Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1970-04-30, page 01 |
Save page Remove page | Previous | 1 of 12 | Next |
|
This page
All
Subset |
Loading content ...
( !¦
AxWQTI
'I .'
(:
( ¦
2I\^ Serving Columbus, "Central" aiidSouthwestern Ohio \^A\I
VOL. 48, NO./18
APRIL 30, 1970 — NISAN 24
¦tvaftJ It Aatfkw Md ttmnh MhI»
Protest
"Smith"
Highway
, WASfflNGTON, (JTA) - Philadelphia's five-man Congressional delegation has protested Federal participation in an Arkansas . road project which it charges will serve a religious tourist attraction opef-ated by a' front organization of Gerald L. K. Smith.
In a'letter to Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe, the Congressmen urged that fUnds for the project be denied. Signing the letter were Reps. - Williain A. Barrett, Bobert N. C. Nix, James A. Byrne, Joshua Filberg and William J. Green, all Democrats.
Hie Cdngressmen chaiiged that ."use of Federal, funds for ttiis project will make the Federal government a partner in the promotion of hate ^ongering and anti- Semitism." "Federal aid inograms were not designed for purposes such as ttiese," th^ added.
"Hie tourist attraction at Eureka l^prings, a seven-, story statue called "Christ of the Ozarks" and the Passion |——Play, are operated by the Elna M. Smith Foundation. In their letter, they referred to a report by the National Jewish Community Relations Council which diaracterizses the play as an "anti-Semitic tract, the whole theme of which is that Jews are guilty of deicide."
"Centuries of prejudice, hate ahd bloodletting have flowed from that loathsome cant," the five Congressmen asserted, "and it is hardly the appropriate busmess.of ~ the UnitfNl States govern¬ ment to assist its continued pnpagation."
New Jordan Cabinet Pleases Guerrillas
LONDON, (JTA) - King Hussein, of Jordan has reportedly reshuffled his cabinet in the wake of four days -of anti- American rioting in Amman which aborted a scheduled visit by U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Joseph j! Sisco.4^
Hie realignment will please the Palestinian conunandos, already flushed with victory over the ouster of U.S. Am¬ bassador Harrison Symes, political observers said.
Kuig Hussein demanded
Coffee, tea or sandwiches, and Danish pastry will be served ibnoni vpaa donation of a unit of blood at the Jewish Oommunity Blood Drive May 13th -12:30^:30.
Testing the coffee are (I: tor.) Gordon Zeidman Ptes. of the Jewish Coinmunity Blood Xfonor Council, Mrs. Benton Bloch Treasur^and Pub. chairman; and Red Cross Represoitativjrl^e Tuiiy.
Coffee l^r Blood Donors
The Jewish Community Blood Donor Council is as foUows:
President, Gordon Sedman; 1st Vice Pres., Jack Masser;
aid Vice pres., Mrs. Daniel Goldsmith; 3rd Vice Pres., Jack
RuUn; Cpires. Sec., Mrs. A. B. Thall; treas., Mrs. Benton
Bloch; Recording Sec., Robert Oreenberg.
Executive Committee: "
Mrs, Marthi J. Polster, BIrs. A.'~E. Slavuii'JI^.' Chas. Talis,- Mrs. I. M. Harris. Executive (Ex officio): Sanford Fishman, Immed. Past Pres.; Mrs. Maitin J. Polster, Past Pres.; Ruddidi Stem Jr., Past Pres., and B. Kaplan, Past Pres.
Executive Committee at Large: Mrs. Joe Sdiecter. Uood Drive Majors: Berr nard FViedman, Jack Rubiii, Julius Ktier, Mrs. Daniel Goldsmith, Norman Hosansky, BIrs. Robert Goldenberg, Mrs. Herish Goldberg, Bfrs. A. C. Strip; Bill Brandwefai, and BIrs. Phil Gurwin..
AU Jewish organizations also have a chairman io rqtresent tfaeir groiqis. Beth Tikvah, Stan Otdien; North Side Jewish Community Assn., Robert' Mayor; Hadasjsah 2ona, BIrs. Stuart Rubin; Tifereth Israel Blens Club, Norman Hosansky; Tifereth brad Sisterhood, lUrs.. Edward Kays; Brandeis Women, Bfrs. R. Newman; Hadassah Chai, BIrs. Victor Cbpeland; Hadassah liloh, Bfrs. Robert Pittari.
