Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1973-04-26

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2I\Q    Serving Columbus, "Central" and Southwestern Ohio \JAC
VOL. 51 NO. 17
APRIL 26, 1973 - NI8AN 17
Mti i*«BI>l| Mist*
Community Celebrating Israel's 25th Anniversary
Community Meet Culminates Celebration
Center Oilers
Free Trip
Him Israel
On Saturday, May 5, tbe
Jewish Center will offer the
community a free trip thru
Israel. A tour and treasure
hunt of the state will be part
of the 25th Anniversary
Sabbath celebration.
The tour, on the Center
grounds or indoors in case of
rain, will allow the com¬
munity to learn about
historical and modern
Israel. Guides, roadsigns,
Israel food and a special
surprise from, the sky are all
part of this marvelous
* celebration.
Scheduled from 2-4 on
Saturday, March 5, a con¬
tribution of $2.00 per family
will help defray the program
cost. Reservations must be
.nude in advance-
Israel Fights
UN Resolution
UNITED     NATIONS
(WNS) —At the close of the
Security Council's fifth day
of debate on Israel's com-
' mando raid April 10 on
terrorist installations in
Lebanon, the draft
resolutions were in cir¬
culation —one sponsored by
Britain and France equally
condemning Arab terrorism
and Israeli counter-actions,
and one sponsored by the
Arab states containing an
all-out condemnation of
Israel without mentioning
terrorist acts. The United
States was reportedly
seeking to moderate the tone
of the phrase in the British-
French draft -'cordenining
the repeated attacks con¬
ducted by Israel." U.S.
Ambassador John A. Scali
warned the U.S. would not
support one-sided
resolutions, but also v^ould
not condone violations of the
.* sovereignty of one *bi£ by
another, an apparent
reference to the Israeli rgidf
on Lebanon.:' ' . 'j^TT ',•"'
Shice the Security Ommcil
debate opened late ASM 12
at .the urgent reqiTpt of
* l^banon, Israel has jfcbma
aider Increasingly heavy
flrefartheraidson Lebanon.
Ihe Arah and .Soviet, blocs
and China issued the most
. Utter condemnations of the
action that Israel insists was
, a legitimate exercise of its
right of setf-defense., Britain
and France tookj^t-tighly
critical view of the 'Israeli
(CONTINUED ON PACE »
HEDVA AND DAVID
Israeli Students And Hillel
Sponsoring 8-Day Celebration
by Deborah Sniff
Hillel Staff Writer
Hie O.S.U. B'nai B'rith
Hillel Foundation presents
"Israel's 25th Anniversary
Celebration" Sat., April 28
through Sat., May 5. The
eight days of festivities will
take place at the Hillel
Foundation, 46 E. Sixteenth
Ave. Sponsors are the Israeli
Student Organization and
the Hillel Student Program
Board.
The actual day of
celebration will be Wed.,
May 2. Native Israeli Dr.
Yehiel Hayon, Associate
Professor of Hebrew at
O.S.U., will initiate the
events at 8 p.m. with a few
opening remarks, Mowed
by a performance by the
Hillel Israeli Folk Dancers.
The highlight of the evening
an impressive five year
contract. Admission for the
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 13)
The Columbus observance
of Israel's 25th Anniversary
will culminate with a
community celebration on
Monday evening, May 7 at
7:30 pm, under the spon¬
sorship of the Columbus
Committee for the Ob¬
servance of Israel's 25th
Anniversary and the United
Jewish Fund and Council.
. David Derrow, chairman of
the Committee announced
today that a widely ac¬
claimed musical production
devoted to Israel's Silver
Jubilee will be tbe featured
entertainment. A well-
known Israeli speaker will
participate in (he program.
The program will include a
report of the achievements
of the 1973 United Jewish
Fund and Council campaign,
- by Ernest Stern, and an
original  candlelighting
DAVID DERROW
ceremony   in   honor   of
Israel's birthday. Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney I. Blatt, co-
chairmen of the campaign
closing will take featured
roles in the ceremony.
Mr. Derrow urged that no
other community activities
be scheduled on May 7 and
that   the   entire   Jewish/''
community should make
plans to participate. He K
noted that the early time
(7:30 pm) would enable   -
school children to attend.
Israel Fair Opens Apr. 29
A scene to be repeated over and over this coming
Wednesday, May 2 at the Jewish Center when the JCC
" Blood Donor Council will hold it's Spring Blood Donor
Day from 12 noon to 6 p.m.
