Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1969-08-21

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VOL. 47 NO. 34
AUGUST 2f 1969 - 7 ELUL	
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Lahor^ Mapam Parties Align At Meeting
TEL AVIV,(JTA)e-Prime Minister Golda Mehr was on record tids week with notice that even if prospects for peace ^arose in the Middle East, Israel wUlnot "for^o one hich d land if it means one inch ,d-Iand if it means endangering our security borders." The 71-year-old Mrs. Meir, exhausted after - tile convention d her own Israel Labor Party, spoke . at a joint meeting d the party and the Mapam Party in Mann Auditorium here. -It wa^ the first such meet¬ ing since tbe two parties en¬ tered into a poUtical align! ment and it marked the be¬ ginning of the canipaign for next October'sparliamen- tary elections.
The election irtll befougli on ttaree levels—for seats in the Knesset, for repre¬ sentation- ih the governing councU of Histadrut, Israel's powerfiil labor  federation, and foi\ offices in munld- otber local bo- i Israel Labor Party 1 wiU appear on a common list. Both pturties haye' approved a common |pklf«rin -for, tli^ Histadrut 'and local elections^'Sut'they have yetto approve the Knes¬ set platform which was in- complde when tbeir conven¬ tions ended. Three contro¬ versial planks deaUng with security borders,fordghpo- licy and poUey in the occup¬ ied  Arab territories were referred by each party to its central ccnnmittees for final decision. Israel'ssecurity appeared uppermost in Pre¬ mier Mebr's mind wben she said, calmly and deliberate- lyj "We shall measure every centimeter to ascertain whiich border hi truth wiU assure us d peace. There may be disagreement, butthe decisive tidng is what will
ensure peace, not only foi one day but for all times." wMch has been criticized by some elements in both par¬ ties. She said it was not an expedient alliance of two po¬ litical camps but "the logical conclusion of 50 years d arguments and great deeds. The main thing is to seek what unites us rather than points of division. Peace is StiU far off. War is very much with us. We can dis¬ cuss and argue about future borders but it is oidy an argu¬ ment. What matters is not argument butperformance." Pinhas Saptr, ,secretary- general of tbe Israel Labor Party said there was no dissension at tbe convention "despite .our enepiies* pre¬ dictions" andaclded,"Weare fiiUy prepared to embark on the election campaign."
Hebrew
Teacher^s
Workshop
A four-day woxicshap to train teachers in tiie B'yad Halashon method,d.jteacMng.. Hebrew wiU be given at Teniple Israel on'Sept. 8 through Sept. 11,1969, from 9 a.in. to 5 pifli. each day.
TMs audio-visual method, wMcb has proven most suc¬ cessful, WiU be taught fay Mr. Mansoor Alyesbmend:, a qualified instructor from tbe EMC Corporation at St. Paul, Minn.
Rabbi Edward D. Kiner, Educational Director of Temple Israel, invites any¬ one wbo is interested to attend these'sessions. Pre- registraticm' is necessary, and may' be made by calling Dr. Killer's secretsoy at tbe Temple, 866-0010, before Sept. 2. A nominal charge wiU be made for lunch.
JERUSALEM, (JTA) — The Israeli Students Asso- .- elation has sent a protest to the United Nations Hu-^; man Rights Commission against the Sept. 1 deadilnets. >' set fay the Polish Government on the emigration of Jews. The students also urged that special measures be taken by the UN to enable Polish Jews who were placed as chUdren in Christian honiies to protect them from  the Nazis, tb come to Israel. The Warsaw regime annaunc^ two months ago that it would: adopt a restrictive policy on Jewish emigration beginning Sept. 1. Previously it had .issued exit visas to Jews react' to renounce their PoUsh'citizensMp hi favor of IsraeU nationality.
BONN, (JTA) — The Israeli national spccer team, playing in West-Germany for the first ttjpe, went , down to defeat, three goals to none, at tlie hands pf the Muenchen-Gladbach footballers. Theteani is one of the leaders in the West Gerniah National League. Two ,of the German goals were scored on,penally kicks.
TEL AVIV, (JTA) ~ Branch offices of the Bank Leumi all over Israel became depositores for books purchased or donated to Israeli servicemen/ on the front ihies this week. The bank bagan "operation books" iii response to an appeal for reading matter of all types for soldiers along the Suez Canal, Sharm el-Shelkh, the Golan Heights and other far-fiung out- posts. During Uie first day, tens of thousands of books were deposited by civilians. They will be dis- tribqted fay the soldiers welfare fund.
