Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1969-12-11

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M\//    Serving Columbus, "Centrar* and Southwestern Ohio\\/A\K
VOL. 47 NO. 51
'     DECEMBER 11, 1969 - TEVES 2
tmtti u AanhM m4 iMlib Mnts
Israel Lounches Mi^ior Haid Into Lebanon;
TEL AVIV (WN$>.-IsraeII farces carried out an alrhome - raid on a nu^or .commando base to Djabtf Ross In the foot¬ hills of Moui< Herman and reported kUUqg 12 guerrillas, wounding many more and destrogring huge giianties of nund- tions and supplies.
Inrael^ losses were listed as one offlcer killed and five soldierii,wounded in the first strike across the Lebanese' border since September and
since tbe Beirut Government agreed to give the commau' ' does a free hand to southern Lehanra from which to raid Israel.
Foreign Minister AbbaEb- an said the strike was mounts ed because "our pidlcy is to react tb provocation." He noted that,"stoce El Fatah and othervrganiza'tions claim that they have the right permanenUy to kill us, we have a permanent right to take steps as win pre- ~ vent them firom killing us." - The attack, wUehwaspre- ceded br a heavy artillery barrage and had air cover, was to direct response to a commando ambush otanls^
northem Golan Heights to VfUch a.civilian bus dtiver and a soldier were wounded. One truck was overturned and a bus was riddled. The at¬ tackers escaped.
Befanit radio reported the raid and said that the Is¬ raeli force was driven oB, It mentioned no Arab losses but asserted that Jerusalem was attempting toundermtoe the Lebanese Govemtoent. The Beirut regime said it would take all necessary measures to protect the country but did not elabor¬ ate.
Israeli milltaiy spokes¬ men said that terrorist act¬ ivity firom Lebanon Is tae^-
raeU*matar codvoy to the'" peeted to increase as a re' *• -*> suit of thesmashtog ofsa-
bqleuir/ gangs to northem IsraeU. ^spba sponsored commandos are alsoejQKtrt- ed lb Increase their aietivlty along the GoIanBelgfats bard-
toi^ltolk To iSegin This Week
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The (MdoJewishChranlcle is pleased to cCGer an addl-
.tlonal service to Its readers tids wedi. A feature comr-
"tog business and stodc mar¬ ket news and views written by Mr. Jeffrey A,' Brandon
^wUl be found to this Issue.
Mr. Brandon to a regls'> tered representative at Bache ACo-, toe. He attended OUo State Uhtversity ^md zvcelxed a B.A. d^ree to Economics firamWrightStata UiiTCrsity» Daytoq, 0. He aUib is vgraAiateofBache's Investment TratolngCourse.
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Charity Newsies
Discovery Of Menorah On OU Wall
JERUSALEM (WNS)— Ar- Cheologlsta excavating tothe Old City's Jewish Quarter have unearthed a wall with what is' believed to be the ' earUest depletion of theMe- norah that burned to the Second Temple. The illustra» tton on a plastered wall was dated bock to the second half of the Ffrst.Century; B.C. or about 100 years before tiie destruction of the Temple.
The wall section, now on display to tiie Israel Bfii- seum to Jerusalem, was <Us- eovo-ed si^ toitwo during \iliggtoig only a few ^nmdred yards away from the temide Mount 1v a team headed fay ProL Nahman Avigad ofthe Hebrew Uhlver'sUy.
TfroL Avigad said that "the artist proboUysawthe Tem¬ ple Menorah every day. to aiv case he was certeiilly an eye-wUness." The Illus¬ tration to similar to tbeMe- norah on the marble victory
~ .arch of TttuB to Rome wUdi had bero considered theearl- lest deplctlan and was the
- 'niodel for the Menorah used on Israel's state seals and other offidal uses.
Both Mencrahs have de- Goratlaiis and tUs Is consi¬ dered to be artistic license rather than the case iHiththe actual Menorah, Prof. Avi¬ gad indicated.
Newsie Newspaper Day
These residents of tlie eastside of Columbus, all members of the Charity Newsies, will joto close to 200 otiier fellow members this Saturdayt Dec. 13, on street-comers, to shopping centers andbuslness plac¬ es throughout Franklto Counly, to the 63rd annual "Newsie Newspaper Day." They vdll try, once again, to raise enough money to purchas^cIotMiig for eveiy needy school-age child to the county.
