Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1970-10-29

              lM7/    Serving Columbus. "Central" and Southwestern Ohio \J/\\i
VOL. 48 NO. 45
OCTOBER 29—TISHREI 29
Premiers Statement Makes Impact Oh Delegations
Pictured above: Gordon Zeldman, President Jewish Community Blood Council, and Mrs. Phil Gurwin, Blood Drive Major looking over a unique blood donor advertisement.
Blood Urgently Needed —Sign Up Now—
Mr. Gordon Zeldman president - of ,the Jewish Community Blood Donor Cpunqil, ,has an¬ nounced'that Wed. Nov. 18 will be 'the fall Jewish Community Blood Day, Hie action, as usual, will take place at the Jewish Ceritec,^^^ 12:30 p.m. to 6;30 pjn.
Zeldman furtlier stated that the need at the present time was unusually great and to substantiate this statement a copy of a letter received by him from the Red Cross is herewith rqirinted-
August 13. 1970
Mr. Gordon Zeldman Jewish Conmiunity Council 2639 Bumaby Dr. Columbus, Ohio 43209
Dear Mr. Zeldman:
As a participating group in the Red Cross Blood Program your group is not obligated, to fulfill quota for the year' before December 31.1970. In the meantime all' of your members and their immediate families are j»v«red for their total Mood needs should the occasion arise.
The summer months, with increased hospital usage, and a steadily decreasing number of donors from July through September, often find our bliMHl sup¬ ply, at a dangerously low levd. The hundreds of_ pints removed from the shelves each day are not replaced fast eami^t for the next day's needs. lUs ,is when we must: turn .to emergency measures - postponement of many dective surgery cases and
radioand TV appeals to the public for Idood.
To date your group has 359 units' bf blood credited towards quota of 1,000. To^ ensure' continued coverage and to help prevent a serious situation' in these critical months, won't you please recruit as many donors as possible   to   come   to. the
UNITED. NA-riONS, (WUP)—Premier Golda Mcir's. address before the commemorative siMsion of the UN last Week, in u^ich she brought but a number of original ' thoughts land suggestions, made.' a powerful impact on the niajority of delegations here.' As oiie African Foreign Minister put it to this writer: "She gave the UN the benefit of her.bbjective'appraisal of the world organization in a striking perspective that made a iinique contribution to the 25th birthday fete of the UN."
What stood out especially in her masterful speech was her appraisal of UN ob¬ jectives in terms of the long- forgotten Four Freedoms made famous by the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt. In our own times, she lamented, these dotninate the minds of men with greater potency than ever before. More millions, she reminded the assembled delegates, are bogged down in hunger; more people live in fear of persecution and discriniiiuition, and in the colonies 'peoples are still 'fighting for freedom. But, above all, she emphasized, freedom from fear has almost   become   an    in-
TTiis," she noted, "rectified an ancient wrong within the framework of international law and in accordance with the principles of in¬ ternational justice." : v Turning tb the issue of the Middle East—to be fully debated during this 25th sessions-Mrs. Meir had some harsh words for Big Power involvement. "ITie qiiestion we all face- Israelis and Arabs alike—is whether We forfeit pur nght to decide our own destiny," she declared. "That question will only be rcMlved in the measure that the people of the Mideast succficdor fail in making peace among 'tlirnisrlvrs and by Ihem- s('l.vrK without hindrance or iiitiTvrnlian of any outside Powrr. Recent events-in the Middle East have proven yet again that resort to sub¬ stitutes and alternatives for
Cemter. We will be glad to_ ternational obsession.
iiiissiid^iKeek:
TEL AVIV (WNS)-Israel's borders remained quiet this week with only minor incidents reported..There were two bazooka shdiings which caused no damage; three incidents in the Gaza Strip and one along the Jordanian frontier. '
Ir
TEL AVIV (WNS)- Isradi military sources estimate iha( Egypt has moved 48 Sam missile batteries into the Suez truce zone and has prepared-sites for another I.IIOO missiles.
JERU.SAI£M (WNS)-Israd and Canada have signed an agrecmoil calling for four flighU a week by (Canadian Pacific Airways and El Al between Montreal and liod. An agreement has just been conduded with Singapore which gives air services and stop^iver rights to El Al and Malaysia-Singapore Airlines.
WA.SIIINGTON (WNSr-A bi-partisan group of 46 congressmen has expressed concern over the treat- •mcnt of Russian Jews. In a letter to Soviet Ambassador Analoly F. Dobrynin they asked that the Soviet t^vernment "assure to its Jewish citizens fidl en- >iyment of the rdigious and cultural rights which, wc are sure you will agree, are their due."   '
NteW YORK (WNS)"The Central Synagogue, fdrbrating the centenary of its present building, the sMtind oldest buildilig in continuous use as a place of Jewish worship, has been designated as a historic landmark.
reserve a block of time for you on a regular basis, or for a specific "blood drive". ' Donations may also be made 'at University or Grant, or at one of o|ir bldodmobile visits to a c«mvenieht area.. Please let me know if we can assist in any way
Your ' cooperation : and. support is deeply ap- preaated.
