Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1969-03-20

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Vol. 47, No. 12
3P    Servina Columbus, "CentraP^ anySduthwestern Ohio \Vy\R
THURSDAY; MARCH 20. 1969 - 30 ADAR
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NEW YORK (WNS)—The Long Island Zionist Region, largest regional constituent body of the Zioidst Or¬ ganization of America, has endorsed the candidacy of Rabbi I. Usher Kirshblum for president of the ZOA. RabU Kbrsbblum, vice president of ZOA, is spiritual leader of the Jewish Center of New Gardens Hill8.;v;...,.,.,,;,
SANTlAGp, Chile CWNS)~The first universityCen- ter for JewisbStiidies in Latin America has been es¬ tablished at the University of Chfle as an afflUate ot the institution's School of Philosophy andEdiiciation.
NEW YORK (WNS)~Arabs living in the neW.terri- . torles are purchasing growing amounts of Israeli manufactured goods and the economy (^ the occupied area is moving toward tatt^ration with the Israeli economy, accordbig to the hiead of the Israel Manu- fiicturers AssociaUon. Zalman Susayeff toldameefing ' of the American-Israel Clumiiber of Commerce and Industry Inc., that despite military conflicts, Arab industry in the new territories is increasing and that Arab employment in the area and in Israeli is growing.
NEW YORK (WNS)— A Nattonal Jewish Welfisire Board study on "TbeJewistaCommunityCenterandthe Urban Crisis" repmrtsthatJewisbCommunUyCenters and "is are reaching out more actively to identify and aid impoverished Jews, itoost notaUy tiie aged. This effort, wUch includes aid <» Negroes, Puerto Ricans. in the Nwtheast and Mexican-Amet'Icans tod resep^on Indians in tiie Far West, is part of the Ceni^sT involvement in activities related to'the natiiHi's^urfaan crisis^
NE?V^ORli ^S)^S Tl» Uhlpnof AmerlipanHehrew " Congregations (Reform) wBl. hold its «6th General-' |"«^<n.. .ffAasemldy Oct. 25;-3P in Miami Beach, Fla.; /con¬ currently with the 27tli General Assembly of tiie aCOIiated National Federation of Temple iSisterhoods.
Concert Sunday At Belh Jacob
Beth Jacob Brotherhood will present their Seventh Annual "Night of Jewish Music" Sunday, March 23 at 8. This is the first com¬ munity event to be held in the new B.J. Siynagogue, 1223 College Ave. Hosted by Toastmaster Alvin''Shames,, the exciting evening com- - Mnes ^presentation of "Per¬ son of the Year Award" to Mrs. Miltcm J. Leeman, with the appearance of Rabbi Shiomo Carlebach, noted by the'National Jewish Post and ()pfaiion as having"The aMl- .':' iiy to provoke passionate participation of Ms audl- enees."
Shiomo Carlebach is at once a trend and a tradition ... a remarkable musical eioperience . ..remarkable in that he Is able to reflect tbe cherished radiance of Chassidism with such sim¬ plicity and ease, remarkable in that he can kindle a new , fire in many a young, es¬ tranged and hungry heart. The young rabU finds his inspiration ih the Bible, in the liturgy and literature of the Jewish people^ <
AS HE insphres youngpeo-. pie, so young people bispire him. Shiomo is seldom seen not surrounded fay the mod¬ em genera^on. Even those . who know Itttie or noOiing of Judaism have found that there Is poetry and relevance in the ancient yet timeless talents ot the "^orah as he presents it.
Descendant ot a long line of illustrious scholars and' rabbis, RabU Carlebach has become', an  In*    '^tioiial
Suez Fighting Pari Of Pi^
JERUSALEM, (JTA)..A high-ranking Israeli senior staff officer suggested that' tbe series of heavy artiUery duels initiated by Egypt along tbe Suez Canal demarcation line stemmed firom a calculated policy dictated by internal and external pressures and Jbgr Egyptian hopes of gaining, political advantages in any-Big Four discussions onthe Mid¬ dle East conflict.   /,
ZACKS ADDRESSES LEADERS'INSTITUTE
Gordon Zacks of Columbus, chairman oftheNation- al Young Leadership Cabinet of the United Jewish Ap¬ peal, addressed the recent meeting of the Midwest LeadersMp Institute held inChicagoFeb. 21t22. Zacks received a standing ovation on the conclusion of his remarks. Ako in attendance was Mrs. Raymond Kahn, of Columbus, member of the National Board of Di¬ rectors of the United Jewish Appeal Women's Division.
