Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1974-06-27

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VOL. 52 NO. 26
JUNE 27. 1974 - TAMUZ 7
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DALLAS (WNS) - B'nai B'rith District 7 has urged
the Texas Deniocratic and Republican Parties to
revise the schedule of their conventions set by law to
begin Sept. 17, the first day of Rosh Hashanah. In a
resolution adopted at its 99th annual convention, the
district proposed that the convention legally open and
then recess so that observant Jews can participate.
B'nai B'rith estimates that some 200 Jews have been
elected delegates to the two conventions.
JERUSALEM (WNS) — Persons who wanted to say
anything but "Welcome Nixon" were kept by police out
of sight of President Nixon's motorcade to Jerusalem
and for the most part far away from the King David
Hotel where the Nixon entourage stayed.- Two
American demonstrators caught with "Impeach
Nixon" signs as the White House press bus approached
the hotel were hustled off by plainclothes police,
detained for 24 hours, and charged with disorderly
conduct. A group of 15 immigrants from the Soviet
Union were prevented from catching Nixon's attention
with signs such as "Detente with Russia, But not at the
Expense of Our Brothers," "Silent Diplomacy Won't
Work with the KGB," and "Sen. Jackson is Right."   ~
HARTFORD (WNS) —The New England Telephone
Co., has discontinued a telephone service for a
f. jf Bridgeport Nazi group offering recorded anti-Semitic
| and anti-Black messages. The local police department
& after a complaint from State Attorney General Robert
\Killian informed the utility that the National Socialist
.... White People's Party, whose headquarters are in
^ Bridgeport, was using the phone service "in violation
|j  of the law" and asked that it be stopped.
Nuclear Reactors For Egypt, Israel Raises
Cries Of Alarm In United States, Israel
JERUSALEM (WNS) -
Premier Yitzhak Rabin's
government defeated by a
60-50 vote motions of no-
confidence in the Knesset by
Likud and the National
Religious Party who claimed
the government was
irresponsibly playing down
the potential peril to Israel of
the U.S. agreement to
provide Egypt with a
nuclear reactor. Rabin told
the Knesset that while "the
longer it is possible to
postpone the introduction of
nuclear reactors to the area,
the better for Israel," he did
not, .see it' endangering
Israel's existence. However,
the Premier has asked two
leading scientists, Prof.
Yisrael Dostrovsky, his
special advisor on nuclear
energy and Shalhevet
Freier, head of the Atomic
Energy Committee, to study
the matter. Likud leader
Menachem Beigin accused
Foreign Minister Yigal Allon
of       "senseless       and
irresponsible talk" for his
radio comments minimizing -
the danger of a nuclear
reactor in Egypt. Allon
replied that what was
damaging was the cries of
alarm. He said it had been
necessary to soothe public
fears after the an-
nouncemen.t in Cairo that
President Nixon had pledged
American nuclear know-how
and material to Egypt.
Meanwhile" Secretary of
State Henry A. Kissinger
had told Israeli leaders that
he had been under mistaken
impression that Israel was
aware of the U.S"* and
Egyptian negotiations on the
nuclear agreement. Ac¬
cording to .sources,
Kissinger had believed his
aides had informed Israel,
but    by     administrative
oversight they had not.
Meanwhile in Ottawa,
Kissinger told reporters that
Egypt could not produce
atomic weapons with the
promised U.S. nuclear
technology. Noting that
Egyptian Foreign Minister
Ismail Fahmy said that if
Israel   develops   nuclear
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 5)'
Soviets Harass Some Jews, Permit Some
To Emigrate As Nixon Trip Approaches;
Kennedy Urges Nixon To "Open Doors'-
NEW YORK (WNS)-As
Soviet leaders prepared for
President Nixon's third
summit visit to Moscow,
repression and harassment
of Jews wishing to emigrate
have intensified. This has
included the arrest of Jewish
activists, threats against
some and beatings. At the
same time a number of
activists have been given'
permission to emigrate to
Israel. Meanwhile in New,
York, about 40 students
demonstrated for two hours
outside Lincoln Center
where the Moiseyev Dance
Company of Moscow opened
its current U.S. tour. In
Jerusalem, Soviet ballet
..jdancers^Galina and.'.Valery.
