Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1969-03-13

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Vol. 47, No. 11
2K^   Serving Golurifibus^ "Central^ anTsouthwestern Ohio QE
THURSDAY, MARCH 13.1969 - 23 ADAR
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Ebon Will Not Accept "Stop-Gap'
JERUSALEM, (JTA)--Fo¬ reign Minister Abba Eban declared last wedc atapress coBference, as he prepared to leave for Washington that Israel will never return to the conditicns that existed before the June, 1967 war or repeat its previous mistake d accepting a stoji-gap settlement that would "ex¬ plode in our tbce." ' Mr. Eban said heputmuch m.ore taWtt in the peace- jsoddqg missioncCthe United Nations mvcgr Gunnar V. Jar¬ riqg 'than in four powers talks on the Middle East "The four powers, have In¬ terests d their own In the area wUIe Jarring has only one interest and that is that d tbe intemational comnm- nily and its yearning for
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VR, JARRING arrived in Cairo for a new round d talks with E;gyptian leaders this wedi. His arrival co&i- cided with an anDMnHfenirat in the send-officIall^^BWB- paper M Abrain that^ftesl- idcut'Nitsser wvnld'propose > the bi^st deCense budget bk ^gyj/Ca bistoiy.
Tbe Foreign' BOnister al¬ so saldthatlsraerbadleani- ed trtaa various sources that the EgyptianGovermnentwas not ready to makepeace with Israel, on terms even' re¬ motely acceptable to IsraeL Discussing the problem with' W^hington Post correspon¬ dent Alfred Friendly in Tel Aviv, the Foreign Minister said tiiaC piiblic statements by E;gyEtian leaders against peace were substantiated by reports on E;gypi^s views re¬ layed by Or. Jarring.
JDC Sends
Passover
Supplies
The Jojint Distrlbutian Cunmittee has sUjcved dose to 520^000 lbs. d, matzoth ^d other Fassover'suppUes, idinost an of it to Europe, for distrlbutian to Jewish communities before the holi¬ days, it was announced tgr Samuel L. Haber, JDC Exe¬ cutive Vice-chairman.
Tbe first Passover seder wm take place tids year on Wednesday evening, April 2. nrnds era; Passover relief and other JDC heatth and welftee programs are pro¬ vided mainly br the cam¬ paigns of tbe Uiited Jewish AppeaL
AS IN the last ttw(i|]^ars tiie largest amoun£^|p^ pounds, win gotoKw^uia, Mr. Haber said. Tms in¬ dudes 326^000 lbs. a||nat- zodh, 39,600 lbs. oCP.psah meal, and 440 lbs. d'
ra matibh.
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The. Joint V/tJ^bdloa CoofmUtee Is alia^ar be¬ neficiary d tfae fimds raised IV'tlie Udted Jewish Fund andCooncQ In its current , campaign.
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JERUSALEM (WNS)~The Foreign Minisby is in- vestigatfaK reports tiiat Cuba, wUch has fflplomatlc relatians wtth brad, is training Arab terrorists, llngniries ar« being made, in Havi^ reports widch have appeared ta the braell press. Israel and Ctdba have bad '^correct?' but not too cor- ~ did relations since the Six-Day War ifffaen Havana Issued statements siqiporting the Arab cause. Before then, Israeli eigperts-in a number offidds had hdped the Cuban GovemmaA and leftists had supported the Castro revdntlon witii Amds. i BONN:(WNS)--West German officials were pleased with a report in the semloiSBcId Cairo newspaper Al Ahram widch sddthat Bonn was not sending arms to IsraeL Foareign Midstry officids sdd the report was proof Cairo was now acknowledging that Bonn was pursuing a "carrectff Mideast policy. The report was viewed as a sign of ImproWqg relatians between West Germany and the Arab states iridch may lead to re- sumptian d diplomatie relations with Cairo which Egypt brokevdieh Bonn recognized Israd tiiree years ~'9S0u ¦ - '
LOS ANGELES (WNS)—Sane 7,000 volunteers have began public solicitations ta Los Angdes for the $18' mUllon record Udted Jewish WeUve Fundcampdgn. The totd tadudes $9 miUion for the UIWF regular campaign and $9 ndUlon for tfae Third Israel Emer- genqr Fund campaign
WASHINGT(»I, (WNS)~A U-radd panel d two Je¬ wish communily leaders and a N%ro anU-povertir officials have agreed that the AmericaQ,.Jew Is no longer needed or waifted tor'leadersUp ta theNegrtf s. 'trnggle ftv* eivil'rigiits. Thepandistandtnitthat Jews, as inembers .of the vddte conununity, sbodd concen¬ trate on eCforts to eliminate wliite radsm and belp.end the commudcatlQns gap betweoi tfae wfalte and btada races. The Negro participant added tiiat Jews shodd support Uack separatisni, make tbelrexpertise avail- aide ty counseling Negroes, contributing flmds to black causes and "sbraighten out^' tfaeirfeUow co^ religionists wlio are landlords^ mercbants, and"atiier potentid ei^dters", d dum dweUers.
