Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1972-06-01

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VOL. 50 NO. 22
JUNE 1, 1972 - SIVAN 19
Ask Payment of Pledges
During National Cash Week
"If the people of Israel can
win a war in Six Days, we
can keep our promise, in six
days." We can only rest on
the seventh day, if we've
done our work in the other
sik.
All contributors to the
United Jewish Fund and
Council are being asked to
pay their pledges during
NATIONAL CASH WEEK,
JUNE 4-9. This six day
period has been set aside all
'x over the country, for an
intensive CASH
MOBILIZATION of funds for
the United Jewish Appeal,
for the million-dollar a day
needs of Israel, in what is
perhaps the most crucial and
decisive period in. Israeli
'   history since 1967.
"We need one million
dollars in cash - every day,"
stated.   Paul   Zukerman,
National U.J.A. Chairman.
His plea was echoed by
Gordon B Zacks, General
Chairman of the 1972
Campaign of the United
Jewish Fund and Council,
who asked that all those who
made pledges in the current
campaign do their utmost to
redeem those pledges NOW.
.. At least 70,000 new im¬
migrants are expected in
Israel this year, among them
many Jews from the Soviet
Union. Caring for these new
immigrants is a challenge
which must be met by a
substantial and continuing
flow of cash from American
Jewry. The programs which
we have worked so hard and
so long to implement — the
rescue and rehabilitation of
so many of our fellow Jews
—will be in serious jeopardy
unless CASH comes in as
quickly as possible. During
their first year in Israel, the
new OLIM will need housing,
job training, education and
health care. Help is heeded,
and is needed NOW. There is
no other way to meet the
crisis of need — 'pledges
must be converted 'into
CASH!
MorriSj;.- y,
Tu'easurei l*
Ohio-Kentucky
Regional Meeting
'. Jack S. Resler, Chairman
of the Ohio-Kentucky
Regional Board of the Anti-
Defamation League of B'nai
B'rith, will be residing at the
Board's Annual Meeting in
Columbus this Saturday and
Sunday at the Marriott Inn.
J.man.l]
usurer^'
DA?
JILI2
1GN.1
are all thel
Campaign,^
B. Zacks,'.
man', Ernest" i?
Gifts, MorrTs^
Trades .& Professions, Mrs.
J. Maynard Kaplan, Women,
Mrs. Fred Ltiper, Young
Matrons, Donald Katz,
Chairman of the Young
Men's Executive Board, and
Norman Traeger, Chairman,
"Young Men's Division, and
all   their   key. leadership.
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 141
Mattlin,
ind    Edwin
sociate
leading the
>R   CASH
ifc . (CAM¬
S'with them
in the 1972
Gordon
pCHair-
;rAdvance
leishman, .
Moscow Mayor Says Defense
Employees May-Not Emigrate
•    (Copyright. 1972. ' ' ;'
Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
By JOSEPH POLAKOFF
JTA Washington
Bureau Chief
MOSCOW, (JTS)—The
Mayor of Moscow, V. F.
Promyslov, told a news
conference May 23 that Jews
in the Moscow district who
are not engaged in sensitive
military work may apply for
and obtain visas to migrate
to Israel. The Mayor made
his statement in reply to a
question after he had spoken
on Moscow's potential
growth. It was believed to be
the first time a Soviet official
JOSEPH POLAKOFF
had publicly said at a forum
like a news conference,that
the government wilf not'
permit defense industry
employes to emigrate.
Promyslov, however,
neglected to say that, unlike
the understanding in the US
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 14)
Israel Satisfied With US-USSR
Communique On Mideast 7
JERUSALEM (JTA) —
Unofficial reaction to the
joint communique on 'the
Middle East issued at the
Moscow summit talks was
one of satisfaction in Israel
and despair in the Arab
states. The absence of any
substantive agreement
between the superpowers
was welcomed by political
observers here but decried
by Arab commentators as a
sign that the Middle East
issue is of secondary im¬
portance to the US and the
USSR alike.
The superpowers have
apparently decided to let the
Israelis and Arabs settle
their     conflict     among
themselves, .Israeli ob¬
servers said. They noted that
the Moscow communique"
contained only two major
points — continued support
by the US and the USSR of
Resolution 242 and of the
Jarring mission.
Seek To Avoid
Confrontation
The observers pointed out
that Resolution 242, the
Security Council's resolution
on the Middle East of Nov.
22, 1967, has been accepted
by virtually all parties
although it is interpreted in
different ways by the
Israelis and Arabs and their
respective backers. But the
question of interpretation did
not arise in the Moscow
' communique and it appears,
therefore, that nothing of
substance was decided at the
summit conference on this
matter, observers here said.
It was noted that the
superpowers' wish to avoid a
confrontation    over    the'
Local Pharmacist Receives
Recognition From College
Dr. Lloyd Parks, dean of Ohio State University
College of Pharmacy (left), presents award to Mr.
Balshone.
Ben Balshone, owner of the
Lynn Drug Store Chain,
received the Ohio State
University 'College of
Pharmacy Community
Pharmacist of the Year
award last week at the
College's annual Recognition
Day ceremonies.
