Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1971-05-13

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2I\^    Serving Columbus/'Central''^anT^Southwesteri1 Ohio \^A\I
VOL. 49 NO. 18
MAY 13. 1971-IYAR 18
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Ihtefim Agreement ifillOnGov'Ugenda No Memo On Suez Given By Dayan
JERySALEM (JTA)~ I>remier' Golda Meir and FVireigri Minister Abba Eban rqurted tcfth^ Cabinet today on their talks with Secretary of State William P; Rogers here Thursday and Friday. The Jewish Telegraphic Agency learned from reliaUie sources that the government is now engaged exclusively in the search for an intd:im solution and the quest for a comprdiensive settlement -of the ¦ Middle East conflict Tr^not^being pursued at ail at this time, llie source said that the view at today's Cabinet meeting was that "at present the Egyptians are carrying ihe ball." Israel's ultunate aim however remains a total and compr^ensive settlement, the JTA was told. Defense Ministry spokesmen tonight denied news reports alleging that Defense Minister Moshe , Dayan had submitted a memorandum- regarding a partial se'tQement, of the ¦ Suez Canal issue to Secretaryrbf State William P. Rogere or to the Assistakit Secretary of State for Near Eastern Affairs Jose^ J. Sisco during their talks last week.
Soviet Jews Sit-In; Arrests Confirmed; Riga Trial Date Set
NEW YORK (WNS)" According to reports reaching here, 23 Jews from Moscow, Vilna and Kovno staged a sit-in in the reception room of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet on April 28,. until assured that their ap¬ plications for exit visas woiild be processed ac¬ cording ,to Soviet Law.
Miichail TaUroashviUi, a signer of the first Soviet Jewish petition for emigration to Israel, has been arrested for alleged economic crimes. His daughter and five grand- diildren are in Israel. Also arrested was . Lazar Lubarsky, a Jewish engineer from Rostov, who was charged with anti-Soviet activities when a search of his home turned-up letters from 'Israel and Hebrew books. It was reported that Ruth Aleksandrovich, the 24- year-old Jewish activist arrested in Riga last Oc¬ tober, will go on trial May 24. Seventy-seven members of the Jewish Defense League were arrested here when they obstructed traffic for more than an hour by staging a sit-down in the street one block from the Soviet Mission to the United Nations.
GROSSINGER, N.Y. (WNS)-The National Federation of Jewish Men's Clubs, affiliated with the Conservative movement in Judaism, at_ the closing session of its 42nd annual convention, refused to adopt a resolution condemning the harassment tactics of the Jewish Defense League.
TEL AVIV (WNS)-Ten Israeli soldiers were injured as the result of terrorist acts. Eigh were m jured when a bus in which they were travelling hit a mine on the main road to El Arish, less than a mile from the town in the northern Sinai. "Cwo soldiers were wounded when their vdiicle was ambushed near Halhoul village in the Hebron region.
JERUSALEM (WNS)-'nie Knesset approved the first reading of an amoidment to the citizenship law which authorizes the Interior Minister to grant citizenship to those Jews abroad who are physically prevented from coming to Israel. The draft has been referred to committee and will be returned to the Knesset for second and third readings.
SANTA SUSANA. CALIF. (WNS)-The Brandeis Camp institute, a 30-year-oId "laboratory of living Judaism," has begun construction of the nation's first Judaism-based, residential, four-year college preparatory school. The school will be located at the Institute's 2,200 acre site.
No Apparent A ccordReached On Interim Agreement
JERUSALEM (JTA)- Secretary of State Rogers' peace mission to the Middle East came and went with no apparent advancement toward an interim arrangement to reopen the Suez Canal or reactivation of the stalled Jarring talks. . Rogers departed from Lydda Airport for Rome Saturday after a busy 43-hour visit to Israel during which he held two lengthy working sessions with Premier Golda Meir and her senior Cabinet ministers, briefly toured Old Jerusalem and, at the request of the Israelis, made a special flight over Sharm el-Sbeikh. He sent his top aide. Assistant Secretary of State for Near Eastern Affairs Joseph J. Sisco, back to Cairo for further talks with President Anwar Sadat.
