Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1967-05-18, page 01 |
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TJt: tiKJf iqfes{rja:<»ftit?t!^*tf*itfB*'J'W*^ 2fO^ Serving Columbus, ^^Centiir andSouthwestern Ohio'QR Vol 45, No. 20 THURSDAY, MAY 18,1967 -8 lYAR, 5727 ImfiJ tt Amrkn 'miiMfilMMb ' Wednesday 'B' Day At Jewish Center "B" Day, Spring, 1967, is set fortiiis coming Wechesday, May 24, at tihe Jewish Center. The Franitlln County Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Center from 12:30 to 6:30 p.m. to ^receive blood donations from members of the C9I- umbus Jewish Community.^ The Blood Donor Council, a member organization of the United Jewish Fund and Council, headed by Mrs. Martin J. Polster, is a participating member of the Franldin County Red Cross Chapter. As such, every member of every family in the com¬ munity is entitled to receive fkee blood, in any amount needed, when needed; at any ofthe area hospitals, NO PRE - DEPOSIT of blood for matemlly cases, or for operatlrais Is requir¬ ed ftom any member of the "^ Jewish community. This "Insurance pollcar" la free — provided the Jewish ~~ ; Conununity maintains its Bond Meeting qu^jf blood for the Red Nets One-Third Vou can help keep this Qf Campaign policy In force by coming to r o man. m charge ofthe Nursing Volunteer Staff will be Mrs. Sanford Sdomon. Mrs. Abe E. Siavin will head the Vol¬ unteer Canteen Woifcers, and once again, Mrs. I, M. Harris- will be in charge of tiie Nur¬ sery. Housewives are urged to come to the Center in the early aftemoon hours, so tbat business men can. use the lun ch hours, and tiiose after 4 p.m. until 6:30, to make their donations. the Jewish Center next Wed¬ nesday, and donating aplntot blood. By staying away, you Jeopardize not cnly your own insurance, and that of your own family, but the lives of every one is put in jeopard^. > ACCOROIN&toSanford At a combination sales and organization reception last Thursday night at the Winding Hollow Country Club 33 couples were enrolled as hosts and hostesses forthe June ,25 Govemor Rhodes Is- Jrael Bonds Dinner. The Hosts, and Hostesses were .^FltlimfivGeperal'chalrman , .. . ._,_^ . __ . , «tSprfflg'<B":D«*;iheeffwrt" '?5?'?? JM*^? ^'^' ' m IVtaf 24- mu*^ sUcceed. t^f ^^^^^"^^ " total of $31,400. These new commitments, to be credited to the Gov¬ ernor's Dinner .bringthe Co¬ lumbus purchases and com¬ mitments to a record high for this time of the year of $134,900 or dxiut one-third ot the Coluinbus goal of $427,550. EACH COUPLE will se¬ cure the reservations of four other couples to make up their own table of 10. Mrs. George Levine, co-chairman with her husband of Host and Hostesses, distributed information kits. As the anticipated attend¬ ance is around 1,000, at least 100 Hosts andHostess- es are needed. Mrs. Levine also mentioned that any couple wishing to be a Host and Hostess' at the $500 and over' dinner should contact Dinner Headquarters at 237- 0341. BOTH Judge Leonard and a record numberofplnts of blood must be received, as last fall's B day effort fell below nonnal due to a number of circumstances. "Unless we get at least 250 pints ot blood next Wed¬ nesday," stated Fishman, «we are in danger of losing out on our participation with tbe RedCross,andour entire program of free blood may have to be discwitinued. It this happens, those whoneed blood will have to go out on -ihe open market and buy it, or replace blood on a two- and three-to-one basis, as is done in other commun- Uies.", Assisting Fishman as vice chairman is Gordon Zeid- Beatnik Or Rabbi Greeks Asking WASHINGTON (JTA) — A spokesman for the embassy of Greece said this weekthat i; stern, Dinner chairman and rabbis and Orthodox Jews > Joseph Kass, CQlumbus 1__ u—j_ « *!.»„ 'campaign chairman stress BUENOS AIRES (JTA) — Swastikas, anti-Jewish slogans, Hell Hitler smears and a drawing of a gal¬ lows hanging a Star of David were found on the wall of National High School Number 8 here. The smear- blgs were found betore morning classes began. Po¬ lice said that the vandals climbed over the school gates during the night to do the smearlngs. NEW YORK (J^A) — Dr. John Slawson. executive vice-president of the American Jewish Committee, who is retiring trom his'post, which he has held for 24 years, was honored by national leaders in many fields at the American Jewish Committee'ii annual dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel here. The event highlighted the 61st annual meeting of the-organlza- tion