Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1971-06-10

              j;f^y!A-)S*
W
VOL. 49 NO. 22
aiKL.Semng^^ "CentJ^'l^d S^Jthwe^tePf^^
JUNE 10, Isn-SIVAN 17
Sabbatb&Jewlsh Prografflming To Be Inaugurated Af Center
trmtlu ••oina ~4 tniht Mnli
Sabbath    and    Jewish
- programming at the Jewish Center will be uiaiigurated oa an mtensive and quality basis. This was the ifnanimoiis recoinmendation dt a special committee ' Gonsistiiigaf rqtresentatives of the Coluihbus Board of Rabbis, Hie Jewish Center and the United Jewish Fund and Council.
Recently a committee was formed upoa the initiative of .the UJFC with Harry Sch¬ wartz as chairman to give thoughtful study to the matter . of Jewish programming in the com¬ munity, and at the Jewish Center, in particular, alimg with prograihming on the Sabbath   at   the   Jewish
'Center. -^
A series of meetings were held to secure the views of various elements in the community and particularly that'of the rabbinate.
Agreement was reached early that ttii^ mattor was of great ; sigiiificiance ¦. to  the ^
i Jewish community and required the fidl iiiterest and
. support of ail .major elements of the community. FVom the start the spirit of common concern and cooperation was present with an eagerness to do something in an area which required a great deal of attrition.
The Jewish Center made available much information and matoial consisting of criteria, guidelines and specific types of programs. The rabbinate displayed a great deal of insight and knowledge to provide  for
quality     and     effective programming.
With full recognition of the sensitivity of the subject ' under, study and discussion, with all views given equal importance and respect, and after full discussion the following proposal was approved by the committee, transmitted to the Jewish Center and overwhelmingly adopted by the Center for imidementation.
1. Jewish programming is a community concern along with the individual collective responsibility of various s^ments of the (immunity, such as the Jewish educators and the schools, the rabbinate and the congregations, the Jewish Center and its various departments, and other organizations. Each organization has a responsibility for such programming.
2. It should be recognized, in the-areas of Jewish programming, that; those mattas df'a reUgiouS iuid spiritiial nature are the prime concern of the rab¬ binate, their synagogues, and temples.
3. Though Jewish programming is not limited to any oine segment, in¬ stitution or organization, it is a fact that resources of sidlled aiid experienced lay and prof^sional personnel and funds ai-e limited. It is recommended, therefore, that maximum use be made of existing community resources through exchange and     cooperation.
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 3)
Israeli Ambassador To Be Cuest Speaker At Dinner
¦Arthur Lourie,  Deputy Dii-ector General of the Foreign Ministry of the State^ of   Israel,   will   sp|^k   in Columbus at the Executive' Mansion's Rose Gj(jfl|^!.at the 1971 Govemor'sJpjijner hosted by Crovemor aMJJm'.-, John J. GiUiganijNdnl^p- sday, June 24,1971 under the auspices of the Israel Bond Organization.
Prior to assuming his IM«sent post in 1965, Mr. Lourie served for five years as Israel's Ambassador to Great Britain and before that as its chief, envoy to Canada.^::   '
In llSMfMr. Lourie served as Ambassador on Special jAission to Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia. For two years before that, he was Assistant Director-General of the Ministry for Foreign Affairs in Jerusalem.
Shortly after the establish¬ ment of the State of Israel in May, 1948, Mr. Lourie was appointed first Consul- General of Israel in New
ARTHURLOURIE
Yorlc, and Deputy Representative of Israel to the United Nations.
Previously, from January,., 1947, he had served as'' Director of the New Yorlt Office of the Jewish Agency for Palestine, ^hich presented the Jewish "case before the United Nations in its consideration of the Palestine problemi
Mr. Lourie act^ on behalf
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 4)
JERUSALEM, (JTA) — Eight Jewish students from Kishinev, iii Soviet Moldavia, have sent a letter to President Shazar asking for Israeli citizenship under a recently adopted amendment to the immigration law under which Jews prevented from coming to Israel can be granted citizenship in absentia. The signers said: most of them had been expelled from Russian universities because of their Zionist convictions. "We I have learned with great pleasure of the new law and wish to become Israeli citizens," they wrote.
JERUSALEM, (JTA) — Women's Lib is coming to the occupied Jordanian West Bank — if only in print. A new bimonthly newspaper devoted mainly to social and educational matters of interest to women was to make its first appearance near week's end. It will be called "FataatPalastin," "The Palestinina Woman." Two other Arab newspapers are published regularly in the West Bank. The nearly-three-year-old El Kuds ("Jerusalem"), which is vehemently anti-Israel and is aliso read by many Israeli Arabs, claims a circulation Of 18,000. Al Bashir ("The Messenger") is published weekly.