Blood Donor Council towers
-^ be israeu pop Artists Questions About May 2 Drive
Hedva and David, the most    ^ .        *       ■     ■
popular duo in Israel. Hedva
ahd David have toured
Europe and the U.S. with the
"Music Hall of Israel" and
have appeared successfully
on college campuses and
around the country, in night
clubs, in concerts at the
Royal Festival HaU in
London, and the Philhar¬
monic, Carnegie and Town
Hall in New York. Recently'
Hedva and David went to
Japan to represent Israel
among 46 countries in the
International Popular Song
Festival. They won first
prize with a Hebrew song
"Naomi" which sold more
than a million copies, for
which they received* a gold-
record from R.C.A. Upon
returning to the U.S., Hedva
and David recorded the first
Israeli television com¬
mercial which won the
award for the Best Com¬
mercial of the Year 1971.
Hedva and David now record
on M.G.M.  Records wil
On Sunday, April 29
volunteers recruited by
Columbus Jewish
organizations will gather at
the Huntington National
Bank to participate in
calling for blood donors for
the spring Blood Donor
Drive, May 2 at the Jewish
Center from 12 noon until 6
p.m. Prospective donors as
well as those who donate
regularly will be asked to
give a pint of blood on that
day.
Jewish Blood Donor
Council president, Mrs.
Gordon Zeidman and drive
chairman Mrs. A. B. Thall
say they expect an excellent
turn out for calling and for
blood donor day. They state
that most people are
gratified if they can perform
this service for their families
and the Jewish Community.
However, there are some
questions about giving that
are frequently encountered,
" bejpwy4re the answers
Blood Donor Council.
"I give through my
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 9)
Of-
When the Columbus
Jewish community opens its
Israel Fair on April 29, it will
be the biggest such activity
in the history of Columbus
according to Mrs. Leon
Schottenstein, chairman of
the Israel Fair Committee.
"We are receiving mer¬
chandise daily,' and ,1" .am"
excited to see the beautiful
array Of items which we will
be selling".
The Fair will feature
displays of jewelry (gold,
silver, copper and costume)
ranging in price from $1.00 to
$500.00; Israel's famous Bat
Sheba perfume; intriguing
Israeli Cookery Cards; an
assortment of Israeli leather
and suede handbags; Israeli
made travel bags and totes;
an exciting collection of
.Georges Briard acrylic
serving pieces; and a
variety of new Israeli gift-
ware, religious articles,
candy and toys.
Tttere will be an exhibit of
Israeli art, featuring both
inexpensive prints ($20.00
and up) and oils by famous
artists (up to $2,000.00).
Israeli books and records
will be available for sale as
MRS. LEON
SCHOTTENSTEIN
well as subscriptions to
Israeli publications. There
will be free materials and
pamphlets available.
A feature of the Fair will \
be Israeli food. Not only will
Israeli canned goods and'
other foods be for sale, but
there will be an authentic:.
Israeli,    restaurant     in
operation during the Fair,
featuring Falafel and other
Israeli gourmet delicacies.
The Fair will open on
Sunday, April 29 at 2:00 pm,
at the Jewish Center and will
continue through Monday,
May 7. A full schedule of
hours will appear in next
week's Chronicle.
whom they[ha-^J&t i^m^^^$ ^-Chronicle by the
Nixon Informs
Of Head Tax:
WASHINGTON (WNS) -
Congressional leaders
reported April 19 that
•President Nixon has been
badly misled by bis staff on
Soviet government in¬
tentions to "suspend" its
education tax on would-be
emigrants, and one Senator
described his presentation to
key Senators April 18 as a
"fiasco.". Senate Republican
leader Hugh Scott said after
ttie meeting with Nixon that
he understood tbe Soviet
leaders have said that by a
"formal decree" the tax on
exit visas would no longer be
imposed. White House Press
Secretary Ronald Ziegler
said the U.S. government
Leaders Of Suspension
Some Feel Nixon Misled
has had constructive
communications with Soviet
leadership on the Soviet
Jewish issue and that he
could confirm the Soviet
government will' exempt
emigrants from paying the
education tax.
However, none of the 76
Senators have given any
indication of changing their
co-sponsorship of legislation
forbidding U.S. trade
benefits and credits to the
Soviet Union until it removes
its emigration restrictions.
Indeed, some indicated they
are even more firmly
committed to the legislation.
Bejrides Issuing a statement
fielding   firmly    to   his
previous   position,   Sen.1
Henry -M./ Jackson   <D$; ;
Wash.) who presented the
legislation  in the  Senate,
said the Soviet "suspension"
was "Old hat and not the-
heart of the emigration;
issue." The tax, he eni-Jfe
phasized, is just one means!'
to deny emigration to Soviet
citizens. The issue, he said,   -
is whether a Soviet citizen
who wants to emigrate can
do so.
(Soviet Jewish im¬
migrants arriving in Tel
Aviv said Russian
authorities are no longer
demanding the diploma .tax.,.,.;
but^|he^^ax would probably i-
(CONTil$te$,ON £AGE 1J)
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