B. Q. Candlelight, BIrs. "Keith; Mond; Hadassah ' Blitzvah, Bfrs. Edward Goldhi; Olds. Heb. Schod„, PTA, BIrs. Victor RofelyrBr^ B. Zion Women n27. Bin. Murray Alexander; Nat'1 (Council Jewish Womeni^Day, BITS. Allan Schultz; Hamilton Woods ORT, Blrsr Alfred Friedman; East- moor^Bavdck ORT,' Bifrs. Snger; B. Bl Women Twin Rivers, BIrs. D.: Solove; NCJW Evening. BIrs. Stanley Dolinger Bexley ORT, Mrs. sadney Bfarks; JWV,;AbeBaiifield; JWVA, Bfrs. Henry Lewin; OoI». Torah Acad. PTA, BIrs. Ronald Elkins.
Temple I^r a el Brothethood, Jack mrring; Temide Israel Sisterhood, Mrs. John Bowman; East Hill ORT, Mrs. Larry Zip¬ ser; B. B. Zon Blen Lodge, Chas. Weinstein; Beth Jacob, Martin Scfiecter; Raanana, BIrs. fifax Lowy; Agudas Achim Brotherhood, Sol-Toldn; Agudas Achim Sisterhood,' BIrs. Herbert Gpeff; and Hadassah* Shalom. Bfrs. "'Blichael Alwams.
BIr. Symes' recall after he advised Mr. Sisco to stay away from Amman where mobs burned the U.S. &i- fbrmation Agoicy offices, stoned the U.S> Embassy and wrecked four Embassy cars. Washington has demanded full and prompt cpm- pensatidh for damage tp American property estimated at $100,000.
Some 10,000 books hi the USIA library were destroyed. Five new cabinet ministers have been named in Amman, all of them said to have the confidence of the
guerrilla movement. The new Jordanian Chief of Staff, Mashour Haditheh, was described as a moderate pro- guerrilla.
The events in Jordan during the past week in¬ dicated the power iat the various Palestinian fedayeen tiands, now more br less combined in the Palestine Armed Struggle Command headed by El Fatah chief, Yassir Arafat, and the virtual hdplessness of the Hussein government to control its own population. Hie commandos regard the
Situation Of Soviet Jews Not Changing For Better
Community Building Dedication, Sunday
Dedication.services for the Esth^ C. Melton Coi Services Building will tak^ place this Sunday, Blay pjn. at 1175 Collie Aye. r^ \.
Dimated by Samud M. Melton in niemory of iiis'lafe wife, Estfaer Cobi^ Bfdton, to ^fetter serve tfae ne«lsoit tfae Jemsh Oommunity, the building houseMHe offices of the United Jewish Fimd and CouncQ.'thie'^Jewish Family Service, and the Jewish Wdf{^»Fpubdation, owners of the building. ¦'¦
IIer,«oinmunity was an important, part of the life of Estiier Blelton. She was intensdy interested: in and deegiy involved with every part of her synagogue, the UJFC> and the many agencies which make iq> the fabric bf the Columbus community. It is fitting, therefbre, that the name' and memory of Estho-Mdton be perpetuated as a pivt of this community, and that, the buildmg wliich bears her name, be;dedicated to the continuhig growth, sbength, vialnli^, and survival of the Jewish commuhity of Columbus.
cancellation of the Sisco visit as a major political victory over the United States.
Some observers believe that the commando movement that has paralyzed any peace moves Iqr King Hussein could also prevent President Nasser from reaching a peaceful "' settiement with Israel should he ever indicate such a desire. The Sisco affair has .brought the first hints of public Palestinian criticism of Nasser. ^
¦The guerrilla command in Amiilan . referred to "capitals so eager to have a political settlement," an apparent reference to Cairo wrihere BIr. Sisco spent four days in talks with Egyptian leaders. The commando position is that there can be no peace with Israel and that' the Israeli state must be liquidated. One guerrilla ^ spokesman warned last week that any Arab government leader. who moves toward peace with Israd will be signing his own death warrant.
Althougfa commandoi^ government confrontations have been limited so far to Jordan and Lebanon, ob¬ servers bdieve it coiild also occur hi Egypt with much more serious consequences if talk of a politiral -set' tiement. grows stronger.
