Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1971-08-12

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VOL. 49 NO. 30
31\Q^   ' Serving Columbus, "Central" and Southwestern Obio^AS
AUGUST 12. 1971-AV 21
Scmel Jewry Organizatkm Asks Johnny Carson To Refuse Moscow Invitation
Dr. Theodore N. Beckman (left), professor emeritus of marketing, The Ohio State University, shows "de Gold Mercury" to colleague Leo Stone, chauman of tbe Acad^ic Faculty of Finance at OSU. Dr. Beckman ¦received the award fi-om the Netherlands Wholesalers Federation. The presentation was made at the wedc- long convention of the Intonational Wholesalers Federation in Amsterdam. Netherlands.
Economist Theodore N. Beckinan Receives '*de Gold Mercury''
Prominent educator and economist, Theodore N. Beckman. professor emeritus .of; marketing. The Ohio State? • University, received "de Gold Mercury" award at tlie Intemational Wholesal(^rs Federation meeting in June. The award was granted "for his elaborate pioneering studies and publications on the subject of «4iolesaling" by the Netherlands Wholesalers Federation.
The gold statuette, presented  by   A.   Bosnak,
In his long career, Dr. Beckman taught at OSU (1920:65) and served as a cohsiiltant in iniariy agencies of the fedoral and state governments. He was also a consultant tb business firms and trade, associations in connection with tax and antitrust cases.       >
The recipient of numerous awards, he entered the HaU of Fame of Distribution in 1953    and   ,was    named
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NEW YORK. (JTA) — Two " Soviet Jewry organizations have asked entertainer Johnny Carson to refuse publicly the in¬ vitation to liim by bitourist- Aeroflot to televise his "Tonight Show." from Moscow for two weeks. The California Students for Soviet Jews, based in Los Angeles, said the invitation should be rejected "on the grounds that anti-Semitism is still rampant in the Soviet Union and the Jews wishing to go to Israel are not per¬ mitted to do so." C^arson should accept only if the Soviet Government "can promise him th^t all those Jews now incarcerated in prison and other Jews wanting to go to Israel would be^permitted to do so," said CSSJ chairman Zev Yaroslavsky. Referring to Carson's questioning of whether a Russian audience would understand his jokes, Yaroslavsky declared: "liiis is no joking matter. Soviet treatment of Jews is a deadly serious matter of the struggle of a people to survive. If Carson goes to Moscow to tell jokes he will not be remembered favorably aniong those who struggled for fireedom when Soviet Jewry had their backs to the WaU."
Yaroslavsky recalled that "knowing Carson's concern for othei'people's rights," he wrote the NBC-TV star a year ago asking that he study the situation of Soviet Jews. "We never received a reply pne way or another from Carson or his staff," the' CSSJ leader reported. Yaroslavsky said "it would be tremendous if Carson would go to Moscow and interview leading activists for Soviet .lewry, or even hold a debate between government representatives and active Soviet Jews." But he      concluded:     ,"Un-
presentea  oy   a.   uosnax,   ri« Tfe    > T^ T I
president of the Netherlands  1^|SC0   KCtUmS  f rOHl   ISraCl   —
Wholesalers Federation, has ¦     ^ ¦   ««
No Israeli Canal Pullback
been given twice in the past H;R.H. Bemhard. prince of the Netherlands, is one of the recipients.
Dr. Beckman traveled to the Netherlands to address the wedc-long convention of the European wholesalers, manufacturers, bankers, and government officials. His major address was ''The Place of the Wholesaler and His Contribution to the Economy." The address was translated to German and French. Dr. Beckman received his ' baccalaureate degree in business administration in 1920. He earned an A. M. in 1922 and a Ph.D. by 1924. AU were granted by The Ohio State University.