Sncerdy yours,
(Mis.) Ellie Tuhy Donor Recruitment Rep. Americah Red Cross
et ¦ .   ' /. End.
Zddman listed the following for donors information:
1. New rule: 18 year olds do hot have to ' have their parents written permission to give blood.
2. E^t the Inbrmal time-do -not   come:''hungry   to- the
drive.'
3. Please wait 8. weeks between donations.
4. Six months aRer major surgery.
5. Persons who have, had hepatitis are permanently deferred.
6. Persons wcighuig less than 110 pounds can not give Mood.
7. Six weeks after having a baby.
'¦':  r ..      .       i
BE A BiXNID DONOR SIGN UP NOW    .
direct peaceful solution of the conflict creates fertile ground for breaches of promise and mutual suspicion "
Golda Meir then charged that the Arab states had violated the^ armistice agreements of, 1949 and nullihcd the arrangements concluded in 195'7, ip 1967 they unilaterally ^de^troyed the cease-fire^rpsolution by embarking uppn, ^'^ftsjr of attrition against ,Is^ael, and now the UAR, she'pointed out, IS undermik^'ii]g' the American peace ii^itiative by flagrantly violating, the cease-fire standstill agreement "Agreement can only be reached," she said, "if those making them enter upon them in mutual trust and in the reassurance that they will be honorably executed "
(CONTINUEOONPAGE4>
Calm and relaxed as she spoke, the Israeli Prime Minister pointed out in solemn tones that the world now accepts fear as the guarantee of peace manifested in the balance of terror between the nuclear powers.
Against this background, Golda saw only the UN as the one hope of the world in working towards the im- pleiiientation of Roosevelt's gb|l$|; "Bleak as the picture is.'* die stated, "there is also a recbrd Of'which we in this' hall can be proud. There can /be no doubt," she pointed.- out. "that the supreme . historic achievement of the organization has been its role in ending the era of. colonialism and inaugurating, in its stead, the age of national liberation. Close to seventy nations," she'added, "have gained freedom and in¬ dependence. If the UN had achieved nothing more, its cxistciice would-be justified by the fact that so many millions, once subjugated— including the Arab states- arc today the masters of their own destiny. This, liberation is primarily the result of effort and struggle of the emerging peoples themselves. But the UN has encouraged it at every stage."
At this juncture Golda reminded the delegatioris-' that "a notable result of the great movement of national liberation characteristic of our century, a movemejit in which the UN played so creative a'.role, was the rebirth of the State of Israd in   its   historic   liomdand.
Ihis print is one done by Mare Chagall,entitled "Fiddler bn the Roof." Mare Chagall is just one master to be represented at Contempo "70" premiering on Nov. 7, 7 p.m. at Temple Israel.
Contempo TO To Be Held At Temple Israel Nov, 1-9
Worhol, Lichtenstein, Chagall, Mat- tisse....contemporary art masters!. These and other contemporary masters will grace bur Temple Gallery on Nov. 7, 8, and 9, when Temple Israel Sisterhood proudly opens its doors to CXJNTEMPO'70.
MrS.iStefan \Jevy, CON- TEMPO _ '70 Art. Show Chairman; Mrs. Jerome Raskin, Secretary; Mrs- ; Gerald Altman,. Treasurer;. IVUrs! Larry Zipser, Publicity Clhairman; Mrs. t Allan 'Morris, Printing Qiairihan and Vice Chairmen, CON- TEMPO '70 Mrs. Arthur Hersch, Mrs. Eugene Cohen, and Mrs. Murray Katcher; are part of a large com¬ mittee that has been working many months to bring you
something NEW, something EXCITING, and something <rery YOU!
Our Champagne Opening will be on Nov. 7 from .7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Mrs. Eva Glim¬ cher, Director of the Pace Gallery of Columbus will be at our opening and will be delighted to disciiss;ttie arts bh display. .Our Temple Gallery will be open for your enjoyment on Sunday and Mondayfrom 1 p.m. to9jj;in.
Sponsor tickets are $25 per cbiiple and are applicable to a purchase of $!iO or more. PairojH, tickets ^''* $5.00 per couple:" General admission, is $1.00. Student admission is 50 cents for students 8 to 18. •Tickets can be purchased from Mrs. Mel Kent and Mrs. Robert Garek, Ticket Go43iairmen. .
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