Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1972-04-27

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51lXJ/    Serving Columbus, "Central" and Southwestern Ohio i\JAK
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VOL. 50 NO. t7
APRIL 27, 1972 >• IYAR 13
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.JERUSALEM (WNS) — Premier Golda Meir will
visit Rumania early in May for a 4-5 day visit it was
announced. This will be the first visit by an Israeli
Premier to any Communist country. It was believed
the trip was linked to President Nixon's forthcoming
visit to Moscow. Soviet leaders were believed eager to
learn Israel's position, through Rumania, before his
visit. Also expected to be explored was Rumania's
willingness to act as a mediator between Israel arid the
Arab states. Rumania is the only Communist country
which did nofbreak relations with Israel because of the
Six Day War. The trip was viewed by observers both
here and abroad as a triumph for Israeli diplomacy.
JERUSALEM (WNS) — President Zalman Shazar
received greetings from heads of state from nations
around the world, including the U.S., Britain,.
Australia, Canada, West Germany and Cuba on
Israel's 24th anniversary. Letters and cables of
~ greetings were also received from 107 Moscow Jews, 35
from Minsk, 17 from Leningrad and from the Jewish ■
prisoners at Camp 19 at Potma. In his Independence
Day message, President Shazar said that "there seems
to be an increasing awareness" even among Israeli's
enemies "that the sword cannot provide answers to our
problems and that there is no real alternative to fair
and honest political negotiations."
No American Pressure On Israel To Make
Concessions To Arabs Says Mrs. Golda Meir
MMMMMWMVMnMH
Chronicle Offices Move Apr. 28
Our New Office Address Is
2831L Main Street  Suite 6-Far East BWg.
Our Mailing Address Is The Same
P. 0. Box 13299, Cols, Ohio 43213
Our Phone Number Is Still
237-4296
JERUSALEM (JTA) -
Premier Golda Meir said
April 17 that there was no
sign of American, pressure
on Israel to make con¬
cessions to the Arabs and
that after having met with
President Nixon three times
since she assumed the
Premiership three years
ago, she felt that the US
would never "squeeze Israel,
to do what Sadat wanted.''
Mrs. Meir made her
remarks in a television in¬
terview, on the eye of In¬
dependence Day, that
covered a wide range of
subjects from the political
situation to religion, Soviet
Jews and '. Israel's social
problems.
Mrs. Meir claimed that
Israel desires peace but that
its neighbors are not ready-
for Uneven if th.ey„put,their
''''signatures TjH^ a peace
document. "The solution is
to grow stronger from the
social, economic and
military points of view until
our neighbors are prepared
to live with us—not to make
peace but simply to live with
us," she said. "They must
reach this conclusion not out
of love for us but out of their
inability to, throw us into the
sea and tp understand that
they have no choice but to-
live with us," Mrs. Meir
asserted. She repeated that
Israel will never return to its
pre-June. 1967' borders - and
dismissed demands for the
rights of the Palestinians by
President Anwar Sadat of
Egypt ahd El Fatah leader
Yassir Arafat as meaning;7
only that Israel must cease, g
to exist. .'.- 7 Y
Mrs. Meir supported the
line of the World Zionist
Organization when she
contended that the survival
of Soviet Jewry could be
assured only by emigration,
not by asking for their civil
rights in the Soviet Union.
She said she was sure that
hundreds of thousands of
Soviet Jews would come to
Israel if permitted to leave.
Mrs.    Meir    said: . her
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 3)
Protest Rally For Soviet Jews Sunday
Annual Linen Shower At
Heritage House On May 7
The Annual Mollie Nutis
Linen Shower, sponsored by
the Heritage House
Auxilary, will take place at
Heritage House on Sunday,
May 7, at 1:30 p.m.
This major Community-
wide event is , named in
Beloved Memory of the late
Mrs. Moliie Nutis, who
worked so hard and.
diligently for the establish-'
ment of Heritage House.
Members of the Nutis
Family will be honored
guests.
This Gala event in which
the Jewish Community
provides the Linens for
Heritage House promises to
be a delightful afternoon.
A most exciting program
is being planned by Mrs.
Jack Resler ■ together with
Mrs. Melvin Schottenstein,
Mrs. Joseph L. Schwartz,
Mrs. Martin Hoffman and
Mrs. Saul Schottenstein.
Mrs. Alvin (Beverly)
Schottenstein and- Airs.
Bernard (Florine) Ruben
will be in charge of the
beautiful Tea Table. 7 .
^Volunteers will be honored,
ftjfc their many Hours of
outstanding service to the
Heritage House Residents
Admission      to
108"—Permanent Press)
white or pastel colored sheet,
or cash, or one trading
stamp book.
The Heritage House
Auxilary is responsible for
providing and stocking the
inventory of Linens for
Heritage House. Because of
their sponsorship of - the
Linen Shower, this greatly'
reduces the cost of these
items in the operating
budget of the Home.
