Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1969-10-23, page 01 |
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rtt J^in>»<VlJ|lfl.J» *—' '"¦'• rtf K ^«L| if.'hW^ '^.i*^''«'i^*.-''«;A»wv>/;-..BV*.*«»^'*-k".'^-.v-i*-i'i''-<*-^'t::i^^i^'-t^«^".^V.'^:.V~'-^-*-^^ |K^ < ¦1 t- ¦*Jf.-' 5J*J' J^i-.-ftTf- , tTES^^ uf-qo ,'''""• l"^TOD q.oofq.S iJ9.--fH 'K 2I9t / foog VBTH ojtio '¦^le'iqTI .^il 21M^ Serving Columbus, "CentraW^^ Ohio \0^\K ¦s.? VOL.47 NO.44 OCTOBiER 23; 196d-CHESHVAN 11 •tvtiiJ ta kmkkm U.S. Sells Arms To Egyptions WASHINGrON, (JTA) - A Republican Congressman disclosed tUs week that the Untted States has secretly sold ndlitary-equipment to Eorpt since the June, 1967 Six Day War. Accoording to Rep. R. Law¬ rence CoighUn of Pemugrl- vania, the sales were auth¬ orized by tiie Johnson Ad¬ ministration ^^fter the war and deliveries took place during flical 1969. Hep. CougbUn said the items sUpped to Egypt were military communlGaUons equipment, generators and spare parts vahnd tt 1300^ 000. They wete paid tor by tbe E^gyptlan Defense Min¬ istry, lie said. / He ejgpressed dismay that export licenses for war ma¬ terial ,were Issued fey the State Defnrtmentdespltethe Ifbi^ that J^gypt broke dl^o- matic relattoas with the ULSL and tbe presence of thou¬ sands of Soviet Anny ad- ^rfsera andtecWof^n tftfwt' countiy< R^JDi. CougUiu said ^Melt^jiij!iali«:|r.^\^inl6drtt> brael v^Mch 'deprads Updo USh .jumspuitthases andwas eoatraijr to the natlotoal se- dirity intelrests of the US. . Meamridle, the offlce of fien. Robert Warren, depuliy assistant secretaiy of de- ^fiense farmiutaiy assistance and sales, conflnned that (Continued on Page 4) The World's Week TEL* AVVf' (ZINS).— Americans could DO longer lose tlJelr cltizensl^ if tbey became ciUz&ns ofls¬ rael or selrve ta Israel's aiiinedfoi^S'^ a United States iEmbassy spokesman announced last' week 'ta Tel Avlv^ An American coiild lose U&idtlzenshlp if he iidui«d American ihlerestii or fouigii'agatast the Uhitedlinates. Tids sitttatton is not likely to^arlseta Israel--theEinliassy.oflBelalsaid.'- '- NEW'YORI^(WNS)--The 27th''anaualj4wl8b Book Month WlU be oi>senred ttamQeL ,Si.td Nov; 30 and > will have as its theme, '^Aroundthe World with Jewish Books;" Two-thousand Jeirish groqps on tie national and community level tathe Uiited States andCanada have jdanned various iiragrams to mark the occaslov the Jewish Book CouncU ofthe Nattonal Jewish Wel¬ fare Board said. NEW YORK (WNS) — Abie Natlian, Israel's self- styled peace advocate has atipealed for fkmds to outfit a 170-fioot vessel as a peace sUp to broadcast "mes¬ sages of peace" to Israel and the Arab states. The aUp^ whlchls docked at:aManhattiaipter,ta scbediiled to sidl Nor. 15 to-tbe Mediterranean wfaere it wlU .; transndt froin Internatloiial waters InHebrew, Arabic, French and EngUsh. LWDON (WNS).—The new Arab center plannedfor Lpnddn: iriU l» used for cutture and prop^^^anda pur¬ poses and witt be closed to Arab terrorist gi:dups,tt8 sponsor Mirs. Margarlet McKay* a pro-Anib Labor Member ot ParUameot, said. Mrs. McKay, who has been a Labor Parly member since 1928 aud lAo said she was ah iianaraiy mendier of El Fatah* declaied "I am detdtag oidy irith Arab govexmnents and no 00- offldal osanizatlQiui wIU be dlomd.'' o , 'JERV^i^'<Wl&'~f^VffBa8^:iiSmer Moshe rectlqg Ejgyptlan .wees u their laiOtaryeiiormcos .aealdat^UnWl and that tUa Soviet operatioiial .advice was'naitcfwing tUeteefanltflelealgapbrtweaithetwo sides. TEL AVIV (ZINS) — Israels foreign currency re¬ serves fbU by anotiier 25 roilUca doUars