TEL AVIV (WNS) — U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Joseph-J. Sisco told a press conference prior to em¬ barking for his retimi to the U.S. that he had expected "no decisive breakthrough" ui his talks with IsraeU of¬ ficials on an interim agreement to reopen the Suez Canal and "none was achieved." The six-day talks. Sisco said, were "exploratory in nature" and added, "We know more clearly the limits, the possibUitieS, the perils and the opportunity which exists ui the present situation in the area." He said there was one
Committees Setefcted For Annual UIFC Meeting Traditionally Opef Fall Organization Season
Personnel of -fhe Arrangements and Planning Ciamihittee for the Annual Meeting of the United Jewish Fund and CkiuncU, which wUl be held on Sunday evenuig, Sept. 12 at 7:30 p.m, at Temple Israel,, was- an¬ nounced today b;^ Mrs. Raynipnd Kahn, (Siairman. Cotninittees are as foUows:
RcservatiaaB: Mrs. Alvin Gttlit£, Mre. Martin H, Gold; RqiiainUiMit   Mrs.   Simon
LazaruSi Mrs. R. Milton Friedman, and Mrs. Ben A. Yenkin; Seating: Mrs. Sidney t. Blatt, Mrs. Ber¬ nard K. 'yenkinv,,;;lWrs. MiUardiCuinroins;'Afrs.'John B. Re^erv '^I'^- tMvis J. Krakbffi and Mrs. Melvin N. Purmap; Invitations: Mrs. Sanford Topoiosky, Mrs. Ben Goodman and iUrs. Richard Kohn; Menu: Mrs. Stanley Goldberg and Mrs. <}eorge Nachl;     Physical
fortunately, we aU know too well that Moscow would never allow that to take' place. Accordingly, we warn the Johnny Carsoii show not to  travel  to  the  Soviet
Union." Yaroslavsky did not elaborate on his warning, but his. group has in the past favored demonstrations and boycotts       in       similar
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Urge Support For Soviet lews Relief Act Now Before Congress
SAN FRANCISCO, (JTA) — Tlie Union of Ckiuncils for Soviet Jews with chaptd in 13 major American-'eitiiSr lias thrown its national siqiport bdiind the So'viet Jews ReUef Act of 1971. currently before Congress, which would admit 30.000
"simple message" he wanted to leave with the Israeli government and people, "an interim Suez C^nal settlement continues to be the best way to ensure that relative quiet will continue and spare people of the area the anguish and heartbreak of loss of life." Political sources in Jerusalem viewed the Sisco mission as a failure because of Israel's rejection of his proposal to withdraw her troops 20 to 30 miles from the C^nal and permit Egyptian troops to occupy the evacuated tehitory.  Israel
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AlC Says Israel Faces Danger In Tension Among Oriental Jews
the     American     Jewish Congress  warned.  Rabbi Arthur   J.   Leiyveld'   of Cleveland, opening the four- day     American-Israeli dialogue at the Weizmann Institute in  Rehovot. said that   the   growing  tension among Oriental Jews in Israel threatens a  crucial test-of the country's com¬ mitment to social justice and minority  rights.  But  he Soviet Jews to the United   express^!  ocinfidehce  that States on emergency visas.   Israd would be able to deal Representing„t^e Union^^.successfully .with   these *fiiarbtdB7yght. cliairaaanof' "Iritfemofmiajo
TEL AVIA (JTA)—The Jewish majority in Israel faces the danger g of developing its own internal minorities among "distinguishable Jewish s^ments." the president of
the Bay Area CouncU on Soviet Jewry, said the bUl "is not just another resolution or a request to the
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Rabbi Leiyveld decliared tbat the Jews' goal in establishing Israel was not limited   to   becoming   a
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THIS YEAR, SAY "L'SHONA TOVAH" TO THE EHTIRE JEWISH COMMUHITY
Chronicle readers! Greet your friends and relatives in our New Year's Edition. This year the bode wiU reach homes and leading business flmus in Columbus and Central Ohip by Septemb^ 20.
Greetuig friends and relatives ui the pages of the Chronide's New Year's Edition has long been a tradition for Central Obio Jewish famiUes. This is an exceUent method of showing your interest in the entire Jewish community, and it is a most effective way of expressing your good wishes to aU those dear to you.
ACTNOmri
It is easy to assure that your greeting wiU appear in this issue. FUl in the attached coupon and maU it at once to the Chronide, P.O. Box 13299-43213. Or caU us and submit your greethig over the teleidione, 237-4296.
The regular single famUy greeting is 1 column x 4-6 lines and is $3. Multi-family greetings are available at $2 per famUy name added to the regular 4-6 line greeting. Lines of copy may be added to any greeting for an additional $2 (maximum of 12 Unes total).
GREETING MUST BE RECEIVED BY AUG. 14 TO INSURE PLACEMENT IN NEW YEAR ADDI'HON
Arrangements: David Levison; Decorations: Mrs. Morris Pine, Mrs. Martin Hoffman ancI Mrs. Murray Katcher; Exhibits: Gerald Friedman, Arthur Meizlish and Dr. Richard Gurevitz; Hospitality: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gurevitz, Mr. and Mrs. Saniuel M. Melton, Mr. ahd Mrs. Marvin L. Glassman.andMr. and Mrs. Herman        M.        Katz;
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SAMPLE GREETINGS
Regular $3 Greeting: (4-6 lines)
MR. AND MRS. JOHN DOE AND FAMILY,
123 City Way, extend best wishes to their rdatives and friends for a year of hap¬ piness and prosperity.
Multi-Family Greeting:
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Family name)
MR. AND MRS. JOHN
DOE AND SON JOE,
AND DR. AND MRS. DAVID
DOE AND FAMILY,
wish all their relatives and friends a New Year of Happiness and Prosperity.
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