Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1970-09-17

              2/\V7/    Serving Columbus, '^Central" and Southwestern Ohio \ff\R
VOL. 48 NO. 38
SEPTEMBER 17, I970-ELUL 16-
tiMtfd It AnttftM '  m4 Itwlib MmIi
SAN JOSE, CALIF. (WNS)-The Commission for the
Preservation of, Pioneer  Jewish  Cerneteries  and
:   Landmarks has rededicated the (Jrass Valley Jewish
' Cemfet€ii7 as part of its efforts to preserve Jewish
cemeteries in six communities of the California Gold
Rush area. Youths from a number of synagogues have
worked with th'e commission, a public trust of the
Judah L. Magnes Memorial Museum of Berkley, in
p-cleaning up the cemeteries.
MEXICO CITY (WNS)-A center for Jewish Con¬ temporary Studies is to be set up in Mexico City by the American Jewish Committee and Bet-El Congregation in whose headquarters the center will be housed. Besides its own program, the center will help introduce courses in Hebrew, contemporary Isradi literature, history of the Jewish people and philosophy of the Jewish religion into Mexican universities.
Noted Jewish Education Specialist to Speak Here
No UM. Talks Until Missiles Reinoved, Mrs. Meir to Tell Nixon
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13 (JTA)-Infoi'med sources here said today that Premier Golda Meir has a meeting scheduled with Pre^i^ent Nixon Friday at which siie is expected to tell the President
deterred from moving missiles toward the Canal, but not since.
Mrs. Meir's scheduled arrival in the United States has been preceded by a flurry' of reports that the
that Israel is firmly opposed i Nixon   Administration   has to any return to the peace,'^ decided to make a $1 billion
, Dr. Sara Feinstein, Program Associate in the National Curriculum Reasearch Institute of the American Association for. Jewish EducatioA, will be in Columbus next week -for a series of meetings under the auspices of the United Jewish Fund and Council. Dr. Feinstein will address the Jewish^^ Education Committee i^nd the > Education and Culture Committee of the UJFC at a special dinner Meeting Monday eveniiig, at 5:30 p.m., at the Esther C. Melton : Community :¦ Services Building. Harry Schwartz,' Chairman of the Jlsp, and Edwin Ellman, Chairihan'of' the Education and Cultur^' Committee, have expressed; their pleasure at being able to have Dr. Feinstdn.ad¬ dress members \pf5their committees, because of her knowledge of and experience
talks at the United Nations until Soviet-made ' SAM missiles installed illegally in the Suez Canal truce zone are removed. Mrs. Meir also is expected to expre^ strong disagreement with views of some Nixon Administration officials who question whether the Soviet-Egyptian installations of new missiles havej changed the power balance in the area. She reportedly plans to stress to President Nixon that, prior to the United States - initiated 90-day cease-fire and standstill which began
administrators    of     the various Jewish schools in the
commuhity; as her doctoral, last Aug. 7, the Soviets werie degree was from' Columbia University Departriient, of Higher and Adiilt Education, and she holds a Professional Diploma in Educational Administration as well as an itl.A. degree in Supervision and Curriculum Im¬ provement, she is well qualified to discuss with the. Jewish educators some of. the current concerns in Jewish education. .
On Tuesday afteifhpon, at 1:30 at the Melton Building, Dr. Feinstein Will speaik to the Board of tlfe^Women's Division of the UJFC, at a special s^sion arranged specifically to take {Ad¬ vantage Of her presence! in Coluihbiis; According to Mrs. B. W; Abramson, Chairman nf the Woinen's Division;;! ^Dr.- Feinstein'S experience   in   initiating
weapons offer as an offset to the Egyptian missile buildup and as an effort to persuade Israel to resume par¬ ticipation in the peace talks under Dr. Gunnar Jarring, the UN special peace emissary. Support for the reports on additional United States arms was given by Secretary of State William P. Rogers in testimony yesterday at an unusual Saturday meeting of t^e, foreign operations sub¬ committee of the Senate Appropriations Committee. Mr. Rogers appeared before the subcommittee in  an
effort to . obtain Senate reversal.of a $536 million House cut in an Ad¬ ministration request for $1.8 billion for foreign aid for fiscal 1971.- He told the subcommittee that the Administration was planning to resume economic aid to Israel' and to increase military assistance.
