Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1967-09-21

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SfP   Serving Columbus, "CentraT andSouthwestern Ohio WR
Vel. 45, Nt. 38
THUISDAY, SEHIMBER 21, 1967 -16 ElUL 5727
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TEL AVIV (WNS) The unilicatian of Jerasalem has obliterated and rectified an abnonnal situatian as it was symbolized by Jerusalem cKvided, it was declared here by Generalltzhak Rabin. IsraeU CUcf of Staff. Addresshig a gathering at veterans of the Harel Bri¬ gade of Palmacb in 1948, General Rabfai said that tlie liberation at Jerusalem had become the symbol at the herdc spirit that prevailed inthe days ofthe war of liberation and again in the Six-Day War. BUENOS AIRES (W^B) Concern over tbe fbte of Jews in the Arab countries, coiqiled with a condem- natUn of Soviet discrimination against its Jewish nationals, was voiced by .the Federation of Axgentine Jewish Communities at its national convoitlan. Tbe convention was beld at La Plata CUy, coinddinK with observance by the Jeirish commimiiy of tiie cily of the sixtieth year of its foondiqg.
BOON (WNS) West German aid to Israel this year irill reach $10^000,000, or the same as last year, it was announced here by Minister of Finance Josef Strauss. At tbe same time Dr. Strauss said that a part of tiie currait aid for ISrael had alreacbrbeen earmariiBd^ subject to tiie eiqected approna by the budget committee of tiie West German Parliament; hWDm (WNS) This city's Jewry this week wit¬ nessed a significant first in its Iilstoiy~e8tablish-
' ment" of tbe first Hebrew-speaMng B'nai B'rith lodge outside of ISraeL Tbe foundbig meeting was at¬ tended by former British Commanwealtii CUet BabU
. Israel Brodie and otiKr idignitaries bi tiie Jewisb community here.
.'   GENEVA (WNS)Fomierassoclatesandfiriendsotthe
\-late Charles H. Jordan, JDC official wfao^Bedmysfer- -gattieired ihere, fai tiie Geneva Syna-
Jerusalem Is 'Normal'
THE UJFC  TEAM'
Thesucoessftil "team" of the 1967 Campaign ofthe IOFC is shown above. They represent the leadership who win be honored at the Annual Dbmer Meeting of tbe UJFC on Sunday evenh«, October 15, atthe Wbid- ing Hcdlow Country Club. Frcmi left to rigtit, they are Marvbi I4.''Glassman, General Chabrman, Norman MeizUsh, Trades & Professions Chahrman, Nancy Mlnscn, UJSF, Ohio State University, Mrs. Stanley Katz, Young Matrons, Carol GlassmanandGary Lewis, Junior Division, Sidney I. Blatt, Advance Gifts Divis¬ ion, Millard Cummins, Young Men's Division, and, Mrs. Alvin Scbottmstein, Chairman, Women's Divis-. ion. New Campaign leadership for 1968 wOl also be annoiaiced on'OctcAer 15., . ^ ¦   ,
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vice-chairman of tbe Joint DistrlbutlaD Conunittee. The prayers were read by Chief Rabbi Alexander' Safrah and the fcaddish was recited by TbeodorFeder, deputy dbrector goieral ot tbe JDC.
TEL AVIV (WNS) Prison terms rangblg ap to ten years were imposed in Gaza on a nuniber of Arabs convicted by...a three-ju<^ panel on charges of il¬ legally possessing dangerous weapons. Since Israel's occupaticn of Gaza, there have been a series of sni^bigs attributed to members of tbe Palestbie Liberation Anqy wbo infiltrated tbe area in tbe guise of civilians.
, NEW YORK (WIS) A call for a direct cEalogue be¬ tween Jewish, Moslem, Protestant and Cathdtic reli¬ gious leaders was sounded here tiy. Rabbi Israel Mowshowitz, chairman of tiieboardoftiebitemational. Syni^ogue at Kennedy Airport. Addressing a cere¬ mony marking the dedication (tf tbe abport synagogue. Rabbi Mowshowitz tcild an audience of more than 1,000 people ttat tlnre was need for opening such biter-religioos conmunicatbins "to create a climate for world .peace, especially in the Middle East."