TImd Party Dilemma mAAtFormn
THE MODERATOR wlUbe Mermn Brachman.
Free discussion In the form of a questicn and ans¬ wer periodls encouragedand will follow brief talks by each panelist.
Robbi Cotiefaadi
ci^lebrity tai the years since 1969 when his re'*ord "Haneshomoh Loch - Songs of My Soul" was issued. .Jews the world over have taken Ms nigunim into thehr homes andhearts,toshiurein their simchos or soUtude. 'he TRAVEI^ throughout the world item college.
ripus to campus singing isongs of Ms people. Said the New York Times, "En¬ thusiastic and affectionate response . . ^. he bas the people with him. He can ask for no more!"
Under ChairmansMpof Ir¬ vin- Szames, committeemen for the eveMng are: AdBook Chairman, Eugene Cohen; Ticket Chairman, Leonard Qutam; Publicity, Hal Tan¬ enbaum; Usher Committee, Sam Kandel, Rabbi Stavsky, Cantor Blmder, Ben Grln¬ Uatt, Dr. Charles Young, David Sussman and Kleve zians.''" ¦
Are third parties here to stay in American politics? Acciarding to an announce¬ ment by Jules Garel, chair-' man of The Public Aftairs Committee cf The Jewish Center, tids will be thetopic for discussion of The Public Affairs Forum on Monday, March 24, at 8:15 p.m. in the Adult Lounge of thBCen-i ter, 1125 College Ave.        '
A panel consisting of Wayne St John, Franklin County Chairman of The Am¬ erican Independent Party (Citizens for WaUace), San¬ ford Levinson of The Po¬ litical Science Department of OMo State University and Ira Gaffln, former Chair¬ man of OMoans for Kennedy
- 1968, WiU focus on the foUowing aspects oftiie top¬ ic: What is the Political Evolution of Third Parties, What is the impact otTbird Parties on our present sys¬ tem andHbwwiUThirdParty Movements effect the future ot American PoUtics?
Attends Confab
Jack S. Resler, a member of tbe Intemati<»al B'nai B'rith HiUel Commission, recently attendedtiie group's annual meeting, at wMch Jewish student leader rep>- resentattves'!'o( the political and soci^'^^Spectrum On. campus ¦-'i-^ftom the Nejv Left to triiCEltional and re- ligion-centiired movements
— ''talketl'tt out'' wiUi the lay and ^V^essional heads of Jewish'-secular and re¬ Ugious grbups, academic¬ ians, federation and weUare fund leaders and others of the Jewish EstabUshment in a three-day meeting' March •8-'10.^^?;-^^.^/;;-¦.'.^...,	
Herman Katz
JoinsiUJA
'Mission'
Herman M. Katz, past president ot the UMted Jew¬ ish Fund and Council, is one of nine officers and board members of the CouncU of Jewish Federations and Wel¬ fare Funds who left last Sunday to ccnfer with the leadersMp of the major cen¬ tral Jewish commuMty or¬ ganizations in RiodeJanehro and Sao Paulo in Brazil, Montevideo, Uruguay, and Buenos Aires, Argentina.
The delegation, ledby Louis J. Fax of Baltimore, CJF president, and ,PhiUp Bernstein, executive vice president, includes pramin¬ ent leaders from Montreal, Detroit, DaUas, San Fran¬ cisco^ and MUwaukee. Dur¬ ing their two-week stay in Latin America the leaders, . who are making the trip at their own expense, wiUmeet with officers and boards of the Jewish comnumities in the South American coun¬ tries named above.
IN EACH community, tin ^delegation wiU study the make-up and structure of the. Jewish organizations, visit the major institutions of Jewish life and share with the leadership Ameri¬ can Jewish^ Communal ex¬ perience and teduilques in the development and oper¬ ation of commimlty orgaM¬ zations, social welfare, planning, Jewish education, Jewish chUd care tmd youth ..services.,,,.    . -,.•.,.