which was attended by several hundred commun¬ ity leaders from all parts of the countiy. No succes¬ sor to Dr. Slawson has as yet been announced by the AJ Committee. BONN (JTA) -- George Marshall, a former SSman, was sentenced in Stabe to five years in prison at hard labor for hanging a Jewish boy in 1942 after a lower court sentenced him to lite imprisonment. The {^peals court dedded'that MarshaU could be sentenced only tor complicity in murder because ot lack ot proof of "willful murder." NEW YORK (JTA) — Two hundred leading Jewish social workers attended a testimonial luncheon to Charles H. Jordan, executive vice-chairman at the Joint Distribution Committee and chairman ot the Commission on Refugees otthe International Council of Voluntary Agencies. Also honored at the luncheon, as the representative of the professional staff which carries out UJA-financed transportation, reception and resettlement programs tor immigrants to Israel, .was Yehuda Weissberger, director otthe Absorption Department of'tiie' Jewjish Agencsy in Israel, -t /-.:' '- ? '^•'•^r' NEW YOHK'.'CJtA)'-- "A committee-nepresentfatf " 25 Jewish and non-Jewish religious xlvlc and civil V rights groups criticized at. a press .conference here other' religious-groups seddng to amend the New York State constitutional ban on use of public ftmds tor religious schools. The group known as the C6m- mittee -tor Public Education and Religious Liberty was organized (to flght any effort at the current con¬ stitutional convention to amend or eliminate arti¬ cle n otthe constitution popularly known as the Blaine Amendment which bars use ot state fUnds toVion- public schools. NEW YORK (JTA) — Mayor John V. Lindsay ad¬ dressed the annual conference ot the Lubavitcher Youth Organization attended by delegates ftom 12 countries. In Ids greetings to the youth group, Mayor Lindsay .voiced his fUU support oftbeirprogram. Dur¬ ing his visit to the Lubavitch headquarters, the Mayor conferred' with Rabbi M.A. Hodakov, head ot the secretariat of the Lubavitcher Rebbe, Rabbi Mena¬ chem M. Schneerson. , NEW YORK (JTA) — Three Jews, arrested by Soviet police in Riga last summer while they attend¬ ed a concert there by Israeli folkslnger Geula Gil, have been sentenced to two years' imprisonment by a Riga court on charges ot attemptfarg to use force to obstruct police at the concert. Their names were given ais Maxim KusUn, AvlgaU Rotii and Mark Blum. The sentences were disclosec|here after an unidentified spectator at the public trial In the people's .court ot the Kirov District of Riga, made public his notes on the proceedings. wearing beards ~ if they can provetheyarenot"beat- niks" — will be exempted ftom the newly-announced Greek ban on bearded tour¬ ists. He said the exclusion of bearded persons was aim¬ ed at non-Greeks who were "beatniks." If Jews who wear beards for religious reasrais can prove their affiliation they will be admitted, the Em¬ bassy spokesman said. But bearded Jewish "beatniks" will be de^ed entry along with "beatniks" ot other re¬ ligious origins. THE SPOKESMAN em- pliasized the exclusion law was aimed at "beatniks" ra¬ ther than beards. "ed the need torincreasedls- rael Bond sales In Columbus and throughout the country in order that Israel might continue her economic de¬ velopment despite reduced Income firom the cessation of German reparations and U.S. grants in aid. Kass said he was not so much interested Inhowlarge an individual's purchase was but that it be an increase over last year's purchase. He said hevbelleved in prac¬ ticing- wbat he preached and increased his purchase 30% of 1966. The guests enthu¬ siastically endorsed the re¬ quest and record sales were made. Hebrew School Urges immediate Enrollment B.d.A.C. Bows To Boycott NEW YORK (JTA) — British Overseas Airways Cor¬ poration hao acceded to anti-Israel pressures and can¬ celed two weekly Far Eastern flights from London that' formerly made landings at Lydda intemational Airport, the Je.wlsh Telegraphic Agency learned. The two weekly flights were halted after Pakistan warned BOAC that it prohibited overflights by aircraft going directly from Is¬ rael to'India without an In- termediaty stop. Israeli had not beenpossibletomeet sources described the Pak- the Pakistan demands by Istani move an an extension - scheduling another stop after otthe Arab anti-Israel boy- Lydda before overflying COtti The regular BOAC direct . flights between Lmdon and Lydda were riot affected and continue normally but