Mollie Nutis Annual Linen Shower & Awards Day Sun.
The Officers and Board of Directors of the Heritage House Auxiliary cordially invite the entire Jewish Community to attend the Mollie Nutis Annual Linen Shower and' Volunteer. Awards Day to be held this Sunday, May 16, at 2:00 p.m. at the Home, 1151 College Avenue.
All during her life, Mrs. Isaac Nutis ocemplified the perfect wife, the devoted mother, the kind and charitable woman of our coin m unity. Her organizational works were as important as her household activities ... and to each she stretched out her hand, her heart, her soul. Today - - we continue the work of. this noble woman through the annual ilinen shower which will bear' her name. Last year the Auxiliary re-established the Linen Shower, an annual event of the original home on Woodland Avenue, when the home converted from a rental basis to do their own laundry. So successful was the event that your cooperation is again requested to replenish the linen needs of the home.
The following items are needed: Percale Sheets, twin-bed- size, in white or colors (horcohtour or no permanent press). Pillow cases, Bath towels, Face towels. In lieu of the above. Stamp Redemption'Books, or cash will be greatly ap¬ preciated.
Please help us provide thf necessary linens for Heritage House — Attend the Annual Event on Sunday, the sixteenth of May at two o'clock. As part of the festivities of
our Volunteer Awards>Tea and the Mollie Nutis Linen ' Shower, an Art Exhibit and 'Meet the Artists' Reception will be held also.
Mrs. Bernard (Faye) Ruben, Mrs. Marshall (Barbara) Stewart and Mrs. Julian (Peggy) Bamett will exhibit their art work con¬ sisting of pastels, chalk drawinp and woodcuts.
The exhibit will be on display through the months of May .and June.
The "Gundersheimer Family Reyue^' is the title of the program for the af¬ ternoon at The Linen Shower. Composed of song, comedy pantomime and selections on the harp, the guests will find pleasure in the entertainment.
Mrs. Alvin E. Schot¬ tenstein and Mrs. Alvin Ruben are serving as co- chairmen of the Linen Shower. Members of their committee include Mrs. Jack Sher, Mrs. Simon Schetzer, Mrs. Jule Mark, Mrs. Harry Polster, Mrs. Sam J. Schlonsky, Mrs. Sam Shinbach, Mrs. Al>e Wolman,
Miss Lillian Daiiziger, Mrs. Abe I. Yenkin, Mrs. Leon Schottenstem, Mrs. Prank R. Nutis, Mrs. Mark Feinknopf, Jr., and Miss Helen Nutis. Hostesses for the social hour will mdude the above plus the officers and board members of the Auxiliary - - Mrs. Michael Abrams, Mrs. Norman Levine,  Mrs.   Hy Stone,   Mrs.   Henry  Piatt, Mrs. Bernard Ruben, Mrs. Kurt Thomas, Mrs. Milton Staub,      Mrs.      Edward Schlezinger, Mrs. Morris Skilken,    Mrs.. Norman Goulder; Mrs. Sam Brandt, Mrs. Ben Yenkin, Mrs. Cody Zelizer, Mrs. Samuel Melton and Mrs. Simon Lazarus. Also, Mrs. Morris Polster, Mrs.  Jack  Resler,  Mrs. Joseph Schecter, Mrs. Leon Schottenstein,, Mrs.  Julian Barnett,       Mrs.       Moe Glassman,   Mrs.   Martin Godofsky,   Mrs.   Raymond Kahn, Mrs. Ellis Krupnick, Mrs. Bernard Mentser, Mrs. Allah Meyer, Mrs:-Edward Pallet, Mrs. Louis Nemzer, Mrs. Sidney Putchat, i Mrs. Sol Shaman,  Mrs.   Bernie
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But Rogers urged the news media not to "attach any undue   significance"    to Sisco's back-tracking. There were indications that some progress had been made m Rogers' talks with  Israeli leaders on the  issue  of American      guarantees against violation of any interim Suez agreement and that Israel was prepared to be more "flexible" on the distance it would withdraw from the east banks of the Suez Canal if that turned out to be the only stumbling block    to     an     interim arrangement. It was clear however   that   Israel   was committed to none of the proposals discussed with Rogers.   Any   commitment would have to be ratified by tbe full  Cabinet  and  any withdrawal from the canal must   be   vo<ed   by   the Knesset.     The     Rogers' mission,  which  niany   ob¬ servers  agree   has  super¬ ceded the Jarring talks, at Jeast Tor the time being, seemed    to     have     ac¬ complished little that could
