Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1960-05-13

              GIVE - - Remember Blood Donor Day Is Monday - - GIVE
COLUMBUS EDITION
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COLUMBUS EDITION
Vol. 38, No. 20
FRIDAY, MAY 13, I960
D*vot«d to AmfrteJin and Jawlih IduU
MOSCOW REJECTS B-G'S REQUEST FOR MEET WITH MR. K
JERUSALEM (JTA)—The So¬ viet Union has rejected Prime Minister David Ben-Ourlon's re¬ quest for a meeting with Premier Khrushchev as "premature," an Israel C3Bl>lnet spokesman dis¬ closed.
THE SPOKESMAN said that the rejection liad been given orally by Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Malik to Arleh Harel, the Israel Ambassador to the Soviet Union. The Israel envoy was told tiiat the matter would be reconsidered when "the time is ripe."
The spokesman said that the explanation given by Malik was that Israel public figures. Includ¬ ing (Cabinet Ministers, had made statements which "were not of a peace-loving nature" and that. In view of such statements, a visit by the Israel Prime Minister "to Russia would be premature."
The explanation was supple¬ mented by a statement that the Soviet policy would continue to be based on a desire for good rela¬ tions "with all Middle Bast na¬ tions without discrimination."
THE ISRAEL Foreign MinlsUy declined comment on the Soviet rejection but Israel newspapers commented Ironically on Malik's remark that the Soviet Union wanted friendly relations with all Middla-Slasb.-countries '.!wiU>out discrimination."
The newspapers noted editorial¬ ly that Moscow makes every pos glble effort to discriminate against Israel. The editorials also assert¬ ed that by rejecting the Prime Minister's bid, the Soviets liad lost the last vestige of any moral right to compleiin about Israel's foreign policy. ,
State Department Makes New Commitment; Cleopatra's Pickets Are Removed By Unions
NEW YORK (JTA)—The unloading of the Egyptian vessel Cleopatra—which has been under 22 days of picketing by maritime labor here—started last Monday, as a result of a new State Depart¬ ment commitment given to organized American labor during the weekend, promising that fresh steps wlU be taken by the United States  Government   to   halt   the   blacklisting   of   American   ships
Receives Award
SENATE-HOUSE RUDY APPROVES BILL TD WITHHOLD UAR AID
WASHINGTON (JTA) — A Senate-House Conferenoe com¬ mittee approved recently the Mu¬ tual Security aid blU which in¬ cluded a resolution authorlztag the President to withhold such aid from the United Arab Re¬ public, if the Suez blockade against Israel Is continued.
The Clause, approved ih the Senate over the strong protests of Senator J. W. Fulbright, Ar¬ kansas Democrat, who is chair¬ man of the Senate Foreign Rela¬ tions (Itommittee, also had been approved by the House. Since the Senate and House versions—^whicb were sparked by the UAR boycott of the Suez Canal to Israel ship ping—^were Identical, they were not subject to consideration at the conference.
The conference report was scheduled to go back to the House and. If accepted there, will then go to the Senate. Both Sen. Ful¬ bright and Rep. Thomas B. Mor¬ gan of Pennsylvania, cliairman of the House Foreign Relations Committee, Ii^ve promised to se^k speedy final passage.
Leaders of six Anierican Jewish
(Oonttnood oa pmce 4)
Shown receivfang an award from Mrs. Aaron Zaeks, 1960 ohalrman of tlie Womeo'B Division of the United Jewish Fund and CouncU is Mrs, Lou Golden. This is one of two awards made at the Target Day atlafx held at Winding HoUow Country Club on Apiril 7. Mrs. Ctolden won her award for being a member of tlie Area Solicitation team that was the first to complete its Job. The names o( all the wonien on the team were placed in a hat and Mrs. Oolden's name was drawn as the winner. Mrs. Elmer Engelman and Mrs. Isadore Blnkov were chairman and co- ohaimuui ot the Area Solicitation team. The prize is a sketch made by an Israeli artist and purchased in Israel by Mrs. Zacks.
stopping at Israeli ports.
The 22 days of picketing, con¬ ducted by the Seafarers' Inter¬ national Union and supported by the Intemational Longslioremen's Association, whose memliers re¬ fused to cross the picket Une, started with the arrival of the Cleopatra in New York harbor on April 13. It was estimated here that the picketing has cost the Egyptian owners of the vessel $44,000.
