Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1969-07-10

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2C&   Serving Columbus, "Ce^rrtra^ahdSoUthwestern Ohio wi
VOL.47  NO. 28
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JULY 10,1969^ 24 TAMMUZ
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U.N. Condemns Israeli Actions
JJNTTED NATIONS, N.Y. (JTA) — A resolution cen¬ suring Israel "inthe strong¬ est terms" for its actions to'unii^ old and new Jeru¬ salem was apirofved unani¬ mously tUs week by the 15- member United Nations Se¬ curity CouncU after it'was modiUed in private negotia¬ tions to delete pudtive pro- - possdls.'IsraeU Ambassador Yosef Tekoah rejected tho resolution, saying that "po¬ Utical wan&re'against Jeru¬ salem" wouldbe"fruttless."
- - The ,Uhlted States abstain- - ed in a prelimlnaiy 14 to nothing vote on a paragraph which "urgently caUs once more upon Israel to rescind ftirthwith aU measures taken by tt wMch may tend to change tbe status ofthe city of Jerusalem and in the fu¬ ture to refrain ftom aU
. juitions likely to have such an effect." ,Charles Yost,the
. United States Aml^jsador,
' subsequently voted for the resolution as a'whole.
' FuU condemnation of Is- rael'had been demanded ini¬ tially dmring the debate by Algeria and NepaL The ap¬ proved resolution was spon¬ sored byJPaklstan, Nepal,
—Senegal and Gambia. Algeria
withdrew as aco-sponsor be¬ cause it considered the modified resolution faiai^e- qiate. The resolution said that if Israel ignored the or¬ der to rescind^ the CouncU would "reconvene without delqy to consider what fur¬ ther action shouldbetaken." Tekoah said Israel hoped that Jordan, which brought the issue before the Council, would reaUze that such act¬ ions would not bring a solu¬ tion. Jordanian Ambassador Muhammad el-Farra jpro- -posed that the Counefl pro¬ ceed «^9rt|ie "further act- iorf' inthe resolution, S£vying that sanctions against Israel were "now the only remain¬ ing .attemative." The origi¬ nal draft resolution would have called for'an arms em¬ bargo and e c on om i c sanc¬ tions, against IsraeL
, SHULTZ IN ISRAEL JERIBALEM, (JTA) — V.p:' Labor Secretary'^ ai4~Mil^; George P. Shuttz completed a'three-day visit to Israel yesterday as guest of Is¬ raeU Labor Secretaiy Yo AlmogL Mr. Shidtz carried no official message trom President Nixon.
:The-^forlii:*il
ORLEANS (WNS) — Jewish Businessmen'in this French cUy, reported that business was stiU off soitfe four weeks,after rumors swept this comnunlty that Jewish merchants were kidnapping wombn customers and seUhig them as white slaves to Middle East brothels:
WhUe their personal Uves have returned tonormal, the drop in business has resultedf'.in a, number of businessmen deciding to migrate to IsraeL
BlIFFALO, N.Y. (JTA) — The Jewish Center of Greater Buffolo has established a miUtaiy informa-' tion service to inform young men of £att age of their responsfl>ilities arid i^ons under the Selective Service Act. Accordlngto Mrs. Alvin sinaU, director ot adult and young adutt activities, the service pro¬ vides information on draft dassificatims, enlistment opportuntties In the .variQMS..servloes,jg^MXjksi!tf^ programs and procedures for fogme^ting deferments and other informatini. The data was gathered by Jew¬ ish Center volunteers firom Selective Service offices and recruiting centers.
TEL AVIV (JTA) — Walter Schirra, the veteran American astronaut, who is making a private visit tb Israel, was the guest this week of the IsraeU Air Force at a reception vriUch turned out to be one'In honor of the young pUots who eaxUer In the week shot down four Egyptian MIG^inaSue? ddgfigbb this as¬ tronaut could not conceal^ his.adnilrifion for the young flyers, declaring "you are like young Uohs." < ^,...>He'i:^ited the Sinai Penirisida and,:'iidliig a camel, iriadE^ a' visit to tbe fam'ou^SaMia Katerina monais- teiy,Jbfthe Sinai desert. He Temarkedthat;)(f it lis ejtHer to reach the moon tijdri Santa Kidbrlna."
NEW YCHIK (JTA) —The. NewYdrkBoatdof Rabbis has urged the Jewish communi^^ join the nation¬ wide boycott of Califomia table grapes in support of the farm workers' union seddngfair waj^s and woridng conditions for migratory laborers.
