Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1969-06-26

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VOL. 47   NO. 26
ONICLE
2IS^   Sei-vins Columbus, ?'Centrar andSouthwe^tern Ohio.0\R   ,
Mrs. Meir
Clarifies
Position
THURSDAY, JUNE 26.1969-10 TAMMU2
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tmam (WNS)..Tte hitemaUond conference of Commudst Parties In Moscow said Israeli "aggres- ~ slon against tte Arab people" tes preserved "a -dangerous seat of tension.. .in tiie Middle East which may. start a war conflageratlon at any moment." -   In "An Anwal hi Defense of Peace," tte 75 piurties at tte meeting cdled on aU classes of people including "religious commudties and associations" and "people of different religious fdtte" to support tte Commudst plea for peace and tte"liquldattonoftteconseq.uences of Israeli aggression hi tte Mideast onthe basis of tte resolution of tte United Nations Security CouncU" of Nov. 22, 1967. Israel was tte first Item Usted for action after a demand for "anendtotte U.S. aggress¬ ion in Vietnam."
HOUSTON <WNS).-TteCentralConterencpof Amer¬ ican RabMs, the rabUdcd arm of Reform Judaism, ^ had ended Us reimfrement ttet newly ordabied rabUs serve as mUitary cti^ilalns for twoyears. A volimtary system of chaplaincy was adopted at tte group's SOtti I aanud ccmvention.
Tte move alle^ tte Reform movement with tte
~    chaplaincy system used by Orthodox and Conservative
'. Judaism. YesMvaUdversIty,tteinajorOrthodoxInsti-
t   tution of Mgher leardng and tte Rabbbilcd Assembly,
rabUdcd arm of Conservative Judaism, boUi ended
itefr self imposed chaplaincy draft last year In fbvor
of a voluntary system.
; -11 NEW YORK, (WUP)-A N.Y. Times dispatch from . ^ jjafrp^^reports tt^ "tte visit of SovietToreignMIds- r''ter>'Andrd A. Gromyko to Cafro bad. spre^disfllu- wodd'resiimMmt^s'taSte 'H'Sloomert among Eprptians. Ttey fed tbat tiiere has Siter^d^rStt^^t'***" »'*^'^ shiftToward tiie American viewpoint on SXSSIf^dS^^/'gfr'?''"' setaemenl.at'ti»rexpepse of,„tte. tain taiike. - .n;;'Arai)s.
ZacJcs In Israel For "Conference
JERUSALEM, (JTA)~Tte Israel Cabinet met in speciaT session tids week to tear Premier Gdda Mefrf^s report on ter visit to Bxudn. A cabinet spokesman saldMrs. Mefr felt ter meeting^ witb British and otnl^ foreign leaders gave ter tte chance to spell out Jsrael's position. Ste spote tojfritish Prime Midster Hardd WUson and Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart and to West German Foreign Minister WUly Brandt and ItaUan Forei^ Midster Pietro NeimL Ste met tte latter twoattte con.^ ference d tte Socldist Ih- tertiationd at Eastbourne.
Ste'Was asked, on ter re¬ turn, about Britaii^spendl]% sde to- Libya of modem CMeftan tanks. Ste replied that ste fbit that tte British Government had decidedthat tte proposed sde was not barmflil to Israel's security.
Meanwhile, tte newspaper Yediot Achrono reported iiere tbat Britain andlsrael
Gordon 2adcs, president of th6' United Jewish Apped Natiand'^Ycung LeadersMp Executive Boar^ and co- chairman of tte 1970 Cam¬ paign of tte Udted Jewish Apped, is'a memter oftte Internationd CWerenoe on Human Needs in Israel, now convened in Israel under tte pafronage d Prime Midster Gdda Mefr.Two hundred and four representatives d tte Uiitod Jewish Apped and otter major ftmd rdslng bodies bl tte United States and 23 otter counfrles are participating.
Tte prime objective dtte coderence Is to present ftmd-rdsers with acompre- tenslve, documented picture cf what is teing dene in Is¬ rael hi tii6 fields of teaUh, sodd welfare, education, Mgter education, a^cd- turd settiement, housing and otter related sd^cts.