Israel has hot received U.S, economic aid for some five years, purportedly because of the advanced state of its economy but Mr. Rogers said that Israeli defense purchases had created "a serious economic problem." He said a decision on the aid would be reached "in the near future" and that "we now have under don- sideration/ economic assistance or supporting assistance for Israel." He dedined to tell the Senators how much help and of what
type the Administration was considering -for Israel. His disclosure that the Ad¬ ministration was studying a comprehensive aid program for Israel was the first time it had been made publidy. (Confirmation of the report that the main points of Mrs. Meir's agenda for the Nixon meeting will be' the suspended Jarring talks and the removal of the illegally placed missiles came today from Jerusalem. Sources there said that Mrs. Meir also intends to renew Israel's request, made last year, for $1 billion in economic aid. Because of vastly increased outlays for defense because of the Soviet involvement, Israel feels entitled to ask for aid of that magnitude, the sources said. Mrs. Meir will also ask for a United States guarantee against Spviet
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 4)
Israel-Cross Roads of The World, Topic at Young Leadership Seminar
Synagogues In Special Holiday Effort For Bonds
in   the   field   of, J.ewish ; Conferences and Encounter, Education.    Before joining,, seeking to cont:^mpbrlze
the AAJE Dr. Feinstein served as JewisH Education Specialist at the American Jewish Committee; as Program Administrator at the Theodore Herzl Institute of the Jewish Agency dnd^as Director df the Society for the Advancement of Judaism Hebrew Sphool, where she was instrumient^d in developing numerous innovative approaches to Jewish education. 'On Tuesday morning, Dr^ if^finstein will meet with the Jdcal Jewish ieducatorsVand
Jewish Educatioii; with T- group^ of college students yerbalizihg their feelings aind : attitudes riegarding Jewish identity and com-^ mitihent to the Jewish cdmmuhity, makes her eminently qualified to ad¬ dress thel. women, .whose concern this fall and winter will hie in this direction. Mrs. Abramson has asked members of the Board to come' prepared to ask serious questions of Dr. Feinstein,.regarding the subject of Jewish education, and especially its role m youth culture today.
"Israel - Crossroads of the World", will be the topic to bei discussed at the Second Seminar of the Young Leadership Development Program of the United Jewish Fund and Council, next Wednesday eveniiig, September 23, at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr..and Mrs. Thomas Lurie, 6060 Cran¬ berry Court; '
Discussion, leader will be Tlieodbre Comet, Consultant oh Overseas Services for the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Fiinds. Chairman for the meeting will, be Norman Traeger, ahd Mrs. Ronald Blank is hospitality diair¬ man for the evening.
Tbe' 1970 Young Leader¬ ship Development Program, "Passport to the Uncertain '70's"; opened last week with
THEODORE COMET
an Orientation Seminar by Ben M. Mandolkorn, Executive Director of the UJFC, William S, li'riodman is Chairman of tho Com¬ mittee in chargo of the series of Seminars, which Is now In
ICONTINUED ON PAOe 41
'"^op 126 Court Of
^^llpllOr Sunday 4 P.M.   T^e    regularly-sdieduled 'Vi^wp   No.   126   Of  The meeting of the College Youth
C^JIumbus Jewish Center ¦announces a Court of Honor to be hdd on Sept. 20 at 4 p.m., in the Adult Lohnge. The Court of Honor will recognize 14 Scouts who have adiieved rank' advancement, 'diiring the summer months. Spedal recognition will be given to troop 126 members who amassed' a total of 56 merit badges during their two,wedc encampment at jGreenhills Scout Reser- 'vatiohi t' !¦- tq;i> s 11 .i -i-.
