Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1969-06-19

              'X
\_'
r
V
1^   " \:
IBRONICLE
2iy'  Serving Columbus, "Cen'traF and"Southwestern Ohio ffi^
VOL. 47 NO. 25
It,' nibi».	
THURSDAY, JUNE 19,1969 - 3 TAMMUZ
.tt»li4 If tanks' ml Jiwlih Unh
Gromyko In Cairo For Talks
London (JTA) — Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko arrived'in Cairo this week for lengthy talks with Egrptian leaders which some sources said were re-, lated to a new United'States proposal for a MiddTe East^ settlementj^Soylet sources' had calledGromyko's sudden trip to Egypt "routine" but Ms departure flrom Moscow In the midst of ai conference ' of world Commuidst party leaders Indicated that the Kremlin consideredhis mis¬ sion an urgent ohe.^
Egyptian Goirernm^nt spokesman Mohammed el ^ Zayyat, aKnrently sought to " 'dampen speculation of apos- ' Bible Mideast accomodation under Soylet-Ainerican aus¬ pices .biy issuing a bellicose statement after a.ttree-faour meeting between uie Soviet 'Fqp^lgi^ I4fiilster aniilPrest-* '-' dnit'KdBser.;^The'Bpokesmaii
tbat E^yp^ could wait "for a few months or years" If necesaary. He also said there were two ways to end Jsrael's occupation of Arab torritortes — tv force or by finding 'Ui policeman and a-judge in the.United Na- • tions." He added that it was : "obvious" that "the police- j man and the judge are not flmcttoning. If force Is not available or desirable now,, we shall wait." '
The UN correspondent of the Washington Post, Robert EstabfSbk reported that Grpmyko went to Cairo to test Nasser's reaction to "a new six-point Middle East .proposal" from the United States. He wrote that the ' Iplan, presented tay Assistant Secretary of Sttlte Joseph Sfsco'to Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin in Wash¬ ington — where the two dip¬ lomats have been carrying on taiOsfi parallel to those ofthe -Big Four at the UN r- dealt wiUi IsraeU witbdrawaltrom the Slnal Feniqsula but of¬ fered no map.
Estalrook also reported that the United States plan w^s related to points re¬ portedly agreed totentatiye- ly Jbgr Sisco and Dobrynin, calling for a package settle- m«nt. New York Times cor¬ respondent Robelrt Anderson ' reported firom Cairo that. Grcmtyko gave Nasser' a message flrom Soviet leaders and discussed withhim an Amer,li»n-SoWet formula, purpiMtedly involving Israeli retention of old Jerusalem, occupation of the Golan Heights until Syria recog¬ nized the UN Security Coun¬ cil November 1967 resolu¬ tion and^ Israeli withdrawal - ,<k»m*'the Sipai Peninsula.
LONDON (JTA) ~ Isr^l's visiting Premier GMda Meir told a Foreign Press Association meeting here this week tbat Israel rejects^loUr Power or two-power ~ United States and the Soviet Uidon — intervention in the Middle Ea6t because no poWdrs Can settle the fate, d otter people '*ln our day and age." Mrs. Meir came to London to address the ccmference cf the Socialist ItitemationaL
Mrs. iMeir-lnsisted'that Israel's ambition "is notto Win wars, although, if ttere is Sikother war we will no doubt win again." Ste said bei country desires cnly peace but wUl not te satisfied b^^"synttetic peace" or "makiBsUft arrangement^." Ste saiq if Israel could not get peace, "we  steQl stay wtere we are'."
ITHAqA, N.Y. (WNS) ~ ComeU University wiU start a Jewish studies program liii Its Arts CoUege .this faU. Tlie priagraih^ vdldch stemmedfromapetitlon drlvE) b^sim last OctoterbytteComniitteecfConcem- ed.Jews at C ornell, wlU examite tte Mstory and culture of the Jewish peofde aiid wlU offer courses in modem Hebrew and intte government and histoiy oftte Middle East.