^ightihg
Over Suez Cdnal
TEL AVIV, (JTA)\- Is¬ raeli Air Force jetis shot down four Egyptian MIG 21 jet Interceptors in a fierce dogfight over the (lulf of Suez this week, tbe third aerial battie over the Gidf in less than a monthuAmiU- teoy spokesman saidthefigfat developed when the Egyptian planes Intruded Into IsraeU air space. The IsraeU jets pursued them and four MIGs were seen icrashlrig on Egypt¬ ian territory* The spokesman s^d that tiie IsraeU idlote used both guns andmissU^s - and that the pUots reported
Rogers Claims Advances
WASHINCrrON, (JTA) ~ Secretaiy of State WUliam r. Rogers said at a press conference this week that there has been "some ad¬ vances'' in Soviet proposals tar a Middle East settiement and indicated that the bUa- -toral talks between the IM- >t^ States and the Soviet Union that have been held I»ni:inlgfat be. shifled to . Mbscow " at least for a short vpeirlod of time."
Mr^ Rogers said that the .''adviinces'^ had been made ()a"key issues^* but declined .to Speedy which they were.' Id reply toqjuestions he pidnt- 0(1, 014; that the.jBtatus of Jeniiialem and IsraeU troop wftbdrawal were two of a -muidwr of key issues under dlscussbm. The area ofthe so-C9lIeT~ Russian; "ad- viances" .were speUed out la^r i^ Aissiistant Secretary ottState for Near Eastem Affati's, Joseidi Sisco» vriio has been engaged in the bi¬ lateral talks withSovIetAm- biassador Anatoly F. Dobiy- nliii, and who may bp sent to Moscow to continue them.'
Mr. Rogers said that the bUateral talks might exer¬ cise a "moderating in¬ fluence" or at least contain the situation and keep it from getting out of hand. He
(Continued on Page 7)
YEAR, SAY piU'SHOHA TOVAH" ^'f   TO THE ENTIRE JEWISH COMMUNITY
Chronicle readersi Greet your friends and relatives in our New Year's Edition. This year the book^wiU reach homes and teading business firms InColumbus and Central OMo by Sept. 19.
Greeting firlends and relattves in the pages^ of the tlhronicle's New Year's Edition has long beenjatradiUim for iCentral Ohio Jewish families. This is aQ exceUent method of showing your hiterest in the entire. Jewish comimmity, and it is a most effective way of expressing •your good wlsbes to aU those dear to yoii.
A(6r NQW!
B is easy ,tff assut^yil^fy^nr greq^ wUl.aiipear in this issue. FJ^iiiKtb^ afi^hed coupon and maU it at once to tbe Chroiddle, 87 N. Sbcth St. Or caU us and sidnnit your greeting over the telephone.
Our pages yUll be closing soon. Be. sure to specify whether.you want the regular $3.00 greeting orthe special $5.00 display greeting. ,
To: THE OHIO JEWISH CHRONICLE, 87 N. Sixtn St., Columbus, OMOk 43215.
Dear Sin
Please insert tbe foUowing greeting in your NEW YEAR'S EDiri(»l:
D Regular $3 greeting „,,^. lcdlx4-6UnBR       Signed.
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The AJC
mi
From IFCO
NEW YCBk (JTA) ~ The American Jewish Commit¬ tee, the only Jewish mem¬ ber ofthe Intefir^eligious Foundation for Cooimunity Organization, has qijit the foundation over its assoc¬ iation with a Negro mlUtant group demanding "repara¬ tions" firimi synagogues and churches. In its letter of resHsnatimi, tfae AJCommit- tee incjicated tt.was seeking new means to mobUize Jew-, ish support tomeetthe needs of urban, and rural poor.
IFCO serves as aclearing house for contributions ftom religious groups'to oigani- z at ions representing the poor, its membership in¬ cludes 11 Protestant denmn- inaUons and Catholic rep¬ resentation. Babbi Marc H. Tanenbauni, director of In-, terrellgious affairs of tbe AJCommittee, who had ser¬ ved as president since IFCO was formed two years ago^ and whoi resigned recentiy, said the ntaln reason for the Jewish group^s. withdrawal vtas the "incapacity" of IFCO to take "a clear-cut positim on the revolutiori- aiy Ideology and racist rhet,- oric" of the National Black Economic Development Corp.; headedbyJamesFor- man.  which has  Issued a
(Continued on Page 7)    ¦
Egyptian inteifer6nce -le- POitedly, infuriated Nasser and caused fairii to change idr force* conunandersrfor the fourth time since the June, ,1967 war.
