Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1968-01-04

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 4,1968-4TEVP
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ImMhAMrina
Eshkol Arrives For LBJ Visit
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Th«:^(iits:Weel
Xjimirmen Named
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>NEW YORK (WNS) Israel Prime Minister Levi Eslikol is expected to arrive liere today for an eight-day visit to tlie United States. Iiegin-
I ning with> a two-day visit wiOt'President Joimson at the LBJ ranch in Texas and con¬ cluding lyith his appear^ce • at a testimonial dinner in New Yorli tri Jan.' II. ,0n Friday, Jan. 12,'the Fremier and his wife will return .to Israel.
The date of the meeting with President'Jobnson was set earlier than originally planned, at the request of the- White House. It is expe^cted th^ the ^o heads of state win confer on the shipment
-5f U.S. Shyhawks-io Israel. Fifty had originaUy been scheduled forshipAJent-- which has'^enlieldupsofar
"—to replace  the Brencl
made   Mirages/whi^
French Aresldefi^e paiuig
has barred-firom further
shipment to Israel.
- ON»THE eve of Mr. Esh-
^, -kol's a6parture, the Israel
'.ifC&binet .pondered,what he is
' to tell Fl-esident 'Johnson diuing their talks at thelLBJ ranch, if the President pres¬ ses him for a substanttve statement on the future of oc- cvneiM ^ab territories.
'Members were unanimous in stating that, whatever the Vrbiie Minister does say, must reflect the views of the Cabinet. But. there ap¬ pears / to be a split within tbat body as to what Israel's
vjttiture frontiers should be. All agree, however.that^'not
one inch" A occupied ter¬ ritory will be evacuated be- ' fore there is.a signed peace treaty With the Arabs, in¬ formed sour<ieB in Jeru¬ salem said.
ACCOKDING to these ' sources, aboiit a third of the - < CaUnetis prepared toagree^ to at leSSt a partial Israeli® withdrawal, especially inthe Wfest-'lBank,  as part -of a peace treaty with>tiie ^urabs. Another insists tmit the Jor-, dan River must be Israel's permanent ft-ontier  in the .future. The remainder are    ~ undecided. But the Cabinet is expected todefer its decision of the matter so as not to jeopardize the national ett^- ergency coalition go ver n£ ment. The Gahal faction, made uP of Herut and the Liberal Parly, Is committed to Israel's retention of alK-s^ o^UPiedterritories,and  - ivould probably/leave the govemment if d contrary decision Is made.
Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 7 and 8, Mr. Eshkol will U^e'fitf "Iri-TScas widi tlie""*" President. Upon his return he wUl confer wtthGav6rnor Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, address a luncheon in New. York at the Ovef s6as Press Club, and attend the Metr<9olitan Opera as the guest of New YorkCltyMay- *" br John V., Lindsay, There ' will also be a recei^n for "''" Mr. and Mrs. Eshkol at the" Lincoln Center for the Per- forming Arts', where the Metropolitan Qpera Is locat¬ ed^
NEW YORK (WNS)-Plans for what leaders olJ the Israeli Bcmd/Organizatlon say wUl be "the most Im- campaign in our history" Will be form¬ ulated here Jan. 12 at a planning conference to be held lor the organization's board of governors. Louts H. Boyar, chairman of the board, announced that more than 400 Jewish leader's firom the United States and Canada will attend the all-day meeting to be held at the Hotel Commodore. ^
- TEL AVIV—Israeil farces clashed anew HiVb Arab>. marauders last week, kiUing two of them in aiv^- counter near Kissufim, opposite the fbri|her Gaza' Strip demarcatimNine, while a third eseS^, an Is¬ raeli Army spokesman has reported. Atthe sametime_^ an hour-long exchange of fiJre between Israeli ancl Jordanian forces across the Jordan River was also reported. There were no caaOalties onthe Israeli side. The exchange began when Jordanians opened Are on an ^ Israeli patrol south of Tlrat Zvi in the Beisan VaUey.' ¦ JERUSALEM  (WNSO-The first Christmas cele- . bratlon in Bethlehem lender Israeli occupation went off smoothly last week>nd drew large numbers of pil¬ grims desi^te warnings from teuH^lst arganlzations , to stay away. Some 1,000 worshippers, Includingmbre than 100 American servicemen on leave from posts in Europe, attended an overflow midnight mass on Chri^tm^ Eve stm Ch^ch ofthe Nativity in Bethle¬ hem, or watched the ev6nt on cinema-sj^b television screens on Mahger Squai:e outside the church.