WASHINGTON (WNS) — Tte Republican National Committee has named Warren Adler of Washington, IXC.', ti^^ newly created post d " special consultant on Jenish affairs." Rep. Rogers CB. Morton of Maryland, RepubUcanNational chairman, said appoint¬ ment of Mr. Adler, who has worked in various lead¬ ersUp' capacities with a numter d Jewish organiza¬ tions, was "anotter step in increasing tte Republican .Parly's involyement in tte American mainstream tfaroni^ understanding oftte speciaUzed problems d
rAmMetfrmamit»wxi^'^'r:::T:x^^::T'^r --"¦^ -"- ^¦
'  'lRttiW6NtfQrrA)--Tte American Cli^Liiierties"     ' union filed an appeal In the fourth U.S. Circuit Court d Appeids tMs week contendingthattte Army's refiisal to permit alfazl-organlzed burial service oJttte astes d Geoige Rockwell, slain fay a feUow.Nazl in an Ar¬ lington, Va. parking lot in 1967, was unconstitutional. RodcweU's cremation remains are stUl intte hands o< ' i tte American Nazi party. Tte Army hadruledthat tte " - 'proposed fimeral in a hational cemetery inCulpepper, ;w Va., \yas.lmpr(>per tecause symbols ofth&Nazimove- i'^tment, or any;, otter jpdltical affiliation, are not per- i^ Emitted In tte cemetery. The Army's contentiai was '\ Upteld Ity tte U.S. District Court in Alexandria, Va.
Melton tutlding Be Set
, fvlESTIMONIAL HONORS KA3BI STAVSKY
[. t Shown'abiove are scenes depicting tte Oedicatlfln Day ceremonies S^bkay after- ' \fl ^fidbn for tte new Beth Jacob Synagogue, 122$'C^ge Ave., and tte l^stimonial '^ ^ il^er honoring Rabbi Stavsky, Sunday evenliC.; ,j!A
* Tte day's events tegan with a processional from the Jewish Cei^r to tte
'' ^synagogues during which the Torahs were transported to the new ^^,;JuUus
"   Coten, vice-president oftte congregation and chairman o<tte buUding cgpbnittee
. .j I -officisdly presented tte synagogue key to Dr.^Charles Young, tte coagf^^itiaifs
Vi (president. Kb-. Coten was presented aplaimelnrecoghltlon of his effoi:ts,<4evated.
" ^^to tte construction of tte new building. !.€,     , ,,..   ^
RidbbiStavslky was honored during the evenli^eventfor Ms outstandlog cditri-
'' butiins to Beth Jacob, Orthodox Jewry as weU ias tte entire Jewish x;,ommunity.
. Tte presentation by the board and congreg'aUon of lifetime tenure ai}d a trip to
Israel for. tte Rabbi.andhis family'hlghlighte^the occasion. Tte regards oftte
coinmuidty weref demonstrated Jby the capacUy crowd at boOi tte afternoon and
eveidng events.
Tte corner stone ottte new Estter C. Melton Community BuUdiiie located at'1175 CoUege Ave. wiUte set in a special ceremony, on Sunday morning, Juiie 29,'at 10:30 a.m, TMs was announced by Moirls L. Mattlin, chairman of tte Com¬ munity BuUding Ccnnmtttee; ;\;S
Tte buUding, wMch is nearing ci^mpletion, was made pos¬ sible by thb gift to tte Coliimbus Jewish community thirough tte Cdlumbus Jewish Wel¬ fare Foundation ot,Samuel M. Meltoii,. local business plan and j^anthropist, in memoiy of Ms late wife,. Estter C. Melton.
Whra completed, the buUdi^ wUl house the of¬ fices of tte United Je^sh Fund and CouncU and tte Jewish Family. Service. It iwiU include facUities topro¬ vide -central services for sucb acTcUtional community agencies ,as tte Jewish Cen¬ ter, Heritage House, Colum¬ tes Hebrew School, and oth¬ ers. ,'--"•,•
Tte slte^W tte buUtUngrte-^
of a campus complex on property telonginje; to tte Columbus Jewish Welfare Foundation.