Mrs. teemari To Be Honored At Concert
Beth JacoVs Amud Bro- therfaood Award Night wUl be the occasion for presenting' the "Outstandtag Person of the Year" award to Mrs. MOton J. Leeman. Tfais Is tfae first time Bdfa JacoVs Brotherhood has selected a. woman for the honor.
ta conjunction withtiie An¬ nual B. J. Cantorid Conccot, tfae event is scheduled for Sunday March 23, at 8:30 pjn. ta the new Beth Jacob £;y;nagogue, 1223 College Ave.
RdM David Stavsky de- clarec^ "Tbis dedicated N'Shey Cafayil, 'Woman d Vdor,' vriio has been ta the forefront of Jewish LUe for tiie past 25 years, is most deserving of tids recognition. Her IqyaUy to Betfa Jacd) is longstanding, dating backto the time her husband Miltdn, of blessed memory, was a stdwart of the congregation. She has established ta fals name tiie Miltan J. Leeman SefaolarsUp, presented - to B.J. Teens eacb yeair for attendance of leadership camps, phis two scbiilarships ta the same.name ttirouBh BB Women."
TITLES of leadersMp come naturally to tfais out¬ standing woman. She Is pre¬ sident of Ided Fumitureand Jay's Furniture, operatio¬ nally cfaargedtofaertwosons.
JMrSf Meir Refkly Tof Aiiuiiie Leadership
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JERUSALEM (WNS)--Tfae selection of Mrs. GddaMeir, the 69 yearrdd former Mfl- waidcee schodteacber, as Is¬ rael's next Prime Afinister seeins to be set foDowing approval of her designation by aU the coalitionmembers of,tiie GovemmeiAi
The ISradl Liibor Party, the nutfority power ta tfae
Poverty Election In Brooldyn
I«EW YORK^ (JTA)— A record turnout of Jews tools part last wedc tatfae election of 24 members~Iidf of tiiem Jews—for tfae board of cB- rectors of a permanent pov¬ erty mganizattai for the Crown Heights area of Brooklyn, tiie CrownHdghts Jewish Community Conndl reported.
When tin new Crown Heigfats Communis Corpor¬ ation becomes operative,' it wiU be one of two "sucfa agendes ta New Yoric, witfa substantid Jewisfa partici¬ pation. The ottier is tbe wn- UamdxDg Community Corp¬ oration, irtdch also is ta Brooklyn.
POLLING for tiieneweor- poraUon was directed by an interim planning cmnmittee, fridch was finaUy organized last October. Tlie interim agency has a board of 12 N^proes and 12 Jews. One of tlie first acts of the plan¬ ning committee was to elect unanimously two of its Jew¬ ish members to k^ planning committee posts.
Sidney Frankel, a young Jewish professional, was named cbairman. Josepfa Newman, a young Hassidic Jew, was named delegate to tfae Coundl Against Poverty, tbe city's policy making agencjr'for its poverty pro¬ grams. The danning com¬ mittee has operated under a Negro director and two as¬ sociate dreetors, cne a Ne¬ gro and one a Jew.
Mrs. Milton Leeman
Dondd and Bany. She has served as President dB'nd B'ritfa Woqien Zion Chapt. #127, CohindMis, Ohio; Pre¬ sident of Ohio State Assn. of BB Women; District Pres. BBWomoi, IMst. #2i cover¬ ing an eight,state area;BB Wcmiai's Nationd Board and Chainnan d Nationd BB Womeifs BowUne^
Irvta Szames, Brother¬ hood's ChatrmanfortiieCan- torld Concert, announced that Tbastnnister for the evei¬ dng's festt^ttes WiU be Al¬ vta Sbames,pastpresidentof tbe congregation. Ticket Cbairman is Leonard Quinn, PubllcUy Chairman is Hd Tanenbaum.
coalitian, proposed Mrs. Meir to head the iderim government untiltfae October 28 nationd dections. :Va<- rious dements and canmit- tees of the ILP approvedher after tfae Cabinet advanced hercandMacy.
THE n^P THEN sought and won approvd for Mrs^ Meir trom the other mem^ bers of tlK coaliticngovem- ment, inctading tlie Gafad alignment which Is the se¬ cond laigest party ta the n!»t»tmai unity goremmentpot togetiier by the late Levi Esfakd during the May, 1967 crisis.