and Faculty Committee of the UJFC, which is chaired by Lawiiendei D. Schaffer, will also'have Dr. Feinstein as a guest consultant. The meeting, which will be held at the Melton Community Services Building at 8 p.m. on Tuesday evening, will have a panel of faculty members from Ohio State University expressing their views regarding Jewish students at OS^U and 'their
I I i IGONTlNUEDidll PAG^Ul > • ' '
CllyHainflgil<Bone«rnlng Soviet «l#ws Oct. B
Hall steps fronting on Broad Street. It will start at 8:30 p.m. on ; October 5 and' continue until 10:30 p.m. ¦¦ For mahy years the Kremlin ignored all charges of discrimination against; Jews. . It apparently, assumed that no one would believe. that a "Socialist" country, was capable  of
As part of . Religious Eniphasis Week this yeiar, the Beth Jacob'Youth Group will conduct a two-hour vigil of concern over the tragic plight of Soviet Jews. Tliis was announced jobitly by Rabbi David Stavsky, Kb-: Keve Zians, chairman of the Youth Committee and Miss Lori Greenberg, president of the Youth Qroiip. Tfi^JCIty Bff^rlffli
jj|ifi,o!J«tetl)H^'bias.   In t^ears, asevidence of
Columbus  has ;gi^4^Lp —,,, v^.^^  -
special permit for tlie eViKifl'^SeViet    anti-Semitism
and will provide appropriate   mounted; the. Kren^int^faas
police protection.
The purpose of the vigil is to dramatize and remind the adult population, Jew and non-Jew alike, of the ongoing struggle of the Soviet Jews for religious.survival. The vigil will be conducted on the
been compelled to repute'ttie charges. More important, the mounting campaigns in '. the United States anid other countries, by Jewish organizations, to awaken the public conscience to these repressive measures against Jews has forced .the, Soyi^t,
On the occasion of the forthcoming Jewish High Holidays, Columbus synagogues will participate in a special effort to provide urgently needed financial resources to strengthen Israel's economy at a critical turning point in the history of the young democracy, it was an¬ nounced today by Howard R. Schoenbaum, Chairman of the Columbus Committee for State of Israel Bonds.
Mr. Schoenbaum indicated that this High Holiday period will coincide with the twentieth anniversary of the founding of the Israel Bond Organization'at a conference in Jerusalem in Sept., 1950. Since, then, it has become traditional in synagogues throughout the United States and Canada to devote a portion of v the services during the High Holidays to the Israel Bdnd program as the central source of funds for Israel's economic development,, he said.
lihe Jewish High Holidays are Rosh Hashanah (New Year), which will be ob¬ served on Thursday and Friday, Oct. 1st and 2nd, ushering in the Year 5731, and Yom Kippur (Day,of Atonement), on Saturday, Oct. 10. As in past years, the High Holiday Israel Bond effort by the synagogues will launch the concentrated Fall campaign to aid Israel's economic growth this year, the Chairman explained.
Mr; Schoenbaum em¬ phasized that mainly through the'infusion of large- scale Israel Bond funds, Israel has been able to keep its economy functioning in the face of repeated conflict and'hostilities on the part of its Arab neighbors. Israel bonds take on added sigp.ifjpan.cie    because
peace, following twenty-two years of intermittent crisis, rest not only on the strength of Israel's people and their ideas of peace and justice, but also on the strength and soundness of Israel's economic foundations," he said.
Israel looks to peace as the beginning of an era in which it will be able to devote its manpower and resources more fully toward- the achievement of economic independence. But at the present time Israd faces an overwhelming defense burden that makes it so much more dependent on Israel Bonds to meet the needs of its Development Budget for maintaining the growth and strength of its economy.
"It is clear that as Americans and Jews, committed to the survival of Israel, we dare not relax our efforts to bolster the economy of Israel at this Critical turning point in its history. Our participation in the Israel Bond drive has enabled Israel to complete many basic development projects, aff^ting almost every branch of Israel's economic life, and to absorb close to 1,500,000 immigrants during the past two decades. Other key projects must still be implemented, and ad¬ ditional homes and jobs must be provided for the ab¬ sorption of bdween 50,000 and 60,000 newcomers ex¬ pected this year.
"On the threshold of the New Year, peace is up¬ permost in the minds and hearts of the people of Israel. In the spirit of this sacred season, we join our hopes to . theirs, and extend our partnership through Israd Bonds toward the swift achievement of the goals of
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wide - e^lanade ofthe City> i > > iitoNTiNUEp.Qif pace!4ii i >< ijf'jfsiiadlahop^ for ai lasting i pe^ace and progress.'\'
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