Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1970-06-18

              »(.-¦•".¦•'¦'—¦ •¦* *¦¦* •
».._,*»v.-»^'» i,"-Tt'^i»°'';r- ¦.'¦i^*i'B»"^™!
S^Q    Serving Columbus, "Central" andTsputhwestern Ohio CTJI
VOL. 48   No. 25
JUNE 18, 1970 - SIVAN 14
-U-
wllnhkHnh
((
Zion Chapter Honors Woman of the Year"
Mrs. Raymond Kahn (Pauline) was honored by B'nai
B'rilh Women-Zion Chapter as theu- "Woman of the Year" at
their installation luncheon May 28. Mrs. Kahn, a member of
long-standing of B'nai B'rith Women was chosen for her -
unseirish service to the community. ' j-'     She    has    served    as ^-   president of Temple Israel
Sisj^hood and on the boards
of many of the women's . organizations. Mrs. Kahn is
a  past-chairman   of  the
Women's   Division   of   the
United  Jewish   Fund   and
Council  and  its   Advisory
Board.   She,   now,   is   a
member of the UJFC Board
of Trustees and its Executive
Committee. Mrs. Kahn was the first
woman to be honored as
chairman of the Council of
Organizations and is the only
local woman serving on the
Women's Cabinet of the , National   United   Jewish ^    Appeal.
I With  all  these activities'
.      and many others she has
maintained    her    family '   obligations as wife, grand¬ mother,    daughter    and
granddaughter. With Community Services
being an integral part of the
program of B'nai B'rith
Woinen,"   Ziori-   Chapter
members-'have been busy
giving   their   help   when
called. Yesterday (June 17)
golfers   went   to   the   VA
Hospital in Oiillicothe for a
golfing party for some of the
hospital gplfers. Following
the   games,   the   women
served refreshmenis to al)
Mrs. Raymond Kahn
the men using the picnic grounds at that time.
They will have another golfing party later in the summer season. B'nai B'rith Women are privileged to be one of the. few groups in¬ volved, in this type of en¬ tertainment. Mrs.- Mitchell Goodman, Community Services Vice-president was- chairman for this party.-Hec co-chairman was Mrs. Harry Bruce.
Columbus Council of B'nai B'rith Women was called by the Public Health Depart¬ ment to help at the city-wide administering of the Rubella shdts in May. Zion Chapter
(Continued, on Page 5)
Thfi^li^^^'s Week
JERUSALEM (WNS)-Israel will issue five stamps, during Jidy in three . series of commemorative adhesives. "The issues are a 1 IL stamp honoring the Arava; the first Israeli-made aircraft; a .40 Ifi com- memorative.honoring Keren Hayesod on its sikh an¬ niversary; and three issues of .15, .30 and .80 IL paying tribute to the world yachting championship.
JERUSAiLEM, (JTA)-*Foreign Minister Abba Eban confirmed in the Knesset that the Soviet Union con¬ veyed a warning to Israel following a bombing raid several months ago in wliich a;Soyiet ship anchored at an Egyptian port was hit by ijbraphel.
Mr. Eban did not disclose thrdogh what channels the Russian warning was transmitted. Israel has had no diplomatic relations or direct communications with Moscow since the June, 1967 war.-
TEL AVIV, (JTA)-Sir Isaac Wolfson, British financier aiid philanthropist, will build a synagogue in Avi vim, the home of eight Israeli childreii niurdered by Arab terrorists in a schoolbus ambush. The plans were announced after Sir Isaac agreed to the plans proposed by Finance Minister Pinhas Sapir.
JERUSALEM (WNS )-^The Cabinet has approved a plan^to establish a public corporation to-raise $24, million in donations from all over the world for the "ecpriomic development ahd rehabilitation" of Arab refugees in the occupied territories. -
LOS ANGELES (WNS)-The Hebrew Union College has made a major effort to insure employment of Black construction worlcers in the'erection of a new building for, the Reform seminary in a Los Angeles redevelopment area.
