaust all'possible ineans, Indud^/ ing diplamacyandpersuaslan d other countries or inter¬ natianal organizations to in¬ tercede, to convince tlie go¬ vernment of traa to permit the Jewish peot>le...to leave ...and take asylym in the United States or any other country where they are per¬ mitted."
THE RESOLimtXf was to be introduced last Thursday by Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr. d New Jersey.
ft notes there are approxi¬ mately 2,500 Jewish people living in Iraq, which "ap^ pears to be eqgaged in a deliberate campaign d ha¬ rassment, intimidation and persecution even to tiie pcdnt d executing several of these
^^ Mrs. Mdr Takes Office;
Continues Eshkol Policy
Ki .-> ' the~ resolution continues.
\ UNITED NATI(»{5 (WNS) ~ Israel's Ambassador to the United Nations, Yosef Telcoah, charges In a letter to the Security Council that the Soviet Govern¬ ment has aptirovedtheArabterrorlsm directed against IsraeU citizens; Hb cited ain article by Tass, the of¬ ficials Soviet news 'agracy in which the news service said "the stniggje of peoides against Invaders and occupiers is justified and l^^itimate firam tU point of view of international law. , TEL AVIV (WNS) r- The number of British and French Jews emigrating to. Israel is grotring, ac¬ cording to reports Crom .both European nations, b 1968,10^^03 British immigrants arrived in Israel and tiie patlook for this year Is about doulde thattotal. Since Israel was estabUshed, 16,000British Jews have settled In the JewishState. Frenchemlgrationtolsrael in 1968 totaled 4,200 persons andmore than 6,500 have opened aliyah files at the Jewish Agency ofQces ttis year.
LONDON (WNS) — Yusut Khamis, a member of the Mapam Party and of the Executive of Histadruth, Israel's labor tederatiin, told a British audience in London that only direct n^otiatlons between Israel and the Arab states could end the Middle East crisis. He dedaredthat a solution ImposedhytheBIg Powers could not bring peace to the area. - London (WNS) —The Zionist Federation of Great Britain andNorthem Ireland marked itsTOthamlver- saiy at its annual conference In London, fts cnrrrat activities are focused on Jewish education; assisting Jew^ planning to immigrate to Israel and public re¬ lations for IsraeL
WASmNGTON (WNS) — One hundred and twenty [o|s are inthe UdtedStates torecelve flight
wHl be given^jat the-Geoi;^ Air Force Base near yictorville,'C,itSf.
JERUSAUIM (WNS)— Mrs. Golda Meb* 'became Israel's fourth Prime Min¬ ister ashercoalitiongovem- ment coinposed of the same members, of the national unit cabhiet of tiielast Preniier Levi Eshkol received an 84- 12 vote of confidence in the Koesset (ParUament).
In an hour-lot« speech to the KnoE^set and a few days later at a news confermce, die 70-year-old former MU- w^bikee school teacher em¬ phatically rejected any so¬ lution to the Middle East conflict Imposed by tiie Big Powers. "In matters affect¬ ing our existence, the condi¬ tions for our j^sical sur¬ vival, no decision can be adopted witiMMit us, nor can aiQr recommendations be for¬ mulated witiwut our con¬ sent," Mrs. Meir said.
APPROVAL of tbe new government came amidst signs of a widening gulf be¬ tween Jerusalem and the Ni¬ xon Admlnlstratlan in Wash¬ ington over bow to best ac- Ueve peace in the Middle East. '"•^ -Mrs~; Meir ^acJoiowlg^ this at tfae press conference, wfaen she said "there is no
doubt that President (Rich¬ ard M.) Nixon has the best intentions regarding Israel," but noted that only the Qrst contacts had been made be¬ tween the two governments and. "therefore, it is too soon to e^gpect that complete^ agr^ment.could be reached on^^ matters and the dia¬ logue goes on."