last month and'now stand at 510 noilUon dollars —Bank of Israel said. The currency reserves since April total $185 milUoig because d Increased mQitaiy spending wjblch now amounts po three mUllai doUars a day. Urgent correctite measures were required by the Ckneni- ment, Ixit there was no indtcatioo that they wouldbe NEW. YORK, (JTA)~American Jews, ta varying ways , elbaum, president-qttlB demonstrated their smvort ofthe nationwide anti-Vtetnam -j Jewish Theological Semin- war moinatarlum Oct; IS. WbUe nuny thousands of individual, ary of America (Cddservit' Jews jotaed witti otiier Americans j|n pubUcdemanstrattans, teach-ins, lectures and special pnyer servtces at syna¬ gogues and on college campuses, Jewish cciganlzattons alao expressed ttieir aJMieals for an early end to tbe war. TheAinerieuifla^flewat of miiUans of dUzeiu.ta Jewisli Comm unity Bjood Donor frmam A revised procedure ijror, the! Jewish conununlty blood donor program was announced by Gkirdcn Zeldman, presi¬ dent of the Jewish CommimltyBli^DaqQr Cotmcll. "The basic concept-underlying the revised procedure Is to make s(dlcItatioas ^for blocfd more d an organization function thaid In t^ past. Formerly, ^ch organlzs^on was responsible for i^ovldtae only pbqne calling serv¬ ices. Cidls were made?pri- , marlly to strangers and the sufficient donors to meet Its response was relatively obligations. We presently poor. A vexli« problem was plan to cdnttaue the proced- always present: obtalnlng.the ureoffaavtagtwodrlveseach names of new prospective year; one ta-November and donors, and the keeping ot one ta May. For either drive. calling Usts up to date. At an tadlvldual can only credit one mdnth before each drive tbe JMaior wIU fbmlsh each chairman with a form to Ust the names of donors andtheir appointment times for'the (Continued on Page 4) haU-inast over. ti» natldnal; headquarters of ittie Bfiul B'rtth Antt-DefamaUcnLea- gue ta New York. DdreSclH axy, ADL acting cialnnan, led tiie ADL statt ta a Viet¬ nam war coiloqnlnnL The Brotherhood CouncQ, rep¬ resenting the Brctfaeriiood Synagogue and the Village Presbyterian Churchy open¬ ed its doors fbr two hours tor piayer andmeditatioik Tbe services started and ended witii the pealing at bells onthe synaiiQpieiNnt- leo. The American Jewish Congress ccodnct^a forum CO the Jewish community's role ta the Vietnam peace movement at its Manliallan headiiuarters. VinU Uaslow, executive dbrector, led the dlscussloii amofig officers andiitattinemiiers. ^ Aq xnnMflow andieiiee at more'tban 300 perscOB jam- , tlH chapel and lobby at ^JheHalsie at Living Judaism la VaSattan, headquarters of American Reform Jud- aismj^to take part ta espec¬ ial service ta support at tbe mar^Mm. Sponsored by the Uijm'jot American Heb- rew't^imeegetioBB, tbe ser¬ vicer i^duded an address fay UARC:n:«sIdent Maurice Elsendrath, songs fay mem¬ ber;^ dtj^ National Feder¬ ation ^QfTemple Youth iand a praypr for the dead. Rabbi Elsendrath said the youth at America "must be lieard. Tbey have toptfled one Presi¬ dent audit can happen agata. Speakliig ta Los Angeles for the Sbothem California Boai4 of Rabbis, Rabbi Max Nussbaiim declared that"ne are certatatiiattlieAdmtais- tiiatlon desires what the countty wants — an end to the Vletnata coDfllct --and we hopethattfaeierticlpatlon prayer and Introspection ta houses of worsidpthroughont the cdiinliy, win help ac¬ celerate the process ot peace." In Ctnctanatl, stu- . dents at the Hebrew Udaa CoUege - Jewish Institute of Rellglci^ the Reform sem- fnaiy, marched seven times around the Federal buUiHng; blowing