not have been done through the  normal  channels of communication    between Washington, Jerusalem and the   Arab   capitals.   The Secretary of State visited four Arab countries before he  landed   in   Israel   last Thursday. Sisco's return to Cairo might^have been un¬ necessary had Rogers' party gone to Israelbefore Egypt. Rogers disclosed that Sisco's return had been agreed to m advance   with   President Sadat   "to  further  clarify some of the ideas that we discussed with him" in light of the visit to Israel. Ob¬ viously there was no im¬ portant break-through in Jerusalem that had to be conveyed to Cairo. Never¬ theless, Rogers called his brief sojourn m Israel "most worthwhile." In a statement before leaving fi:om Lydda Airport yesterday he said "llie talks have resulted in further clarification of the views of the Israeli govem- mait." He continued, "While we were in Cairo we had
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Mikvd) Committee pictured above is L to R standing: Michael Rosenberg, Ben Grinblatt, Leonard Qumn, Nathan Lessem, Martin Hoffman. L to R seated: RaUii Stavsky, Mrs. David Stavsky, Dr.^Frank Laifer and Robert Schwartz. Missing from photo Dr. Charles Young.
Mikveh To Be Dedicated— Local Women To Be Honored
Several Hundred BlacK-lewlsh Students in Melee At College
canteen in the Student Union Building and entered a room looked upon as "black territory," where they began to sing and dance. Both sides accused the others of provoking the fight. The school administration has begun a series of meetings with student groups to discover the causes of and methods of alleviating racial and religious tension on campus.
BROOKLYN (WNS)-A melee involving several hundred black and Jewish stiidents erupted on the campus of Brooklyn. College this week shortly after Rabbi Meir Kahane, national chairman pf the Jewish Defense League, addressed a campus rally on the plight of Soviet Jewry. The fighting began after the rally when Rabbit Kahane and his followers  marched to the
A historic event for the Jewish Community will take place this Sunday, when the new Mikveh facility at the Beth Jacob Synagogue, 1223 College Avenue, will for¬ mally be dedicated and turned over to the Taharas ) Hamishpacha Society of Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. PearsonPress, Pr^ident of the Taharas Hamishpacha Society, will accept the Key firom Leonard :()uinn, Beth Jacob President. The new Mikvdi was builtat a cost of approximately $20,000.00. A separate entrance at the end part of the synagogue ad¬ jacent to the"^ patio was specially constructed to assure privacy for the users. Hie Mikvdi is done in ex¬ cellent esthetic taste, and of course meets the highest halachik  (religious  law)
standards and requirements.
Hie program on May 16, ¦will be at 8 p.m. Members of the local rabbinate will be joined by prominent leaders of the American Torah Community who will par¬ ticipate in an interesting and lively _ program. The chairman for the evening is Dr. Frank Laifer.
Highlighting the evening will be the presentation of citations by Rabbi David Stavsky to meinbers of the Beth Jacob Mikveh Com¬ mittee who worked diligently to build a mikveh facility for. community use. Donors who have contributed $100.00 or more will also be honored with indiH^idual citations suitable for iframing.
Cantor Herman Blonder will chant  an appropriate
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