Black subconfractors have received 75 percent of all funds to date in contracts for the HUC California school and they have been hiring minority group workers for the project. ^¦\'{i^
NEW YORK (WNSJ-Ttie Nejv York Stock Ex-
. change, in \vhat may be a precedent setting action, has
signed a consent agreement permitting Orthodox Jews
to wear skull caps in all areas of the exchange and at
any time. . ",
Goldai Is Ready But Is Nasser?
JERUSALEM (JTA)-Premier' Golda Meir, in a reOiewal appeal for Egyptian participation in peace negotiations, has announced that Israeli goyienimait rqiresentatives are prepared to.go to Cairo to talk peace.
In an interview published
m   the .Jerusalem   Arabic: daily."Al Anba" on the third -
-'anniversary of the Six-Day War, Mrs. ¦.Meif; stated-she- was "convinced that peace will come," observing "Both
,we and our neighbors need it."
. Referring to " President Gamal Abdel Nasser, Mrs. Meir asked: "Does he want the present situation or is he willing to make/peace?" If he is willing, she said, "Tlien let him sit down wilh us and talk."
Referring to Israel's willingness to go.to Cairo, Mrs. Meu- said: "We do not insist on prestige." Discussing the consequence of the Middle East conflict in terms of loss of lives among the Israelis and Arabs, Mrs. Meir declared:
"We are not ashamed to admit," she said, "that the war brings us heavy suf¬ fering. We are not ashamed to admit that every death on this -battle-field cuts deep wounds into our hearts. Hie same applies to the Arab nations, even if their leaders do not want to admit it."
This was an apparent reference to the Egyptian
¦fi.i4i .V
LONDON, (JTA)-The Soviet Union hinted strongly that th^ delivery of additional American aircraft 4o Israel would
lead to increased Russian aid to the Arabs.
The   warning   was. con- ;/   /
tained in an article by Tass, Phantom    and   Sky hawk
the   official Soviet  news fighter-bombers to Israel if
agency, which accused the the USSR does not make
¦U.S. of using the resumed concessions to the American
American-Soviet     bilateral side   in   the   talks.   The
talks on the Mideast as a bilateral   discussioAs   were
means    to    "blackmail" resumed afler a six-week
Moscow to remove its forces, hiatus when  Secretary  of
from Egypt. State William P. Rogers met
The Tass article, signed by with  Soviet Ambassador
Yevgeny   Primaki,   said Anatoly F. Dobrynin.
"Some people in America "Don't those who try to
would   like   to   use   these blackmail the Soviet Union
contacts as a political screen understand that this method
to camouflage their attempts has never worked?" the Tass
to .delay   a   political   set- article asked.  "As to the
tiement of the Middle East threat to provide Israel with
conflict." additional planes, the United
It accused the American Stotes is not the only stole on
pre^s of threatening the which    the   :balance    of
inimediate   sale   of   125' militory forces'in the Middle
Mational Association ifelects Mandelkorn
At'i^ltWent annual mealing of the National Association of Jeiivi!s|t:Cpmmunal Service in Boston, Massachusetts. Ben M. Maiiiliilfbm, Executive Direclor of the United Jewish Fund and'Cbi^cil was reelected president for a second term.
a l^iS^iSTSl ^m'   Pe-r' f-tioni,^ in the MandeikoPn  as  ils  first   Jewish community. Included
East depends," Tass war- of Arab countries for the ned. liquidation of the aftermath.
