Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1970-07-23

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3IO    Serving Columbus, "Central" andSouth western Ohio \\7AE
VOL.48   NO.30
JULY 23,1970 - TAMMUZ 19
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Mn. J. Resler To Receive T, Kahn Award
Mrs. John B. Resler has been named as the winner of the 1970 Therese Stern Kahn Memorial Young Leadership Award 'of the Vnited Jewish Fund and Council. This announcement was made by Edward Schlezinger, President. Mrs. Resler will receive the award at the Annual Meeting of the 'United Jewish Fund and Council, held in Sep¬ tember.
Mrs. John B. Resler
Mrs. Resler was the unanimous choice of the Young Leadership Award Committee, to receive the Award, which carries with it an expense-free trip to the General Assembly of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds. This year, the General Assembly will be held in Kansas City, Mo. (continued .on.  page   4)
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TEL AVIV, (JTA) - There was speculation here, combined with a degree of alarm, over the possibility that the two Israeli jets downed over Uie Suez Canal zone June 30 were the victims of newly install4d^AI(I-3 ground-to-air-missiles. -"t', _
If that was the case, it jvould be the first instance of SAM-3 missiles being fired in combat and little doubt that the highly sophisticated radar guidance apparatus was operated^by Soviet personnel.
ELWOOD, N.J. (WNS) -\The 70-member Black Jewish community in Elwood, N.J. is preparing to emigrate en masse to Israel and is also prepared for the possibility of being rejected there.
Rabbi Abel, Respes, leader of the community's . synagogue, Adat Beyt Moshe, who taught himself Hebrew, said Israel might reject the group because the white Jewish community has questioned his com¬ munity's credentials as Jews.
NEW YORK (WNS) - According to a letter received here. Chancellor Bruno Kreisky of Austria has in¬ dicated he will'not be influenced by American protests against his government's indicated threat to close down the documentation colter of Simoi^ Wiesenthal in Vienna. Dr. Kreisky, who is of Jewish origin said "it is not important" if Americans protest.
PARIS (WNS) - In his first press   conference in
Paris since July 10, I960 Frendi President Georges
Pompidou said, "Israel does not need weapons. What it
needs is peaCe." He said fVance haci no intention to
. revwt to a~"selective embargo." .
b6nn (WNS) ¦ - The German Government has rescinded its restrictions on shipAients of parcels to Israel.'dn the United Sta^, the !PUst'Ofnce ban on airfreight .parcels to Israd wdghing more than five ounces remains in effect.
WASHINGTON, (JTA) - The previously agreed upon sale'pl 50 Phantom jets to Israd, which began Septemb^c^d October at the unannounced rate of four per mpnth, will be completed in July - three months sdiead of schedule - jadqolrding to State Dqiartme^t sources. ' > <   ''
Ihere was no immediate official explanation for the accderation. The 50-jet pact predates Israd's still- pending request for 125 additional Phantoms and Skyhawks.
Rabbi Kiner To Receive UJFC Rabbinical Award
Mr. Edward Schlezinge^, President of the United Jewish Fund and Council, announced that Rabbi Edward D. Kiner, Associate Rabbi of Temple Israel, has been named by the Cblumbus Board of Rabbis in consultation with the United Jewish Fund and Council, to receive the 1970 Rabbinical Award of the UJFC. ..
Rabbi Kiner will be presented with this Award at the Annual Meeting of the UJFC to be held in Sep¬ tember at the 'Winding Hollow Country Oub. The Award is accompanied by an expense-free trip to the General Assembly of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare . Funds, which will be held this year in Kansas City, Mo., from November 11-15.
The Award is a reflection of the trend among federations and Welfare funds of America, of en¬ couraging a closer relationship of the rabbinical leaders with the work and activities ofythe federations. Tl^is is the fourth year for such awards oationally, and each -year more com¬ munities send represen¬ tatives. In Columbus, past recipients include Rabbi David -Stavsky and Rabbi Samuel W. Rubenstein. The Award is a further recognition of the leadership role of the rabbis, and to strengthen mutual areas of United Jewish Fund and (Council. . ,.
Rabbi Kiner was ordained at the Hebrew Union College- Jewish Institute of Rdigion, Cincinnati,, O., in 1965.   He ' holds the degree of Master of
Phantonis-Are They On The Way
•   by Trude B. Feldman White House correspondent
The White House this week refused to confirm or deny the various reports that President Nixon had quietly ordered the Pentagon to send Israel additional Phantom Jets to replace those- she recently lose in combat.