In making Ms gift to tte communtty, Mr. Metton con¬ sidered tte growing needfor an Administration BuUding to house tte offices of tte' United Jewish Fund and Council, tte Cdumbus Jew¬ ish Welfare Foundation, tte Jewish Family Service, and otter agencies that may te deemed aivroprlatei He ex¬ pressed Ms faith in tte con¬ tinued growth and viabiUty on tte inroperty of^tte Co^'io'^l^oittteColumbusJewishcom- lumtes Jewish Welfare    munity, and especially inthe
Foundatirai, i|mmedlately south of heritage House, tte C«>lumbus Jewish Homie for tte Age^- wMch, together with tte Jewish Center, also on qoUege Avis., form port
role of tte United. Jewish Fund and CouncU, as tte .federated fimd-raislng and ' social 'Ptannlng\ Instrument guairanteelng that growth and TlabiUiy. Mr, Metton, y&io
—_ . . _-	
serves as tte 'chairman of tte Columbus Jewish Wel¬ fare Foundation and astrea-, surer of the United Jewish Fund and CouncU, is alsotte . donor of tte Chair in Judaic Studies atlOhio State UM¬ versity "tiiid of the pUot pro¬ ject tar Jewish Education at Tifereth Israel Congrega¬ tion. He has made any other gifts to local institutions aiid agencies, such as tte OMo State University, Bexley High School, and ChUdren's HospitaL
Nationally, Ms tenefact- ions in the world of Jewish Education ami. pMlanthropy teve placed Mm tte vanguard of supporters of aU Jewish causes. He is also tte donor of tte Estter and Samuel Melton Vocational High School in Bat Yam, Israel, wMch wlU te in operation tMs fail, wten bey^ travel to Israel for the ceremony of dedlc9!t(aa.. .^jbe school at Bat YainivM^^ratedand niaintaliiba by tte'Organiza¬ tion for-Itehabil tation through Training(aR.T;) and wlU telp train for .yo- diational pursuits many of tte neiv'young immigrants cbm- ing Into Israel firomPNorth African countries.
Gala, Informative
pared
Gue|^^|j!gt^tt^s evening's Ciovernpl''^'.$Alute to Israel's 21st"^'Anniversary Banquet, under tte auspices of Bonds for Israel, wUl ite honored fay the presence of ttelaromin- ent guest speakeri Gideon Rafiiel. Ambassador Rafael is the Director General ofthe Ministry for Foreign Affairs of tte State of Israel and was Israelis chief'spokes¬ man at tte United Nations during tte 1967 Six-Day War.
Also featured at tte fete wlU te Steshana !%oshan, principal soprano oftte Is¬ rael National Opera ^Com¬ pany. Ste has teen affection¬ ately lateled "Israel's own Fair liady." Miss Steshan wiU; perform a medley of muttlllngual operMc and Is¬ raeli numbers. Ste first
achieved international ac¬ claim when, six years ago, she portrayed Eliza Doollttle in tbe Israeli version of X<er- ¦ner^and Loewe's "My Fair Lady."
*,-<i
Howard R. Schoenteum is tte Columtes cteirman for Israel Bonds, Irving A.Bak¬ er is acting dinner cteirnuul, Mrs^ Estter BAin is women's chahrman, and Mrs. Alfired Rudnick is cteirman of tte reservations committeeiTte comnilttge chairman and corAmitte^^'memters teve devoted hours to assure tte success of tte banquet,
Tte banquet Is an anmbl event sponsored by Ohio Gov¬ ernor James Rhodes. A mini¬ mum of a $500 purctese pf a State of Israel Bond entitled the buyer to admisslontotte 1969 dinner.
.C
11 .
4\ \
ia>»w >iw.'wninM.>jc«;<hn«iT*fui.«iUtlVu*>ktlMrWCitaA'£  *