(REPORTS from Washing¬ ton Indicate that Foreign Minister Abba Elban was un¬ successful in his attempt to persuade the United States to abandon attempts to have the  Big  Powers take the
Initiatives for a Mideast set¬ tiement. It was also report- ed'that King Hussein of Jor^ dan w0uld be the nextMid^ East visitor to Washington; He is due AprU 8-9 for top- level talks with Nixon Ad¬ ministration officialis.)
In Mrs. Meb''8View,tliere J was littie likeiihood.that the U.S. and the Soviet would come to an agreement on tfae Middle East conflict. She added that Israel had "valid doubts" about the intentions of the Soviet Union and France in the Mideast.
ADL Regional Board To Meet Ih Columbus
raOlNE LEADERS
"Women at worl^' on Sunday moming, March 2, iriien the Tele-Gift campaign for the Wcmeif s Divi¬ sion, UIFC was hi progress inthe downtown otQce of Huntington Natianal Bank are, from left; Women's ' Dlvisian co^hairmenMrs.MarvinGlassman andMrs. Bernard Mentser with Telegift co-cliairmen, Mrs. Charles Heuselman and Mrs. Melvin Furman.
Many Women Aid Tele-Gift
Cooperating to make the Tele-Gift an effective campaign to reach the 1200 women within this section of the Women's IHvision were Mrs. Louis Nemzer, Mrs. Bernard Kushner, Miss Helen Smith, Mrs. Jerome Fisher, Mrs. SlAiey Her¬ man, Mrs. Sidney Rocko^ Mrs. TUUe Eisner* Mrs. Millard Cummins, Mrs. Sam Goldman. Mrs. Maurice Hepps, Mrs. Ted Bameby, and Mrs. Isadore Gurvis.
Also, Mrs. Martin Gevin-
son, Mrs. Jack Silberstein, Mrs. Sam Goiii^n, Mrs.. Aaron Kahn, Mrsfi^ax Zau¬ derer, Mrs. Hai3^ Green¬ blatt, Mrs. Raymond WeUs, Mrs. Ben SmUack, Mrs. David Handler, Mrs. Ralidi J. Groban, Mrs, Ry Wein¬ berg, Mrs. Sanford Lipson and Mrs. Walte.r Stem.
Also, Mrs, Jack MiUer, ilixa. Julian Bamett, Mrs. Ciiarles Tails, Mrs. Nonnan Goulder, Mrs. Arthur Zwel-
Ungi Mrs. Martin J. Polster, Mrs. Monroe Palestrant, Mrs. Morris Swedlow, Mrs. Louis Goidfarb, Mrs. Good¬ man Kaplan, Mrs. Louls' Zuckerman, Mrs. Leslie Frankel, Mr's. Seymour Gorchoff, Mrs. Victor Ringer, Mrs. Lew Cohen, Mrs. Geoige Levine, Mrs. Nonnan MelzUsh, Mrs. J. Maynard Kaplan, Mrs. Leon
(Continued on Page 10)
Sam Kamin, chairman of the Oldo-Kentucky R%ional Board oftbe Anti-Deiiimation League of B'nai B'rith, an- nounced today that the Board's Twentieth Anniver- \ sary meeting wiU be held an AprU 12 and 13 hi Cohun¬ bus, Ohio at the Hosirital- iSy Motor Inn.'
Over 200 Jewish com¬ munity leaders from throu^out the two-state re- 0on are expected to attend the opening banquet at 6:30 pjn. on Saturday, AprU 12 to hear Governor James A. Rhodes open the annual two- day conference.
FEATURED speakers for the two-day conference in¬ clude Herman Edelsberg, Di¬ rector of the International CouncU of B'nai B'rith, and Kenyon Burke, Dtrector of tiie AOL Urban Afi^s De¬ partment.  .