B'nai BHth Orphans' Day
B'nai B'ritii Zion Lodge No. 62, in conjunction with B'nai B'rith Womens' Chapters Twin Rivers, Candle- liglit and Zion, is co-ordinating the fourth annual Orphans' D^ at the OMo State Fair onMonday, August 25. Orphans' Day is a state-wide B'nai B'rith com¬ munity service project in wMch all of the B'nai B'rith I/)dges in Ohio are requested to participate. . This year more than 1400 chUdren and theb' cha- perones from the many orphanages in OMo will be tiie guests of B'nai B'ritii for aday at tiie ftiir wMch wUl include entrance to the f^ grounds, ride tickets, a specially prepared noon meal, entertainment and all exMUts.
, In the photo above general chafarman d Orphans' Day-1969 Donald Weckstefai (center) discusses plans s.with committee chafrmen Stuart Gordon (left)andJoel
' lilirman Orlght). Other committee chairmen include Willard Bornstebi,HarryGoldstein, AbeGreenandLee Pbsakdf. Jack S. Resler is Honorary Chairman.
Heo-Ndzis Meet, Beat Protesters
BONN' (JTA) ~ Charges were tiled recently by FrankfUrt prosecutor Diet¬ rich Rahn against an un¬ specified nunwer d monitors d the extremis National De¬ mocratic Party on chaiges they beat protesters and pas¬ sers-fay outside a riotous NPD me'eting hi Frankfiirt last week.
The beSdngs reportedly took place after Dr. Benno J(orber, the leader d the 60 monitors atthe rally, was im- derstocid to have ordered Ms jneh to clear the conges¬ ted entrance d the meeting baU "atanycost'^Themoni- tbrs wcnre helmets and Uack gloyes. A spokesman for the Federal Interior Ministry, wMch has.been seeMngabiUi against tite NPD^ sai^?^ the first time the migittQrs had appeared in ipfoftih,. clothing. He add^ that Frankfurt authorities wUl have to decide whether-^the helmets and gloves consti¬ tuted uniforms, wMch are banned at West German po¬ Utical functions.
In related developments. Chancellor Kurt Kiesinger and Kai Uwe von Hassel, president d the Bundestag, the loyrer house d Parlia- .inerty came under Criticism for declaring rpubllcjy they cUd liot cpnsid^ the NPD a neo-Nazi paiiy. The Chan- ceUor\vasqjiotedtbthatef- feet iaa WestGeririahnews- J^r, although he addedthat some d its leaders iVere former Nazis. The Chan- ceUor also reportedly said tiiat tlie only worrisrane as¬ pect d a possOiIe sdistan- tial NPD gain d seats in the Bundestag in tlie forthcoming Sept.  28 general elections
Israeli Jets Attack Jordan% Ghor Canal
TEL /WIV (WNS) ~ Israel has again attacked and damag¬ ed a seclion of the Ghor Canal, the most vital irrigation project in Jordan. In another attempt to force Amman to curb Arab terrorist and Jordanian army attacks on border settiements. v,
Israeli mUitary spokesmeiv'sdd Ahr Force planes were sent Sunday to bomb the' $85 mllUon canal after a step-up in Arabs attacks across the
cease-fire UAe. Almost 40 command admitted for the specific incidents dartUlery first time in a statementthat attacks, mine laying, and am- iraqi units stationed fafi Jor¬ dan were participating in assaults onlsrael. The Fatah annouiicement claimed that heavy casualtiesanddama- ges were inflicted in attacks on the Yardena settlement in the Beisan Valley over the weekend and on an Israeli patrol near Hebron. Israeli mUitary sources ridiculed the Fatah casualty claims. ' In that action, it was made known that Iraqi artiUery, along with Jordanian guns, provided covering fire for a group d tea marauders who crossed the Jordan River in
-bushes were detaUed fay Is¬ rael in the 10-day period since damage resulting from an Israeli commando raid on the waterway was repaired.
Earlier in the week, Is¬ rael had sent its planes to smash Jordanian targets that
. had been shelling settiements in the northern Beisan Val¬ ley. The raid on the canal was undertaken when these Arab attacks continued.
It' was reported that the United States, which had fi¬ nanced the canal, had ar¬ ranged an agreement between  an attempt to penetrate Yar.
would be its effect on public opinion abroad. A (lovem- ment official deded that the ChanceUor had made the statements but the Interview has been widely quoted fay the West (jerman press and' radio.