THE   POBMUIA   to   end   the
picketing was worked out In talks between Acting Secretary of State C. Douglas DlUon, Secretary of Laljor James P. MItcheU, and Arthur J. Goldiberg, general coun¬ sel of the AFL-dO. The formal statement by DlUon of a declara¬ tion of principles "which actuate United States forelgrn policy af¬ fecting the American merchant marine" was largely a re-state¬ ment of American opposition to Arab blacklisting and restrictions on freedom of the seas and free¬ dom of access to foreign ports, ^ere was one specific new com¬ mitment, however, to the effect that the State Department would consult with the AFL-CIO and its maritime unions, the SIU and
Branch Of Hebrew School Is Planned
Ben Selferas, president of the Columbus Hebrew School has an¬ nounced that a branch of the Hebrew School will be opened for the fall term on Sept. 12, at the educational building of the Agudas Achlm Synagogue. This class wiU be for beginners only, for children who reside in the Bexley area, and who do not require bus transportalon.
The ixiard of trustees of the Hebrew School has been confronted for sometime with the problem of enroUtag a maximum number of pupils In the Hebrew School. Dr.
Make Your
UJFC Pledge
Today
Judah PUch, surveyor of the He¬ brew School as weU as members on the various sub-committees. In connection with the recent survey of the Oiiumbus Hebrew School, recommended that the Hebrew School extend Its teaching facili¬ ties.
THE MATTER of securing ad¬ ditional class room facilities was thorouglily discussed at a recent meeting of the board of trustees of the Hebrew School. A commlt- tiie headed by Louis M. Levin, JuUus MarguUes and Harry Sch¬ wartz was appointed to secure a suitable location and make the necessary arrangements.
Accordingly the Hebrew School requested ot tbe Agudas Achlm class room facilities for a begin¬ ners class, l>eginnlng this fall. In a recent communication by Ptiilip Waldman, president of the Ag-u¬ das Achim, the Hebrew School was advised tliat its request was granted.
Seiferas and Levin, chairman Of the committee stated that, "they were very pleased with the cooperative spirit, understanding, and taterest shown by the l>oard of trustees of the Agudas Achim, in our effort to promote a pro¬ gram of Jewish E<duoation to an ever increasing num/ber of boys and g4rl8."
BEOISIBA'inON for the begin¬ ners classes in th9 Hebrew School at the Jewish Center, and at the AgadtiB Aohim branch, should be
made at an early date.
Transportation Is available for aU clUldren attending Hebrew (Classes at the Jewish Center.
Boys and girls seven years or older are eligible for enrollment.
For information cali BB. 1- 7764, Monday through Thursday, from 2 p.m. to 6 pjn.
Chaucer Ballad To Be Excluded
LONDON (JTA) — Landon University will exclude from Its examination syUabus, lieginnlng next year, the CJhaucer "BaUad of Little Hugh of Lincoln," be¬ cause It lias outright anti- Semiltlo connotations. It was an¬ nounced this week by Mrs. Elsie Jonner, chairman of the eduoation committee of the Board of Deputies of British Jews.
According to Mrs. Janner, the cominilititee has sought the dele¬ tion of the Oittucer baUad from the syllabus because the poem ^escribes the alleged murder of a Christian child presumably killed by Jews for "ritual blood" purposes. The university has now assured the committee, she said, that the poem will no longer be included In jthe syUa¬ bus,
U. N. SOVIET CHIEF IS MUTE AT ISRAEL COCKTAIL PARTY
BY SAUL, CABSON
(United Nations JTA Correspondent)
UNTTESD NATIONS, N.Y. (JTA) —Arkady A. Sobolev, the Soviet Union's highly-articulate delega¬ tion chairman here, suddenly lost his tongue.
It liappened in the Delegates' dining Room the night Israel was holding Its annual cocktail party, celebrating the State's achieve¬ ment of Independence. It happen¬ ed to be, too, the very day Sobo- iev's big boss in the KremUn, Ni¬ kita Khrushchev, had given a re¬ sounding "nyet" to Premier David Ben-Gurion's offer to come to Moscow to continue discussUng the Middle East situation about which the Israeli leader had al¬ ready talked to President Elsen¬ hower and to Britain's Prime Minister Harold Macmillan.
EACH YEAR, at Israel's anni¬ versary celebration—^whlch, punc¬ tiliously, he never falls to attend —Sobolev has some message that he Is willtag to speak. Usually, his words consist of polite, iiack- nied wishes for peace and stabU- Ity In the Middle East. But, cus¬ tomarily, he does say something. This time, however, he played shy.
