Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1968-02-15

              0122* OWO stiqmtoo 0X9 meriH TboTW^bth 9 ^°^
3(S?   Serving Columbus, ^'Centrar and Southwestern Ohio MI
Vol. 46, Na 7
THURSDAY, FEBMIARY 15,1968-16 SHEVAT
DffriM ta Antrtiai .•¦< Jnlih MhIi
Mrs. Jack Resler, newly elected presidentof Herit¬ age House, presents a placiue for devoted iservice tO/ outgoing president Sol Zell.
A memorial plague tothe lateAaronZacks was dedi¬ cated. Partibipating ,in the dedication were, left to right, Barry Zacks, Gordon Zacks, Mrs. Aaron Zacks, Sol  ZeU, Mrs. Jack Resler and Mark Fehiknopf.
Catial Dispute K icked Off
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., (JTA) — Israel formally accused Egypt Of '.'an act of direct and deliberate provocation" in sending boats northward on the Suez Canal on Jan. 30. The action touched off a sharp artUlery battle and a decision by Egypt to abandon plans to clear the southern end of the canal for the release of 15 foreign merchant jship^s stranded since the June war.
The Israeli letter from fuliy respected. Under that Ambassador Josef Tekoahto agreement, saUing of any Secretary General U Thant sUp in the waterway is a was a reply to an Egyptian . violation unless boUi parties charge that Israel was re- agree, sponsible for the collapse of ^5,3 g^y^gt prggs used the efforts to firee the 15 iteight- impasse for one of its most ers. The Tekoah letter said that uie Egyptian action was "part of a calculated plan to sabotage the evacuation of the stranded ships." The letter also said that for 20 years, Egypt had been waging war against Israel and bar¬ ring the canal ^o Israeli ship¬ ping and to Israeli-destined ^^eargo.
J DECLARING that Egypt had deliberately blocked the canal during the Juneswar,^ and was responsible for the stranding of the ships. The letter reiterated thatlsrael favored early reopenhig of the 'canal for free navigation by all nations and that uiitU lathis wa& achieved, Israel' would^aist that the,cease- fh:e and the summer 1957 agreement on/navigation be
Jacob G. Goldj: executiye jUrector of: the Chicago Jewish Home fdr the Aged, gave the principal {talk^ Seated on the platform is Hy Stonie, chairman of the annual iiieeting planning committee.
Mrs.
New Presu^t Of
Heritage House
Easriand Center Now Opi^
Eastland Mali, Columbus' newest shoppfaig center cele-' brates its four day grand opening now through Feb. 17. It is located on > 73 acre site at the bitersection of HamUton and Refugee Rds. in the city of Columbus, Franklin*^ County, approxi¬ mately nhie mUes northeast of downtown Columbus. J{., It is the heart of the fast -^ ^growing suburban deyelop-
sever^e criticisms, of Israel to date. Attacks on Israel were published in Izvestia, the Government organ, Pravda, the Soviet Commun¬ ist party publication".
Annual
Ccaitorial
Gmcert
Ttie sixth annual night of Jewish music wiUtake place, ; March:jlOi Mt8t3j);p,nv ac¬ cordiiig w 'fii^nef CoBeii, • acting, chsdrmahff^ the! BeUi, Jacob' Brb^eriiolxb Young Bruce Rpberfaii^ be the guekJ ai*I« Wfl^ietve^^ Bruce isronis^, pis^^y^ars dl4 yet he'hasiljde^i^a^aimedas' "TIieGoli&fajAi'dl'ce" of mu¬ sic. /He hai aplibai^d in all of the popiUaf jT.«V4 shows, and in aUi(j(it»Hbkdlng ho¬ tels in i^, iQatlkUl Moun¬ tains, jBiict {N4v^^k night spots; This is ^'^st time in the history W'^GOlumbus thait a "VtoAdeiribds" Can¬ tor-singer will' apii^ar.
The high-lighting event of the evening 'wlU be tbe pre¬ sentation of the Brotherhood. 'Award to Mr. Gordcm Zacks
Mrs, Jack Resler was'elected president of Heritage House at the sixth annual meeting of the Jewishhome for fhe aged.
A director of HBpikge House, Afrs. Resler succeeded out¬ going president S^^ell, to whomshei>resei\teda plaque for devoted servi^e^^her officers elected included WUliam Kahn, Hy StoMTrabert WeUer, Sr. and Mrs. Aaron Zafiks, vice presidents; Dr. MUton Goodman, se(a:fetary; Abe Weta¬ feld, treasurer, and Hmil^
"' Schottenstein, treasurer.
associate
'-ELECTED to three-year terms on the board of di¬ rectors were MUlarciCom- miiis, Don Erkis, Mark Fein¬ knopf, Sr., Morris Garek, Louis Goldfarb, SamGordon, Louis Krakoff, Dr. M. a; Krakoff, Mrs. SimmiJLazT arus, DavidLevisdn'Herbert Schiff, Sam Schlonsky and Edward Schlezlnger.
