Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1971-10-21

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VOL.49NO.40
. OCTOBER 21, 1971 - CHESHVAN 2:
9m»t* J» A«trttMi m4 IcwivJft M^ft .
Koch WiU Not Press For Passsi^ On Soviet Jewry Relief Bill - ~
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Dimension 71 Provides Insights For Art Lovers
people'are~ part of a large committee-from Temple Israd Sistertiood who have been workiiig many months to bring you the greatest art show ever seen in Columbus. A gala . champagne preview is planned for patrons and sponsors of the Dimension '71 Art Show scheduled in Temple Gallery, 5419E. Broad St., on Saturday, Oct. 31 from 7-10 p.m. Mrs. Franklin Kass and Mrs.   Robert  Garek  are
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WASHINGTON (JTA)- Rep. Edward I. Koch (D., N.Y.) announced recently that he "will not now press for passage" of his Soviet Jewry Relief Bill, which would provide 30,000 non¬ quota visas for Soviet Jews. The Congressman explained his reversal by noting At¬ torney General John Mit¬ chell's promise to exercise his parole authority on behalf of Jews allowed to leave the SoVifet" Union, which, Koch said, "has the same effect that passage Of the bill would^ have with One favorable addition - that' no limitation is placed on the number of Jews who might be paroled." But two California organizations active in behalf of Soviet Jewry assailed his action. Zev Yaroslavsky, chairman of California Students for Soviet Jiewry, isaid, "I am persc^allyiihock^ to leani that one of tbe great.nevir hopes for Soviet Jews is, being abandoned. I am saddened and sickened that anyone would forego the Soviet Jewry Relief Act in favor of a promise which neither has the backing nor the permanency of an act of Congress." Yaroslavsky and Si Fnimkin, chairman of the Southem California Council for Soviet Jews, said Mit- cheirs offer to use his parole power to help refugee Soviet Jews   ipimigrate   to   the
Phil Donahue Will Highlight
Dimension '71 will provide ~ for art lovers of every generation new insights into art. Today's pattom of life has been established on canvass, whether it be in greatness of lines, colors, designs, perception or content. Pace Gallory has assemUed a multitude of fine art objects and paintings from all over thie world. For those of you who are collectors of art, we have over 24 renown art masters whose work is much in demand and can be seen at Temple Israel on Oct. 30, 31, and Nov. 1.
Mrs.  Marvin  Glassman, Dimension*'71 art show 'nn MM I    ¥ I
chairman;   Mrs.   Walter   f$K JVleilOrah  LUnCheOH Robinson,  vice  chairman;
Mrs.    .Marvin     Pliskin       p^u Donahue, naUonally- treasurer; Mrs. Bernard   kn„wn television interviewer Mentser,     assistant   and newsman, wiU highlight Ureasurer;    Mrs.    Mark   Menorah Luncheon,  llmr- Feinknopf,  Jr.;  andMrs.   gday, Nov. 18,11:30 a.m. at Michael Bloch publicity CO-   winding Hollow Country chauroan;  interior .layout    Q„b.  The  Menorah  Lun- ^ .^i!"   „ **^'\^.   cheon committee is pleaMd^,,. I - Mrs Arthur Hersch; buffet   j„    have    secured^'e'$A^i setting, Mrs Seymour Wed;   tertammeht of JSflBli^iirrert ' galloTT  guides,  Mrs.  Ted   g„j  oontinuiiiaiii««aiAi| Finkdstein; catalogiyng^and   co,i„„bus wittnfeiliPf^' f exhibiuon placeinent, Mrs.      Donahue says his prograirf *|
is completely and unashamedly aimed at women. In diooSing guests Phil asks, "Would my wife watch   this   show?"   He
United States was "an exercise in futile rhetoric." The Attorney General made his promise in a letter dated Sept. 30 to Reps. Emanual Celler (D., N.Y.), chairman of' the House Judiciary Committee, and Peter W. Rodino (D., N.J.). Koch hailed the Mitchell statement as "a major shift of policy" by the ad¬ ministration and a victory in "one battle in the struggle to ease the plight of Soviet Jews."
Yaroslavsky and Frumkin declared: "There is nothing in Mitchell's statement that offers concrete machinery for Soviet Jewish emigration or an iota of pressure to the Soviet government on the same subject. To think the koCh Bill is being abandoned in favor of the Mitchell plan oiiiy.illuminates the morally , b^nkriipt fot^es who have .pressured Congressinah Koch   into   this   fateful
decision. ... We find ab¬ solutely no- connection between the refusal of permission to emigrate and refugee. There will be no refugees unless the Soviet Union is pressured to issue exit' visas and' the Nixon admiiiistraiion has taken no
serious ste{^ji^)&et direc¬ tion .. .Mitiii^ll^isff^ringto help refugei^'when there are no refugees,' and an aban¬ donment of the Soviet Jewry Relief Act ensureSMhat Mitchell's plan is an exer^se in      futile     .'Eh^tdisic.'-
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Accused World War II Nazi Collaborator Resped From Post
WASHINGTON (JTA)- Dr. Joseph Pauco, an ac¬ cused World War H Nazi collaborator, resigned recently from his post as controller of the Heritage Groups Nationalities Council, a group affiliated with the Republican National Committee. His resignation came two days a^ter a demand for his ouster by ;the Anti - Defamation League of B'nai B'rith was made puUic. AOL chairman
Heritage House Auxiliary Holds Annual Meeting
David Madison "Sad Mrs. Robert Koltiin; opening night hospitldity, Mrs. David Zager; Mrs. Samuel Levin and Mrs. Bonard Speyer,
opening night hostesses; believes that housewives are
Sunday hospitality, Mrs. ^^^ ^^ ^aby madiines
Irvmg     Bromberg     and ^^ ^ „jjg„ ^^ ^ i„.