Dinner Honors '67 Leadership
Leaders of the 1967 campaign Of the United JewisbFund and CouncU will be honored at the Ninth Annual Dfamer Meeting of the UJFC, Sunday evening, October 15, at the Wfaidfaig Hollow Country Club.
Responsible for conducting a campaign which resulted In the largest achievement in the history of the UJFC were tbe fcdiowing Division Leaders: Marvbi L. Glassman, Gen¬ eral  Chabnnan, Sidney I.
Jet Sale To Israel
JERUSALEM, (JTA) ~ Hw: Israel Aircraft Indus¬ try, Ltd., one of Israel's laiigest industrial concerns,
^ canfirmed this week it had signed a contract wUb tbe Rockwell-Standard Corp¬ oration, an American pro-
' docer, for comidete produc¬ tion rights to a twin-engined commercial jetliner fai a$2S, 000,000 transaction.
Tbe abrcraft is called ttie Jet Commander. Under the agreement, the Israeli ffarm is acquiring fawentory, ^anes in production, tool- faig units and related pro¬ duction' fiicilities. The planes are Currently being manu- foctured at tbe Bethany, Oklahoma plant of Aero Commander, a Rockwell- Standard subsfaliary.
H^RAEL Afarcraftlndustiyi which has an aircraft plant at Lod airport and seven other factories in Israel, will bitegrate its production
of the sev^-passenger exe¬ cutive aircraft withthe phas- falg out cf production in Bet¬ hany andi hopes todeliver the j^ off its t'Od fines witidn two years.
The Israeli company, whidi bas 5,000'employes, now produces the Fpugar Magister jet trainfaig plane and parts for conunercial afarcraft used fai tiie United
NotTooLote i For Greeting
It's not too late to have your greeting placed in the Chronicle of Rosh Hashonah, October 5.
If you missed getting it in the yearbook, give us a call at 224-7206,
Blatt, Advance Gifts Divis¬ ion, Norman Meizlish, Trades & Professions, Mrs. Alvin Schottenstein, Wonien's Division, Mrs. Stanely Katz, Young Mat¬ rons, Millard Cummins, Young Men, Nancy Mlnson and Allen Wolf, United Jew- ish Student Fund at Ohio State University, Marcia Gordon and Ken Arlefai, Stu¬ dent FundatOhio University, and Carol Glassman and Gary Lewis, Junior Divis¬ ion. ,.       ¦
C AMPAIGN'results, which were announced at tbe Clos- ii« Meetfa« <Hi AprU 11, 1967, were $748,741, ex¬ ceeding the amount raised in 1948, when Israel became a state. The results were all tbe more remarkable be¬ cause tbe campaign had been conducted and concluded weU fai advance of the .crisis in Israel, which flared,up tai' May, and tin Six: Oay War of the first week of June,
It was the same leader¬ ship whidi then took over tiie Israel Emergency Fund Campaign, and went on to - record achievement fai the all-out effort of the Jewish community ,to raise max¬ imum i^nds for the humah- itarlain needs ot Israel be¬ cause of the war.
HERMAN  M.  KATZ, president of the United Jew— f^b F'und and Coiuicil, will announce atthe meeting on
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., (JTA) —Secretary-General U Thant reported bete this week that his persoiul re¬ presentative, who gathered factual information regard ing Israel's Jerusalem,
outward conditions fairly normal fai East Jerusalem.
Mr. Thaitt made his report to the emergency special session of the General As¬ sembly, which recessed in July and is sclieduled tp re¬ convene tills week for its final meeting. The special body, which is comprised of all members of the United Nations, is expected to pass on the report to the regular Assembly to open the fol¬ lowing day.
MB. THANT'S report — a 78-page document—was based entb^iy, except for a foi^mal introduction, on a report filed by his personal representative for J e r u s a" lem fact-findfaig. Ambas¬ sador Ernesto Thalmann, a Swiss Diplomat, who spent two weeks in'Jerusalem.
.MVhile ;.pl)se^yiiw ^tbat. thte: outward appearance'of Jeru¬ salem was calm and ap¬ peared normal, Mr; Thal¬ mann also reported that many Arab persmallties had given him petitions, memo¬ randa and statements faidi- cating serious opposition to Israel's civil rule over East Jerusalem.