Last year alone, tbe Newsies outfitted 910} boys and girls from 2561 families, with 81,130 articles of brand new clothing, to the Newsies Headquarters - store, 716 S. High St., after every application had been thoorou^ily tovestigated by a Newsie member.
Pictured here (from'left) are, Jeny O^Shaughnessyi Georse Monroe;MeyerHcCbnan,^rbE;etiburr,Bernie Sidly,GeneScbolz arid'LouBerUiie]f;>> - , .>; .^^ AU-tii6y ask is for everyone i!^ t|e as generqiis as possible''wheii they fOifebilse tli^v'specita'^Klewiite -'Mewspaper'LtUs Satur^, soth^-they will be able fo clothe as maqy- needi^'schoql 'diil^n as iibssible.
Tlie World's Wee!
JERUSALEM (WNS)—to an attelfipt to counter Israeli demands that Russian JewiJbe freetogptp Israeli the Communist Painty newspeperPjravda has publidied ex¬ cerpts of letterjB from l^ndet'^ews who were objected and unhonnr after emigrating'to the JeWistj state^ Ob¬ servers-noted -that^Kiblication of such letters have been a common device used fay Moscow to discourage Jews firom applylngobr emigration to Israd.
WASHINGTON (Wig)--The Jewish War Veterans of the Uhited States bas reappototed RabM Samuel M. isaiver of Stamford, Conn., to an unprecedented fourth term as national chaplain. RabM Silver, spiritual lead¬ er of Temple Sinai, also writes a weekly column for the Seven Arts Feature Syndicate.
NEW YORK (WNS)--The American Jewish'com- muniiy stoce the and of World War H has: built 120 IfM-YWHA and Jewish Community Center/buildings ^worth $120 mUllon to original costs. The current value of these focUlties is estimated at over $20.0 mllllon due to inflation.
TEL AVIV (WNS)--The Defense Ministry reported On^ 23 IsraeUs—22 siddlers and onc|. civilian—were kllleid^durtog November from enemy activities along the boirders and cease-fire lines and firom terrorist activities^ Sevemy-foor Israelis were ta\jured,ot whom 63 were soldiers.
LONDON, (JTA) — President Tito of YugosUvto stated ^ week that Mscountryfullybackstbe efforts of Oie Arab counfarles to regato' their territory oc¬ cupied fay Israel by whatever means they can. He accused Israel of "obstinate refiisal" to accept a Just and peaeefid solution and blamed United States arms and financial aid to Israel for perpetuattog what .he called Israel's aggressive policies.
BERLIN, (JTA) — Asher Ben Nathan, Israel's out- , gobv; Ambassador to Wei^t'Ctermany was givenafare- well reception here this week fay the German publish¬ er. Axel Sprtol^. Mr. Ben Nathan told his weU- wlsbers that he thoi«ht be had achieved much of what he had set out to do to improve Israel's relations with tbe Federal Republic. He said it was understopd to Israel now that the present Germany Is quite "another Germaqy." He-could not Imagine the pre- < sent government in Bonn taking an anti-Israel atti¬ tude, he said.
Made On And Blacks
NEW YORK (JTA) -- A major stOdy of opinions of Jews and Negroes to New York City's five boroughs, financed fay a;$109,000 Ford Foundation grant, has disclosed adeep g^neratimal and educational gap among;JeWs totheiras- sessments of Negro aitti-S^mltisin and .to readiness to support efforts to end discrimination against non-white nitacritiesi ¦ ¦ •
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The survey, made by Loiiis Harris and Associates and sponsored by tbe Sarah Law¬ rence Cdlege tostitute of Community Studies, was based on interviews with 2, 486 adult residents. Another major findhig was that Neg¬ roes todicated much more commitment to integration than Jews believed and that they were "far less intent on pressuring white so¬ ciety," and particularly to "tearing it down" than Jews feared.