Tte conference was first sctedded in 1967, Justtnlor to tte Six-Day War, wten Israel bore two-thirds cf tte : cost^of Imn^aUon and ab-, ' ddipti&I'i^incS the 1967 ccit- fUct^ Israel's needff for as¬ sistance with tts socid wel¬ fare programs teve increas¬ ed drastically, due mainly to rising defense burdens.
Dr. Shimon Ben Eiiezer, noted schdar, author and Jewish Agency expert on pro¬ blems confronting tte de¬ velopment towns, tdd tte conference delegates that, "tte continuous border con¬ flict has greatly Obscuredtte seriousness of tte unsdved socid problems. Ttesepro^ Uems and tensions are a re¬ sdt of tte massimmigraticn ot hundreds ot thousands ot poor, underprivUeged immi¬ grants wte teve cnne to Is¬ rael from African and Asian countries."
ROSES^FOR DONOES
During tte ffrst week in July, Cdumtes AUled Florists wiU te giving a certificate for one dozen roses to each person donating a pint of blood at tlie Bed Cross Blood Ceder, 995 E. Broad St Ttese certificates are redeemable at any Cdumtes Allied Florist durbig tte monUi of July. TMs is tte iTUi year for tte Roses for Donors project vdiich is spon¬ sored hi conjunctim with tte Franklin County Red Cross.
Tte increased numter of fratfic accidents occurring over tte July 4 hdiday weetend andtiie resdting need for more blood prompted tte formation of tMs project i^ch stirodates blood coUections.
Tte Blood Center wiU te open an exfra day during Rose Week. Sctedde for Blood Center operaUonstMs week includes: Monday, June 30; 1 to 7p.m.,' Tuesday, July 1, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Wednesday, July 2,2 to. 8 p,m.; and Thursday, Jdy 3,9 a.m. to 3 Vtjf^. Appoint¬ ments must te made by caUing tte ^od Cross, 253-79£il. Parentd consent forms for unmarried minors, age 18 through 21, may te obtahied at tte Red Cross. Persons hi good tedth through QO years at age are eligible to donate.
Rose certificates may te redeemed firom WaU Flower Shop, from Ted Schmidt, shown ateve, 5 W. Stete St., or any Columtes AUied Florist.
Jets Hit
Jordanian
Artillery.,
JERUSALEM, (JTA) — - Waves of IsraeU jets carried out massive bonjbing attacks against Jordadan artiUeiy and otter military positions in tte souttem iiectic^ ottte Jordan VaUey tills week. Tte five-hour attack fOUowed an earUer aerid sortie against Arab guerriUa positions in norttem Jordan opposite tte Beisan Vdley. All planes . retumed safely to ttefr bases.
IsraeU pUote sddtiieyUd scored direct hits on posi¬ tions' from wMch Jordadan and frai;^ artiUery had been steUiqg IsraeU taxeAs. An Amman Radiobroadcast sdd tte planes Mt Ka^aipeh, an Arab guerriIla'Vase,'dQd are^ near tte A|M$iilah and Alienby brides ot^rtte Jor¬ dan. A DefenscQMInlstry' spokesman-sddtheafr strite' was drderBdinr^idlationfor j& progressive iiibrease of ?'Jordanian aggression."
A Midstry communique said 600 "acts d aggres¬ sion" were committed from Jordadan territory so far   y^ tf
tills year, andthat tte numter a igfgt ft I ITM gi d such tocidents rose sharp- ¦'^ c;f*l*f'f'fC'«^ ly duringttepfisttwomonUis. ,Tte IsraeUs sdd ttey klUed 66 guerriUas and took 20 prisoners cbringthatperiod. The commud^ue stressed that tte Jordadan attacks were made not only on mUl- tary positions but dso on roads, l^ridges, setUenients, factories, farm vehicles.
Israeli otficids sdd tte afr attack was not linked directly to tte artiUery bar¬ rage tMs weidt wMch MUed SMrley Anderson otRoctest- er, N.Y. at KalUa teach on tte Dead Sea shore. But a government spotesman sdd that tteKaUlaincIdent telped to "frigger" flie afr strike. Information Midster Israel GaUlee'tdd a Labor party rally in Haifa that tte air 'sfrike followed otflcid warn¬ ings' to Jordan wMch apps^- fenUy had no eUp0-^'r   .'
