Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1967-09-07

              wo   Serving Columbus, "CentraF and Southwestern Ohio: CTiK
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VaL 45, Ho. 36
THURSDAY, SinEMKK 7, 1967 -2 ELUl 5727
Cold War Seen In Mid-East
LONDON, (JTA) ~ A long period of cold war between the Arab states and tarael—with the eventual possibUily of a partial tihaw^was foreseen by seasoned Middle East wateliers here foUowing the Arab heads of state confeivnce at Khartoum, the Sudan. The conference wound up with an agreement whereby oU-rich Saudi AraUa, I&iwait and Libya would chip ta some $392,000,000 tofaaU war-bankrupt Jordan and Egypt out of thebr crit¬
ical economic situation.
The "have" sMekdoms, for theta part, wererolteved of moral obUqw for con¬ tinuing to receive royalttas fior exported oU firom the "western imperialtate," stace the conCeronce accepU. ed the prtaciple that each Arab state was at liberty to decide how to deal wiUi suggestions for oU embar¬ goes and other economic measures. TMs mean^ ta effect, that these nations would fae free to continue "business as usual" with theta good customers. Brit- ata and tiie United States, niiom they had- accused of taliiication ta Israeli "ag- .,;gre8sion." ' ^„.V.'<^,-^'niBRE WERE manydta-
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one of the most mUitantly anti-Israel Arab nations— ' btVGotted the proceedings, earning the resentment of tbe oUier Arab states.
But the conference did ta- dlcate that itwas taking steps to end the civtt war ta Ye¬ men, ta wiiich, ta effect, Egypt and Saudi Arabta are engaged ta mUitary action agatast other^ stace each supporto opposing sides. The Yemen ruler voiced luigry protest against thta decta- ion, which, it was imped, would enable Egypttoliqidd- ate a costly adventure.
ALTHOUGH there were' strong hints at the conter- encei of "political settie¬ ment" of the Middle East situation—one of the most potent was b^ne by Yug-
OSU study In brdel
SAN FRANCISCO, (JTA) — Teenage delinquency, ta Israel occurs "at a niudi higher rate among boys of Oriental background than it does among thQsp of West¬ ern origta. TMs'was report¬ ed to the American Sociolog¬ ical Association ta a paper presented fay LeonShashkol- sky, research asstatant ta Ohio Stat^j University's de>' partment of Sociology.
The joint study by Shaskol- sky and Prof.'SMomo Sho- ham, head of the Institute of' Criminology, Bar-Uan UMversity, llamat-Gan, Is¬ rael, also indicated that more had fathers whow^e unskUled workers. The soc¬ iologists conducted tlicir study among a group of 100 consecutive referrals trom the Tel Aviv juveMle court and a comparison group of 100 nondeltaquent boys each matched for age and firom the 'same school is the delin¬ quent counteriart;
ostavta's emissaries ta notes to the major western powers—tacluding the im- lAied endiw of the Arab state of beUigerenqr ag^nst Israel, the conference, ac¬ cording to most experts, sought to addeve at best, a fareatldng speU Iv4>e war- battered Arab tuitions to m- able tliem tostrengtiientfaelr pdlittcal, econondc and mO- itaiy posture for aneventual effort^ as their leaders des¬ cribed it, "to eliminatetiie conseQiences of Israeli ag¬ gression."'
But observers also con¬ ceded tbat ta the long run many^ unCdreseeir evente may alter Arab objectives; part¬ icularly tiie hostility witidn theta own ranks. And ta'a re- stan
may, at least, as Israel's Foreign MlMster Abba Eban confidently nudntains, "leam fkom tbe futility of war the necessity of deeding with reality—tadudtag tbe reality of IsraeL
INDICATIVEI (A tMs pros¬ pect was that, at the con¬ ference King HussetaofJor¬ dan backed Nasser's com- promtae plan to s^e the IsraeU confUct. At the clos¬ ed-door session he said he mig^ have to n^otiate a sejfarate peace with thb Is¬ raelis. The Arab states V should tace realities and errmrs with manliness and frankness,'^. said Hussein.
k Nasser On WoyOiit?
UNITED NAtlMB. (WUP) — "Nasser is «n Ms way out. It wiU happiAtaNovem- ber or, -at the latest, hy tiie endoC^yeiur.^'-
Thus'stoteda^fiarmerleadt tag UAR UN conrespondent wlu ta currently, associated witii a leadb«:i New Yorit d^.