ell- mlnatiori of the two addi¬ tional flights recces faci¬ lities available for airtrans¬ port between Britahi and IsraeL It was pointed out that the Pakistani denial of overflight rights was a vio¬ lation otthe Chicago conven¬ tion on air rights and of the British-Pakistan air travel arrangement. A BOAC spokesman-said in Londm that the elimina¬ tion ot the flightvla Israel had been forced on the line by the Pakistan decision. He said because ot crew short-, ages and time limitations It \' The Columbus Hebrew School is announcing the op¬ ening'ot registration in the beginners classes for the Fall Term, which will begin. Monday, September 11. This Is the ideal time to enroll children in the Hebrew School and prepare them to begin school in the f&ll. Boys and girls 7 - 9years ot age are eligible to enroll in the beginners classes. Enrollment is not necessar¬ ily limited to beginners. MR. HAR'RISON unges parents not to overlodc the importance of enrollinggirls In the Hebrew SchooL Gli;ls as well as boys should ac¬ quire a Hebrew Education. The Ideal time to enroll a child, he says is at the age ot seven when the child enters the second grade ot public school. Beginning September the Columbus Hebrew School is Introducing in the element¬ ary department, a new schedule of three days a (Continued on Page 12) Collection Of Cosh Imperative Herbert H. Schiff of Col¬ umbus, a member otthe Na¬ tional Campaign Cabinet ot the United Jewish Appeal, has been named to the UJA's National Cash Committee which is directing the Ap¬ peal's $40,000,000CashCol- lectlon Campaign, It was an¬ nounced today by Albert B. Adelman of Milwaukee, Chairman of the nationwide cash drive. "Critical fiscal !;hortages combined with rising human needs threaten to curtail the vast relief and rehabilitation programs conducted by UJA agencies in Israel and 30 other overseas countries," Adelman said. "To avert the human suf¬ fering threatenedby the Fund shortage," Adelman added, "the UJA has appotaited a 54-man Nationai Cash Com¬ mittee made up of key lead¬ ers of Jewish communities In all sections of the country to speed the collection ot $40,000,000 in cash troni pledges made thus tar to. this year's UIA campaign tor $75,620,000. It is Im¬ perative that the desper¬ ately needed cash sum be brought in by June 30." Urgent pleas that all con¬ tributions made to the 1967 campaign of the Uiited Jew¬ ish Fund and Council be turned into cash as soon as possible were sent out this past week, when tbe first billing ot current pledges was mailed to all contributors. Those who iiave not made payments to date are urged to do so without delay. Israel on the Far Eastern flights but only because ot technical reasms. He de¬ nied there was anyiwUtlcal reason tor the change and attributed the present sltua-"' tlons to tiie dittIculty of. "rostering crows". The Conference of Presi¬ dents of M^)or American Jewish Organization saldthe- , action by BOAC "repudiates the Chicago Convention oC ' which Pakistan la a signa- , tory." The convention de- ; dares that "the ^es are- - tree passage for cl\dl air- , lines^ The statement also ¦ asserted that the BOAC ac¬ tion was "a challenge to every countiy" whlchpledg- ed cooperation to the United Nattons In maldng the 1967 LMernatlonal Tourist Year. ' a great world effort''?to stfe , mulate intemational under- y" standing through the medium of tourism. THE CONFERENCE of Presidents otM^or Ameri¬ can Jewish Organizations has no choice but to bring these tacts to the attention of the constituencies of its aftiiiated organizations across the country. We hope that BOAC will be moved to renew its flights through Israel to the Far East in keeping - with the spirit of Intemational Tourist Year." Local Netvsmen Act In Play ^' GaUeiy Players ot The Jewish Center - announces that Tom Roper and Hugh -DeMoss of WLW-C-TV will launch the drfmia group^s production otThomton WUd¬ er's Pulitzer Prize winning comedy, "The Skin ot Our Teeth" on May .20, In the Center's auditorium, 1125^ CoU^^e Ave. Utilizing the news media as a technique to update' the Wilder classic, origin¬ ally produced on Broadway, in 1942, director Harold M. Eisenf^in says, "It Is ap- ropo to the theme.ot "The Skin ot Our Teeth" to hav^' two such distinguished mem¬ bers of the news media as Hugh DeMoss and Tom Ro¬ per on hand to Introduce our audiences to atday which chronicles manktaid's sur¬ vival through the ages. The talents and personality ot these two gentlemen'cannot but help enhance the qualily ot our production." Others in the Gallery Players cast are: Jean (Continued on Page 12) h i; I ; I i.' \' ^<. V • W .1 V, .1J Remember *B' Day-Wednesday-At Jewish Center