"What shadl I say" he retorted to a request for a statement.
"This Is Israel's Independence Day," he was told. "You always give us a statement on this day. Would you give us a message now?
"Ah, but this Is not a day of particular note," he repUed. "If this were the fifth anniversary— or the 25th—some speolal anni¬ versary, I would say something. Please.  Ejxcuse me."
HE DID HAVE a conversation (ooBtlnaed on pag* 4)
the ILA, on developments "affect-, tag American vessels and sea¬ men" In the Middle East.
(Press dispatches from Cairo reported that United Arab Repub¬ lic President Gamal Alidel Nasser has stated publicly that he has no Intention of lifting the antl-Israell blockade of the Suez Canal. He also denounced American Sena¬ tors who had voted for a clause In the Mutual Security Bill, giving the President discretion to with¬ hold foreign aid from countries that practice boycotts. In his ad¬ dress, Nasser spoke of American aid as help given "In the style of (3ohen.")
PAUL HALL, president ot the SIU, has warned, that picketing of Egyptian ships would be re¬ sumed if the State Department failed to produce "practical im¬ plementation" of its promises to investigate the union's complaints about abuse of Us members In Arab ports. Hall said his union would also hold the State Depart¬ ment to Its promise to Intensify diplomatic efforts to protect American ships and seamen against Arab discrimination.
For the first time In the long- slmmerlng dispute over Arab blackUsting and boycotts against American shipping Involved In trade or other contact with Israel, the   State   Department   conceded
Hitler Era To Be Told To Students
WEST BERLIN (JTA)—West Berlta education offlclala an. nounced a new pubUc .school curriculum to assure that pupils wlU leam who Hitler was by the time they ore 10 years old.
Pupils also will receive com¬ prehensive Instruction on the meaning of suoh symtiols as tlie Nazi swastika and the Star of David. They will also be In¬ formed on the Nazi atrocities as part of teaching ta the new curricula aliout the events of World War TL
Drafting of the new curricula followed a spate of antl-Semltlc and pro-Nazi tacldents through¬ out West Germany In January which led to widespread Inquir¬ ies tato the content of ourrent teaching materials In West Ger¬ man schools. Germany's recent past was foimd Ignored In most school  teaching progranui.
the State Department had "re¬ newed" Its standing orders to con¬ sular officials to l>e on the alert to help In settling grievances of seamen and other American citi¬ zens.
The statement also promised that it would conttaue to "do what It can" to end Arab-imposed restrictions on movements of ships carrying American foreign- aid cargo, and It pledged that the publicly that American seamen I State Department would do evory- had been harrassed In Arab ports,   thing possible  to protect Ameri-
The   Dillon   statement   said   that
(Gontfaiaed on pave 4)
Sam Komessar Is Regular Blood Giver
"Blood banking Is everyone's business," says Sam Komessar.
Is ho Just l>elng generous? Not at edl . . . Just making regular deposits and hoping never to have to withdraw, but knowtag that others may borrow from his account, should the emergency arrive where a life depends on his blood. Is Komessar's reason for donating.
KOMESSAR Is a regular giver to the biood program of the Jewish Community Blood Donor Council. In April he gave his 39th pint of blood and one more pint
qualifies him for the five gallon club.
There are many regular donors ta the Jewish community and several five gaUon club members but none give more regularly than Komessar. He has a standing ap¬ pointment at the Blood Center every eight weelts. The only per¬ iod of time he has missed giving was once when he was lietag given shots for rabies.
Komessar served in World War n. Naval Air Corps and served three years In the South Pacific.
HE URGES that those who have appointments to give blood on "B" Day, Monday, May 16, be sure and keep it. Further appoint¬ ments may stlU be inade by call¬ ing CA. 4.8737.
The time: noon to 8 p.in. The place: Jewish Center, 1125 S. Col¬ lege Ave. Who may give: every¬ one over 18 and under 60 years of age. A physical exam is given. Let the doctor lie the judge as to whether a prospective donor is able to give.
Why hold B Day? Blood Day is held twice a year to fulfill a o<m- tract with the Anierican Red Cross for 500 ptats ot blood per year from the Jewish community.
Sani Komessar
The result Is that every memfier of the community Is sure that blood is there If it Is needed.
There are 228 pledges already made for Monday. But past yet^ have shown that only one-htktf will keep their appointmenta, Eiveryone is urged to donate blood on B Dey. An empty bottle cannot save a life. Only full bottI«s can.