Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1973-08-30

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VOL'. 51 NO. 35
AUGUST 30. 1973 - ELUL 2
MONTREAL (WNS) — The general council of the
International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) has
unanimously adopted a resolution condemning Israel
for intercepting a Lebanese airliner Aug. 10 and for¬
cing it to land at an Israeli airbase. The resolution also
recommended that when the ICAO general assembly,
made up of all 128 members, meets in Rome it consider
the Israeli action and that the ICAO diplomatic con¬
ference discuss unlawful interference with aviation by
states. David Ephrati, Israel Counsul General in
Montreal, said that the ICAO and other international
agencies always approve Arab requests. He asserted
that "as long as ICAO and other international agencies,
as well as individual states, will not act effectively
against Arab terrorism Israel will be obliged,.as a last
resort, to take measure of self-defense." Moufid
Abouchacra, representative of Lebanon which
requested the ICAO action, said the resolution was "a
good compromise as there were no sanctions involved
now," but said he hoped to get more efficient measures
against Israel in Rome.
WASHINGTON (WNS) — During a private dinner
meeting at the home of Israeli Ambassador Simcha
Dinitz, 40 American Jewish community leaders
unanimously pledged themselves to greater gifts to the
1974 United Jewish Appeal at an earlier point in the
campaign than ever before. UJA general chairman
Paul Zuckerman said their purpose was to dramatize
the urgency of humanitarian programs in Israel,
particularly to aid the influx of Soviet Jews and Israeli
, residents who-.have,not. been able>,to breakout of
poverty.
Sources Challenge Oil Co. View That U.S.
Faces Energy Crisis From Mideast Dispute
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NEW YORK, (JTA) -
American industrial and
business sources have begun
to challenge the view being
propagated by some U.S. oil
companies that the country
faces a serious energy crisis
because of the Arab-Israeli
dispute. The claims by the
Standard Oil Co. of
California that the oil
producing Arab countries
will curtail production or
embargo sales to the U.S.
because of America's pro-.
Israel policies in the Middle
East were vigorously
refuted in an editorial in the
Wall Street Journal on Aug.
21. In recent public
statements, John [ K.
McKinley, president of
Texaco Inc. attributed the oil
shortage in large measure to
technological lags rather
than politics; and Charles F.
Luce, chairman of the board
of the Consolidated Edison
Co., stressed that America
has more than ample
alternative sources of
energy and need not let its
fuel requirements become
hostage to Middle East
politics. The linkage of
possible oil shortages to
Arab bitterness over U.S.
support for Israel was made
in a recent letter by Otto N.
Miller, chairman of the
board of SOCAL to its 40,000
employes     and     200,000
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stockholders urging the U.S.
to show far greater un¬
derstanding of 4jjab
aspirations. The MobilflOil
Co. stated a similar poifft of p -
view in an advertisement'
published in the New York
Times.
The Wall Street Journal
declared however that there
was little substance to those
arguments. "Rhetoric about
Israel in fact often seems to
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 4)
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Myer Mellman To Receive
Sanford I. Lakin Award
Myer W. Mellman, 509
North Cassady, has been
selected by B'nai B'rith Zion
Lodge as the 1973 recipient of
the coveted Sanford I. Lakin
award. Presentation of the
award will be made at
' Stoney.Greek; Country- Club
on Sunday, Sept. 16. A social
Reaction Mounts Against Harassment Of
Israeli Team At World' University Games
hour will take place from
7:30 to 8:30 p.m., followed by
installation of Zion Lodge
officers and presentation of
the Lakin award to Mr.
Mellman.
Mellman, long active in
community _ affairs, is
presently President' of
Columbus Jack Corporation,
President of Packaging
Incorporated, and President
NEW YORK (JTA) - A
move to prevent the 1980
Olympic Games from being
held in the Soviet Union got
under way here on Aug. 22 as
reaction   mounted   against
the organized harassment of
the   Israeli    team   par¬
ticipating   in   the   current
world   college    students
Olympics in Moscow. The
U.S. Committee Sports for
Israel, the American arm of
the   Maccabiah   Games,
announced that it will ap¬
proach all national U.S.