Holiday
Change
PLEDGES SURPASS GQAL
Shown above in tte top photo are tead table gueste at tte 1969 Governor's Dbmer for Israel Bonds hdd June 19 at tte Executive Mansion of OMo. Ttey are, from' left to right: Sam MUler, Cleveland chairman; Hoi^a^SchoeiAdum, Cdumbus chairman; Governor James>>Jlfa6&s; Mrs. Visiter Bate, WomenTs d^- mat^ Ambassador Gideon Rafael, guqst IsraeU speak¬ er; Mrs. Rhodes; Irving Bdter, dinner chairmaq; and  -^ Jerry T. Baroi^ Totedo chairman. ' Tte lower photo pictures tte presentation by Mrs. ' Bain,'lef^^ota mendrdi to Goi/ernar andMrs, Rhodes-,,-;^!'..'. In recotjiitiofci'ot'tiiefr^effortsiai tehalf'of:isi5»tx ' '^S'- fr^^ Baker stands iQ tie for lefti^-¦ "/j ^  ':^-*':'.'^/
About 350 bond purchasers attended tte Uanqpet ' Tte opening prayer was deUvered fay RabM David ~ Stavsky ot tte Beth Jacob Congregation. Dfamer was   ' foUowed fay an address by Ambassador Raftel, tte IsraeU representative to tte UN dtirhig tte 1967 Six- Day War. He,^essed itte need for a bUaterd con¬ frontation beraeen IsraeU and Arab teads of state and indicated thaxy IsraeU develf^mient funds are teing depleted due to tte increasing defense expenditures. Shoshana Shoshan^ opera star and Israel's "own Fafr Lady" provided tte evening's entertainment.Ste warbled a diversified selection tdi songs Including a Hebrew version of Lerner and Loew'^cr "I Codd Have Danced AU NigU."
Pledges for tte evening totded $200^500 worth ot Israel Bonds, surpassing tte god fay $500. BdiM -t*..
Jdius.Bader of CongregationAtevasSlidom deUvered tte closi^prayer.
Cornerstone Ceremony Prepo^red
rTll
Due to tte July 4 hdiday weekend, tte deadline for copy for tte July 10 issue ot tte <0Mo Jewish Chrodcie wUl te Thursday, July 3 at noon.
Tte community is invited to attend -.tte comerstcne laying ^ceremony ct'tte EsUier/C. Melton Communily BuUdIi^i'> Sunday morning, June 29, at 10:30 a.m, Tte buUdfaig is located at U75 CoUege Ave.
Marris L. Mattiin, cbafr¬ man of tte BuUdhig Com¬ mittee, ,wiU preside at tte, brief ceremony. Tte Ittvo-' cation wUI te given fay Rabbi Nathan ZeUzer, Temple Tl- fex^ Israel, president cttte Cdumbus Board d Rabbis: Participating hi tte program wiU te Edward ScMezinger, president ct the Udted Je¬ wish Fund and CouncU, and WiUiam L. Click, president d tte JewishFamilyService, tte two agencies wMch wiU te housed in ttenewfacUtty,' made possible by a giftfrom Samuel M. MeltontotteCd- lunbus Jewish Welfare Fouq- daiion, in memory ot Ms late
wife, Esther C. Meltoi^ for whom tte buUdbig is piumed.
Also ontte program wiUte Herman M. Katz, repr^ent- Ing aU tte past presidents ct
'botii tte UIFC andtte JFS. Samuel M. Metton, chairman ot the Board dthe Cdumbus Jewish Welfare 'Foundation, and tte donor ottte fadldtaig, and Ben M. ^t^idelkam, Exe-
~cutlve Director oCtte UJFC and JFS. Taking pmiotte "trowel ceremony" wUl te Rdph H; Cotey and Herbert Cotey, brotiiers of tte late
'Estter C. Melton, Mark Feinknctpf Sr., arcMtect d. the buUding, andotficersand past presidents otbcth agen¬ cies. Tte tenediction wiUte given by Dr. Jerome Folkman ot Temple IsraeL
It is expected that tte buUdhig wiU te ready for occupancy fay Mld^Septem-
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