Sam Kamln, of Lima, Re- giiteial Board Chahrman, wiU diair the sessions, and Judge'' Leonard Sterji d Colunibus, a R^onal Vjce-Chairman, wfll introduce Qoyefinor Rho¬ des. In addition t^'{pernor Rlwdes' tributeyJewisKlead- ers from througliout thei re¬ gion wiU participate in the program attiie Saturday eve¬ ning banqueCT
IN CELEBRATING Its Tweijtieth Anidversary, the Regional Board wUl deal with
some of tiie major issues Cacing the American Jewish conununity. Recent develop¬ ments in the key areas of international problems and the urban crisis wiU be Ugh- ligjited at the meeting. Mr. Edelsberg wiU deUver the keynote address on "Interna¬ tional Concerns of the Am¬ erican Jew," vidiile Mr. Burke WiU address the Sun¬ day luncheon on "Crisis in our Cities."
The entire Sunday mom¬ ing session wiU be devoted to a conslderatioa oflsrael and the Middle East Crisis. In view of the decisive ef¬ fect of flie Middle East slta- ation on Jewish community relations, this session wiU attempt to deal with aU phases oftiie problem as they effect Jewish activities. Re¬ gional Director Seymour Gorchoff,- Associate Direct¬ or , Hersh Adlerstein, and Community ConsultantRo- bert Schwartz wiU present a panel discussion, tobefol- . lowed by an Intensive dis¬ cussion, at poUcy and pro¬ gram concerns.
Information about the an¬ nual meeting may be cbtaia- ed from the Ohio-Kentuclor Regional office of the AnU- Defomation League at 34 N. High St., Suite 404, Colum¬ bus. Ohio. Cffll-5417).
Oin^ IMY PROCLAIMED
b lionor .d^Vf^erfs American O.R.T. (Organiza- ticHi for RetiabiUtation thraughTraining), a world-wide agency devoted tovocatiinialeducaUonforimpoverish¬ ed and uprooted Jews, Mayor Sensenbrenner pro¬ claimed March 19 OSRT Day in Cdumbus, and by his order changed Broad St. to ORT St. for the day.
With the Mayor are Women's American CRT mem¬ bers, from left to riglit: Mrs. Harris SchnaU^ Mrs. Lany Zipser (Pres. Evening Chapter), Mrs. Marvin Zuravsky, Mrs. David Weisman, Mrs. Robert Gillaiy (Pres.), Mrs. WiUard Bornsteiiv Mrs. Bruce Littman, Mrs. Larry Llch, Mrs. S.R. Kotzer, Mrs. Burton Louis and Mrs. Herbert Weiner.
Education Courses Offered At Center
The Ohio State University Divlsian of Continuing Edu¬ cation, in cooperation with The Jewish Center, wiU of¬ fer noarcredit courses to be given at the Center, 1125 Cidl^e Ave., beginniog tin week of April 7. Maximum lustration for each course is 20 members. Each course wiU run for- sbc two hour sessions and fees for same are $15.00 for Center mem¬ bers and $20.00 for non- members.
On Monday evenings from 8 to 10 Thomas D. Harrison, instmctor in The School of Behavioral Science, Division of Communicatiopi, wiU teach a course entlUe^ "Commu¬ nication and Human Inter¬ actions." This is a course designed for anyone inter¬ ested in improving his abUily to communicate both inter- personaUy  and in groups.
"THE FAMILY andMental Heatth." taught by Mrs. Judy MUler, wIU be ottered on Monday mornings from 9:30 -11:30 beginning April  7.
Mrs. MiUer is a Social Worker with a sjpecialty In the area of Psyclilatric Social Work. She is also an In¬ structor in The School of Medicine at Ohio State Uni¬ versity.
Beginning on Wednesday moming, AprU 16, from 9:30 -11:30 Dr. Carid Fought, guidance counselor in the OfBce d Stodent Attadra at Ohio State University, wiU conduct a course on "The ' Modem Woman: The Uieasy Life." This course is de¬ signed to offer women the opportuniiy for seU-assess- ment, exploration of role (^ms opeii to wiunen.
REGISTRATION deadlhie is Friday, AprU 4, and re¬ gistratiiHi fees may be sent to The Ohio State University Division of Continuing Edu¬ cation, Archer House, 2130 Nela Avenue, Cdumbus, Ohio 43210. AU checks should be made out to The OhloState University. Registration forms may be secured at Tfae Jewish Center.
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