Monday hospitality, Mrs. tgresting array  of  guests
Larry Zipsar; advisor^^Mrs. ji^ussing heretofore taboo
Harriette    Levy.    These      '^	
Senators Saxhey Tap iohsor Resolution
Spi
On Friday Oct. 15 Sen. Wm.'B. Saxbe and Robert •Taft Jr. co-sponsored a senate resolution calling for a shipment of F-4 Phantom
The Senators, along with 70 of their colleagues, also reaffirmed "the importance of secure and ddendable borders as a vital dement in
Jet Aircraft to Israel in order a peace settlement to be to maintain the arms negotiated by the parties balance in the Middle East,   themsdves."    -
PHILDONAHUE
subjects for TV.
Guests on the show have included Johnny Carson, fashion designer Mr. Black- wdl, prophet Jeanne DixoOi comic and controversial cdebrity Tommy Smothers, "take-it-off model Gunilla Knutson, Georgia. Governor Lester Maddox, Christine Jorgensen, the Imperial Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan Robert Sheldon, Maria von Trapp, Guy, Lombardo, atheist Madalyn Murray O'Hair, dvil rights leader and comedian bick Gr^ory
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The Heritage House Auxiliary Annual Meeting was hdd at Heritage House on Sunday Oct. 10. A record attendance Of 200 Auxiliary members were present.
Greetings were presented by Mrs. Frank Nutis, diairman for the Meetiitg.^, Mr. Allen GundersH^er^'' Jr., Vice President of the Heritage House Board of Directors; and Mrs. Paula Goodman, Heritage House Resident.
Mr. Gerald N. Cohn, Executive • Director o^ Heritage House, printed a comprehensive report of tlie {Kvsress made during the past I year and the future projects for the continumg growth,:r.and success of Heritage Hqusf,,},tfj,'
Wrs. Michf^^"Abrams gave the President's Report of tl]i«)^ork the Aujj^iary has donei-ji^, the pastj^ear in helping' Heritage House to maintain its high standards through vOlunteeir and financial support of the Occupational Therapy and Recreatitm     Departments.
The Nominating Com¬ mittee report was made by Mrs. Leon Schottenstein. The following OfBcers were duly dected and instolled: Mrs. Abe Yenkin, President; Mrs, Norman Levine and Mrs. Hy Stone, Vice Presidents in charge of Volunteers; Mrs. Albert Shkolnik, Vice President of Membership; Mrs. Nathan Neddman, Vice President of Life Membership; Mrs. Henry Piatt, Vice President of Gifts & Memorials; Mrs. Robert Curl, Treasurer; Mrs.  Edward. Schlezinger,
Recording Secretory; Mrs. Cody Zelizer, Corresponding Secretary;    Financial   ai! "a satisfvine Secretaries: Mrs. Morris '^   "..!?f!!y?^
Seymour Graubard cited Pauco's record as an aide to Joseph Tiso, Hitler's puppet ruler of occiqiied Slov^ia, wh9 was hanged as a war criminal. The resignation was accepted by Laszlo Pasztor, head of the Council,', and was confirmed ui an i exchange of letters betwetei' Dr. Pauco and Sen. Robert bole (R., Kan.), Republican National CommittiBe chairi;nah. The committee's deputy chairman of coin»>: munications, Lyn Nokinger, stressed in a written note to the Jewish Telegraphic Agency that Dr. Pauco "has resigned from his sole position that has any con¬ nection within the national Republican Party^."^The ADL hailed the re^ffimtion onk to
Skilken, Mrs. Norman Goulder, Mrs. Sam Brandt and Mrs. Kurt ^omas.
The .following members were el^ed to the Board of the Auxiliary: Mrs. Sidney Blatt; Mrs. Merom Brach¬ man;  Mrs.  Danid Cohen,
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the justified coilt!c^m ..ot. thousands of Amerigahs^^ and said the Pauco affair should serve as a warning to political parties "of the need to clcee^ahks against the inthisioliiJ^ anti - democratic eliimentsvseeking to use
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.aiiiiiijli^ek.
TEL AVIV (JTA)-Information is sti|l unavaUable as i fo the whereaiwuts of the pilitf and co-pilot of a "peace •:: plane" that took off frojm .X^raellast wedc and repor-;/;: tedly landed at Caii^;^^fter dropping; flowers. ar-^^' leafld^f)](.^Jsit-adimd Egyptian iHsito    along t
, Y Sue^ da)falii$iie sin^e-engined Piper Cub was piloted;
V^by Swwu^Davananda Vishnu, an Indian and Bren Jacobson who is Jewish. Sources here believe they' may be hdd incommunicado by Egyptian authorities;'
TEL AVIV (WNS)-One of Israd's chief tosks in this generation is to increase its population from 3 million to six million, formra* Premier David Ben-Gurion said on the day after his 85th birthday. Ben.Gurion ad¬ dressed a gatherinlg of new immigrants at the closing of the Aliyada '72 immigration exhibition.
He was .given a certificate of gratitude by the exhibit's organizer, the Association of Americans and Canadians in Israd, for his "inspiration and steadfast dedication to the principle of aliya which has served so much in guiding us in our dedsion to come to Israd."
PARIS (JTA)-The French State Radio has hi- creased the length of its daily Yiddish - language programs beamed to the Soviet Union from 10 to 20 minutes daily. The programs are broadcast every evening on shortwave and, according to reports arriving from Russia, seem to be well heard throughout most of the European part of the Soviet. Union. The programs aro regarded here as a "humanitarian" gesture.' Some French observers describe it as a sign of "goodwill" towards the Jewish people without political considerations.
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