Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1969-04-17, page 01 |
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2iS? Servinfl Ceiuiilbus, '*Centrar and^outhwestern Ohio \UAR '.
Vol. 47, No. 16
THURSDAY, APRIL 17.1969 - 29 NISAN
0Bff JffVrM Hivfft.
Pressure Mounts On The Big Four
UNITED NATIONS(WNS)—The temporary halt to the Middle East peace mission d Udted Nattons emrqjr Gunnar Jarriqg has Increased on the Big Four to develop seme formula for an end to the crisis.
Diplomatic observers noted the Arab states werejolnlng .in tUs ettort to put greater pressure on tha major jjiowers by stepping up incidents alcng the cease4fiie'line-^he attack on flie Israeli port d i >; {
EUat was cited as an eoc- 11 m i i'' i
of this—while also spokesmen h|qr, the repre- sratativgs I |lp^l,a .that tbey
Indei
nceDay
ift-
trying to present a more reasonaible stance before tho world. The visit by King Hussein of Jordan to presi¬ dent Bichard M. Nixon in which the monarch said Is¬ rael could use the Suez Ca¬ nal ^and fireely send ships tbrough the Gulf of Akaba were examples of tids ploy BUT rr WAS noted that Dr. Jarring had returned to Moscow where he was Am¬ bassador firom Sweden after he ~ received answers to a 4iestiannaire ftom Israeli and tbe Arab states in which |»_^_ _^^ ^ both sides seemed to harden r rOQlOlllS
^ flietr positians on possible '
' tenns for ending the Mid? east crisis.
'^;^!,ieij^~ifiie'farthis iuid^'. yaur'-d opNratibns iSdbeo^ '<{ ''^suggested the following rea--<-t''B}X(^ Dlstiributlon Com- k ] Bonfa«: The Arab states be- ' iwee^s health and weUare lleve'tfaey ms^ get abetter agency In Israel, this week deal from the Big Four and announced a series of new
TEL AVIV (WNS)"Gen.Jacob'Hefetz, budget chief of Israel's Defense Mlnlstiyt has disclosedthatlsrael was spending ^ mUlirai aday, seven days a week,-for defense needs. He said Israeli gunners fired $0 million worth of shells in four di^s d artUlery. duels ' with^Egj^^tian forces across the. Suez Caiial three weeksago.
BONN (WNS)—The West German Government has been embarrased by the hominatioti ay the neo-Nazi National Democratic Party cf seven West German military ofQcers and somenon-commlssioned officers, as party candidates for Parliament seats In Septem¬ ber's national elections. About 50 qCQcers andnon- Cjommlssloned officers work actlvdy for the NPD, . oinen recruiting soldiers for tbe party.
LONDON (WNS)--A British oU experthas described the Israeli 611 pipeline nowunderconstructlonbetween Eilat and the Medlterranban and a projected Egyptian p^IIne pairaUeling theSuez Canal as unlikely economic c^petitioii "oC supertankers' which, he said, could carry' cdl mare cheaply firom the Pei-sian Gulf to Europe vla.the Cape of Good Ittt)e>'I'be IsraeU effort to cost $100 million^ will have a 20ini]li6n ton capsictly when it evens next year, and an ultimate volume of 50 million tons. A number of cou^ttrles are bidding on the Egyptian tdpeline which is to cost $120 million wtth a SO million ton initial capacity.
JERlJSALEM(CWNS):'-rSlx America and one Cana¬ dian exe compeme b> the Tent^ ;&iternaUonai Bible -. «>*i . . - *_„.. . ti^CoJfest^.: Feni;, Je»rtsli\Y^^ to be Iheld iii Jerusalem
were msiklng^Qme progress, mainly on proqeedural mat¬ ters, and ttiat'the talks will conllmie. Tbe four nations emphasized that their ef- fiorts were designed to as¬ sist Dr.°, Jarrlngs, a posi¬ tion voiced by UN Secretary General U.Than^ whodenied tiiat theBigFour discussions were injuring the UN's peace ^cffort.
