Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1969-10-09

              .;-.,...
q.iiof!tS ^TH 'E 2I8I
2[P   ServinQ Ceiurtfibus,/XCTtraT andSouthwestern OhioJSJAS
v(
VOL.47 NO.42
OCTOBER 9.1969 --TISHREI 27
Arabs Modify Position, May Have Direct Talks
UNITED NATlOas (WNS) — The Arab states have report¬ edly tcdd the United States andtheSoviet Union that prior Is¬ raeU withdrawal tram the occupied territories is no longer a ptereqiiisite for peace and that direct talks could be held with Israel if Jerusalem pubUcIy indicated it woidd give up the conquered lands.
- U.& sources have indicated that the modified Arab stance lias resulted in Secretary cf
$mU41. AMf kirn
H iMllli IMi
1   «
lr
State WUliam P. Rogers urg¬ ing Premier Golda'Mebr to adopt'a more flexible stand on direct negotiations with tlw Arabs and to consider using some specific expres¬ sion to indicate IsraeU with¬ drawal once a peace treaty Is* signed.
Us. - Soviet talks are now moving cntwolevelsasare- sult of the new Arab position. The first is toward develc^ ment of a formula for ex¬ panding and strengthening
nar V. Jarring as a medl-
are to Continue between Jo¬ seph J. SiscovAssistantSec- retaiy of State for Near Eastern Affairs, and Soviet Ambassador AnatcdyF. Dob- rynin.
Both the V.S. andRussians are' coocemed over the re¬ action ot Palestinianterror- ist groups to direct Afab- Israell talks. They are re¬ portedly woridng on some concession to tiie Palestin¬ ians in the form of IsraeU agreement to limited repat-
ator between Israel andtiie Arabs, ,- ', •-•'
The Russians hav^Jnslst- is<ed'„ibat^. Jarring shuttle back and forth between ti» two aides to resolve differ*- ences and present any com¬ promise formula endorsed by the Big Foor as the basis for direct talks. Washington is reported to see merit in this view wUch allows the Arabs to save face by citing Big Power pressure as the reason; for direct negotia¬ tions on an internationally endorsed formula.
The second level involves direct U.Si' - Russian taliu to close the gap between tiie two nations' positions on what territory Israel should return, maritime passage and the refugees. Thesetalks
Observers noted that tlie " reported US. -Sovietaccord isaaiy the very first stepon 9, long-road to peaic^ in-tiie Mideast and aUl the hardlcf- , sues still have tobe solved. They said that public Arab denials of any concessions were propaganda for home consumption and that in pri- ' vate talks they were showing more wiUiigness to face reality. Tie big question is whether the Arabs will again say one thing in public, an¬ other in private talks and in the end only stand up for tlie liarder line as Iiappened in the last round cf talks held liy Dr. Jarring before he suspended Us UN mission to resume his post in Mos¬ cow as Swedeif s Ambassa¬ dor to Russia.
Donor Luncheon Chairmen
Capitol Ladies AuxiUaiy No. 122, Jeyiish War Veterans chairmen complete plans for 24th Annual Dcncr Luncbecn. Seated .from left are': virs. Victor Rofsky, hedges; Mrs. T6bias~ Polster, programs; .Mrs. Dave Pastor, children's page; and Mrs. Fred Adfer, ad boolc. Standing from left are: Mrs. Israel Beirliner, ad Ikk^ Mifs. Julius Margulis, luncheon; Miss Lana. Zettsmaiii treasurer; and Mrs, S. L. Tirager. pidillciiy.    y
IliyV iiiii A^
Capitol Ladies AuxiUary No. 122, Jewish War Veterans, wlU hold its 24th Ammai Donor Luncheon on Thursday, Oct. 23, at 12:30 pim., at Stony Creek Country Club.
