Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1968-07-25

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SlW?   Servina Ceiumbus, "CentraT and-Southwestern Ohio \W\II
-Vol.46, No. 30
THURSDAY. JULY 25,1968 - 29TAMMU2
•fnM !¦ AankW amihmUkikdi
Israel's 'Peace' Feelings Probed
JERUSALEM (JTA) — Extensive talks between a groiqiof United States diplomats and Israeli omcisas ended here witti ¦expressions of satis&ction on both side but littie hard in¬ formation on whether differences oii Middle East iwllcy had been narrowed. , " George BaU, the new United States aminssadbir to tbe United Nations, told newsmen tiiat 'a did not come here with any dans for a settie¬
ment." He added that "what he wanted was tqhave a com¬ plete exchange of views and this is what we had." The talks reportedly were "ft-ank and open-hearted," the ex¬ pression used by .President Johnsi^ in a^^letter to Pre¬ mier Eshkol tirougfatbyBalli who said on several occas¬ ions here that the Johnson Administration firmly be¬ lieved that a Middle East solution must come flrom the governments and peoples of the region.
THE GROUP hiduded As¬ sistant Secretary of State Joseph Slsco and Alfired At- hertm, chief of the State De- partmenifs Arablsraeldesk. The three Americans niet with the Premier, Forel^
..Minister AbbaEbaia, Deputy Prime Minister Ylgal Alon and Defense Minister Moshe Dayan -,'.,.
- Israeli ofBclals Indicated a belief that the Americans received a clear view of Israeli positions, particular¬ ly on' the rapid rebuildiiig of the Arab war machines by tbe Soviet -Union, It was known that tie discussions included Israel's six-mbnOi-
dld requiest for 50 F-4 Phan¬ tom jet fi^iter-bombers to match tiie modern planes -sivjplled by Russia to E^gypt and Syria.
IT WAS also reported i tiie. United States agreedt Egypt was. the main barrle to a Middle Ekst settiement' and tiiait the Americandlplp- mats agreed with the IsraeU leaders that EgyptianPresl- dent Naisser's adherence to the Khartoum conference formula of no Arab hc^^ tiations, recogiiition or peace with Israel was rigid.
They hinted that Jordan might beless so. Reportedly, the Americans sought to in¬ duce the Israelis to relax the^ insistence on direct peace talks with the Arabs.
SUBSEQUENTLY Eban told tiie I&iesset that he had <fevery reason to believe that the United States will give its blessings to. any talks that might be held betwera Israel and the Arabs and would not try to intervene in the dlscussicms."
Before Ybu Kntjiw It
The Hi^Molidays
WUl Be Here
Chronicle readers! Greet your fHends and rdatives In. our New Tear's Edition. This year tbe book vrill reach homes and leading business Arms in Columbus and Central Ohio tor Sept. 23.   .
GKetlng fBends and rdatives In the pages ot the OiranlcIe'sNew Year's Edition has long been a tradition for Central Ohio Jewish famUies. This Is an excellent method ot showing your interest in the entijre Jewish community: and It Is a, most effective vt^ay of expressing your good wishes to all tbose.dear to yc
^MIK'^^H
WASHINGTON (WNS) A suggestion that flie US. sponsor a new resolution on the Middle East in the lAiited Nations Security CauncU, if Its previous resdution of November 22, 1^7 proves inadewate to initiate Arab-Israel negotiations, was inade on tbe. floor of the Senate tiy Senator Jacd> K. Javits, New York Republican. Tbe jroposedresduUonwouldspec- iflcaUy address itself tb the ways inwidchnegotiatians are to be caunried on by way of implementing the No¬ vember dedaratidn.
TEL AVIV (WN^ War-torn and starvta« Aiafra, the besieged eastern province of Nigeria, has re¬ ceived an Isradi gift of five tons of fbod and med¬ ical supplies. The' suHilies were down by an EI Al plane to Switzerland andtumed over tothe Uemational Red Cross.
' LONDON (WNS) ThenameoffUestandb«Canference of Eurq^iean Jewish Coinmunity Services, bdtiated in with the assistance of the Joint Distribution CoMStee, has bedi dianged to the EuropeanCouncU of Jewish Community Services, it was announced tor Josef Komkommer, chairman to the council's com¬ mission on fimd-ralsing. At the same time it was disdosed fliat the newly-named organization has de¬ cided on an intensive effort to maintain fimd-ralsing in European Jewish communities at or near thelevds reached in the emergency campaign in tbe aftermafli of the Sbc Day War. The Council wiU cooperate with the Joint Distribution Coinmittee, the Jewish Agency and Keren Htiyesod.