LONDON ,(WNS)~An) Intensincation of .Arab ter¬ rorist activities, atplQSt Israel,' actively supported .tratt^Sf^inf^
Manchbster Guardian as a ^sult ofthe ouster of Alinted Shukairy as head^qf tlie Palestine Uberation Organiza¬ tion. VThe &iet that the guerrilla organlzatlw was largely responsible for St;ukairy's downfall shows that, they now exert an Influence in Arab councils, which though not great, is on the Increase," the Guardian said.' '^"
thejir wori ed today llsh, cl ' Gifts for
campaign and'
chsdrmen and einhounc- Norman Meiz- ah of Advance 196^ regular
[Isrtiel Emer-
Greene, William'^Moser, Charles Tails and Gus Bow-< .man Jr.
J. Maynard Kaplan, As¬ sociate Chairman; Workers, ^avia Levinson, Ben Good-
gency 'f^ cJmpalgniSrtlie'*''°''BIIan,' Louis J. Krakoff and United  Jew{sh Fund, and    David Levlson.
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golda Meir Say War Changed American Jewry
i
Mrs. Golda Meir,'Israel's former Foreign Minister, .declared recently >that the,< vcrlsiaand war in the Middle' East last summer created ''fa, revolutionary Change In- - y^cJFlcan Jewry's relation- sillp to Israel."    ' • '   "On Jher depicture 'ftir Is- '- arelp following a < month's stay In the country <in behalf '^ftiw Israel Bond campaign, Mrs.^eir observed that the 'i4'amazing splritof comrade¬ ship and unity which I ',wlt- »:;.('   ne^g^'ln the United States Pt^  .last'^June is still vei^y much i^^ii'anve today."      ' HJ,^ .rV3fV>THE MOOD of American '>¦   ,- itfiHiy at the present time. i'"^' ' .''reflects  a revolutionary change ft-om th6 days when •there were, vatying'shades / and degree^ of Interest and participation In the l)ulldlng ^ development of Israel. Nothing .demonstrates  this change so much as the wide acceptance which Israel Bonds enjoy today among all sections Ofth^ Jewish com¬ munity,'*.the. itbted Israeli ""^leader declare
SHE emphasized that the continued large>seale suit- part of American Jewry through the Israel Bond Qf-
fition and the Unjited h Appeal will be "a factor in our efforts to a perihan^nt peace/' '> During her latest visits ^ Mi^s, Meir addressed large, overflow audiences, at key Isirael Bond meetings in New York City, Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, MlfQml and Los Angeles. In the course of her stay she was awarded the iionor ary degree of Doctor of Laws, by', Dropsie.- College where she deUveredthe fbrst Sol Sattasky Lecture in' memory of the Philadelphia ,, Jewish leader. She, al^o wa^ the principal^^peaker atthe annual dinner of the Ameri¬ can Coinmittee for t)ie Welz- - ° mahn Institute. \
MRS. MEIR, who served as Fo^reign Minister for ten years, assumed the post of I Secretary General of Mapai, Israel's dominant political parly, lastyear.
Council. \
These IncludiK^^TJfeo- dore Beckman, /Qfsociate Chairman; k Workers, Ray¬ mond Kahn, Morrey L. Matr tlin, Gordon Zacks, Allen Gundershelmer Jr., Samuel Gurevitz, Sol D. Zell and Theodore Simson. . v
Bernard K. Yenkin, As^ sedate Chairman; Warkers,y Arthur Meizlish, B.'LeS Skilken, Alan Weiler, LAw- rence D, Schaffer, and Gor- ' dm St^hlffman. gj^rqr Zacks; Associate CfiaSniiah; Workers, Ed Stan, NomuuvGurevitz, Ar¬ thur PoUock, Dr. Albert Strouss and Dr. MacvinFox.
Hariv' Schwartz, Assi late Xhafinuan; Wok-kers, Maurlc(B..^Bleich,  Arthur
Ben<krtner.
'Melvin Schottenstein, As¬ sociate Chairman; Workers, Jerome Nahrln, DaVldMadi- son,- Howard, Schoenbaum, Marvin -Katz,' Tom Lurie, Edwin EUman.