The article said the Soviet of the Middle" East Union "has given support aggression." It noted that and will continue giving "It is becoming more support to the just struggle (Continued to Page 5)
Zacks Memorial Award HonorsWashingtonMan
Philip Arian ot Temple Israel and the Hebrew Academy of the Capitol District was the riecipient of the second annual Aaron Zacks Memorial Award of the American Association
NAJCOP
recently were academicians,
president.     "»--"' retirees and students, represents toe only naliona ^^
profc^ional  association 6f j.^t'^on is to build up
.praclilionerson an executive ^j"^.   t^en and enhance the-
Si^'^ci^erSnS? P"'^'- competent of
federation and welfare fund (Continued on Page 5)
for Jewish Mjication The Awaf&jiiivhich carries
wilh il a grant of $3,(H)0i!Was ereated by the family of the
late Aaron Zacks, and is 'given annually to a Jewish
educator   for   "original,
creative    and    effective
contributions" in the field of
Jewish  education.   It   was
first awarded in 1969, to Saul
Wachs  of   Tifereth   Israel
Temple.- •>
in his lifetime,  Aaron
Zaclcs was a leader of the ¦ Columbus Jewish com- . munity in many areas and at
many levels of community
life. He was the driving spirit
behind the building of the
Heritage   House,   and   a
devoted, worker   in-  the
Ti.fereth      Israel
Omgregation. A past chairman of the. Goldfarb ""of
United  Jewish   Fund   and
Council Campaigns, he was
an   ardent   and   tireless
campaigner  for  funds   for
contoition that it can afford to lose several wars on the road to victory, while Israel -cannot afford to lose a single one.
"I refuse to.believe," Mrs. Meir continued, "that Jewish mothers love their sons more than' Arab . mothers. All mothers in the world want their children to live and not to'get killed in the war."
In anotoer development, Mrs. Meir has rejected .the suggestion made iniursday night at the Labor Party bureau meeting to outlaw the . pro-Soviet Rakah Party and the idtra-leftist anti-Sonist' Matzpen grotip^ (Israel Socialist organization) The Premier observed that even during the days of the Mandate, tiie outlawed Communists continued their agitotidri.
But Mrsi Meir was furious . at the mvitotion extended by the Matzpen group to Daniel Cohn-Bendit, known as "Daniiy the Redi'r The Premier said it 'Vras not likely.he could offer anything but expressions of "hatred of Jews and Israel."
Zion Delegates To Florida Convention
FYoiii Jiiiie 27 to June 30, delegates from the B'nai B'rith Zion Loc||e 62of Ckilumbus will be attending the listh Annual ' District Grand Lodge No. 2, B'nai B'rilh Convention in Miami Beach, Florida.
program for B'nai B'rith in toe'states of Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Missouri, Kansas, Wyoming, Colorado and New Mexico.
Ziou' Lodge President, Bemie Bomstein uiformed (Continued on Page.5)
Willard C. Bomstein, Jack S. Resler, Lawrence Rubenstein, A C. Strip, Hersh Adlerstein and Abe Green will join with the delegates from eight states including Ohk> to outline the and plan the coming year's
Israel and for the local and national causes represented in the Campaign. He served the UJFC as an officer for many years.
He made several trips to Israel, to see at first hand the work of the United Jewish Appeal through the Jewish Agency, a major beneficiary of UJFC funds.
Vitally intereste^in and concerned for lhe,Survival of Jewish jValues, Jewish education was pf paramount consideration for him, and it is therefore fitting that the Memorial "Award which bears ^ his name should be used to honor outstanding contributions in the field of Jewish education.
"Die Award was presented to Mr. Arian by William B. Cleveland, association vice president, at the annual meeting of the American Association for Jewish   Education.
ZIV-BBG And Capital AZA Receive Trophy
Shown receiving the Trophy for 1970 aubs of the year are members of Capital A.Z.A. and ZIV B.B.G. In the picture above beginning at the left are, Walt Sch¬ wartz, Advisor, Jay Waitzman, Alan Fishman, and Gary Blum. The young ladies are Carole Mathless, C^rol Barmash, Advisor, Marci Peterman, and Mrs. Marilyn Levine, Advisor.
"llie award is annually given td the teen clubs who consistently maintain a varied and quality type of progt:am the entire year, Activity areas are athletics, quizbowl, community service, religious and iiilcrlaith, social, citizenship, and creative.
^¦
V