PTHE FOIMEK Egyptian, how an American citizen, to^ the WUP xepc^ tMs wedi that Ms ^orinatian ta Inised. not oMyi on reliable UAR imdei^groUDd sources but atao on a Cnesh report trom an Egyptian 'vfip- lomatf' irtio hadjjust arrtaed here firqm Cairo wUchcafd- tal he lea durtag Nasser's absence. 'i
As for Nasser's statement, ta Khartoum calling for a possiUe noa-military solu¬ tion to the tarael-Arab cri¬ sta, the Cairo-bom corres¬ pondent termed it "a lot of nonsense. "Thc ^;gyptian military forces wiU never agree to any compromise solution granting Israel aqy whatsoeveif cdncfe&slfJds,'' betsaidl
:i^iiPiiiiilek.:
.WASIflNGT(»<, (JTA) ~ Yugoslavian Foreign Min¬ ister >tari(o.Nikezic conferred with iSecretaiy oCState Dean Rusk after vtaiting President Johnson to d6Uver a message Crom Yugostasiafs President Tito^ dealing witii the tatter's efforts to work out a s^tiement of tlie taraeU-Arab crista. '
JEBUSALEM, (JTA) — AU pubUc schoota for Arab dnldreh ta East' Jerusatem iridcb, includes the Old CUy, wiU open ta stages durtaig tin month despite a certata amount of oiganized Arab opposiiloo to tiK' xGdiGaine of the institutions, oCBciata of tarael's Ministry of Education dedared here Schools mata- tainedfay Christian mtastansta East Jerusatem are opening on schedule.
JESUSALEM, (JTA) — A grdiq? of weU-knonn ta- raeUs annainced the formation of a "Movemoit for UMMded Israel," to appose retumbyflie Gommment of my areas now occupied by brael as a result of tte Sbc-Dqy War. The group includes prominent ta- xaell miters, poete, playwri^ts, persons fdimerly -acthe ta tarael's. secmily forces and otiiers ta poUUcs.
TEL AVIV, (JTA) — Former Egyptian anny bases d^tured durtag the Sta-Day War wOlbe reoonstnieted and renovated for tie use of. the IsraeU Army, it was reported. OD tiie nest banic of tie .lordan River, instaUattgns used by King Busseiif s Arab Legion, the crad( Jordanian militaiy force smashed durtag the war, are already in use fay the taraeU anqy*
ARUNGTCM, Va, (JTA) — The ashes tA cremated Ainerican Na^ leadec George Lincoln BocInRiU reposed ta an um ta the hate gtaa^a shabby bead-
at a swastika-adaned fimeral cei^emony. Tbe American CivU Liheities Uidon indicated it would k«aUy defend tiie Nazta rigit to buiy RockweU ta tids manner, rnyiti^ninitig that «mtimffl codes do not i^ieclfSr the ktad of ceremony lequbred at these burial places —_ except for references to "orderliness" and decorum.
Borders Close To Refugees
JERUSALEM, (JTA) — As ttie Ai«ust 31 deadUne for the return of Jordanian refugees to the Israel-held West Bank passed, Israel dosed the two bridges over the Jordan River —and the further entiy of would-be returnees. Reports tint Israel bad agreed to extend the deadline "Indefinitely" ap¬ parently requtaed some qualifications.
It was indicated here that the return of refugees would henceforth be permitted ta
Re-Autopsy Made On Charles Jordan
NEW YOaK, (JTA) — A report on the re-autopsy ta New Yoili oC the body of Charles H. Jordan, executive vice-chairman of the Joint DistribiiUon Committee, vmo dtaappeared jbi Prague August 16, and whose body was found ta a Prague river fpur days later, was received by Louta BroidOb JDC chairman.
The re-autopsy, wMch followed an earUer autopsy by Czech pathologists ta Pra¬
gue^ was peifcmned fay Dr. Henry Siegel, executive^ deputy chief medical ex¬ aminer of tiie City* of New Voile, and Dr. RusseU & Fisher, chtef medical ex- amtapr of tbe State ofMaiy- land, ta the presence of]Dr. vnUtam AntoEwl,' a'pattolo- giSt^iandcMef of laboratories of fieth tarael Mescal Cen- terSi New Yoric City, and Dr. ^Scmier GoeSk, tBrectorof tiyiheatth department of JIIC heiidviarters ta Geneva.
we: FOUND no evidence of lirauma such as ftwtures ,of any part of the body, in¬ duing tie skuU or iiduiy to tbe neclc," the report staled. VTbere was no evi¬ dence ofa penetrating wound. However, tlie advanced state of decomposition could have obliterated evidmce of superficial trauma siich as bruises. The state of decom- positioa ot the body is con¬ sistent with a body having been immersed ta water under tbe rcpoitod dimaUc conditions for aperiodrang- ing firam two to 10 or mtae
"In addttional certata'ik- gans vne nta^ted.iA'Pn.-.'
gue and we have not had tho opptntunitar to examine them as ink aa^ tlierefore campt draw any final conclusions Goncemiic;, trauma. The ab¬ sence of the proper organs did not permit us to con- flrm or ddby the diagnosta of death by drowning.