MRS. MOLLIE NUTIS
- If you are unable to attend
the Linen Shower, you may
drop off your gift prior tp foe,
■event.   •'■
;(«i«lC'
UJFC Final
Will Be Wednesday Night
Final Report Meeting of
. the 1972 Campaign .will be
held next Wednesday
evening, May 3rd, -at the
Esther C. Melton Coiri^
munity Services Building,
1175 College Avenue at 8 p.m.
All leaders and workers are
urged to attend, and to bring
with them all uncompleted
cards. Solicitation of pledges
for the, current drive will
continue until the conclusion
of t)ie Campaign, but the
Final Report Meeting should
this ^see most of the Campaign
memorablegatherinigwillbe ^completed, with but a few
a new twin size  (72"  hy    pledges out.
Gordon B. Zacks, General
Chairman, has announced
that everyone is welcome to
attend the Final Report
Meeting, all workers, their
wives, and especially the
young people in the com¬
munity. Each Chairman will
introduce his' workers, who
. are present, arid wi|l will
give a brief report of the
highlights of the Campaign
as it affected his Division or
Section, as well as the totals
realized.      ■
The Young Matrons will
present its most successful
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 4)
National Solidarity Day in
behalf of Soviet Jews will
culminate 'Sunday evening
with a "Rally at\the Beth
Jacob Synagogue, 1223
College Avenue, at 8:15.
Principal speaker, will be
Eugene Gold, District At¬
torney for the city of
Brooklyn, New York. Mr.
Gold recently returned from
Moscow, where he went as a
y.cmbetpf^delegation^rontiJ,"
the American Association of
District Attorneys, To at¬
tempt to represent the
falsely-accused Jews on trial
there. The trials aroused the
conscience of the world, and
a group of leading attorneys
from the United States flew
to Russia at their own ex¬
pense, in a vain attempt to
act as their counsel. Mr.
Gold is an eloquent speaker,
and  has  been   much   in
.; demand to tell the story of
the Soviet iiews, since his"
return. Mr^GoId will also be
the principal speaker at the
Rally whicfi will be held that
same day at the United
Nation's, and will leave for
Columbus directly following
the New York Rally.
The Protest Rally will also
hear, at first hand, the story
of Irina Schner, 23 year-old
Russian girl, who with her
family tried to leave Moscow
. for Israel for over a year.
She finally was able to get to
Israel last November, and is
arriving in'this country only
this week,, for speaking
engagements in behalf of the
Uniteq^jlewish Appeal, to
bring The message of her
fellow Jews behind the Iron
• Curtain.
Governor John J. Gilligan
and Mayor Thomas Moody
will also, speak briefly,
representing i the State of
Ohio and the City of
Columbus officially. Other
dignitaries invited to attend
include Bishop Clarence
Elwell, Reverend John
Frazer, Congressman
Samuel Devine, Senator
William Saxbe, Senator
Robert Taft, Congressman
Chalmers Wylie, Maurice'
Portman, Bishop Gerald
Ensley, Mayor Kenneth
McCIure of Bexiey, Harry
Mayfield of the C.I.O.-
A.F.L., Kline Roberts of the
Chamber of Commerce, and
all local Rabbis. They will
share the pulpit with  the
EUGENE GOLD
speakers, and will be in¬
troduced, but will not
otherwise participate in'the.
program.
The   Invocation   will   be
gjven by Rabbi Jerome D.
who, while living in Israel
last year, sang for the Ar¬
med Forces- of Israel at
various army camps. These
songs are among those
written and . sung by 'the
young Jews of the Soviet
Union, telling of their
dreams of leaving Russia
and going to their homeland
—■ Israel,-v 77 • 77 '
. A special bus will bring all
ftnose Jn attendance Vat; the
Teliiple Israel Couples
Dinner and Israeli Night to
Beth Jacob for the Rally,
according to Herman
Kabakbff, Chairman of the
Event. The bus will return to
Temple Israel following the
Rally, for the entertainment
and conclusion of the full
evening honoring the 24th
Anniversary of the State of
Folkman, Chairman of the Israel.
Columbus Board of Rabbisuij$\7special bus will also
and the meeting will cOrl'W^ihg''students from the
elude with a benediction, by ggniversity Campus to the
Rabbi David Stavsky of the|Bfilly.v;The bus will be at
host syrtagogue. "THiliel at 6:30 p.m. and will
"Songs of Hope" will be.  leave for the Rally at 7 p.m.,
presented by Sherry Fox,        (continued on "page 3) 7
Shown above with Harold Schottenstein, Chairman
of Committee on Soviet Jewry of the Council of
Organizations of the United Jewish Fund and Council
are the leaders in the Tt-niple Israel Couples Club.
They are left to right: Henry Kabakoff, Chairman of
Israeli'Night; Harold Schottenstein;. Mrs. Michael
Samuels, Food Chairman; Rebecca Samuels; Sanford
G. Levy, Publicity Chairman; and Mrs.' Edward Kiner,
Program Chairman.
The Temple Couples Club will have an Israeli Night
Sunday, April'30, beginning at 6 p.m. with a dinner
featuring Israeli Foods. Buses will take everyone to the"
Solidarity Rally at the Beth Jacob Synagogue, 1223
College Avenue, and will return them to the Temple for
their program after the Rally. ^