Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1971-08-05

              2/\0^    Serving Columbus. "Centrai" ahd Southwestern Ohio^^HS
VOL. 49 NO. 29
AUGUST 5, 1971-AV 14
mi Ifwith Mnit
Interimtionalization Of Jerusalem Is Sufcjject Of Disi#*eemeiil At Hearing
F>om Left to Right: Rabbi Biiiyorain Schiller, National Educational Consultoni; ftobbi Pinchas Stolper, Natioiial Director;. Rabbi David Stavsky, of Congregation Beth Jacob; Rabbi Louis Ginsburg, National Diredor of Projeds; - Rabbi David Cohen, Associate National Director; Lori Greenberg, President-Beth Jacob Chapter; Sharon Sitrin, National
.   President; Sammy Friediiian, Convention Chairman;
r'- Ivan Lerner, Director, Central East R^on.
Beth Jacob Youtli Honored As One Of INation!s Best
liij^ youth program of Congregation Beth Jacob of Columbus, O., has bran cited as one of the Nation's best at the just completed Ei^teenth' Annual National Convention.of The National Conference of Synagogue Youth, youth ar of the Union 6f Orthodox Jowish, Congregatioiis of .Anierica. ~ Competing'with 400 Other chapters, in 3S;.i5tates arid six Canadia'n j(^,r(iyinces,. the Columbus group, headed by the spiritual leader of Cong. Beth Jacob, Rabbi David Stavsky, chapter president' Lori Greenberg, and chapter advisor, Keiv Ziam, was sdected with seven others, for the organization's coveted /'Best Chapter Award."
The educational and cultural programs carried out by the chapter, were cited in the award presen¬ tation as was its heavy eriiphasis on matters of concern to American and World Jewry. The twice weekly Torah study group which over 25 members ' attended drew special commendation. . . The group, which was a " pion^r of thfe Central East Riegibh was also cited for its superbi    social      action
programs', which were among the finest. in the country. "Die contributions of Rabbi Stovslgr, who himself vras the recipioit of NCSY's ^highest adult award at last year's convention were also
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WASHINGTON (JTA)- Jewish, Catholic and Moslehi witniKses testifying at a House subcommittee hearing on ' Jerusalem agreed that they wero' Op¬ posed to a, divided city but differed over who' should have sovereignty over a Unified Jerusalem. Rabbi Marc If. Tanenbaum, directorof the depfirtment of inteir-rdigious affairs of the American Jewish Com¬ mittee said a divided Jerusalem would bo a "moral and humaii disaster." He insistOd that Jewish daims to the city took priority over the claims of other faiths because Jerusaleni is an entirely necessary and indespensible part of Judaism as it is not for Christianity and Moslems." Different views were expressed by Dr. James Kritzeck of the In¬
stitute for / Advanced Religious Studies at Notre Dame University, Rev. Joseph L. Ryan, S.J. of the Cambridge Center of Social Studies, Cambridge, Mass. and Dr. Muhamriiad Abdul Rauf, director of *the Islamic Center here. All of them gave testimony at a hearing of the >Near' East sub¬ committee of the House Foreign Affairs Committee chaired by Rep. Lee H. Hamilton (D. Ind.) who observed at the dose of the session "We are dealing with the most difficult problem of the Middle Bast." The hearing, which began at 2:00 p.m. adjouraed late in the afternoon.
bl formal statements read to the subcommittee. Rabbi Tanenbaum argued for Israeli sovereignty over Jerusalem. Dr. Kritzeck and Father Ryan in-
teraationalization * and   Dr. ,,JBaul,:.Wanted 'the^^^'city- restored to Mctslem rule:
The two Roman Catholic leaders declared that the city of Jerusalem should'be
interaatimalized, and said that the U.S. "must do everything possible to see that Israel withdraws from the territories oi:cupied in June, 1967." In their stotement to the committee, Father Ryan said that "this would be only the first step to peace in the Holy Land, but Christians are praying that it wili be taken in recognition and   application   of   the
requirements of justice." After citing the adions and resoliition of the United Nations and the views of the Vatican and the State Department which call for Israeli withdrawal from occupied territories, the' statement continued to say that "If Israel wishes peace, she can have it But she cannot    also    have    the
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O.S. Commitment, Irms Support Among Topics Of Sisco Taiits
Additional Phantoms are a necessity for Israel in view of the growing obsolescoice ' of its Air Force planes which are largely composed of pre- 1967 French Mirages. Both the U.S. and Israel oppose the idea of Egyptian troops Crossing the Canal to occupy .any areas evriciiated by an Isradi pullback, but thie U.S. js reported willing to accept a "tokon movement" -of Egyptian troops across the Canal.
JERUSALEM (WNSH- Israd's request for more Phantom jete is expected to be the number one topic of discussion during Assistant Secretary of State Joseph J. Sisco's 7-10 day visit here. Also to be discussed is the extent of U.S. commitment to^lsrael in. face of growing Soviet invplveriient in the Middle East and U.S. plans ^ for an interim agreement for reopening the Suez Canal.
These people are among those working on tbis year's water show: Donn Young, Head Guard; Dodi Miller, Speed Team Coach; Jeanie Titko, Synchronized Coach; Mike Rosen, Publicity Chairman.
Neptune Brings News To Life 21st Annual J^ Water Show
Mr. Alan Hackel, Aquatic Committee Chairman of the Columbus Jewish Center, is
^laek Leader^s Reniarks On Soviet Jewry Are Disputed
NEW YORK (JTA)-Dr. Thomas W. Matthew^ leader of a black self-hdp group here that has sent a delegation to the Soviet Union,   was  described   by
the National . Economic Growth and Reconstruction Organization (NEGRO), anc| Rabbi Meir Kahane, national chairman of the Jewish Defense League,  met  in
Jewish spokesman here as^ Harlem  last  May  to  an- "naive" and  "unfamiliar" 'nounce what they termed at
with the facts of Jewish life iri Russia. Richard Maass, chairman of the American Jewish Conference ori iSoviet Jewry, offered that ex¬ planation of Dr. Matthew's remark at a' Moscow press conference July 28 that according to 'statistics furnished him by Soviet authorities, which he ac¬ cepted, Jews in the USSR are better off, than blacks in America. Dr. Matthew, who heads
the time a "brotherhood relationship" between their oi^anizations. But this week, the JDL's general counsel, Bertram Zweibon, called Dr. Matthew "stupid" and described him to the Jewish Telegraphic Agency as "an agent of Nixon." Zwejbon denied that there was ever any "brotherhood" pact between,JDL and NEGRO, only a- "dialogue? that he said would not be affected by
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 4)
pleased to announce that the twenty-first annual water show will be presented Saturday, Aug: 7 and Sun¬ day, Aug. 8, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Center outdoor pool complex.
This lively full length aquacade will demonstrate synchronized __swimming, championship and clown' diving, speed swimming, free exercise, and boating. Highlights of the evening will feature learn-to-swim classes from tiny tots through advanced swim¬ ming. As special performing guests to the .Center show, the Worthington j; pi ving Team will demonstr^ite from tbp one meter and three mder diving boards.
Tlie theme, "Kipg Neptune Brings the News to Life," will be carried odt.witH full theatrical productions utilizing props, music, and costumes. Mrs. Jeanie Titko, coach of the Nereides per¬ forming aquatic art group,
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 51
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Greeting friends and relatives in the pages of the Chronide's New Year's Edition has long been a tradition for Central Ohio Jewish families. This is an excellent method of showing your interest in the entire Jewish community, and it is a most effective way of expressing your , good wishes to ail those dear to you..
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