JDC Begins
In Isrqel
ofthe S^ of isriieL The'#re
giris--were winners of contests li^ld In 1967 aiidl968
in which 20^000 Jewish yoiith IntfaeiUS. and Canada
participated.
prcgiranis deslgnedtobroad- en its services to the aged ^d to handfcapped chUdren, as Iw^ll as initiating new pro¬ ject^ in the'fields of rehabl- UtaUon and moit^ health. , LoulsiBra^do^JDC Chair¬ mani! Reporte dl that JDC/ Malben has increased Its 1969 allocatlans for services to lija^diqawecli<^HIHren al¬ most dve-foI4 trbmIL 150^ 000 ($12,860) in 1968 to IL n5,000 ($204,300) in 1969. Child develcpmei^ centers will be set D3» in Tel Aviv and in Jerusalem. In addi¬ tion, an assessment center for handicapped children is to be i^ned next month in Beersheba. JDC/Malben has aUocated IL, 50(),0gb ($142,
-rr-- •- ¦¦ 860) for the B^rsHeba cen-
-n *!.- U I-I ter for the next throe years.
KUSlSianS Hold the child e^lopmed
centers, Brdck> explained.
they took the most uncom- ponnnlslng positians possible in the hope that the m^jor powers coiild force Israel'to make greater cancesslcais than Jerusalem had pre¬ viously indicated she was tea4y to do in pasttaucs' with Dr. Jarring.
ISRAEL, fearfid of this poUtical play by the Arab nations, somewhat hardoied ber posltian lest any con- oesslans now liectnne the basis point trom vddch tbe Big Four try to dbtain ad- ditlcnal concessions.
The total effect of tids was to heighten the pressure an tfae majorpowerstodo some¬ thing. In tfaeir discussions.
T.L Sisterhood To Be Hostess At 25th Conference
Celebration Set
Dr. Miriam K. Fr«md, noted Zionist leader,lectur¬ er and author wUl be tbe guest speaker at the IsraeU Independence Day Celebra¬ tion tobe held at The Jewish Center, 1125 College Ave, " on Wednesday evealng. AprU 23, at 8:30 p.m.
Dr. Freund Is apastNa- tiaoal President ofHadassah laving been elected In 1956. and then re-electedforthree additicnal terms, serving untU September,'I960. She tlteii assumed tiie posts of National Bond Chairman for Hadassah and ChalrmanlFor the ChagaU Exhibit, as weU as Chairman of the National Youth Survey Committee.
SHE^WAS htgfaly faistru- mental In arranging forthe services of Marc ChagaU which terminated in the inro- ductlon af the twelve magni¬ ficent stalnedglass windows now In the Synagogue at the Medical Center In Jeru¬ salein. At present T)t. , FreUnd holds the j^ition af 3^5lffidis|ahlMS^ta^^
- '' Dr^Freund'sde^p-feltln- terest In yquth problems has had its roots in ber previous _ experience; as National Youth Aliyah Chairman of Hadassali; as a teacher and lecturer in New York City scIkioIs; as Natlcnal Youth Activities Chairman,Co-. Chairman of the American Zionist Youth Copunlsslon,
Dr. Miriam fireund
as a foundtaig director cf the Brandeis Youth Foundation.
Bom InNew York City, Dr. Freund received faer doctor¬ ate in American History from New York University.
David Zucker is cfaairm^ of the IsraeU Independence Day Celebration which-Is being sponsored by B'nai B'rfth Women. Jewish War
'vmcimpm:missaaB8dt,
Z()Aj MizirachlWomen,Miz- racfai Men, Pioneer Women and B'nai B'ritii Men. In ad¬ dition to Dr. Freundfs speech, musical sel^ctlans «(m be offered by Cantor Mordecai Helser ofTempie B'nai Israel in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and refresh¬ ments wlU be served by the Hostess Conunittee and Is¬ raeU students.
Engineer
NEW YORK (WNS)~ West¬ em newsmen have'reported firam Moscow tfaat tfae Soviet authorities are hddliig aJe- frish radio engineer who wanted to emigrate to Israel on ^diarges of spreadingfab- xlcations slandering the So¬ viet state and social system.
The engineer, reportedly nndei^ arrest in Kiev since Deceniber^ defended Israel during discusslans at his tad^ right after tfae Six- Dajr, War. He also got in- Tidved in arguments over the'iofficial Russian position on the BiuU Yar massacre duiring mepiorlal services lastyear.
BE WAS pressured into giWng up his job and last sununer he and Ms wife, win is not Jewish, request¬ ed permission to go to Is¬ raeL
wiU speclaUze in early de¬ tection of defects and dis¬ abilities In the pre-natal, natal and post-natal stages, wtth regular fcdlow-up ex¬ aminations up to the age of 18. The centers wiU also provide guidance for parents and training of professional staff.
