Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1971-09-30

              g/XQ    Serving Columbus, "Central" and Southwestern Ohio XJAE
VOL. 49 NO. 38
SEPTEMBER 30,1971-TISHREI 11
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Security Council Opens Long Awaited Debate On Jerusalem
Hirsch Goldberg, Central Ohio Israel Bond director . and his wife, Nancy, with David Ben-Gurion discussing plans for a birthday celebration in Mr. Ben-Gurion's honor. Israel Bonds will seek to saise $85 million in cash sales during the months of October and November in honor ot Mr. Ben-Gurion's 85th birUiday. The Goldberg's met with the former Premier and author of Israel Bonds as a part of a three week study mission in Israd for Israel Bonds. Mrs. Goldberg is Israel Bond Chairman for Columbus O.R.T.
Central Ohio Israel Bonds Aid Ben^Curion Celebration
The two monUi period between Oct. 1 and Nov. 30 has ;,bedh desi^atied as" a ¦ perioid of celebration of the 85tti birthday of the founder- of Israel and Israel Bonds, former Premier Dayid Ben- Gurion. Golumbus Campaign Chainnan, Frank R. Niitis said ttiat nationally^a goal of $85 million in cash sales will be the theme for this period. In the Central Ohio region there are four meetings currently scheduled. The Northside Jewish cbm- munity will hold a bihhday celebration for Mr. Ben- Gurion   in   October,   the
Women's Division plan an afternoon reception, in Maribn, Ohio there will be a birthday celebration in early Novemiber and Zanesville, Ohio will hold a similar meeting.
Mr. Nutis said that there is a great deal of mor(.ey out¬ standing from the June Governor's Dinner and the recently completed High Holiday Campaign. During this cdebration period there will be a cash coUechon to help Ckilumbus reach an unprecedented $1 million in Israd Bond sales in a single year.
UNITED NATIONS (WNS)—The long awaited Security Council debate on Jerusalem opened with Jordan's Aiiibassador to>'the UN, Baba Ud-Din Toukan charging that Israel has embarked on a campaign to "Judaize Arab Jerusalem." Charging that in all the history of the UN no other nation has ever "defied the authority or the UN and destroyed its reputation" as much or as long as Israel, the Ambassador stated "the only course left is for the Security Council to invoke whatever sanctions it deems fit to ensure respect for its decisions and to prevent a fait accompli in Jerusalem witti interfering in a just solution which must be ultimately reached."
In his . reply, Israel's Ambassador Yosef Tekoah claimed that the real reason for Jordan's call for the current debate on Jerusalem was to divert attention from iiiterrial and inter-Arab problems with "a show of hostility towards the Jewish State." He noted ttiat the
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WASHINGTON, (JTA)—Senator Henry M. Jackson (D. Wash.) said this week the Soviet Union is using its Jewish citizens as "pawns" in a "dangerous gam^." In a statement made available to the Jewish Telegi;aphic Agency, Jackson said Uie Russian Middle East policy is "one of the most cynical and eaqiloritative chapters in a long history of self-serving manipulation." Jackson added Uiat "Uie off-again, on-again flow of Jewish refugees to Israd seems to be timed by the Kremlin to signal the Arab states tiiat* they must no: deviate from the Moscow Une ui dealing with the West.
WASHINGTON (WNS)—Representative Edward I. Koch (Dem., N.Y.) warned that to return any part of Jerusalem to Jordan would be an "outrageous act in view of Jordan's past actions while it had control of parts of Uiat city." He said in a speech on the House floor that those who seek to place Jerusalem "under intemational control would be taking an equally im¬ moral action" adding "for they would be dividing a city now united." Koch called upon Congress and President Nixon tqifspeak out against any attempt to end ttie unificatio^|af,the dty, of Jerusalem."
JERUSALEM (,#}S)-Sp9|tesmen for the MinistiT of Ateprption airtTUie Centrj|l Bureau of Statistics
§ri;e4 ttiat'i'MSb^^ aitiyfed^Jn'IiBrad
iKth^tiasiia^mtiis, a hunibeiirfliWaiWiflti^'tRat of ifffiecedin*! yea?!' 'They; repoii^: W600»W€!re voluntary immigrants and ,16,400 were involuntary. The spdtesman said p percent of the immigrants were from Asia and Africa; 43, percent from Europj; 22 percent from North America,and 13 percent from Latin America.
most important building project undertaken in East Jerusaleni since 1967 was the reconstruction of the Jewish .Quarter, which had' been "destroyed by the Jor¬ danians after Uiey had oc¬ cupied the Old City in 1948." Commenting pn other Israeli activity, on Mount Scopus, including the re-opening of branches of the Hebrew Uriiversity Hadassah Hospital, Tekoah said these projects would have been undertaken years ago if the Jordanians had not violated the Armistice Agreement of 1949 which insured free Israeli access to those humanitarian and cultural institutions.
Tekoah compared the current "secure and peaceful" unified Jerusalem today with the "suffering of the Eastern Sector between 1948, when Jordan "invaded Jerusalem in violation" of the UN Charter and UN Resolution of 1967 when the Israelis took control of the Old City.