JERUSALEM, (JTA) - Health Minister Victor Shemtov, told the Knesset this week that the number of narcotics addicts in Israel was "liberally" estimated at 12,000, Most of them, he stressed, smoke relatively harmless hashish. Responding to a question from MK Shiomo Lorincz of Agudath Israel, Shemtov denied reports that El Fatah, the largest of the Palestinian organizations, was introducing Hashish into Isfael to drug the populace and make it more susceptible to conquest.—
JERUSALEM, (JTA) — Finance Minister Pinhas Sapir predicted this week that Israel would have a population of five million by 1980 and announced that he has set up a team to work out plans for industrial development that would raise Israel's output of goods to $13.65 billion compared to the present $4.55 billion. Addressing the Israel Manufacturers Association, Sapir also urged a moratorium on labor disputes.
New Soiriet Pad
Egyptian
B.B. District 2 To Install Mrs. Abe Green As Pres.
"The B'nai B'rith Women of Columbus are delighted and thrilled by the honor about to be bestowed upon one of our own women," Mrs. Morris Boster, B'nai B'rith Women's Council President stated. "It has been many years since Columbus has been able to boast a district president and this year our long awaited . dream is about to come true.' We are so proud of Trudy (Mrs. Abe Green) and wish for her a year of success, good health and fulfillment."
Mrs. Green will be in¬ stalled as president of B'nai B'rith Women District II. Tuesday, June 29, at ;'the annual convention atf the Hilton Hotel in Indianapolis, Indiana. Mrs. Milton Leeman of Columbus iwill serve as her installing of¬ ficer.
A first in many years the installation will be a joint one of B'nai B'rith Women District H and B'naii^^rith Men District Grand Lodge No. 2.      \
Abe, her . hiiSliand, and children, Jeffrey/i^>13i and Laura, 12, will attend the ceremonies. Mrs. Green's mother of New York City \yill also be at the event.
Mrs. Green joined the district ranks as a member
MRS. ABE GREEN
of its executive board and served in this role for four years. She then filled the offices of third, second and first vice-president suc¬ cessively. She is also currently a member of the regional advisory board of the Anti-befamation League.
"I became a member of B'nai B'rith Women in 1957," Mrs. Green recalls. "I was new to Columbus and, like everyone else, I joined to meet people."
She started her service as co-chairman of the mah jongg and canasta tour¬ naments and then became donor chairman, followed by knitting and sewing chair¬ man, just the beginning of
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 3)
JERUSALEM (WNS) — The Soviet Union rushed its president to CJauro in the wake of the Egyptian President Sadat's, crack¬ down on pro-Soviet Egyptian leaders and the result was a new 15-year Egyptian-Soviet friendship and cooperation treaty which Israeli expats have been busy analyzmg since its proclamation.
Foreign Ministry experts said they doubted that the new pact would affect or be affected by the projected federation of Egypt with Libya and Syria which is . slated for ratification in September. The treaty applies oiily to Egypt, the experts said, since the federation is not a merger. President Sadat told a meeting of the Egyptian National Assembly that the pact provided, for the flrst time, a long-range basis for Soviet aid to Egypt, in¬ cluding training in the use of modern weapons. He reiterated he would jneygr accept" territoriar con- cessions to Israel for the
raisals
sake of a peace agreement but stressed also that Egypt still hoped for a peaceful settlement.
In a related development, the two major Soviet newspapers, Pravda and Izvestia, denounced efforts by the United States to promote a Mideast set¬ tlement and to improve rdations with Egypt. An editorial m Pravda, organ of the Soviet Communist party, called the Egyptian-Soviet pact "a new blow at the plans of intonational im¬ perialism which is trying to drive a wedge in the relations of the two coun¬ tries." Izvestia, the government organ, said the only settlement the United States wants in the Mideast is that that would meet "its own unperialistic ends."
Premier Golda Meir returned from a Scan¬ dinavian visit to repeat denials she had met secretly with Soviet officials in Finland and to express concern   that   the   New
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 4)
Kisbnev Irial Of Nine Set For iune Leningrad Jews Appeal Sentences
NEW YORK (WNS) — The trial of nine Kishinev Jews purportedly involved in the alleged skyjack attempt at Leningrad airport last June, will begin June 21, after an unexplained postponement, reliable Jewish sources here reported this week. Two other trials of Russian Jews also are scheduled for this month. Roiza Palatnik, a 35- year-old librarian arrested for anti-Soviet activities last December who went on a hunger strike to get a Yid¬ dish interrogator, is to be tried   around   mid-June;
Alexander Gorbach, 35, of Kharkov, reportedly was to go on trial June 10 in Vin- nitza ih the UkrauiP on charges of illegal economic activities. Reliable sources here said his real "crime" was ai^lying for an exit visa for Israel.. He was one of 39 Jews, among them Professor Mikhail Zand, arrested in March during a demon¬ stration at the Moscow office of Prosecutor General Roman Rudenko.        .   .
Another report here was that the nuie Jews convicted
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 4)
Outstanding Art Exhibit Now At Heritage House
Left to right: Mrs. Bernard (Fay) Ruben, Mrs. P^gy Paine, and Mrs. Marshall (Barbara) Stewart are currently exhibiting their art work at Heritage House. Medias included are beautiful pastds, chalk drawii^s and wood cuts. This excituig exhibit is open to the public and will be on display through the month of June.
As always guests are welcome at anytune to Heritage House, not only to view the art exhibit but to visit with family and friends at the Home.