Mr. Balshone is the first
recipient of this award,
which: is given by the Ohio
State University Student
Chapter of the American
Pharmaceutical Assoc¬
iation.
Mr. Balshone began his
career as a registered
pharmacist. in 1940 after
graduation from the Ohio
State University College of
Pharmacy. Working first for
the Gray Drug Company and
then in a partnership, he
opened his own store in 1952.
Since then his practice has
expanded to four con¬
ventional stores and six
apothecary    type    phar-
Middle East' may deter the
Arabs who look to war as a
solution. However, the main
deterrent is based on the
arms balance in the region
and the balance must remain
intact and be redressed
immediately should it shift,
■ (CONTINUED ON PAGE 14)
Ohio-Israel Dinner Of State To
Be Held At Governor's Mansion
Columbus' outstanding
community and business
leaders will be named as
members of the Patron-Host
Committee for ,the Ohio-,
Israel Dinner of State to be
held June 22 at the Gover¬
nor's Mansion, it was an¬
nounced by Ben Goodman,
Chairman of the Dinner.
This major social event will
see honors paid to Beit and
Charlotte Kaihri, the 19r£
recipients-elect of the Israel
Bond Award for leadership.!
The Patron-Hosts-will learn
more about this and the"
inclusion of a new tradition
begun in Israel two years
ago at a reception to be held
'at the home of the 1971
Governor's Dinner
Honorees, Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin E: Schottenstein. The
PatnnvHost reception will
take place at 8:30 Wed¬
nesday, June 7. '
Mr. Goodman indicated
that "these prominent men
and women will give jof their
time, energy and experience
• in. helping him assure the
success of the event which is
a key part of the Israel Bond
campaign in Columbus
during 1972. It is part of the
worldwide drive for a goal of
$450,000,000 in Bonds, which
represents the most in¬
tensive 'e/fort ;ever carried"	
forward in behalf of Israel's
economic development
Stressing the fact that
Israel will be relying on the
sale, of Israel Bonds to aJar
greater degree than ever
before, Mr. Goodman said
that Israel's problems; are\
much greater than^ever
before. "With a trade deficit
of $1.4 billion, with its people
paying the highest taxes in '*•
the; world, and with most of
the tax revenue going, toward
a defense ■ budget of ap-
proximately: $1:5 billion,
Israeli must look for Israel
Bonds to provide the bulk of
the resources to maintain the
pace of its economic
development,'' he declared.
TheTneeds for adequate
housing and better em¬
ployment opportunities for
underprivileged earlier
immigrants could not be met
sooner' because, of the
national struggle for  sur-
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 14)
Bush Cancels Appearance
With Kahane On Cavett Show
macies.
Mr. Balshone was in¬
strumental in development
of the • unit dose drug
distribution' system- known
as Unisystems. He has
devoted much of his time to
helping young pharmacists
get a start in the profession.
In addition to his phar¬
macy interests, Mr.
Balshone is the executive
vice president of. the First
Investment Company and
treasurer of The Venetian
Marble Comapny.
He is also a national
director of American Men's
Organization of World
Rehabilitation thru Training
and as President of. its
Columbus chapter, received
the Organization's 1972
Achievement'Award.
Mr. Balshone has two
married daughters*and lives
with his wife, Mimi, and son,
Joseph, in BexleyT:
NEW YORK, (JTA) —
George Bush, US am>-
bassador to the UN,
apologized to Dick Cavett
this week for canceling out of
his^ABC-TV .talk' show May
25 after agreeing to appear
with Rabbi Meir Kahane,
chairman of the Jewish'
Defense League. In a letter
to Cavett; the former
Congressman conceded that
he had agreed to do the show
but subsequently "did an in-
depth check" with "certain
responsible, highly
respected leaders of national
Jewish organizations" who
convinced him that "any
move by me that would have
even the slightest ap¬
pearance ; of "giving
recognition or credence to
Kahane whould damage the
serious productive and legal
efforts that they and
thousands of their fellow
Jews have been making to
alleviate  the  suffering- of
their brothers (in the Soviet
Union)." Bush explained
that while it had been his
original  intention to d'Sor-s' v
cefully"   repudiate "JDET     '<
policy  in  Rabbi   Kahane's
presence, he became con¬
vinced after speaking with
the Jewish leaders that he
did' not want to "give any
standing whatsoever to Mr.
Kahane." This is a "matter      x
of deepest conscience,''Bush
wrote, adding in a Postscript/
that   the arrests  in   Lido     .,
Beach,   Long   Island,   this '"*"'
week of our alleged JDLers   7
for -reputedly planning to
blow up the Soviet estate at
Glen Cove indicated  "the
kinds   of  activities   that
Kahane   by  his  conduct
condones"  but that' other
Jewish     leaders     deem "
"outrageously    irrespon¬
sible."
Tlie envoy did not name
the Jewish organizations
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 141.
SIX DAYS  FOR  CASH
si?-
IV
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