Panov received a standing
ovation -when they appeared
before the Jewish Agency's
General Assembly to give
thanks for world Jewry's
help in freeing them.
NEW YORK, (JTA) — A
number of Soviet' Jewish
activists have been given
permission to emigrate to
Israel , before President
Nixon arrives in Moscow,
the Student Struggle for
Soviet Jewry reported on
June 19, They include Boris
Rubenshtein, 49, a
Leningrad physicist; Itzhak
Goitberg, 46, Kishinev
mathematics professor;
Alexander Galich, 44, of
Moscow, composer of satiric
. songs widely circulated
"underground" in Russia;
and Alexander Korotukov of.
Kiev, a' screenwriter. The
Soviet Union has granted
approval to 10 young
Moscow Jews to go to
Budapest to train for the
rabbinate at the seminary
there, it was reported from
(CONTINUED ON'PAGE 4)
Teenage Board Awards
Presented To Local Youth
Top left: David Goldsmith Awards: L to R top jow -
Bruce Weinrib, Joel Ghitman, Jeff Goldsmith. Bottom
row - Steve Nichol, Kerry Rubin.
Top middle: Outstanding Community Service
Project, Julie Walcoff accepting for Emma Lazarus
BBG. Rabbi Nathan Gaynor Memorial Award for
Creative Jewish Programming: Bobby Sloan for
Young Judea. '
Top right: Excellence in Cultural Achievement
Awards - Mike Feinstein, Drama; Marlene Robbins,
Hebrew Arts; (not pictured) Karen Marx, Music.
Bottom left: Athletic League winners: 1 to r Baseball
- Jeff .Goldsmith for Capital'AZA; Football - Harley
Haas for Pops Dworkin AZA; Basketball - Steve Nichol
for Capital AZA.
Bottom middle: Herb Stone Memorial Award - Gary
Horowitz.
Bottom right: David Goldsmith Awards: Top row 1 to
r: Jeff Pruzan, Karen Berger. Bottom row I to r: Lori
Nesson, Mike Feinstein. (not pictured) Brad Blair,
Steve Cabakoff, Alan Steginsky, Denise Weyl and Lori
Zeldin.
The Jewish Center's Teen
Age Board held it's Annual
Awards Nite program on
Tuesday, June nth at the
Jewish Center. Numerous
Awards were presented.    .
The Outstanding Com¬
munity Service Program
Award was presented to
Emma Lazarus BBGyfor a
program with the Hannah
Neil Mission. The Rabbi
Nathan Gaynor Memorial
Award was presented for the
third year. The winner of
this.very special award was
Young Judea for a program
titled "Personal  Identity."
The David Goldsmith
'Awards are presented an¬
nually to Jewish teenagers
who are individually in¬
volved in various areas of
service to the community.
The following teens received
recognition in this area:
Karen Berger, Brad Blair,
Steve    Cabakoff,    Mike
Feinstein, Joel Ghitman,
Jeff Goldsmith, Lori Nesson,
Steve Nichol, Jeff Pruzan,
Kerry Rubin, Alan Stegin¬
sky, Bruce Weinrib, Denise
Weyl, and Lbri Zeldin. Their
area of service varied from
campaigning to get the
drunk driver off the roads, to
the UJF Jr. Division
Campaign, V.D. Hotline,
Candystriping, Heritage
House, etc,
The Cavod Gadol Award
was presented to Bruce
Weinrib as the outstanding
teenager involved in service
to the community. T.A.B.'s
Excellence in Cultural
Achievement Awards were
presented to: Mike Feinstein
for Drama, Marlene Robbins
for Hebrew Arts and Karen
Marx for Music.
The Herb Stone Memorial
Award for the Outstanding
Freshman Athlete went to
Gary Horowitz.
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