rams' boms todraw a caqparlson between the Governments Vietnam pol¬ icy and the evUs of Jerichok Among the moratcrium events ta Washington was a nine-hour teaeh-ta atTempIe SinaL Temide Emannel ot- flered an anti-war film and arranged for speakers and dlscussiaos. Tilbreth Israel Siynagogue conducted special attemdoaraiid evejilnti praiy> .enudnstad to peaoei^TbaLi WasUqgttti Oabrew Congre- gatUSo, tbe capital's largest Reform congregation, ta- voted members to a pidfllc peace service. AU of the services were attended fay large numbers of (aovem- ment woriters. A typical statement at Moratorium supporters was Issued byDr.BemardMand- tiveX Inficating that he was i ipedking as a privkte citizen and not ta Ua prtiesdlaDal,,. capacity. Dr. Mandelbaiim . said "it is. clear that in any , nation the response cttfae people to tte Government , niust be listened ta Today^ wiien our young people have shown such wisdom, intel¬ ligence and desire tobe con- ^ structtve, it is tacumbent upon aU ot OS to attend to thenu I stacerdy hope that this demanstantlaa wlU mo¬ tivate our leaders to speed our disengagement, te Viet¬ nam wfaiere the waif is uniialr to the Vietnamese and to the Americans." A tyifietH anti-war posi¬ tion Was amumtaced fay the executive committee at tbe National Assodatloo of Jew¬ ish Center Wwkers wUcb^ ta voting support for the Moratorium, noted that tt- had been on record for three years aa caUta^ on Presi¬ dents to stop tie bombing ta Vieinaitit '^sitdown wittithe '^ NatloaflUlKvatlan Front and move gilfldy'toward'a' negotiatBdpea^" The. state comnaoder at the Jewish War Veterans ta New York pume oat ta sup¬ port ot Pre^flent Nbcan's poUcfes ta VvSmtffsjtanA at variance with mt wen by most major Jewish V- fiwilzatlons. eveiy drive complaints were received because tadividuals on caUtag Usts had moved or had requested p^vlously that they not be caUed. At many B-Day drives, the number of persons makliig one organization. For ex¬ ample, an tadlvldual may credit B'nai B'rith Zion Men ta the November drive and Agudas Achim. Brotherhood In theMay drive, buthecan- not cifidit both BBZ andAAB -phone caUs exceeded thai at-either drive. nunjberot donors," saldMr. The operation of the drive Zektaian. - as explataed by Mr. Zeld- AccordiiKr to Zeldman the man, wiU.be essentially as revised procedure *Uloi)t«|d foUows: The bl op d donor, 'fay the Jei«aitf!,eji4ii^lyp Blood •Diin4*#<J!a>J^KJ^-*ti6n wUl.be contacted by a vdves a'miit«^)njiia?ap- proach: Each organization ta the community wlll.be<i9s- -slgned a quota fw blood-do¬ nations. Tliese donations need not be made by actual members of the organization Malor. One or more meet¬ ings wlU be arranged fay the Maj<n- to acquaint the chair¬ man with the Columbus Red Cross blood donor program, the part played bythe Jewish Community organizations but the organizatiori'WiUbe ' and the functions of tiw responsible for obtatainff.^ijhalrman. Approximately; krael Hints Retorts tf Egypt Hdlds Pilots TEL AVIV (WNS) -- Israel has warned ttiat tt ndght take ''certata actions" if Cairo continues to hold two downed pUots tacomncraiilcado and speculi^on ta Tel.Aviv^ centers on another IsraeU aissaiilt on Egypt with the aita of capturtag some high ranktag n^Utary personnel^.' The pUots were shot down Recently, one during a series of afar attacks which were,coordtaated with Israel's 10-hour < ground assautt on Egj^^s Gulf of Suez coast an^^the other during aerial figipig some ilme before the.taiid raid. Cairo radio repol^ both pUots were tajur^^tiut so for has refiised to pctr'nUit the Internattmial Red Crbss to visit the menas istlpulated fay the Geneva Convention on prisoners of war. A spokesnian indicated that if Egypt persisted ta Its attitude;' Israel might take . '.