Object Description
Title | Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1967-05-18 |
Subject | Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals |
Place |
Columbus (Ohio) Franklin County (Ohio) |
Creator | The Chronicle Printing and Publishing Co. |
Collection | Ohio Jewish Chronicle |
Submitting Institution | Columbus Jewish Historical Society |
Rights | This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
File Name | index.cpd |
Image Height | Not Available |
Image Width | Not Available |
Searchable Date | 1967-05-18 |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn78005600 |
Date created | 2016-11-02 |
Description
Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1967-05-18, page 01 |
Subject | Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals |
Place |
Columbus (Ohio) Franklin County (Ohio) |
Creator | Ohio Jewish Chronicle |
Collection | Ohio Jewish Chronicle |
Submitting Institution | Columbus Jewish Historical Society |
Rights | This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
File Name | Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1967-05-18, page 01.tif |
Image Height | 4787 |
Image Width | 3134 |
File Size | 1765.595 KB |
Searchable Date | 1967-05-18 |
Full Text | TJt: tiKJf iqfes{rja:<»ftit?t!^*tf*itfB*'J'W*^ 2fO^ Serving Columbus, ^^Centiir andSouthwestern Ohio'QR Vol 45, No. 20 THURSDAY, MAY 18,1967 -8 lYAR, 5727 ImfiJ tt Amrkn 'miiMfilMMb ' Wednesday 'B' Day At Jewish Center "B" Day, Spring, 1967, is set fortiiis coming Wechesday, May 24, at tihe Jewish Center. The Franitlln County Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Center from 12:30 to 6:30 p.m. to ^receive blood donations from members of the C9I- umbus Jewish Community.^ The Blood Donor Council, a member organization of the United Jewish Fund and Council, headed by Mrs. Martin J. Polster, is a participating member of the Franldin County Red Cross Chapter. As such, every member of every family in the com¬ munity is entitled to receive fkee blood, in any amount needed, when needed; at any ofthe area hospitals, NO PRE - DEPOSIT of blood for matemlly cases, or for operatlrais Is requir¬ ed ftom any member of the "^ Jewish community. This "Insurance pollcar" la free — provided the Jewish ~~ ; Conununity maintains its Bond Meeting qu^jf blood for the Red Nets One-Third Vou can help keep this Qf Campaign policy In force by coming to r o man. m charge ofthe Nursing Volunteer Staff will be Mrs. Sanford Sdomon. Mrs. Abe E. Siavin will head the Vol¬ unteer Canteen Woifcers, and once again, Mrs. I, M. Harris- will be in charge of tiie Nur¬ sery. Housewives are urged to come to the Center in the early aftemoon hours, so tbat business men can. use the lun ch hours, and tiiose after 4 p.m. until 6:30, to make their donations. the Jewish Center next Wed¬ nesday, and donating aplntot blood. By staying away, you Jeopardize not cnly your own insurance, and that of your own family, but the lives of every one is put in jeopard^. > ACCOROIN&toSanford At a combination sales and organization reception last Thursday night at the Winding Hollow Country Club 33 couples were enrolled as hosts and hostesses forthe June ,25 Govemor Rhodes Is- Jrael Bonds Dinner. The Hosts, and Hostesses were .^FltlimfivGeperal'chalrman , .. . ._,_^ . __ . , «tSprfflg' Joseph Kass, CQlumbus 1__ u—j_ « *!.»„ 'campaign chairman stress BUENOS AIRES (JTA) — Swastikas, anti-Jewish slogans, Hell Hitler smears and a drawing of a gal¬ lows hanging a Star of David were found on the wall of National High School Number 8 here. The smear- blgs were found betore morning classes began. Po¬ lice said that the vandals climbed over the school gates during the night to do the smearlngs. NEW YORK (J^A) — Dr. John Slawson. executive vice-president of the American Jewish Committee, who is retiring trom his'post, which he has held for 24 years, was honored by national leaders in many fields at the American Jewish Committee'ii annual dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel here. The event highlighted the 61st annual meeting of the-organlza- tion which was attended by several hundred commun¬ ity leaders from all parts of the countiy. No succes¬ sor to Dr. Slawson has as yet been announced by the AJ Committee. BONN (JTA) -- George Marshall, a former SSman, was sentenced