Wlien asked specifically about one of the reports-the Storj^) in Newsweek M4g^ine, that Israel would get'j^ght Phantom Jets this moiiltl^^and two each month .for?^jj^>;indefinite period- 'Pre^i^^Ual Press Secretary Ron'ai(^;Ziegler would only Sayr'i'iif "We will have no comment on speculative stories."
-.Other officials described the Newsweek report as "substantially inaccurate." Mowi-yor. their lack of coininent was understood hereto mean that portions of the report are correct.
llie news magazine also stated that complex radar- jamming equipment was Sfiii Id Isnicl. That thc United States had airlifted to Israel 130 sets of "electronic countermeasure"      <EC|M)
systems for protection of Israeli planes against the missile defenses. ..(lliese wa^ a pilot when he is detected by radar^ send out confusing signals to jain the radar system and alert the pilot to an approaching missile.)
While administration sources refused to comment piihlioly. Ihey indicated privately that the equipment was part of an earlier agreed-upon shipment.
Both White House and State Department spokesmoi .asserted that as lony as peace initiatives are under discussion with the parties that disclosures-one' way or the other-would'not be in. the best interest.
Seciretary of State William Rogers'ijetumed from an 11- day 'foreign tour which concentrated on U.S.toreign policy both in Vietnam and- thr Midciisl. 'ITif msijor portion of his discussion with Britain's new conservative government focused on the Mideast. Secretary Rogers met with President Nixon and briefed him on his Tin- ilini^.s Ixilh on Vlclnam iind the Micleast.
The State Department's expert on the Mideast, Joseph J. Sisco
Assistant Secretary of State for Near Eastern and South Asian Affairs, summoned Soviet Ambassador Anatoly !•'. Uohyrnin to another inciMliin with hopes of (li>i('rminin>; (ho Soviet I 'nitin's lalcsl thinking on iutcpliiiK Ihc U.S. initiative IVir It {Hililic.-il scKlcmcnt in llic Midi'iiKl crisis.
After their' .45-minute meeting, Dobryiiin :was asked about the progress of theii* discussions. "We continued our talks on a .political settlement," he 'said.  "But, it needs time,"
WiisliinKlon is concerned about Soviet-Arab intentions in the Mideast since it was revealed that the Soviet Uniori sent amphibious landing craft to Egypt.
Officials here insist that 'President Nixon has made no decision to send Israel the 25 Phantoms and 100 Skyhawks. . .^'^
However, on Capitol Hill, Hugh Scott, Senate Republican Leader; predicted an announcement
w'ljl he forthcoming very soon.
''I wouldn't be surprised to see some developments before too long,"Scott saidr- iillor having huddled with high officiJiLs. "I think the decision would be reassuring to Israel yin regards to making jets available- particularly replacement planes," Senate Dem6ci?atic Leader Mike Mansfidd^iliil Israel should get the plaiisi as a counter- to expanding Soviet involvement in Egypt.
The reasons for. the silence, or reluctance to (continued   on   page   4)
B'nai B'rith Women's Council   To   Install
B'nai B'rith Women's Cbuncil will hold installation of officers Mon., July 27;, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Horace Rutchik; .175 Old TVail Dr. Officers to be installed ' are Mrs. Morris Boster, lireSy Mrs. Herschell Sigall, vice pres. service, Mrs. Donald Mayes, treasurer, Mrs. Berpard Bomstein, secretary -and Mrs. Abe Green, counsellor.-
Arts in Hebrew Letters, conferred with honisrs. He attended Columbia University, and while there studied at Teacher's In¬ stitute of the Jewish Theological Seminary.
Rabbi Kiner received the President's Award for academic achievement from Western Reserve University in Cleveland. Siiice 1967, he has been Director of Religious Education at Temple Israd. ' In 1968, he received his Ph.D. from Ohio State University, and in September of that year- became Associate Rabbi of Temple ^Israel. He has taughtcourses at Ohio State University in the department of Philosophy of Education, and at Capital University in the Department of Religion.
Rabbi   Kiner   teaches   a
Dr. Edward D. Kiner
course in Jewish thought and Jewish History at the Ohio Dominican . College in Columbus, where he oc¬ cupies the Jewish Chautauqua Society Lec¬ tureship Chair. He has written articles on education theories and the thought of Martin' Buber, which have been extensively published. Rabbi and Mrs. Kiner are the parents of two children, Seth and Debra.
THIS YEAR, SAY "L'SHONA TOVAH"
TOTHCiNTlRE JEWISH COMMUNITY
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