Martin Godofsky, Assoc¬ iate Chairman; Workers, Louis Levy.MartinHoffUian, Joseph Kass, Mwris Swed¬ low and Hy WeinbiBrg^
. George Levine, Assbciste. Chairman;' Workers, M^er,' MeUman, Robert 'At-onson, Jlnt Goqdman«7-^i{ur-vih Grbssman; Herbert;'JMelz- lish, Samuel Ofpenhelmer, and Stanley Schwartz^ Jr;
Robert Kaynes, Associate Chairman; Workers, Robert
Director To Forum
Additional Associate Chairmen include Louis M. Levin and Samuel J. Schlon¬ sky. Sidney I. Blatt is gen-     -. eral campaign chalrmaSir~\_^
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To Bring
Oiwn
)       THE riEAJJTY AND TriBiEAST
Linda Hausman,>ji|iihose,exhibition of Prints and Drawinifs opens at The' Jewish Center, 1125 College Ave., on Suiidiay, Jan. 7, wUl be honored with a "meet- the-artij(t" reception from 2 to 4 pjm. on that date by ttmJEentef's Art Committee.
This marks one of the first showings of this.artist's work in the Central Ohio area.-Her worh has been seen In various parts, of the country, appearing In such places as -the Pratt Center for Contemporary Print-making in New York, City, the Oklahoma 9th National Print and Drawing Sliow and^th&^iniature Painters, Sculptors and Graver's Society in Washing¬ ton, D.C. -"I ,
ANIMALS APPEAR again and agajin in the works of t|)is striking young artist. Tbey interest her for their beauty, grace and i^ymbolic content.
Mrs. H.ausman's works wUI hang in The Jewish Center for four-iweeks. At the Jan. 7 reception shp- will answer questions and dlscug* informally hev •exhibited prfaits and'drawitig^.-^epublic 1^ Inyltedk*
Dr. Jack J. Cohe^ilScctgt- w of the B'nai B'rith I^EST Foundation at. the Hebrbw Universtty In Jerusalena and prominent rabbi and author, wUl open the HfUIel Winter Series of Forbms on Siir|^ eveidngi Jan., 7, at 8 pjn. He wUl- speak pn "Jewsand Arabs In Israel Today.'? fi
Dr. Cohen is a graduktbof tite Jewish Theological Semf- imuty, andrecelvedhisPhJ). from Columbia University. ' Before going tolsrael he was the Rabbi of the Society for the Advancement of Judaism 'in New York andaninstrxictr. or. at the Jewish Theological Seminary.
HE IS the author ofthe foUowing books: "Jewish Educjition in a Democratic .'Society; "The Cape for Rel¬ igious Nfituralism;" and ,«Ti% Creative Audience."
The Forum is open to the Ipubllc wiUiput charge. '
EmU .Cohen, iittenuition' ally known humorlstaiic^ ra¬ conteur, WiU enter&in.atthe 39th Annual Hadassah Oohor Dinner on Saturday; Jmu 27V " at the Congregation Tifereth Isrjiel'at7p.in. .    ,
Enillf. Cohen is a naHve born American humorist vdiose cultural environmei^ is ri(4i in Jewish inimpr and music. His,fother was aweU known Cantor and abriUiant wit. His. mother taught l)lm many of the songsfdnd stor¬ ies he sings !ud.!teUil today, y A product of-tti^ici^tures,^: Americm, ahd Yldiiyiti; he Uends JJB; tvw},,ta |ii4ii)er- - ft»»nanqesJ.,:i:;;i,,,Tt ;;!>,. ":|- . ' A. GOURMET, dinner ch¬ ared biyVthe.4^ecuti-ve Cat- ' ertfs complimented Ijy a din- ner^Vine which Is beli« host¬ ed i by Mr. and Mrs; Joseph i$haffer  In honor  of thelr 45th wedding anniversary.' wUl.begin the evening, Oahc- lng,'tp the  music of Joe Welsbergand -hi8;brchedtra wiU complete this celebra¬ tion.
ReservatloQs are now be-, ing &ken by the group Donor Treasurers, qouvert for the dinner wlU be $S.00perper-~ son. Seating wljil be arranged-, upon receipt of dinner check. One may arrange his table of 10 people,
THOSE Had^isiah mem- berOvho hai^ 'contributed the imnimum oixnrlbutioa of $25.00 to tho H^da^ahMed- ical .Organization are elig- V iUe toattend.
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