Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1970-09-10

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^K//     Serving Columbus, "Central" and Southwestern Ohio \JP^
VOL. 48 NO. 37
SEPTEMBER 10. 1970—ELUL 9
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Israeli To   Brief Local Leaders
His Excellency Avraham Harman, President of the Hebrew University, who served from 1959 to 1968 as ' Ambassador of Israel to the' United States, has, at the reijiiest of his government, made arrangements to brief top Jewish lea]ders in im¬ portant cities throughout the United States on Israel's current financial and diplomatic^ crisis.
Mr. Harman will speak at a brunch Sunday, Sept. 20, at 9:30 a.m. at the Esther C. Melton Conununity Services Building, 1175 College Ave. Invitees ,-include all presidents of Jewish organizations, religious leaders, and top workers of both Israel Bonds and UJFC. Mr. Barman's ° purpose in coming to Columbus will be to "give Columbus Jewish leadership all the in¬ formation possible in order for them to best meet Israel's fight; for survival.
One of Israel's outstanding ' spokesmen .'^'and - .public' figures, Mr. Harman' was a membcf of the Executive of the Jewish Agency from 1956 ,until his appointment as -Ambassador. He previously ^lerved as Assistant Director General of the Ministry for Foreign Affairs in Jerusalem.
A foremost member of Israel's. diplomatic corps, Mr. Harman has served his country in various top4evel
Information Center Established
'    NEW YORK, (WUP)—An Information    Center    on Jewish-Negro  Relations- funneling      details      of oooperiative efforts between - tbe tiMiQ groups nationwide to an expected 1000 institutions, 'organizations     and     in¬ dividuals working in in- ..tergroup relations-has beoi .established,   it   was   an¬ nounced here by  Richard ' Ravitch, chairman of the American Jewish Congress' ' Commission on Urban Af- ^ fairs.
- ,   Headquarters    of    the
'Center, under the directirai
of Mrs. Libby R. Adelman, is
., at    the    Stephen    Wise
.  Congress House, 15 East 84th
Street.
In making; the an- , nouncement of the Congress- , sponsored body, Mr. Ravitdi declared that, in . coor¬ dinating information on Jewish-Negro relations on a national basis, the In- fprmation Center would "seek to play a role not only in strengthening un¬ derstanding betweai the two group^-bfit in forging the worl^R'g" partnership necessifry to revitalize the cities, where the majority of . ' Blacks and Jews live." The Center's first newsletter, "Infonnation, " was released simultaneously with Mr. Ravitch's an¬ nouncement.
AVRAHAM^HARMAN
capacities. In 1948 he was appointed Deputy Director of the Israel Government Press Office. A year later he was designated Israel's first Consul General in Montreal, Quebec.
Mr. Harman was tran¬ sferred to the United States in October, 1950, as Director of the Israel Office of In¬ formation and, concurrently, as counselor to the Delegation of Israel to the United Natknui'In-1953,^ he - was appointed ' Consul General of Israel in New York  and served  in   this
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 41
NEW YORK (WNS)-Rabbi Milton Furst has beep named executive assistant to Dr. Samuel Belkin, president of Yeshiva University. He will coordinate the activities of the Community Service Division of the Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary, a university affiliate, the Department of Alumni Ac¬ tivities and the Department of Community Relations- and Special Publication as well as directing the Seminary's fund raising campaign in synagogues.
TEL AVIV (WNS)-Israeli construction teams have begun to tar the highway under construction between' Eilat and Sharm el-Sheikh and paving equipment is smoothing the way for pouring of concrete. The road is to be completed early next year. Private investors, backed by the Israeli government, plan to develop the southern Sinai outpost into-a resort area with motel facilities along the highway. A civilian airport is being built at the former Egyptian strongpost.
HAIFA - (WNS)- Pioneer Women, the Women's Labor Zionist^ Organization of America, has opened a three-story community center in Haifa. The $450,000 building is the largest in the organization's network of 16 major centers throughout Israel. The center includes a day-care nursery for 40 children, facilities for Mazor Vocational School plus an auditorium, offices and a'public shelter,
TEL AVIV (WNS)- Fuiance Minister Pinhas Sapir has begun a tour of nine countries in Europe, North /Urierica and Latin America to help plan United Jewish Appeal apdilsrael Bond drives designed to raise $1 billioh'^for'Isfael m 1971.
JERUSALEM (WNS)-'nie government (dans to expropiiateabQpt l-,700ecre8 hrJenisaiem'and ^I'ti^'
. thelaih'draipli^ing and public parks. Mostofthelahd is in the Eabt Jerusalem area and sparsely inhabited,
- but the 350 Jewish and 20 Arab families in the zone will be "liberally-compensated," the government said.
Eban To Carry Main Peace Effort-If Any
Rabbi SilvSPTo Speak At UJFC Annual Meeting
JERUSALEM (WNS)- Foreign Minister Abba Eban will represent Israel in any peace talks that take place under United Nations auspices when he comes to the; UN to attend- the organization's 25th .an¬ niversary meeting, i
Mr. Eban was due' to go to the UN earlier this week to assume his duty as Israel's peace envoy. His visit was to preceed a trip to the United States by Premier Meir later this month during which she is to meet with President Nixon to discuss the tension in U.S. - Israeli relations caused by the breakdown in the military standstill that was to occur, during the cease fire between Israel and Egypt.
Israeli officials have made clear that any Israeli par¬ ticipation in the peace, discussion at the UN will be determined' by action to ,.rectUy.E^pt's. violations of the cease-fire which involved installation of as many as 32 anti-aircraft missiles in the cease-fire zone.