Another ftoding was that while Nc^oes showed" some real hostility toward Jews," the Jews consistently under¬ estimated favfl^^Ie Negro vieifs ibout .Jj»YS£aitd ^n- ieraw'vie *"ftd rtitifaewliih . feeUiamiMg Negroes-'Jas, ::worse thianitislii.icealityl^' NlBWly 70 percent- 'oif-to city's Jews said they be- Ueyed thatNegro-Jewlshre- lations bad become worse to recent years and two-thirds thought the CUyAdminlstra- tion had "gone too far to the direction of giving to tobladc demands."
A markedly lower per¬ centage of belief to Negro airil-Semitism was found among Jews living to Man¬ hattan, those unaffiliated with a synagogue, those aged 2116 34 and those vibo had attended ccdl^e. The most apprehensive Jews were the Orthodooc, those over SO^ those with less than $10,000 ahniKd tocome andtbosewlth no more than aneigbth-grade education.        !
The findings also todlcat- dd that Negroes were"mdre prone to hold anti-Jewish stereotypes" than non-Jew¬ ish whites, that Negro^^, were "critical of Jews fin' tbe money area andtheyalsb suspected that Jews control more of their economic life than other groups." Butthey also viewed Jews "as gen¬ erous and as an oppressed minority" and to the extent that they singled out Jews for . cri^cism It was often "be¬ cause they are whites who happen to be to apositlon of authority."        ^ >¦.'<¦'¦¦-:¦>
NOTICE
Due to the upcondni; holi¬ days It is desirable that tiie copy arrlveatour office as early as possible. Your c<>- operatlon iii assisttoguswiU he appreciated and will en¬ able us to handle yoiir copy to a better maimer.'
Released By Syrians
New York, (JTA) — The two Israelis held to Damas¬ cus on a hijacked TWA alr- Itoer stoce Aug. 29 were released this week along with the repafred airUner and flown to Athens, leavingthere for Tel Aviv on a regular Athens to Israel TWA flight, officials of the ab-ltoe re-^ ported here.
TWA said here that it had worked with many govern¬ ments and org^zations to effiM^s tp:jJte?^tofrircili^se of Prirf.' Mbino SteiiiBl^^  - i^and Sal!Ui{Muaitem?wht):had^'iS^ .been pa'ssengew'jon'-thti-TWAv^ ¦•¦. plme whoi it Was' tdjicked by two Arab, ieoinniuidoes and forced to laiid to Dainais-   - cus.  All of the:\.other 111 passengers and creiv were releasedXTS^tdanauthori- ties retosed to allow thie.tivp Israelis to leave. .
In announcingthesuccessr ful conclusioii of the effort to free the two men, TWA president F. C. Welser said TWA was "particularly gratefiil to the International Red Cross Whose untiring efforts have been tostrumen- tal to securing the release of the two passengers.
We have also worked con- ttouously with many toterna- tlonal organizatlpnsandgov^ ernments to whom we ex¬ press our deepest gratitude. They tociude the United Sta¬ tes States Department, the Cover nmerit of Syrte, the Governmeirt of Italy and its Embassy to Dama8cu8« the Government ot Isriiel, the many Jewish organizations wlthto the United States, the Secretary Genera) ofthe Uni¬ ted Nations and the Interna¬ tional Afr lyansport Asso¬ ciation andits director, Kiuit Hammarskjbldj"
The TWA statement 4lso safd that "of DBcessIty," its eflorts for die two Israelis "had to be conducted to secr recy. Our deal^ngs'we^efur- the^;co^il^cated fay the fact that we dbVnpt. serve Siyiria, ; lutviB neVer;:l)Mii autl^ to seirve Syrta and tli» yid.^ : ted States does not niatotain ?a.dlplbmatlc reiati(>iishlp with thaicbuntry.''J^^ ser reipbrted tliat the com-; pany "also kept tiie Israel (lOvemme^ informed About ? our activl(tfes," He appealed for su®8n>for International; Ic^slation andpublicppinlbii i^ to "put an bnd to htjacktois;( and air piracej^'VandiliiistQ i VnudteUhe- sWes.^iDree:/torii. ,^,,^.; 'Veveryone.!^.;;';y,-^'v:-:,^:v;-i-ry:l!l-'-'^'"
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