Olympic   committees   to
prevent the. 1980 Olympics
from going to Moscow. Rep.
Edward  Koch   (D.   N.Y.)
disclosed a letter he sent on
Aug. 22 to Phillip Krum,
president • of    the    U.S.
Olympic Committee, and
Lord Killanin, president of
the  International  Olympic
Committee, urging them to
"reject any attempts by the
USSR to become the 1980
host,  country."   Haskell
Cohen, former president of
the U.S. Committee Sport for
Israel   said   they   voted
unanimously on Aug. 21 to
write      strong      letters
denouncing the incidents in
. Moscow to the International
Olympic Committee, the
Federation of International
Basketball Associations and
the U.S. Basketball
Federation.
Al Duer, executive
director of the National
Association of In¬
tercollegiate Athletics, said
that he would "recommend
to the U.S. College Sports
Council which is responsible
for the U.S. team in Moscow
to fully investigate, the ac-:
tions taken in Moscow, and
to take such action as is
necessary to assure that all
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 10) .;■
Rabbi Zisenwine To Succeed
Rabbi Zelizer At Tifereth
Governor Proclaims Zion Lodge
Children's Home Day At Fair
Pictured above are Dr. Richard Gurevitz (left), Gov.
John J; Gilligan and Jack S. Resler at the signing of a
proclamation by Governor designating Monday, Aug.
27 at B'nai B'rith Zion Lodge No. 62 Children's Home
Day at the Ohio State Fair. Over 1700 orphans and their
chaperones were expected to be the guests of Zion
.. Lodge.  .■ .■'
Special Installation Service
For Rabbi Kiner September 7
Congregation Tifereth
Israel takes great pride in
announcing the appointment
of Rabbi David Zisenwine to
succeed   Rabbi    Nathan
RABBI D. ZISENWINE
Zelizer on his retirement
June 30,1974. ,
For the past year, Rabbi
Zisenwine has earned the
respect and admiration of
the entire Congregation and
the community in his
position as Associate Rabbi.
In addition to his duties as
Associate Rabbi, Rabbi
Zisenwine supervised the
Education Department
resulting in one of the most
successful-and progressive
years in the history of
Columbus Jewish
Education.
Prior to coming to
Columbus, Rabbi Zisenwine
served as Rabbi Shaare Zion
Synagogue in  Sioux. City,
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 4)  '
Myer W. Mellman
of Neal Machine Corporation
of Lima, Ohio. A Past
President of Zion Lodge, he
currently serves on the
Board of Trustees of Agudas
Achim Congregation, the
Board of Directors of the
United Jewish Fund , and
Council and is a member of
the Community Relations
Executive Board. He is a
Past President of the Jewish
Center. Additionally, he is
Associate Chairman of the
Personnel Committee of the
Council of Jewish Welfare
Funds and Federations and
serves as Regional Vice
President of the American
Logistics Association. Ad¬
ditional memberships in¬
clude the National Contract
Management    Association,
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 15)      	
The official installation of
Rabbi Edward D. Kiner as
the spiritual leader of
Temple Israel will take
place at a special Sabbath
service at the Temple on
Friday evening, September
7. Rabbi David Fass will be
installed as the new
Assistant Rabbi on the same
occasion.
Rabbi Edward D. Kiner
The chairman for the
event, Mr. Norman Folpe,
announces that a large
number of community
representatives and a
distinguished group of
guests will participate in the
' service.%;ii'':; ■';■,; -■'■;;;
The installation address
will be given by Rabbi Philip
Horowitz of Congregation
Brith Emeth of Cleveland,
The service will be an
original service created for
the installation of Rabbi
Lelyveld of Cleveland and
adapted for the occasion by
Rabbi Horowitz.
Rabbi Kenneth D.
Roseman, Dean, of the
Hebrew Union College, the
alma mater of both Rabbi
Kiner and Rabbi Fass, will
bring greetings from HUC.
Mr. William Glick, president
of the congregation, and Dr.
Jerome D. Folkman, Rabbi
■Emeritus,   'will   issue   the
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 10)