LONDON (WNS) FaUure to detect two Isradi jet fi^iters tiiat allegedly reached the home of Pres¬ ident Nassar has led to the court inartialing of twenty Egyptain a\r force officers, accardlng to in¬ formation leaching trom Cairo. The reccnnalsance fligfat took dace about ten days ago. . JERUSALEM (WNS) The year 1967 inariced an in¬ flow of $320 milUon In cash transfers from insti¬ tutions all over the world as against $94 million the previous yeai^, accwding to flgures released tgr flie Central Statistics Bureau here. It Is believed that tiie bulk of the inoney was contributed by the Israsd Emergency Fund that was established in the wake of the Six Day War hi June of 1967. Of tiw total, $209 million came from the United States and Cai^da.
BONN (WNS) West Germany will give Israel a loan of $35 mlUldn. The agreement, to be signed by Germany and IsraeU ambassador Asher Boi Nattiaii, ended after a period of negotiations flat were described as most difficult.
ROME (WNS) Pope Paul VI has received IsraeU /^bassaddr Ehud Avriel in a half hoar farewdl ^Wdience. The departing IsraeU Ambassador j^«sented the Pope witii a gift of three aiftique oa lamps from the first, fourth and eig^ centuries of the Common Era. ^
Latln^ American Synagogues Lose
Food Stan^tts For
» ¦ - .
Ortkodox Urged
NEW  YORK, (JTA)—A national Jewish or^nlzation
It is easy to assure Umt your greeting wiU appear in flf ^^^„^)!^^^J!^JZ this Issue. I^ In tiie attached coupon anCI nmU It at once John Lindsay to seek city
pointed out also that the types of food distributed in tiie dty's surplus food pro-
_^        gram were limited and of-
to the (Snmide. 87 N.'Sbctii St OrcaU us and sutanlt your adoption ofthe FederalFood   ten of a type forbidden to greeting over the tdephone. stamp plan both for the city's   observant Jews.
But act now because air pages close on Wed., July 31.'sen«^al poor PQpdati«i and      fac^ Be sure to specify whetiier you want tiie regular $3.i)0 greeting ^rticutorly for its Jewish   ^^'^J;''*^ '?.,SP*LCP2^* ^^ '       ¦ poor. The request Was made   under the food stamp plan
or the special $5.00 display greeting.
Tk THE OHIO JEWISH CHBONICUB, 87 H. SiKtk St, Goiuibu a, OUo.
Dear Sin	
jpteaae lueit tbe foOowtBg greetfag tn jcmr NBW TBAB'S- EDITION:
a Itegidar $S graeUng
teatx** Ubcs O <S display greetiag Z col X 2 Inches
Signpd-
AddiesflL.
Q BUI me
a Htaiy emttoaet
to the mayor by the National Jewish Commission on Law an! Public Affairs fCOLPA). an organization formed to' assist Orthodox Jews in areas of pubUc pdicy.
Harvey Schwartz chair¬ man cf COLPA's newly- formed committee on social welfare, dedared in the > tood   stainp plan,' letter tbat many needy Or-   Schwartz said.
was virtually unlimited. Users o f Federal food stainps may apply them to purchase of stwdard pack¬ aged foods in any grocery. In most of them a wide varidy of rabbinlcaUy-cer- tified kosher products is avaibable to them under flie Mr.
thodox Jewisb f^mUies were indigiUe for the present surplus food distribution program administered Iv tiie city. Under existii« law, a city may hiiveeither pro¬ gram but not both.
SUCH famlUes, be sOii, in the letter "would be aUe to benefit under the Uber- alized digibilUy standards of flie food stamp idan." He
HE NOTED Uso that tiie food.surdus dan provides .for food distiibutioo only .pnce a month and only at a local food surdus oepot, tAereas tin food stamppro- gram, "because of absence uf. these restrictive lim¬ itations, would be a Ibr slmder and less demeaniiu metliod of providing food aid to neecly CamlUes."   "•
LONDON (WNS) Tbe synagogue hi Latin America is "ttie least important institution in Jewish life iii flda parted tbe world," it was aisserted fiere ai ttie Uondal odnention of ttie WarldCouncn ot Synagogues by Rabid Marshall Megrer of Buenos Aires."