The officer, who asked that he not be identi&d, said that the regime d Pre¬ sident Nasser was under pressure from opposition groups at home on the one hand andtromresQessyoung ndlitary officers demanding action against Israel on the other . More pressure is being exerted on Nasser from other Arab states, tbe officer said, adding that tiie other regimes contendthatU Egypt hopes to retain its supremacy intbe Arab world, it win have to show some action—and hence tiie beat¬ ing up of tbe Suez firont.
ACTING Premier Yigal AUon warned Egypt to end its "aggression" onthe Suez Canal o&-that Israel would use measures Uke those "al- ready'yjemplQyBd-'nnd^ some- Mtiierto unused." UMtedNa- tions observers confirmed Israel's complaint that in aU instances of action tMs week, Egypt bad started the shooting.
Premier AUon said tbat if the Egyptians had decided to disrupt IsraeU fortifica¬ tion work "they missed their chance because we are weU fortified" and efforts todis- ^, lodge Israeli forces would ^'^ fail.. IsraeU return fire'Mt tiiree E^syPtian sMps in Port IbraMm on the Gulf of Suez, smashed three Egyptian tanks, Mt a number of anti¬ tank guns and detonated sev¬ eral muMtions dumps.
The Egypitian response was tiiat Egypt was trying to break upaU^edlsraelipIans for an invasion attempt and • that Israel was concentrat¬ ing troops and armor at Mitla Pass, about 30 mUes east of Port Suez, for a "posslMe" attack on Egypt. The -Foreign MiMste^cs of the 13-nation Arab League aaded a three day meeting in Cairo with announcement of plans to strengthen their military forces on aU frimts with Israel.
A SOVtBT note of con¬ dolence to the Egyptian Go¬ vernment broadcast over Cairo Radio, confirmed sus- ^cions in Israel that the Egyptian Chief of Staff, Lt. Gen. Abdel Moneim Riad, was notthe oMyhiE^-ranking Egyptian officer MUed intiie initial artUlery duel on March 9. Tfae Soviet note expressed the sympathy of the Soviet armed forces tor¬ tile deatti of Gen.-Riad "and a numiier of other comman-. ders in the line d duty."
Gen. Riad wiis iatally wounded while inspecting Egyptian artUlery positions at IsmaUia. The semi-of¬ ficial Cairo daUy Al Abram warned that the situation on tiiie Suez Canal "carries tbe threat of another general war In the area." Egypt's official, government sptrices-
man, DriMobammedel-Zay- yat, told a press confer mce that EQppt had every ri^ to pursue a mUitaiy poUcy of active self-defense.
Nina Foch
Ivliria Foich Appearing For UJFC
Nina Foch, weU known TV and theatre artist, wUl be the stair attraction at the "Maxi Brunch" of the Wo¬ men's Division, lUFC on Wectaesday, Marcfa 26i at 10:30 a.in. at Temple Is¬ rael, 5419 E. Broad StjMlss Foch is coming to Columbus after touring cities on tbe west coast.
Approximately 2400 Jew¬ ish Women in Columbus and Franklin County received an attractive invitation to "Join Our UMted Day" designed bf Mrs. Bernard "Faye" Rilben. Admission to tiie event is by Pire-Pledging a minimum of $20, phis $2.85 for. the Brunch, catered by Executive Caterers.
GENERAL chairman of tMs second annual "UMted Day of Giving" is Mrs. Mor¬ ris Paine; Cooperating are additional chairmen: Mrs. Aaron K. Horowitz, decor¬ ations; Mrs. Sidney Blatt, invitations; Mrs. Alvin E. Schottenstein, hostesses, Mrs. Herman Lleverman, reservati(Hi{s, Mrs. Martin Godofsky, mecbaMcs, and Miss Helen Nutis, pubUcity.
Cat^oiy chairmen in¬ clude Mrs. Robert HaUet, Mrs. Joseph SkUIcen, Mrs. Michael Karr, Mrs. Edwin EUman, Mrs. MarvinFrank, Mrs. Blair Ruben, Mrs. Al- ^dn Ruben, Mrs. Estiier Bidn, and Mrs. Oscar Weston, Mrs. J. Maynard Kaplan, Mrs. Harold Monett, and Mrs. Gordon ScMfCnnan.
Hostesses wiU include tbe president of tfae 35 Jewish women^s orgaMzatioos affi- Uate wUh UJFC and tiie 50 members of the Golid Circle mvision.
Reservations ahould be made withMrs.HermanUe- verman at258-3423.. .>     ,.
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