in Stabe to five years in prison at hard labor for hanging a Jewish boy in 1942 after a lower court sentenced him to lite imprisonment. The {^peals court dedded'that MarshaU could be sentenced only tor complicity in murder because ot lack ot proof of "willful murder." NEW YORK (JTA) — Two hundred leading Jewish social workers attended a testimonial luncheon to Charles H. Jordan, executive vice-chairman at the Joint Distribution Committee and chairman ot the Commission on Refugees otthe International Council of Voluntary Agencies. Also honored at the luncheon, as the representative of the professional staff which carries out UJA-financed transportation, reception and resettlement programs tor immigrants to Israel, .was Yehuda Weissberger, director otthe Absorption Department of'tiie' Jewjish Agencsy in Israel, -t /-.:' '- ? '^•'•^r' NEW YOHK'.'CJtA)'-- "A committee-nepresentfatf " 25 Jewish and non-Jewish religious xlvlc and civil V rights groups criticized at. a press .conference here other' religious-groups seddng to amend the New York State constitutional ban on use of public ftmds tor religious schools. The group known as the C6m- mittee -tor Public Education and Religious Liberty was organized (to flght any effort at the current con¬ stitutional convention to amend or eliminate arti¬ cle n otthe constitution popularly known as the Blaine Amendment which bars use ot state fUnds toVion- public schools. NEW YORK (JTA) — Mayor John V. Lindsay ad¬ dressed the annual conference ot the Lubavitcher Youth Organization attended by delegates ftom 12 countries. In Ids greetings to the youth group, Mayor Lindsay .voiced his fUU support oftbeirprogram. Dur¬ ing his visit to the Lubavitch headquarters, the Mayor conferred' with Rabbi M.A. Hodakov, head ot the secretariat of the Lubavitcher Rebbe, Rabbi Mena¬ chem M. Schneerson. , NEW YORK (JTA) — Three Jews, arrested by Soviet police in Riga last summer while they attend¬ ed a concert there by Israeli folkslnger Geula Gil, have been sentenced to two years' imprisonment by a Riga court on charges ot attemptfarg to use force to obstruct police at the concert. Their names were given ais Maxim KusUn, AvlgaU Rotii and Mark Blum. The sentences were disclosec|here after an unidentified spectator at the public trial In the people's .court ot the Kirov District of Riga, made public his notes on the proceedings. wearing beards ~ if they can provetheyarenot"beat- niks" — will be exempted ftom the newly-announced Greek ban on bearded tour¬ ists. He said the exclusion of bearded persons was aim¬ ed at non-Greeks who were "beatniks." If Jews who wear beards for religious reasrais can prove their affiliation they will be admitted, the Em¬ bassy spokesman said. But bearded Jewish "beatniks" will be de^ed entry along with "beatniks" ot other re¬ ligious origins. THE SPOKESMAN em- pliasized the exclusion law was aimed at "beatniks" ra¬ ther than beards. "ed the need torincreasedls- rael Bond sales In Columbus and throughout the country in order that Israel might continue her economic de¬ velopment despite reduced Income firom the cessation of German reparations and U.S. grants in aid. Kass said he was not so much interested Inhowlarge an individual's purchase was but that it be an increase over last year's purchase. He said hevbelleved in prac¬ ticing- wbat he preached and increased his purchase 30% of 1966. The guests enthu¬ siastically endorsed the re¬ quest and record sales were made. Hebrew School Urges immediate Enrollment B.d.A.C. Bows To Boycott NEW YORK (JTA) — British Overseas Airways Cor¬ poration hao acceded to anti-Israel pressures and can¬ celed two weekly Far Eastern flights from London that' formerly made landings at Lydda intemational Airport, the Je.wlsh Telegraphic Agency learned. The two weekly flights were halted after Pakistan warned BOAC that it prohibited overflights by aircraft going directly from Is¬ rael to'India without an In- termediaty stop. Israeli had not beenpossibletomeet sources described the Pak- the Pakistan demands by Istani move an an extension - scheduling another stop after otthe Arab anti-Israel boy- Lydda before overflying COtti The regular BOAC direct . flights between Lmdon and Lydda were riot affected and continue normally but ell- mlnatiori of the two addi¬ tional flights recces faci¬ lities available for airtrans¬ port between Britahi and IsraeL It was pointed out that the Pakistani denial of overflight rights was a vio¬ lation otthe Chicago conven¬ tion