Two neW pilatprag?:amsto assist deat; and hard-cf- hearing cidiaren are being instituted In the Tel Aviv elementary school system, Bri^do stated.,
BROIDO alsodisclos ed that JDC/M(dben hast aUo¬ cated IL 450^000, ($128,570) over tfae next tfaree years for a new geriatrics andrehabi- Utation ward for the ciiranl- cally iU fan Jerusalem'sSha- ari Zedek HospitaL It wfll provide rehablUtoUon serv¬ ices, tacluding occupational and pfayslotheraidv for tlie long-term patients.
Tifer6th Israel Sisterhood wUl be^stess to the 25th Annual Spring Conference of the Nattonal-Women's Lea¬ gue on AprU 20-22, at the Christopher Inn.
Chairman for ttie Confer¬ ence is Mrs, Leonard Was¬ serstrom. Working with her as co-chairmen are Mrs. Richard A. Ueberman, Pro¬ gram Coordinator, and Mrs. William Wasserstrom, Chairman for Hotel arrange¬ ments. Mrs. Norman D. Katz, Is Branch Ways and Means Vice-President, wiU be hostess for Mrs. Edward Rubinoff, National Con¬ sultant far the Conference.
MRS. SAMUEL Osipow is Publicity Chairman.
This Conference wIU have manjr special events as tbe Ohio-Kentucky Branch was founded 25 years ago with Mrs. William Wasserstrom serving as its first presi¬ dent. Mrs.WasserstromwIU be honored during the Con-
MRS.*FRED Roland is Re¬ servation Chairman far the Branch. S^s. Heinz Hofltnan, Is local Reservation Chair¬ man and Mrs. Charles .M. Talis is Treasurer.
Mrs. David Derrow wiU arrange Transportation to bring the delegates from the hotel to the Temple for the
opening welcome dinner to be served in the Temple So¬ dal HaU. Mrs. Munroe Pal¬ estrant is Chairman for this dinner. Assisting at the din¬ ner at the Temple wUl be Mrs. Fred Levi, Mrs. Ed¬ ward Mendlowitz and Mrs. Irvin M. Brenner. FoUowing ttie dinner the Congregation is Invited to a special lively musical, presentation en- titied '<Search Your Heart." Mrs. Richard A. Lieberman and her cast have spent months preparing this pre¬ sentation. Mrs. Edward Schlezinger Is accompanist. Those in the cast are Mes¬ dames: Victor Copeland, Albert Braverman and Jerry Weingrad.
The eiitire conununity is hivlted to attcfnd Maariv Ser¬ vices on Sunday evening and the program and reception foilowhig in the Social HaU. Guests are welcome at the luncheon on Monday at the Christopher Inn. The.price of ttie lunch^'lli^iVS. Everyone in tiu>Mi|flil^ty is urged to ^ti<^itf*:tjwl'<ibn- cludlng banquet lii ttw Tem¬ ple Social HaU. The charge for this dinner is $5.00. For, reservations caU Mrs. Heinz Hoffinan, 235-7480.
Mrs. Martin Adler is president of the Tifereth Is¬ rael Sisterhood.
SCOUT-O-RAMA TICKETS GO ON SALE
Putting the final toucfaes on a cross-country sled designed and buUt far display- at tbe annual Scout-O-Rama lire four members of tiie Red Fox Patrol of Scout Troop 274. They are, L-It, Pat Keed, Stpeve Lindsay, TomTumer and Dan Smith.
Friday, AprU 18 Is "T" Day for the Central Ohio Bay Scouts. ThaPs the day they wIU begin selling tickets to the annual Scout-O-Rama to be held at the OUo ExposIUcn Center, May 17-18.
Tluxisands of Scouts and Leaders flrom the nine county Central Gblo CouncU wlU display bmdreds of Scouting crafts and sklUs dturlng the two day show.
Vlsttors to the show can leam to buld fires with flint and steel, make rape, read a compass and many other interesting sklUs.
Scouts wOl be competing for prizes based on the nundier of tickets they selL AU proceeds goto make the Scouting program available to mare boys.
When a Scout knod(s an your door get enougb tickets for the entire family.
Vj
Object Description
| Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1969-04-17 |
| 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 | index.cpd |
| Image Height | Not Available |
| Image Width | Not Available |
| Format | newspapers |
| Date created | 2008-12-12 |