?'We may be able to draw flirtlier cajclnsions after re¬ ceiving aiiid' exmntag other tissueaand brgans wMchare now betag! sent to New York. It should)^'emphasizedtiiat tb^ detelrminattan of flie cause of death caA only be arrived at ta many cases after a study and proper ta- terpretation «f aU the Vic¬ tors uncovered,  fbUowing:
1) A complete tavestigation at the scene of deafly 2) a cpniplcte autopsy;land 3) certata anciUaiy teste,eg., tuKicoiogicalr analyses and microscopic examination of the tissues and body fluids. TMs appUes to the] present case.
"AS K apparent, aU tiie material and data neoes- saiy to arrive at tiie cause of deatt ta'not.yetavatt-
individual caises but only (tfarouei^ special arrange¬ mente. At tbe Israel CaUnet meeting ttds wedcend, the ptfllcy on repatriation was expected to be hammered out.
EARUER, tt was report¬ ed flat retasees desiring to be rewitBd witii theta tamQies—provided they are eUgtale-wiU be admUted to the west bank, others wiU be aUowed to enter grad¬ ually, after they are screen¬ ed to bar possible busver- sives.
But tiie 100,000 or more who did not take advantage of tiie ttaie limit for fiUiK applications to return to tiiefar homes, wiU, accordtag to present indications, not be adiidtted,tastftteofrtatag -fresBUKe.>,tlrain the State De-, poitmeitt, fMm Brltteb lab¬ or leaders and others that thta ItanitaUoo be lifted.
BED CROSS «fficials say about 14.000 outofttie 21,000 appUcmrts were aUe to cross the Jordan during the ref¬ ugees return program—and about 7,000 faUed to do so. Jordanian inefficfency ta processing tiieappl icants and transport bottienecks were blamed fay Israel for tlie faUiire to meet the Aug¬ ust 31 deadUne—wMch Is¬ rael had extended i^om the original August 10 cut-off date.
(ta WasMi^ton, State De¬ partment indicated tiiat the United States—wMch, along witii United Nations Secre¬ tary-General U Thant, bad pressed Israel for elimta¬ ation ot tbe deadline—was not happy about tbe present situation r^>arding the ref-
Torahf Academy Dinner Is Set
Leon Schottensteta,presl- dent of tiie Columbus Torah Academy,;,ahnoonc^ plans for the CTA>AnnualScholar- sMp Dinner,: November 19, at 6:30 pjiu^Tbe Sheraton- dc^Iumbos will once agata provide aU focUities', under strict Kashruth supervision.
Schottensteta said: "Thta ta Torah Academy's major , find ratatag event, provid¬ ing necessary riesouroes for ' the contindng operation of our school.
"IN 'THE past, we have been stinuilatedfaythe^reat- est lecturers, ta the field dt Hefarew education. I am ex¬ ceedingly proud to announce acceii^nce fay Justice Ab-- rabam"' Fiinrtas to deUver the kejrnote address for thta year's dinner. A member of the Supreme Court ofthe Uh-: ited States, lis knowledge and experience ta executive level govermnenlal oper¬ ation promises to beofgreqt
(ConUnnedonFageia)
ugees. A State Department spokesman said the U.aA. would prefer Israeli agree¬ ment fior the return of aU the reftcees tlrmn the east bank to the westem river area, estimating those ref¬ ugees at about 17,000 J
MEANWHILE, it was learned tbat Israel bas decided to estafaUsh control centers manned fay army unite ta the west bank aroa. The dectaioo, tt was dta- dosed, bad been taken ly tiie CaUnc^ and may have fiur-readdng consequencos. The "contnd centers" are r^Tortedly to be Unhed to^ some of Israel's prtadpal dUes ty newly-buitt roads to crtas-«ross the enUre west bonk area. Under tiie Elans, roads ta tie ,west 'Danlt'iurea
ttk' Six^i&y"^ War' Wui dso be rebuUt ta the near titr ure.
liUiecriUTirk
Hillel Names
The B'nai B'riUi HiUel Foundation atOhipState IM¬ versity ahnouncps the ai>- ptdnbnent of R^bU Gerald Turk of New York City as Assistant Dhrector. Itabbi . Itark ta a graduate oif Yesh- i<[a UMversity andalsoholds degrees firom Westchestor State CoUege and theFerkaitf Graduate Scboolof Education of the Yesidva^ He wiis or- data^ at YesMva Universiiy ta 1958 andpursuedgraduate., studtes at tiie Hefarew UM- versita^ in 1961-1962.
Frmn 1^§ to 1961 he ser¬ ved as an ""Army Chaplata at Ft. Jackson, S.C. From 1962 to 1966 he was Rabfai of Beth Israel <« Medta Eiyn- . agogue in Media, Pa. Durtag the. past school year be was a member of the Faculty of Boys Town ta Jerusalem. .. RABEfl.TURK Is married andhas'onecMld.
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