on air rights and of the British-Pakistan air travel arrangement. A BOAC spokesman-said in Londm that the elimina¬ tion ot the flightvla Israel had been forced on the line by the Pakistan decision. He said because ot crew short-, ages and time limitations It \' The Columbus Hebrew School is announcing the op¬ ening'ot registration in the beginners classes for the Fall Term, which will begin. Monday, September 11. This Is the ideal time to enroll children in the Hebrew School and prepare them to begin school in the f&ll. Boys and girls 7 - 9years ot age are eligible to enroll in the beginners classes. Enrollment is not necessar¬ ily limited to beginners. MR. HAR'RISON unges parents not to overlodc the importance of enrollinggirls In the Hebrew SchooL Gli;ls as well as boys should ac¬ quire a Hebrew Education. The Ideal time to enroll a child, he says is at the age ot seven when the child enters the second grade ot public school. Beginning September the Columbus Hebrew School is Introducing in the element¬ ary department, a new schedule of three days a (Continued on Page 12) Collection Of Cosh Imperative Herbert H. Schiff of Col¬ umbus, a member otthe Na¬ tional Campaign Cabinet ot the United Jewish Appeal, has been named to the UJA's National Cash Committee which is directing the Ap¬ peal's $40,000,000CashCol- lectlon Campaign, It was an¬ nounced today by Albert B. Adelman of Milwaukee, Chairman of the nationwide cash drive. "Critical fiscal !;hortages combined with rising human needs threaten to curtail the vast relief and rehabilitation programs conducted by UJA agencies in Israel and 30 other overseas countries," Adelman said. "To avert the human suf¬ fering threatenedby the Fund shortage," Adelman added, "the UJA has appotaited a 54-man Nationai Cash Com¬ mittee made up of key lead¬ ers of Jewish communities In all sections of the country to speed the collection ot $40,000,000 in cash troni pledges made thus tar to. this year's UIA campaign tor $75,620,000. It is Im¬ perative that the desper¬ ately needed cash sum be brought in by June 30." Urgent pleas that all con¬ tributions made to the 1967 campaign of the Uiited Jew¬ ish Fund and Council be turned into cash as soon as possible were sent out this past week, when tbe first billing ot current pledges was mailed to all contributors. Those who iiave not made payments to date are urged to do so without delay. Israel on the Far Eastern flights but only because ot technical reasms. He de¬ nied there was anyiwUtlcal reason tor the change and attributed the present sltua-"' tlons to tiie dittIculty of. "rostering crows". The Conference of Presi¬ dents of M^)or American Jewish Organization saldthe- , action by BOAC "repudiates the Chicago Convention oC ' which Pakistan la a signa- , tory." The convention de- ; dares that "the ^es are- - tree passage for cl\dl air- , lines^ The statement also ¦ asserted that the BOAC ac¬ tion was "a challenge to every countiy" whlchpledg- ed cooperation to the United Nattons In maldng the 1967 LMernatlonal Tourist Year. ' a great world effort''?to stfe , mulate intemational under- y" standing through the medium of tourism. THE CONFERENCE of Presidents otM^or Ameri¬ can Jewish Organizations has no choice but to bring these tacts to the attention of the constituencies of its aftiiiated organizations across the country. We hope that BOAC will be moved to renew its flights through Israel to the Far East in keeping - with the spirit of Intemational Tourist Year." Local Netvsmen Act In Play ^' GaUeiy Players ot The Jewish Center - announces that Tom Roper and Hugh -DeMoss of WLW-C-TV will launch the drfmia group^s production otThomton WUd¬ er's Pulitzer Prize winning comedy, "The Skin ot Our Teeth" on May .20, In the Center's auditorium, 1125^ CoU^^e Ave. Utilizing the news media as a technique to update' the Wilder classic, origin¬ ally produced on Broadway, in 1942, director Harold M. Eisenf^in says, "It Is ap- ropo to the theme.ot "The Skin ot Our Teeth" to hav^' two such distinguished mem¬ bers of the news media as Hugh DeMoss and Tom Ro¬ per on hand to Introduce our audiences to atday which chronicles manktaid's sur¬ vival through the ages. The talents and personality ot these two gentlemen'cannot but help enhance the qualily ot our production." Others in the Gallery Players cast are: Jean (Continued on Page 12) h i; I ; I i.' \' ^<. V • W .1 V, .1J Remember *B' Day-Wednesday-At Jewish Center |
Format | newspapers |
Date created | 2008-12-05 |