In anotiMur action, IsraeU jets struck four guerrilla i bases in Jordan ha a pre¬ dawn bombing and strafing attadc A miUttury spokes¬ man said the .targets were near the villages of A Salt and El Nimrin. He said adi aircraft retumed; safely to thete^l^ses. The^!^^^ tte_ second 1^ Israelf^^s ih two dayis, followed I^mier
seeing-two of the Egyptian   Golda Meir's warMng yes- pQots balUng out. AUIsraeU ' terday that attacks gainst
IsraeU border sel|(emente wo0d bring "sevemolff' re- taUaUon. A significant drop in the number of guerrilla forays since Israeli jets went into action againsttfaelr>^- es lyas noted by im^Uof- fidals.'And forthe..fir8ttii|ie.., there was no Isira^lr. inter-:- ferencewithJordan]|y|;w()l^- ers repairing tin East'iQiiar irrigation canal dajnage^.by IsraeU comihandos'i^Bli^nUr Mrs. Meir said th^? I^^^^ ^ would aUow the repairs on the assumption that the Jor¬ danian Govemmentwoiddre-' strain itArmyandigiierriUas from further attacks on Is¬ raeU settiements. ft
aircraft returned safely to their bases, the spokesman said. ' ,
IsraeU helicoptercom- mandos raided three Egypt¬ ian- (Nitposts on tbe shores . of the Gulf of Suez about l(jb mUes south of Suez CanaL They killed 13 Eg}^an sd¬ diers in the actioii andtocdt one priso^r. Accordingtoan Israeli spokesmsm, all ofthe raiders retumed safely to their bases. Israeli and Egyptian artillery and mor¬ tars exchanged fire across the Suez Canal hi the 10th successive day of fighting aliong the lOO-mUe waterway. The shooting was concentra¬ ted near Kantara inthe ca¬ nal's northem sector and near Port Suez intbe south. Huge fires were seen in Port Suez indication direct hits by IsraeU gunners. Two IsraeU soldiers were reported in¬ jured.
The commando raids were apparently intended to de- mraistrate Egypt's vulner- abiuty to the E^ptians. The targets were near oU fields onthe western shores ofthe Gkdf of Suez. A prisoner was taken to refUte possible Egyptian denials that any raid had taken place. Egypt officially denied an IsraeU ralcl on electric power lines genocide covered onlyfUtura near Sougah viUage on the -instances and specifically NUe Sunday. IsraeU photo re-  exempts  past genocide on
New Bill Exempts Past Crimes
B(»IN (WNS)--Most Nazis wiU escape prosecution for their war crimes under tfae terms of two bUls passed by. theBundestag because ofthe terms under wUch genocide and murder are prosecuted.
Tte bUl abolishing the statute of limitations on
connaissarice planes flew over tite target area and brought home pictures oftiie damaged electric pylons and Egyptian workers repairing tte damage. A milltaiy spokesman said tte EgyiAian Gknemment was desperately trying to ccmceal tte extent of Israeli penetration of Egyptian territory, especi¬ ally fk-om Its own people. An Israeli Army spokesman Confirmed American press reports that IsraeU jets had flown over Cairo In mid- June without encountering opposition. Col. Rafael Eirih- rat said |ie di4 not Icnow whether the Israeli pUots had actually buzzed the home of Egyptian I^esidentNasserln a fashionable Cairo suburb as reported, but te said, they did get a gobd look at tte Egyptian capItaL Tte Is¬ raeli   overflight with no
HA
tte grounds thattte aboUtion cannot to aiipUed retro¬ actively. Tte statute of limi¬ tations for murder jriU te¬ come elective in 1979 in¬ stead of Dec 91, 1969 but only Nazis charged withpre- medltated murder, who com- * prise only five perc«it of aU war criminal^, "^^MU to subject to prosecution.
Tte balance of Nazis are charged with aiding In mur¬ der on tte orders of super¬ iors and ttey have alreadiy teen granted amnesty under the new West (>arman penal - code. One article grante amr' nesty to aqy civU orcrlminri al offender whose oECense wasnot"vrilfUL" WestGerr maay's higtest court had decreed that tte article, or¬ iginally api^ied mainly to trt^c vi<flators and otter ^ImUar offenders, also ap-' Iflied to war criminals.
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