He alsoreportedthatthere was wide acceptance of Is¬ rael's prfaiciples, grantfaig ftee access to all holy places in Jerusalem to all religious persons. However, he found Moslem'religious leaders totally dissatisfied, and he reported that, on the whole, the Catholic Churchy as em¬ bodied fai the Vatican, stiU Insisted that Jerusalem must constitute a "corpus separa¬ tum."
MR. THALMANN report¬ ed that most of the Arabs who presentedhbnwitKgrie- vances were elUier former members of tiie Jordanian administration or former Itiaiera fai tin Fidestine Lib- A hei^itened eflbrt to aid ^^'ef tit ion Organization, the tbe post-war' tecovery and   anti-Israell flgbttaig arm of
though fanplementation of some laws bad been delayed by the Israelis utitil Arab texts of those measures are ready for distribution to the Arab residents. He stated unification of ~ also that Israel had assured has found tbe hfan that aU attention was befaig paid to make sure tiiat the Arab resfalents "would have the <9PortunUy tobrfafig their standard of living up to tbe level prevailing in Israel."
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October 15 tiie selection of the new Campaign Leader¬ ship for the 1968 campaign.
Bonds
Plans
Drive
economic advancement of Is faei durfaig the forthcomfaig Jewish High Holidays wiUbe keynoted by a reception host¬ ed by^ltfr. and Mrs. Leon Schottenstehi, Wednesday, September 27, tt was an¬ nounced fay Joseph F. Kass, chainnan of tlie Columbus Committee for State of Is¬ rael Bonds.
The Schottenstefais' guest will be Mr. Zev Siegel,- prominent Israeli indust¬ rialist. Siegel, a native of Washfaigton, D.C. first went to Israel to serve aboard the fiamed ship "Exodus," he remabud to fight fai Is¬ rael's War bf Independence. He became an Israeli cit¬ izen and later opened a cer- amie giftware fiactory and a plant which produces cer¬ amic technical components.
SnSGEL is bl tiw,United (Continued on Page 4)
tiie hostUe Arabs.
The Israeli wtborities, whom he found very coopera¬ tive, reported Ambassa¬ dor Thalmann, stated m- e(|«ivocaUy that the process of faiteeratlon of die unified city was 'irreversible and not negotiadie." The Israeli authorities - including Prfane Mbiister Levi Eshkol, Foreign. Minister Abba Eban and Israeli CaUnet mem¬ bers responsible for ecmo- mics, socfail wetfJareiindre- ligious affairs, "made it very dear," stated Mr. Thalmann, "that Israel was takfaig every step to place under its sovereiglUy tlwse parts ofthe city which were not controlled by Israel be- fore.June 1967."
THE AMBASSADOR reported that Israel had al¬ ready started to apply Israeli laws to East Jerusalem, al-
' Norms E. Ft^M
Center Names Folpe
Meyer MeUman^ presi¬ dent of The Jewisb Center, announces the appointment of Norman E. Fcdpe, vice-pre¬ sident ofTbeHuntingtonNat- ional Bank, as chairman of the Center's Cultural ArtR committee.
Folpe, who attended The Ohio State' University ana The University of SouUieii; California was' named tiic Outstanding "^oungManoftiie Columbus Junior Chamber, <}^ Commerce in 1955.
AS A Huntfaigton Natiotiu. Bank officer, F<flpe'sareai<f responsibility is inre, estate. He is a former pn' sldent of The Sodety oCR< sidsntial /^ipraisers.
A person keenly aware
his oMe responsiblHijr, has served on the board   . directors of the Ohio Cil' zens' Council for HMiltii n Welfiure, United Communi Council, Tbe Connnuiu Camp, Urban League, Co tral Conununity House i Columbus Jets. He is ai on tte Board of Ditectr of Temple IsraeL
FOLPE serves on both. plannbig and cultural co. mittees of tbe Chamber Commerce. He is chain* of the Suburban SouUi d' sion ofthe IMtedAppeal. treasurer  of Qhild,ifei}*A Medical'Center, w,'ile alsc is a member af|tiie Coiupi- bus RecreationCmnn&ssion As chainriah of the Cen ter's Cultured ArtsCommii. tee, Fdpe serves on the Cr   . ter's Executive Board, and his committee will he plan and give direction .programmfaig in tb^ ^rea , art, dance, cbfamaandmusi
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