Mr. von Hassel, who also is a member d the Chan¬ ceUor's Christian 'Demo¬ cratic Union, tdd a party meeting in Munich th^t tiie NPD was not a ne'io-Nazi party and that most d its members were "hbnorable people" seeking ''law and order." Social I>emocratSg who are partners with the CDU in^ll? .Present codi¬ tion GoivenUnen^^^assaUed. tlie sttteiinent; saij^tH^the Bundestag presl^epl^d suc¬ ceeded in a "ui|Uc(&^^ielght- d-hand—giving the neo.^ Nazi a cleanfaUl d health.'.'
Gol^mHelp
Chf^en
Jerusalem and Amman .un¬ der wMch Israel would al¬ low repair work wMIe Jor¬ dan would halt guerrUla and regdar Army attacks.    ^
There was a marked re- <4uction Jn JVeab aftacks-wMle t)!e canal was being repaiz;ed but shdlings and other inci¬ dents resumed at an intensi¬ fied level once the waterway was reopened.
The  El  Fatah guerrilla
dena, Israeli intelligence re¬ portedly learned that Iraqi forces biJordanbaveformed a ^errlUa unit identified as¬ the 421st "Kadasslva" regi¬ ment. '
:<,,S^BlQffi9ttic 9^serversnQt-j.^. ed that the apparent faUure"" of the U.S. sporisored under¬ standing'may have ended the possibUity of such agree¬ ments to cover other situa¬ tions in the future.
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V.S.-"No Comment'' On Israeli Planes
Crippled children in Cen¬ tral OMo are benefithig tMs summer from the talents d golfers in the area who are lucky enough to score a hde- in-:one wMIep^urticipatingin their favorite' outdoor past- time;..  ;,,    '.    V .:¦¦:    ¦>     -.-,,
In an an nural program sponsored by the Schmidt's d PhiladelpMa Bi«wery,the' OMo Society for Crippled ChUdren (the Easter Seal Society) and its affUiated local soicietics.receive a campersMp for one week'for a handicapped cMld for each ace scored during the pro-
WASHINGTON, (JTA) — A State Department spokes¬ man declined to comment on press reports that Israel had asked to buy additional. F-4 Phantom jets and Sky- hawks to maintain air supe¬ riority over its Arab neigh¬ bors. State Department spokesman Carl Bartch was asked about the reports at a press coderenceandrepUed. that theije was "no conunent for the time being.''
Tlw report, wMch has cir- culaCed here for several weks, was that the Nixon Admidstration hadbeen ask¬ ed to seU Israel diout 60 more Skybawk A-4 fighter- bombers and about 25 more supersonic Phantoms; At present prices forthe planes,, it was estimated, would In-' vdve about $150 miUion.. Under a 1966 agreement exr panded in January, 1988 Air¬ ing the Johnson Administra- 80 Skyhawks. Last Dec. 27, the UMted States agreed to seU 50 Phantoms to Israel. A number of Israeli pUots iiave completed training in handling the 1,250 mUe-an- hbiir plane. MeanwMle, De¬ fense   Department i officials
gram -wMch  will  continue untU September 30.
The OMo'Soclety operates an Easter Seal camp liear Tiffin, Ohio for five weeks each summer, wlththe'find week reserved for handi¬ capped adults in the state.
disclosed that Israeli Ah: Force techdcians and me¬ chanics were taking advanced training at U.S. Air Force bases intiiis countrytomain- t^' and. service the Phan¬ toms wMch have notyetbeen tion, the United States has delivered more than haU d deUvered to Israel. The Is¬ raeU personnel areatTinker Ajr Force base, Oklahoma; Hill Air Force Base, Utah; and George Afr Force base in Calffoniia. A class d Is¬ raeU jet idlds wasr^adu- ated after speciaUzed thdn- ing on the Phantoms, at George Base.
Defense officials indicated skepticism about an aspect d the press reports on tiie purptirted new Israeli bid wMch aUeged Israeli inter - est in getting Phantoms equipped to carry nuclear weapons. They said Israel has' repeatedly denied pos¬ session d such weapons and thei«fore would not ask spe¬ cially-equipped jetplanes or other deUvery systems. Au¬ thoritative sources here dis- .^closed that Jordan, WMch re¬ cently received a consign¬ ment d F-104 jets from the United States, was seekingto hire: U.S. Air Force veterans and ground crew personnel, it was noted that Jordanian filers are being trained fay tiie U.& Afr Force but that Jordan is nd yet able to operate and maintain the F-104 jets effectively.
II