Winning election jtotifo- year terms' iyfieie J|id^'-' Leonard Sternj; AUen GiMdi ¦ ersheimer, Jr. and WUliam Wasserstrom. Elected to one-yejir terms: were Sidney ' Blatt and TfionSas Kaplin. >Tho nominattag commit¬ tee was chaired by Abe Wol¬ man and was composed of
WUliam Glick, Samuel Mel- toii, .Dr. Jack SUbersteta, Mrs. Joseph, Schecter^ Leon Schottenstein :and it obert WeUer,-SE.i Outgotag presi¬ dent Sol Zell served ta an ex-offl.cio capadity. "
a! HIGHUGHTiOf the meet¬ ing was dedication of a memr orial plaque tothe late Aa;ron Zacks, a founder and presi- „ dent of Heritage House. Sol I ZeU  and Mark Feihkhopf, • Sr^ dedicated the pWque, on which the inscription reads:. "In memory of'Aaron Zacks ...whose love for his fellow man followed many paths. Through his efforts and with the help of others, Heritage "House now stands."
ments whose lOuter peri¬ meter tadudes the counties Of Pickaway, Fairfield, Per¬ ry, Licking and Franklta, with -another dozen local communities withta IS mta¬ utes drive time to the MaU. THE NEW EasOtfid Mall is different from'its well- known sister center/i^North- land, '^t Morse and Karl Rds., In that it .is sill under one roof, completely^j enclosed and controlled weather con¬ ditioned for year wound comfort. There are no ex¬ terior show widows. The rear of aU stores opei^tato an enclosed sci:eened-ta de¬ livery dock area iand the fronts cf the stores face an 850 foot mata maU and a north and south connecting mall vyith six entrances lead¬ ing tato the' maU area.' . Eastland wlU-be open from 10, a.m. to 9!30p.m. Monday through Saturday. However, theHheala:e, restaurants and seri/ice stores wUi'remain open Sunday matatataing a -.^eveii day  week schedule.
Gordon ZfKks   '
outstanding yoiiiig mai\ of year.' Mn'^'Zacks'. was sijiected for his untii^, selfless, and most dedicated Torts in behalf of Israel Wy durtag the Sbc Day War. Rabbi DaWd Stavslqr expressed his enthusiasm qn the selection oi Mr, Zacks and said, "iAsJ outstanding young man of tbd year, Gor¬ don Zacks t)rihg8 dyiiiaiiilc Ieadei:ship toour cdmmimity. He brings youth, vigour and a vitality that is setting an example for other young men tp foUow,," Mr. Zacks is cur¬ rently asi^oclate chairmaniif the National U.J.A. Yoiii^ Leadership Cabinet..
JERUSALEM, (JTA) — The relative cpiict on the Jordan.RiVer cease-fire Itae was broken ta a new ex¬ change of tank and artUlery fire at the Damiya and AUenby bridges ta which three Israeli soldiers were kUled and 11 persons wounded. The shooting followed an incident ta which three Istaeli field workers were kUled and two itq'ured when theb- traUer hit a mtae near Kibbutz Ashdod Yaacov ta the Beisan valley.
PARIS, (JTA) — President de Gaulle of France proposed tliat the United Nations draw the permanent boundaries ta the Middle East. He made the suggestion ta a speech at a reception honoring visiting President Aref of Iraq who replied withaspeech pralstag French policy ta the Middle East and denounctag "Zionist propaganda."'The recepticxi, held atthe Hotel de VUle, Paris' City HaU, was boycotted by many prominent Frenchmen who had been tavited.
LONDON, (JTA) — Prime Mtaister Harold WUson tadicated in the House of Commons that his meeting with Israel Prime Mtaister Levi Eshkol last month and subsequently with Soviet Premier Alexdi Kosygta, wrought no' changes in British policy ta the Middle East.
JERUSALEM, (JTA) — Defense Mtaister Moshe Dayan t(fld a student forum herethatif the United States ifiplied sufficient pressure to the Arab states: they would agree to start peace hegotlatiohs with Israel. "The key ta war ta the Middle :East is. In fbo hands of the Soviet Union and the key to a political settiement is ta the  haindii  of the United States,'; he said.
FUND-RAISERS
Pictured are: Mrs. Jesse Eisen and Mrs. Herbert UreU (standing), firont row: Mrs. BentonBernstecker, Mrs. Daniel Greenberg, Mrs. Alan GInsburg; back row: Mrs. Melvta Kobre, Mrs. Lee Sorkin, Mrs. ' Henry Marx and Mrs. Jerome Hackman. AU are , helping plan for .Tifereth Israel Sisterhood's fimd- ralsing affair.
TIGoes
Hawaiian
HawaUan Foods MU be featured at Tifereth Israel Sisterhood's annual fimd- raistag affair for the bene¬ fit cf their religious school. Mrs. Benton Bemstecker and her committee promise a Variety of foods for the cocktaU buffet.
Mrs. Jesse Eisen and Mrs. • Herbert UreU, co-chabrmen announce that the HawaUan parly wiU Jtie held on Feb¬ ruary 24 at 9 p.m. ta the temple social haU. -
Mrs. Alan Gin;5burg, pro¬ gram chairman, has arrang¬ ed for^the appearance of two native girls' who will per- foriajrjHawallan dances and chains. Henry. Cincione and his orchestra wiU provide the music for the evening.
The decorations cc^nmit? tee, headed by Mrs. Jerome Hackman, Mrs. Jerry Weta- grad and krs. Daniel Green¬ berg, have planned a Haw¬ aiian paradise.
Skyhowks Continue To Israel
WASHINGTON, (JTA) — The shipmeiitiof Douglas A-4 Skyhawk jet fighter-bombers to Israel is conttauing de¬ spite the mobUization of air reserves although the scala--»^ tion of warfare ta Eastern Asia could'(mean a halt ta shlpnients to Israel and other nations, officials said,this week.
U.S. authorities said that the Skyhawks began movtag . to Israel the last yveek ta December. Shipments con¬ ttaue as SkyhawksujbuUt to' Israel Air Force specifica¬ tions an4 modifications, are completed. New orders for' military'.aircraft^have been placed by the U.S. mUitary establishment following the intfensiflcation of war ta Viet Nam and new te'nsiq.ns ta- Korea,'
t SI
>"^V'^-''i*^Vv
^  i'