RabU Meyer tdd the gaUierlngastudylieooiidncted show¬ ed that, "with exoepti^.flwaynagagueliasmadeno attempt to oammddcate witfaflieriBal
spiritual problems of modem
DISCUSSING flie decUnecf ttie influence of the synagognei oo the youOi, RabU Meyer said ttat latin-America wifli Its 80,000 Jews hadonlyaboot fifty rabUs, the vast major¬ ity of wbldl,~lie added, "have no secdar training'and are comdetely out at tondi wifli the young Uitin-American university stndant who is asking inesUons thattiie old¬ er TabUs.,cainot even under¬ stand."        ^
Anotfaor Latin-American sdritual leader, RabU Isi¬ dore Alzenberg of Caracas, VNKznela, dbrector of tiw BiUei youth nuvement in Latin America, said he wd- comed istoi^ revdts vritfa- out ars^oblg whether "tiw mems tlKJy use are rigid or wrong.".
ONE OF (he Mghlig'^ff <tf flw conclave was a major address tgr Dr. Lbids Fin- keUtein, dianceUor of flw Jewish TheologicalSeminary of America, on the gap be¬ tween flw generations. Dr. Fhifcelsteln told tiw 200 dd-. egsites at flw opeidng session that "a new and dangerous gap in dvilized society" was being created because of flw lack of commuiiication and
Anti-Semites AreAebuffed
LONDON, (JTA)--Prof. Ednard Goldsteucker, a prominent Czecboslovaldan Jewish writer and academ¬ icians, was one of tlw 150 members dected to the new Czech National CouncU, an interim body that wlU serve untU a new Parliament is chosen in a genera^ election somdime next year, it was reported here firom Prague.
Prof. Goldstuecker, chairman of flw Czech Writers Union andvice-rec- tcr of Charles Udversity, was tiw victim of an anon- ymous anti-Semitic letter- writing campaign in resect montlis. The campaign was exposed in flw Czech com¬ munist Party newspaper, Rudo Pravo, and dreiw a flood of letters of swp«rt for Dr. Goldstuedier'i^om a wide s^mentoftiwCsii^h- oslovak poipMlation.
THE MpCBEpmP of flw new Natipnar\Coundl in¬ cludes "a very strong, body of prominait intellednals" who bad earlier raUied to defend Dr. (joldstnecker against the aiU-SemiUc letters, the reports said. The Counf^cil's powers win be Undied,
understanding bdween ^tbe generations. I
Asserting that "tiwre can < benodoubtfliattlwiiiestions '< raised by Anierican youtti of its eiders are very pertin¬ ent, even iftbe answers seem someiriiat more divious to a (Continued on page 4)
OSU Acquires Rare Hebrew Collection
The OUo State University wiU acqicdre a major Eur¬ opean odlection of works in flw fields of Hdrew and Jewish Ustory, literature, ddlosodiy and rdlgioii, in¬ cluding' some 30 poUioir tions of "utmost rarity," tiirough a source^tiw Nd- taerlands.
Added to the University's present hddings, tbe coUect¬ ion- of aivroxiniately 10,000 sdected volumes in many languages Is expected to make the OUo State librar¬ ies .one of the major cen¬ ters In' tiw United States in the fieU of Hebraica and Judaica.
Tbe university wiUpayflw cost of the acqalsitioii,$290, 000, over a tlu-ee-year per¬ iod. OUo State's trustees ajHnxnred flw purdiase, for wUch Mr. Salomon Meyer, head of Pamdere WeTeld Antiquariaat, Amsterdam, wiU serve as agent. DeUv¬ ery Is^'racpeeted beginning late next month.
Dr. Marvin Fox, profes¬ sor of.pidlosodiy at OUo State, went to Amsterdam in March to inspect, tiw piib- lications.
"The coUection indudes a number of works pointed in the early 16tii Century," Prof. Fox said, "aiiii| tiiere are some rare volumes ' wUch exist in only two or tiiree codes ttnanglioat flw entire wdrld.
"In additian to the ap¬ proxiinately 30 items of great rarity and extremely U^ value, flw coUection contains many hundreds of puM^cations unavailable fliraugh any ottwr - source and ftmdamental Cnrtiiework of scholars and stndoits in tids Odd."
The acqalsiticn, he said, is of "crucial importance for the programs of JeiHsh Ustory and studies and He-, brew language andliterature wUch tlip university has in¬ itiated in the past two^yewrs as ttw result of the estab¬ lishment of the MeUoaChair of Jewish History and Stu¬ dies."
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