Israel charges that military activities have been under way along the Suez Canal has finally been publicly confirmed by the U.S. In Washington State Department spokesman Robert J. Mcaoskey said
such
Israeli air strikes at the missiles haven't been completely ruled out, especially if the Egyptian build up continiies, it was reported. But so far the government was inclined t6 see' what American diplomatic efforts ac¬ complish and Mr. Eban was to,go to the UN to be ready in case Israel resumed par¬ ticipation in the peace discussions.
Israel's part in this effort conducted by UN special' peace envoy Gunnar V. Jarring has been, limited to two meetings with the diplomat. These were carried out by Yosef Tekoah, Ambassador to the UN, who then returned to Jerusalem for consultations. He was expected to have returned last week but remained in Israel for high level meetings on the build-up of Egypt missile strength along the canal and development of Israel's position in peace talks.
Ihe government's failure to develop concrete policy on both subjects and its desire to strongly show its displeasure over America's inability to carry out its pledge that there wouldn't be any change in the military situation along the canal during the cease-fire were
Rabbi Daniel Jeremy Silver, Rabbi of The Temple of Cleveland CMiio, will be the guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Unit^ Jewish Fund and Council,' Suni|ay evening, Sept. 27, at 8 o'clock at the Winding Hollow Country Club, -Chairman of the Planning Committee for the meeting is Dr. Ibeodiire N. Beckman, who will introduce. Rabbi Silver. A reception at 7:30 p:m., will precede the meeting .and b social hour will follow. Reservations, at $2.50 per person,' can be made with the UJFC office, 237-7686.
Rabbi Silver is an honor graduate     of     Haryard Universiity; ordained I^bbi at the Hebrew Union College- Jewish Institute of Religion in  1952, he served  as  a Chaplain in the Navy during the Korean ..conflict.  He received   his   Doctor   bf Philosphy Degree from the ' University of Chicago, and is Adjunct    Professor     of Rdiglon at dase Western Reseirve University. Editp^.j^. of the CenUral C!onferenceiSf'^ Aipericaii Rabbis! Journal,, he is author of several books and essays, aiid)has edited the Jubilee-Anthqlogy on: the occasion of the vipthi birthday of his father. Rabbi Abba i Hillel Silver, whose pulpit he now occupies.
Rabbi Silver is President of the National Foundation for Jewish CUture, which is a beneficiary agency of the . United Jewish Fund and Council, and serves on the
DR. DANIEL JEREMY SILVER
Executive  Board of the Jewish      Community
Federation, United Appeal, and American-Israel Public Affairs : Committee in Qeveland'T^s' well as the Cleveland Museum of Art, the American Fiends of The Hebrew University, and of the Cquncil for' Economic ,. Opportunities in Greater Cleveland.
The meeting will also feature awards to Mrs^ John B. Resler, recipient of the Therese Stern Kahn Ypimg Leadership Award, and to . Rabbi ; Edward Kiner, recipient of the Rabbinital Awdrd of the United Jewish^
ICONTINUED ON PAGE 4)
that the U.S. has made <-tbe factors behind Mr. diplomatic contacts with (^[^ekoah's remaining in Israel Egypt aind Russia over the . lo^jger tiian originally an-
matter and "wanted violations stopped." -« " But Israeli officials noted that this wouldn't remove the threat of the missiles put into the area in the past few weeks. Some Israeli leaders wanted these missiles removed butJwere'at :a loss as to how to accomplish this without causing a direct U.S. - Russian confrontation.
iced..
ica's public owledgement that Eg}i!pt was vi'olating. the cease-fire was made partly to get Israel to resume participating in the UN talks. It was also designed to head off a resignation from the cabinet by Defense Minister Moshe Dayan who
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 41
42 Gholera Cases Reported
Sam Melton Visits Truman Institute
Mr. Samuel M. Melton, of Columbus, O., (right) one of the Truman Research Institute Founders, in the lobby of the newly dedicated building together with Mr. Louis H. JBoyar of Beverly Hills, C^., also a IVuman Founder'and one of the prime movers behind the reconstruction of the University's Mt. Scopus campus. Mr. Melton, who was sick at the time of the dedication ceremony, was represent«i by his wife at the evmi.
Jerusalem (WNS)-Israeli health of ficials reported that 42 cases of cholera had beeii confirmed in the nation and that a seven-year-old Arab girl fi-on East Jerusalem had died of the disease.
Israel was innoculating all travelers leaving the country regardless of whether the.< country of destination requests it. Innoculations are not required to enter Israel and Ministry of Tourism officials reported that the cholera outbreak hadn't affected tourist trafic.
(In Washington, United, States health officials suggested-but so far have not required--that Americans planning visits, to Israel undergo innoculation^iV! France was reported tOibip, quarantining travelers arriving from cholera in¬ fected areas who - haven't been innoculated.)
Ihe Arab girl died 15 minutes after being ad¬ mitted to a Jerusalem hospital.     Health  officials
said her parents had failed to heed broadcast warnings to call a doctor on .the onset of symptoms and she was brought in for trieatment in an advanced stage of the disease.
Most of the cases have oc¬ curred in the Jerusalem area and health officials are trying to track down the cause. Mass innoculations haven't been ordered because vaccinated personp can be carriers of cholera without Rowing symptoms and could mask the spread of the disease before its source is tracked down. Dr; David Brachbtt, director of the Public Health S.ervice, reported that the, World Health Organization has endorsed Israel's anti- cholera efforts. (The WHO had indirectly criticised some nations, including Egypt, for failure to report outbreaks in these countries. WHd has begun lo publicize outbreaks without Waithig for  formal notification.)'