•certata;aotions" to compel Cairo to release the men or aUow a Red Cross visit. Israel's response to these "violations of the cease¬ fire" as a miliary sp^s- mian termed^lt continued to be ah* attacks on Egyptian gun positions and fortifica¬ tions along tiie Suez Canal plus almost dally raids oh the west shore of tiie Gulf of Suez where the massive , (Continued on Page 4) Melton RedpientOf TheSchechter Award NEW YORK -> Samuel Melton ot Columbus, dlbio, noted ^pbUanthropIst, WUl be among the recipients of tie coveted Solomon Schecfater Awards at the Bfennlal Convention otthe United Synagogjue of America at the Concord Hotel, Kla- mesba Lake, New Vork, Oct 26-30^ It was annoimced fay Henry N. Rapaport^ president ottie Conservatiye congre- gaUonalbody. The lAitted Synagogue ot America is comprised at 826 Ccaiseivative IcpQgregations ta the UdtedStetes and.Ca- . nad^ wittiaha^lc^regatemeqi- bershlp of'one land a half mlUlav Tw«DiyTSi^ coQgregatians wIU' recelye Solomon Sc- iechter Awaits for exceU- ence ta' y^aus phases ot synagogue activity. The. awardsj named for the founder atl^i.(:pnservative movement. !^'jP(*iferredbi- enqiaUy to outstanding tadir vlduals and to congregations wUdi have distinguished themselves ta.specific areas of aynagoigue activity Airing the preceding two years Samuel Melton Mr. Metton endowfid the Melton Research Center cf the 'Je,wf.i#>TleDlagIcal; Se- inlnary^>ta>19!^0i The center -.;M speclaUzes In Innovation, ta r.tei Biiile courses InstiructiiXi, her. TOtlve, Orthodox andR^onn Judaism have availed tiem- selves of ihefcoiirsestodate. A highUght ot tb6 Monday afternoon session wiU be a '¦^^^ idLel- deaii c^tie Uiiiver- with the purpose of develop¬ ing a program of Jewish ed¬ ucation whiclime^ts contem¬ porary chaUenges to ethical and religious living, for theo¬ logy tastructors. Morethan _ 1,000 teacher^fromConser- slty ot Judaism ta Califor¬ nia. Mr. Joseidi Friedman ot B'nai Amoona Congregation, Sjt. Louis, Missouri, is chair¬ man of Sdomon Schecther Awards Committee. ¦¦ 'fi 4 if j>i,«¥n»^iKl<f>th.u* aJUtfMhLJ «K«»»w»i.w^m5W<«>^
Object Description
Title | Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1969-10-23 |
Subject | Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals |
Place |
Columbus (Ohio) Franklin County (Ohio) |
Creator | The Chronicle Printing and Publishing Co. |
Collection | Ohio Jewish Chronicle |
Submitting Institution | Columbus Jewish Historical Society |
Rights | This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
File Name | index.cpd |
Image Height | Not Available |
Image Width | Not Available |
Searchable Date | 1969-10-23 |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn78005600 |
Date created | 2016-11-02 |
Description
Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1969-10-23, page 01 |
Subject | Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals |
Place |
Columbus (Ohio) Franklin County (Ohio) |
Creator | Ohio Jewish Chronicle |
Collection | Ohio Jewish Chronicle |
Submitting Institution | Columbus Jewish Historical Society |
Rights | This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
File Name | Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1969-10-23, page 01.tif |
Image Height | 4973 |
Image Width | 3226 |
File Size | 2248.321 KB |
Searchable Date | 1969-10-23 |
Full Text |
rtt J^in>» |
Format | newspapers |
Date created | 2008-12-12 |