Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1971-06-03

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^W/    Serving Columbus, "Centrar'dnd Southwestern Ohio \OfK
VOL. 4ft NO. 21
JUNE 3, 1971-SIVAN 10
mJ Itwhk Mnh
Jewish
Center
Membership
Campaign
Launched
On Sunday, May 23, the Center held its niembership drive   kickoff    meeting.
Present at the meetuig were approximately thirty of the more than forty volunteer workers, who have already been recruited to work: on the campaign. Drive chairman,
, Harold Edelstein introduced  . the. workers and  gave a background on in^Uminary. work to date:   over  1,000 flyers have been mailed with
. plans for follow-up calls by
• vrorkers to more than 500 of thib prospective ihembers. Workers kits were distributed, followed by a question afjd answer period.
;;^ Estreicheits staff cam^ paigh teader^i .prcss^nt^ a chah) which, in the form of a huge VC'vJjIocked into 40 units, will dq>ict the daily climb to the stated goal of 200 new memberships by June 23. The chart is on display in -the Center lobby.
Rates during the current drive reach a savings iwint as high ^ i8a.O0. Additional special rates are being of- fei^ to one-parent families. Summer programs at the Center are being prepared to
> absoti) -the new members All camp enrollments, ex¬ cept Teen Travel Camp, remain open; the two huge outdoor pools have been painted and carpeted for safety; the tennis courts have been completely revamped; the bridge across Alum Creek has been completed and readied for use; and summer staffs aro hired and ready to go.
All Center staff are assigned to the drive and are rea^ to answer questiop?,, andioffer facility tours. If yqir/idc' anybne you v know »like^to ^&' m^t'br tour the C^p, call tbe Center arid ' the mailer will be promptly sent to you and a tour arranged.
HELSINKI (WNS) - llie Soviet International, after two-days of healed debate and despite Soviet pressure, adopted a pro-Israeli resolution which called for the niaintenance of the armsjbalance in the Middle East in li^t of Soviet arms shipments' to Egypt and Syria and recommended direct Israeli-Arab negotiations.
JERUSALEM (WNS) — Premier Golda Meir, m a closed door government.meeting threatened to resign if news of high-level government discussions contuiued to be leaked to the press.' Her threat was leaked to the press.
PARIS (WNS) — President Georges Pompidou opened the International Air Show at Le Bourget Airport and then visited the Israeli Pavilion where Israel's first home^built commercial jets, the "Jet Commander,'^ arid the "Arava" are ori display.
DETROIT (WNS) -Prof. MikhMZand, the noted Jewish scholar and activist has been advised that his ' exit visa will be withheld for "an indefinite period," Prof. Herbert Paper of the University of Michigan told the press, Papejf said he obtained this uiformation firoijti Zand during a telephone conversation which was "ended abruptly'' when theur teleidiones were disconnected. He said Z^nd told him "We now live m misery and despair."
The Alvin Schottensteins To Be-Honored At Dinner
Israel at the 1971 Governor's Dinner for Israel Bonds to be held Thursday, Jun. 24, in the Rose Garden of the Ohio . Executive Mansion. Mr. ; Nutis said that this will be the first tune a husband and wife will receive a duel award from Israel Bonds and it was eritirel|j|i^ft^" that the first co^pfi^ to receive thishonoiJifBe the Schottensteins.
Alvin and Beverly Schottenstein have both taken leading parts in past Israel Bond Campaigns. Alvin has been both Columbus Chairman and Central Ohio Chairman leading and coordinating the local and r^ional drives to larger sales.each year. Mrs. Schottenstein has been Sponsor Chairman and ttie gracious hostess for un¬ countable meetings at 'her home tflpranuf^Mie^WM Israel Bonds. fibttij:|iu&Mrid and wife have been active in a variety of other com¬ munity activitie|^^jVffiK;'*h both local ^nd^^ll^lj'^l boards. ''''^	
Mr. Nutis said, "We are Imking forward to Thur¬ sday, June 24 when Governor and Mrs. Gilligan will host the Jewish Community of' Ohio to promote the sale of Israel Bonds. Because Israel's need for Israel Bond dollars is so great in 1971 the Israel Bori^ (Committee has decidedgSi to drop the prereqiusite $500 admission to the Governor's Dinnei:. It was felt the $500 was a hindrance to larger bond sales and acted more" as a maximum than a minimum. Also we wanted to afford more people the opportunity to. enjoy the evening with us when we greet our new Governor, his lady and our guests of honor."
Israel Win IN»tWitlidraw With¬ out The Finality Of Peace
By David Horowitz
UNITED NATIONS. (WUP) — Israel will lidt \yithdraw from her present positions, not even a partial Withdrawal from the Siiez Canal zone, without ^y definitive assurances — from the United States — of the finality of a peace agreement, and such agreement niust include newly-established secure and recognized boundaries on all the fronts.
This view was personally conveyed to your correspondent by the highest-ranking Israeli of¬ ficial m the United States visiting New York last week, namely. Ambassador Itzhak Rabin who delivered the main address at the annual Agnon Gold D/^edal Award Dinner held at ttie Plaza Hotel under the auspices of the American Friends of the Hebrew University. ,. Touchiqg upon any pooHbleui future Suez set¬ tlement with Egypt, the youthful and handsome Ambassador, appearing in a good mood, was adamant in his view that any negotiations on that (diase of a "step-back plan" must be
condikted solely through American auspices and not via the UN or Dr. Jarring, since, he noted^ the Suez case is independent of the Security Council resolution 242.