Mrs. Meir, vdio sdd very littie diout her becoming Prime Minister, is expected to tadlcate she wiU take the position nowtiiataU elements of the government have ap¬ proved iiier sdecUon.
IN THE pditicdjockeylng that preceded her nomlna- flon, lilrs. Meir lias indlealed tiat afae,favored Acting
Prime Minister Ylgd AUon as tiie interim govenunent tiead. But slie was put forth " as the canddate wIk> codd avdd a show-down struggle between Mr. Allon and fais chief rivd for tfae Premler- sfalp^ Defense Minister Moshe Dayan.
Past statements by Mrs. Meir tadlcate that her pdi- des wodd be tie same as tfaose pursuedfay Mr. EshkolT She was one of the lat6 Prime Minister's closest ad¬ visors and fdly supported his foreign pdicy programt tacluding tlie point Israel's view of the key to a Middle Eaist peace—direct negotta- tions with tfae Arab leaders.
ONCE SHE is selected as tfae new Government head, Mrs. Meir is believed to want to bdd tbe post cidy until tfae new Government Is dected. Many pditicd observers beUeve sfae wiU try to dd Mr. AUoi ta fais quest for tfae post.      ^
Nixon Says Peace Is Up To Soviets
WASHINGT(»i, (JTA)—Peace tathe Midde East depends on a Soviet manifestation of stacere interest ta a settiement^ President Nixon declared ta a nationally-televised press conference. He sdd he expected that whether such a Soviet stand wiU emerge wodd be made clear withta a few days.
Be dso sdd that he was "cautiously hopefliP;,about pro¬ gress toward a Mideast sdution and tbat tiiere had been "considerable progress" during tiie past week ta tbat direction. with the Udted States that
H£ SAID that fae and Sec- might occur if Mideast events retaiy d State WiUiam P. got out d control. His Rogers hadhad"encouraging ''cautious conclusion" 'was^ -^ talks" with Soviet Ambassa- tfaat the Soviet Udon ^'wiU dor Anatdy Dobrydn qn tbe possibly play a peace-making Mideast, thatthesebi-laterd rde ta the Mideast'as weU talks wodd continue andthat as ta Vietnam, if th^ contimied "at their He sdd be based his cau- present rate d progress, tion on tbe "talks wMch it seems likely thattiierewIU have taken place up to this be four-power discussions ta time but we are going to ex- the United Nations. He added plore that i:oadaUtiie way we tfaat four power talks codd can because—lef s face it— not lead to an imposed set- without the Soviet Udon'sco- tiemed. He sdd tfae vdue cf operation, the Mideast Is four power talks was that going to continue to be a tfaey codd tadicate the areas terribly dangerous area." irtiere Israd and the Arab      HE SAID dsq thatthetime
Hospital Day May 4
"Let's Work Togetiier tor Progress" ta this year's tiieme for Hospitd Day at¬ the ChOUcotiie VeteransAd- mldstratioa Hospital, ac- cordn^ to tfae director. Dr. Sam Beanstodc Purpose of the Sunday, May 4, event is to acQiatat the piddle with current trends taVAmedl- dne.' ^ . ¦
Two developments are cit¬ ed as especldly natewortfay. One te tiie gnnring contri¬ bution beiqg made to com-. mudty health bgr tlie agenoy as a wfade.
states  codd have usefd talks.
was StiU distant when tfae Arabs and IsraeUs "can sit
He sdd tfaat tram four at a negotiating tdile." Re- power tallcs also codd come porting tfaat Admidstration "an disdute essentid to officids wodd coder wittt any kind d apeacefd settie- IsraeU ForelgnMIdster Ab- ment...and that is a major' ba Eban wbo was sehedded power guarantee dthe to arrive this week, the Pre- settlement." He added that sident sdd ta the process d Israel and its Ardi neigh- bl-laterd and then four-po-
bors codd not be expected to agree to a settlement uhr less "tixiy tidnk there Is a better chance that it wfll be guaranteed ta the future than has been-the case ta the
THE PRESIDENT heldtiid Soviet rearming dtbe Arabs was responsible for tbe cur- r&d "crisis" ta the Mideast but iiesaidhebeUevednever- tiieless thattbeSovIets wad¬ ed toavdda"c<nfirontation"
wer talks, tactading Udted States tdics with tlie Israe¬ Us, therb wddd be consd- tations "on the other side as welL"
'He added that wben Us ad¬ midstration finished its planned course d action and when, a four-power recom¬ mendation developed^ it idght thep ba possible "to b^tag both sides to'a con¬ ference table. That'Is our hope."   ¦    ' -f