Admission d $10 Is tqr pledge and reservation, payable by casl^ dcnor credit, or trading stamp Ixwks (rated at $2 each), or any combination ot these. Guests and out-ct- towners are welcome to attend by $5 admission. Contri¬ butions to the Remendier-
O.R.T. Sponsors Family Carnival Day At Center
The jdnt chsqiiters of the Columbus Wometf.s Amerf- can O.II.T. (Organl!i&tionf&- Rehabilitation Vttht'Ough Training) wiU cobrtllnate their efforts for ^^ihi^'big fund raising project, and sponsor the Q,R.T. Family Carnival Day. The carnival wUl be lield Sunday, Oct 12, 12 noon'to 6 p.iii. on tbe Jewish Center grounds. Fun, games, prizes, rides, and ' reCresIiments are promised you for an afternoon ot fam¬ Uy enioyment. Tickets wUl b6 sold the day otthe carni¬ val andhigl^liUngthis event WlU be a door prize drawing for a portalde television.
0,R.T. is a j?rogram for rebuUding Uves through vo¬ cational education and is the world's largest non-govem-i mental vocational trahdng agency. Its students Include the poverty striclten inhabi¬ tants of underdeveloped) countries, refugees and im¬ migrants secMng a new life, and youngsters trying to
twUd secure futures.
AU proceeds trom the car¬ nival wiU benefit the Main¬ tenance OLR.T. Training Program. The M.O.T. pro¬ ject supports O.R.T.'s high- level vocational program at bigh school and junior col¬ lege levels. It suppUes equip¬ ment, maintains classroom and courses, providesteacb- ers and helps administer schools.
In case of rain, tin car- idval wiU be held Oct. ^
Local Youths lo Rally For Soviet Jews Cause
A Yputh Protest RaUy In sympathy with the (^pressed Jews in the Soviet Uidon, vdU be held on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 12 at 2:30 p.m. in fTontof the C.olumbus Jewish Center, 1125 CoUege Ave. under the sponsorship of the Teen-age CouncU of the Jewish Center with the cooperation of tiw Community Relations Committee of the United Jewish Fund and CounciL AU of the Jewlshyouthgroupsin Columbus wlU join in a rally to demonstrate 3<.v -
the solidarity of American Jewish youth and young adults In the Soviet Union.
For the pastseveralyears it has become traditional for thousands of Soviet JeWs to utiUze Simchat Toorah to de¬ monstrate their Jewisii Iden¬ tity by singing and dancing
Center. AU Columbus teen¬ agers and young adults are invited to meet at Agudas Achim and join inthe marcK
Sindlar programs aretak- b]ig,place1:ln:nearly 50 otliiBr Ame^^ cities. The Colum- iwal^graiii, is under the
in the streets. A in-ogram olT ^Ghaiir.manship of David Gold- mass dancing and sihging ls'Vmeieii$,^^and Sandy Derrow. planned jtor ithe Teen-AgeWaynlffeihstein is president CouncU Mid -idl Columbus JewS' are invited to attend. In addition to the program at the Jewish Center at 2:30 p.m.,.to which all adults are
of the Teen-Age Council; Jewish Center staff mem¬ bers workiiig with tiie pro¬ ject are: Bennett Streltzer, Group Work Supervisor and invite3«tiwineni^sof^Co- Caryn Palmer,^een<;Age
lumhus youth groups wiUas< semlila at 2 p.m; at Agidas Acidm Codgreg^on,. 2^67 E. Broad St. and firom tbere wiU march to tiie Jewish
Pr ogr am  Assistant. The Conununity Relations Cpmkrfy,, mittee.staff woirkii« on'tha ; project are: Hersh Adler-. stein and Robert Schwartz.
ance Fund are credited to¬ wards pledge.
BjeservaUonsmaybemade by contadUag'Mrs. Victor Rofsky, 235-5310; Remem- berance cer^cates should tie arranged with Miss Ber¬ tha Dulsky, CL2-2812, chair¬ man; and luncheon payments may be sent to Miss Lana Zeitsman, 787 Sheridan Rd., treasin:er.
Guys and DoUs cliainnan is Mrs. Dave Pastor; lun¬ cheon chairman is Mrs. Ju¬ Uus Margulies; Profession- d and Memorial chairman is Mrs. Morris Stetelman; Mrs. Helen Kalvin, secre¬ tary; and pubUcity chair¬ man is Mrs. S.L. Trager.