He charged that UN debates on Uie Middle East
were "almost like rituals of acrimony and animosity. We face foregone conclusions and even a resolution forr< mulated in advance." This was a reference to the resolution on Jerusalem, that Jordan was expected to submit to the Security Council. The resolution, reportedly drawn up in consultation with the U.S., is expected to call upon Israel to cease from measures to change the character of Jerusalem's status. It is not expected to ask Israel to
rescind such measures already taken but simply to declare such measures in¬ valid.
The resolution is also expected to "request" the ' Secretary General to send a representative to report within 60 days on the situation in Jerusalem. This is not mandatory terms in UN language so that Israel would not be violating the Charter by refusing to receive a UN mission as she is expected to do.
ilJFC Endorses United Appeal
The following is a statement released by Marvin L. Glassman, UJFC President:
"As President of the United Jewish Fund and Council, I urge all our contributors, as well as every Jewish person in our commuriity, to support the forthcoming Campaign of the United Appeal.
It was the Jewish federated approach to fund- raising, b^uri in 1895 in Boston, which was the model for Ckimmunity CSiests and United Appeals in the general community, ijo one who understands and ap¬ preciates 'the many, ad¬ vantages of^combined'iund- raising for a inultiplidty of causes, as is done each year' in the Campaign of the United Jewish Fund and Council, should have to be "sold" on a United approach to combined fund-raising in the general community. And no Jew who understands and appreciates just how much we depend on the success of ttie United Appeal shoiild rduse to contribute to it.
We, the Jewisb community of Columbus, are major recipients of Unit^ Appeal tunda. liie Jewishii Corii- munity Center and . the Jewish Family Sejyice are bo«a»vlargc^':depend(^t' on M4icces»|i(itit«;tl.A;idFive, ' a!^Mrd:b,^|lbA^iciaries ' of s^blBtantid)^<>c9tionB. 'In 1971 both I oi-gftiiizations received hi total more than $200,000.       > :    .
In addition j the roster of United   Appeaii agencies
covers virtually every area of-human experience  in which we are involved, as Jews and as citizens of the greater   Columbus   com¬ munity. The United Appeal mission is to hdp everyone achieve a more satisfying life. When one benefits — we all benefit, whettier it is from the  alleviation of social problem^ like drug abuse, family break-ups or school droprouts, from other per¬ sonal tragedies or natural disasters. A good community — one in which we can realize our full potential as Jews—is one which includes a    strong    Red    Cross, Salvation Armyii Bpy and Girl   ScoutS)v.-Children's BureauiV'tMental  Hiaalth, YMCA^^aridiVAyCA, anil the host of ottiec<^eficiai;ies,.of ttie one Campaign. There isia wide range of services which Uiese agencies provide, and all of them depend on the United Appeal for operatmg budgets. '
We ask and appeal to all our Jewish constituents to make a "fair share con¬ tribution" — a minimum of one hour's pay each month — when solicited in the Cam¬ paign, "ttat isn't much — it represei\ts a carton of cigarette^—half a trip to.the beautyf,j{taripr — a small iduirier,biit>^But,it can m^n soiiofiiiqhvtiorisp icpany. ¦(>-,¦¦ . i.\Htt»en',aj;iUBited App^l volunte^ japprpaches you for youp l?7|i ^ft — sign the Pledgte,,(^itid.GIVE YOUR FAIR- SI|ARE — a sm^ll price iqdeE0 to pay for living
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:t:iiPRtured above^arfrjrow 1: Mrs. Robert TenenbjEtmiliC '•'MehoraliLiinchepn^^ andMrs. Marci Boblerr.
'RvmRiversfund-raising vice-president. Row 2: MES.^ David Sinai, Zion fund-raising vice-president; Mrs. Michael Rehmar^ Candlelight fund-raising .vice- president; and Mrs. William Qoldman, Council fund- raising vice-prMident. Unable, to be present for the picture was Mrs. Harolil Borovetz, Nitza fund-raising vice-president.
B'nai B'rith Wonien Set Plans For-Menorahi Luncheov
VB'nai B'j:ith Wotnen's Council'is pissed :tD: an¬ nounce our outstanding social and fundraising highlight. The Menorah Luncheon. This is our first luncheon and we intend to make.,it, an elegant and ex- iCiting.ijMnctipf)," Mrs. tl^obertu, Teri,eribaum, fjjenorah Luncbepn Chair- ,\ij(iani.emaliasized,,, i, Menpri^ Lundi^n will be held'Thursday, Nqv. 18,11:30
a.m. at Winding Hollow Country Club. The; total cost including B'nai B'rith Women contribution, lun¬ cheon and well-known professional entertainment is $25.
"The purchase of $25 worth of tribute cards is a means of earning the donor portion of the luncheon cost.
A new tribute card available  for  Children's
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Demonstration In Behalf Of Soviet Jewry Being Planned ^
With the young people of t he CO m-mu n i t y spearheading the occasion, a Demonstration of Solidarity in bdialf of Soviet Jewry is being'.planned on a com- munj|ty-wide basis for Saturday evening, Oct. 9.
The program will begin at
group, in the.spirit of the way Soviet Jews: have been cdebrating Simchas "Torah in recent years. An im¬ pressive and dramatic candlelight seryice will cqnclude the pro-am. All Jewish persons in the. area
are iirged to attend. Spon-
Organization. Following brief presentations, com¬ munity singing and dancing will be led by "Sunny"' Steinberg and a local dance
organization^ and the' Cpuncil of Organizatipns, the Israeli Students   Greup,   and   the
yq«th
cliibs.
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