The World's^Weelv
NEW YORK, (JTA) - A three-man ddegation of the Appeal^ of Conscience Foundation has conduded after a 12<iay visit to the Soviet Union that despite "minor concessions" .by the government, "There has bpen no change for the bdter in the situation of the Sovid Jews as far as their religious oniortunities and cultural acUvities ^are concerned."
They quoted Peter Bfflkartsev of the filbiistry of Cults of the Council of Bfinis'ters of ttie U.S-S.R. as
tdling thdn that wbSle Jews offidaUy have the ri^f to emigrate to Israd never- thdess "lliese people are our people, and we have a, responsibility to try to dissuade them fiwm making a great mistake." ^^
The delegation, which reported its liiidings at a press conference here, consisted of Rabbi Arthur Schneier of Park East Synagogue,-* New York, {vesident bf the foundation; the Rev. Charles M. Whdan, S.J., professor of con¬ stitutional law at Fbrdham
University and etUtixr of the Jesuit weddy "America"; and f(»iner Ckmgiessman FVands E. Dom of Brobklyn, secretary-treasurer of the foundation and a Catholic. The tliree told of "con¬ cessions" by Bfr. Blakartsev that'inducted allowing the foundation to provide Soviet Jews with religious ar¬ tifacts; permitting the "sprudng tq>" bf Uie BIoscow synagogue; allowing a Bf usoovite Jewish student to atteul the Budapest Jewish Seminary, and facilitating the proddcUon of matzoh.
Cooperating' on the "JHanukah Ha-Bayit" (Dedication) services "are Bforris L. Blattlin, Cludr- man, Herman M. Katz, WiUiam L. GUck, BIrs, George M. Levine. -Ralph CQb«y, Irving Baker, BIrs. Donald Shionsky. Louis J. Krakoff. BIrs. Bernard Bloitser.'lilrs. Jack Reder, David Roth. WiUiam V. Kahn, Rabbi Nathan Zdizer, Hersh Adlerstdh, and Hdoi Nutis.
Members of the coin¬ munity are cordially invited to attend the services on Sunday, and tour the Eatbae C. Melton Community Swvices • Buiiding at the condusion of ttie program.
SEATTLE, Wash. (JTA) - Ifae administration of SeatUe University, a Jesuit insUtutioh, has bowed to student demands, supported by the faculty senate, and agreed to reinstate -Rabbi Arthur Jacobovitz as a member of the faculty, to teach one course in Judaica
iV<ini the next Spring term.
,ii;v4iPreviou8|ly, the administration had dropped the
HJewidi thedogy couirses idiich Dr. Jacobovitz had given there staice 1961, im the grounds of economy aItfaoughtherabbi,«4ii>isHiUd Foundation director at the Univo^ty of Washington, had offered to teach without fee. BIbrie than 1,100 students sifpied the
' petition urging the rabU's reappointment.
; Detroit (WNS) -Dr. Judd L. TeUer, Uie Jewish historian and a leader of B'nai B'rith, charged that certain unnamed governmeht offidals were sup¬ porting a campaign.aimed at turnhig American Jews awi^ from backing Israd via 'leaks to the press." Hiis campaign, he said, resembled in intention if not in uitensity the.Russian intimidation of Soviet Jew.
VUrnSD nations; NY.i (JTA) - Israeli Am¬ bassador Yosef Tdtoah fadd UN Secretaiy General V tbaat in a letto: tfaat a photogra]^ taken by Isradi reconh'aissance' planes at Saiafaiye sfabwed that
"military!poiiitibns"'faad beoi "demolished and filled in with earth" following Egypt's clairai that Israel had
^''deliberatdy attacked a non-military children's school.
New York (WNS) -^Senator Charles H. Percy. Rep. - ni., urged that Americans listen to "the voices of dissent"/hi terms of responsiveness rather than . represdim and said that the "politics of fear" should be rejected. He made his remarks at the inaugural dinner of the Anti-Ddamation League Aiqpeal where he was awarded the group's 1970 Human Rights Award.
)\ 'U
a..
Object Description
| Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1970-04-30 |
| 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 | index.cpd |
| Image Height | Not Available |
| Image Width | Not Available |
| Format | newspapers |
| Date created | 2008-12-17 |