Interestingly, Gen. Rabin — who is soon schciduled to return to Israel and assume a Cabinet post involving Development — expressed little hope in the Jarring mission. Soirie of Jerusalem's terms for a Suez settlement, he said, include the establishment of a perinanent cease-fire and unrestricted use of the Canal.
Fully attuned to the political climate in Washington, Rabin has a -clear picture of White House aims in ttie Middle East versus ttiose of, the Soviet Union and, des{»te State Department maneuvorings, he has confidence in the President. No matter what
for almost total withdrawal was further confirmed Uiis week by the publication in Israel of a 50-page "atlas" entitled "Secure and Recognized Boundaries." This "atlas' contains a ' series of illustrated maps showing the evolution of the Holy Land from the period of Uie First Temple up until the conclusion of the Six-Day War. Tlie concluding pages show maps depicting tbe various frontier changes in Europe at the end of World War I and II as the outcome of p^ceful negotiations.
Citing this passage from the famous Council resolution 242, "... their ri^t to live in peace^ within secure and recognized boundaries free from threats or acts of force," and President Nixon's statement
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 4)
Ml Guilty In Riga;
develops, Rabin maintains,  n«-,«:.i«»   l>>»t.»*. Nixon  WiU   stand  by   his RRCfilVB   56111611668
jaedfees respecting flsraers-"*'?"^'     WyPIHSH«ftVJ»
security — aiid security for the future means Israel's ri^t to live in peace within defoisible frontiers.
That Israel is determined not to accede to Secretary of State Rogers' plan calUng
1T6 3 V6ars
ALVIN SCHOTTENSTEIN
Veustadt Named Dir International Trade
x.„V
BEVERLY '* SCHOTTENSTEIN
^Columbus Israel Bond Chairman, Frank Nutis, 'announced today that Alvin and Beverly Schottenstein would be honored for theu" years of devoted service' to
JOIN THE CENTER NOW! Have A Cool Time Boating
CHARLES NEUSTADT
, llie Ohio Department of Development has, expanded and uitensified thie activities of "its International Trade Division with the; ap¬ pointment of Charles A. Neustadt as Division Director.
Neustadt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Neustadt. Ben is the co-founder and Editor Emeritus of the Ohio Jewish Chronicle.
Neustadt described the Division's work as a "full- scale commitment to helping small and medium sized Ohio ixisiness enter the in¬ ternational market or im¬ prove their export position. Out goal is to really sell Ohio products by locating potential customers and markets abroad for Ohio business." The International Trade Division serves as a contact point for Ohio businessmen seeking in¬ formation on market availability and potential, competition analysis credit and collection needs, pricing,      literature
joii
preparation, ^qijki^^ckiiig and forwarding and op¬ portunities for foreign in¬ vestment. "We will provide access to expertise within the       Departmept       of Developndent, within any state agency or from the private sector for any Ohio businessman  interested   in increasing     profitability throu^ export sales," said Neustadt. A second Division goal involves the attraction of foreign investment to Ohio through  active solicitation arid personal contact abroad.' Neustadt, 35, comes to the Department of Development from   the  position   of   in¬ ternational    marketing  _ managerfor Avery Products iS Corporation's    Consumer Division,     Santa     Ana, California. Prior to 1966, he served as  European  field operations  officer  for the Central Intelligence Agency and as Air-Sea Division Manager  for  the  Everett Steamship     Corporation, •Tpkyo. Neustadt holds a B.A. in' philosophy   from   Ohio State   University   and   a graduate degree from the Thunderbird    Graduate School   of   International Management     (formerly American    Institute     of Forciign  Trade),   Phoenix, Arizona. He is a member of the    International Executive's Association and the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce  World  Trade Committee.
NEW YORK (WNS) -The four Jewish defendants in ttie Riga trial were found guilty of anti-Soviet ac¬ tivities and sentenced to tenns ranging from 1 to 3 years at ''strict labor." Miss Ruth Aleksandrovich and Boris Maftsier were sen¬ tenced to 1 year each, Mikhail Shepshelovich was sentenced to 2 years and Arkady Shpilberg to 3 years.
In Boston, Mrs. Rivka Aleksandrovich, Ruth's mother, received news of the sentences cahnly. She called her husband in Riga who told herRiith had contracted a kidney aihnent while m jail. She is also suffering from asthmatic condition and is losmgher teetti.
Earlier ui Uie week at the
United    Nations,-. sMrs;
Aleksandrovich and Ui'aei's
ssador to the,UN,
4yo^«t4 Tekoah, met .witK
;iry Geno-al U^i'Tharit.
Mrs. Aleksandrovich pleaded with Thant to help save her daughter and other Jews persecuted for their desire to unite "with their families and people in "i'; Israel." Tekoah presented lliant with letters from Jews who sought the aid of the UN for their demand for the right to emigrate to Israel.   !
Afterwards,     Tekoah declared  that  the  Jews .
sentenced    in    the    two Leningrad trials, those on trial   in  Riga,  and*^ those %;;jm^, whose trials ai:e to ppim'in^""'*'¦
are "heros^fcthe relentless ¦^ -^ struggle of Soviet Jewry for the right of Jews to live as Jews, learn Uie language and history of their people and to live m Uie Jewish state."