Donor bock ctedrman Is Mrs. Fred Adler with the foUowing committee: Mes¬ dames Abe Bemtaid, Harry Cpwan, Edward FIsber,San- ford Flshman,^Jack Franks Un, Rariy Caraway, Sam Gddman, Herman Jacobs, Sam Katz, Martin KauQier,
David Raikin, Lester Selig- son, Morris Stetelman, S.L. Trager, and Miss Bertha Dulsky.
Mrs. Tobias Polster, pro¬ gram chairman, has arrang¬ ed, "A Day At The TV Stu¬ dio^" a take-ctr entertain¬ ment of TV programs and personalities, designed to in¬ terest and amuse tixise at-
teniBng the afternoon affair. Proceeds ftom tiie once- a-year fUnd-ralsiqg wiU be used tor the JWVA active programs, services, andphi- lantinropieB dedicated to as¬ sist the veteran regardless ot race, creed, or cdor in hospitals, chUd welfare, Am¬ ericanism, legislation, ser- vicemetfs service, commu¬ nity relations, Aid-To-Is,- rael, and other programs <m a local, statewide, and on the national leveL
Israel^ spokesmen saldthe only true sign ot progress wiU be a clear statement by
tbe Arabs that Israel has the right to exist foUowed by acceptance ct tiie cease¬ fire and the end of both ter¬ rorist and r^ular Army at¬ tacks on IsraeU settiements, cities  and border patrds.
Pravda Demands
UN Action
See The Chronicle's Special Section ! TOURISM IN ISRAEL In This Issue
tm*.
-rw
iiiiiiiiiiMiii
NEW YORK (WNS) —The Uidon of American Hebrew Congregations and the Central Conference of American Rabbis, tbe two maior Reform institutions, iiave caUed on the Reform Jewish communily to support the proi - posed Oct 15 student Vietnam protest with congrega¬ tional teach-ins, religious services and youth pro¬ grams.
PARIS (WNS) ~ GauUistdeputjr Jean Mercier tdd a meeting of the Frencli Committee for Stdidaritarnrith Israel that the Governments ''genertd attitude toward Israel has cluUiged favorably in recent mpntlis^' imd hinted at a ^rtial lifting ot. tte airms embargo im¬ posed on IsraelbyformerPresidentCharlesdeGauUe.
TEL AVIV (ZINS) ~ Tlw CivlUan Casuahy tolUi on . ' Israel's roads is considairabiygireatertiian tiiat.i^^^ tte front linels, according to {(igures,made public^.. tte Israeli pdlce. Of tte 1645 persons involvocl^ auto accidents during Augusti969,tiierewe)re.38desdiis and 248 seriously wounded. Tte July cdtmt was 49 dead and 286. critically founded out of 1565 ihydyed in road mishaps. In tte administeredterritories there were a total ot 82 incidents in August (70 hi July) where 10 were IdUed and 20 seriously wounded.   ,
BONN (WNS) — West Germany tes giveh.Israel a $35 miUion grant for new development projects, tte same total as ste aUocated in 1968 after tte Bonn- . ,7?|:V9a^en) .reparations agreement expired.
LONDON, (JTA) ~ The Soviet Communist Party, newspaper Pravda demanded this week unspecified United "Nations sanctions to force Israel's withdrawal<l^pmtte occUpieii Arab t^itories and accused utSynited States of duplicity^ wms search for Middle Bllitpeace. Tte Pravda artliSilTvraB signed "Observer"'indicating that it was contributed from out¬ side the newspaper's staff, possibly from a high Govern¬ ment br party sources.        .^
Tte article cMitended ttet Vthe [United States on tte < oneMiand speaks about' the search for a peace settie¬ ment and, on tte other,, ren- . dera mllitairy aid to aggres- siori," PraWki described tiie 'Wiateirai U&?Sovi£*taikson tiie Middle East as an Amer¬ ican ^fdiplomatic sideshow?', to "cover uP" U.ii suKwrt of,Israel. It said the UN should invoke sanctions to force Israel's compliance,'; with the resolution calling for .withdrawl frbm the.terrU tor ies seized in the June, 1967 warrThe Soviet Union,
(Continued on Page 11)
¦ \ 1 ¦i I
J',
>4 '
\}'
^ ^* ( '-¦ ^
¦'¦> V
1