Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1972-08-03

              }■:
sg '8TH ©WO 'jSaeaqil
.a
VOL. 50 NO. 31
AUGUST 3, 1972 - AV 23
PrstUi ti A«(iiiM
•mi Jmiih M«ali
JERUSALEM (WNS) — Mayor Teddy Kollek
warned that Jews may become a minority in
Jerusalem if the intensive development of the city ,
continues. Kollek told an economic symposium that
10,000 hotel rooms were lo be built in Jerusalem within
the next 10 years, mainly by Arab laborers,- and they
will settle in the city and may become the majority, he
said. At present there are 70,000 Arabs in Jerusalem
out of a population of 270,000.
BONN (WNS) — United Nations Secretary General
Kurt Waidheim in a television interview said he
favored the withdrawal of Israeli troops from "the
occupied territories" instead of from "occupied
territories." Observers here said that Waidheim,
therefore "clearly-favors" the withdrawal of Israel
troops from all of the occupied territories.   .
. NEW YORK (WNS) — Gavriel Shapiro, Soviet
Jewish activist, was found guilty of evading military
service at a two-hour trial and sentenced to one year of
"corrective labor." Shapiro will be permitted to live at
home, but he must work at any job the government
decides on. Shapiro's American wife, •Judith Silver
Shapiro, said it was largely through world opinion that
her husband avoided imprisonment.,Mrs. Shapiro said
she was' 'prepared to move and establish my home and
family" in the Soviet Union "if there is no other
alternative." She said she would continue her efforts to
obtain a'visa to the Soviet Union.      g,'' '    •
Premier Meir Calls On President Sadat To
Make Joint Effort To Solve All Problems
JERUSALEM (JTA) —
Premier Golda Meir called
on President Anwar Sadat of
Egypt last week to "make a
joint supreme effort" with
Israel "to arrive at an
agreed solution to all the
outstanding problems." She
repeated Israel's readiness
to accept Egypt's suggestion
for a "special arrangement"
to reopen the Suez Canal.
"Such1 a settlement," she
said, "could make a real
contribution toward an
/overall agreed peace set-,
tlement.'" Mrs. Meir made
her appeal for peace
negotiations in the course of
a lengthy speech to the
Knesset July 26 in which she
stated her government's
evaluation of recent
developments in Egypt,
particularly Sadat's ouster
of Soviet military advisors.
(In    Washington,     State
"Neptune Happens Tp America" Is This
Years Jewish Center Water Show Theme
Department spokesman
Charles Bray refused to
comment on Premier Meir's
Knesset statement including
her offer to negotiate an
interim Suez agreement. He
declined comment on all'
other aspects of the Middle
East situation as well and
refused to say whether US
Mideast! policy had Changed
since Secretary of State
William P. Rogers' 1969
speech in which he spoke of
minor -territorial ad¬
justments.)
"It is still premature to
make a reliable evaluation of
the reasons, scope and
results" of the Soviet with¬
drawal, Mrs. Meir said.
However, she said that on
the basis of the information
her government: had, the
pullout did hot mean the end
of Russia's strategic
presence in Egypt...She
- estimated the Russian
presence in Egypt up to the
time of the, pullout - at' oyer
manning jet fighter
squadrons and anti-aircraft
missile batteries, the ex¬
perts and advisors were
ordered to leave but not the
instructors, Mrs. Meir said.
She said  the demand  for
evacuation also affected
Soviet operational units
integrated into the Egyptian
air defense system and that
"perhaps also the in¬
terceptor   squadrons' haye
'   (CONTINUED ON PAGE 31
Sidney Blatt Reelected To
Exec. Committee NJCRAC
Sidney I. Blatt, Chairman
of the Community Relations
Committee of the United
Jewish Fund and Council,
has been reelected to a'third
term on the Executive
.Committee of the National
7jewish Community
Relations Advisory Council,
at, its recent plenary session
in Los Angeles.
Mr. Blatt has served on the
NJCRAC Executive Com¬
mittee ..for the past two
years, has participated
extensively-    in:   Jewish
"Neptune Happens to
America" is the title of this
years Jewish Center Water
Show. The three per¬
formances will be held on
Thursday, August 3, Sunday,
August 6 and Saturday,
August 12- at the Centers
outdoor pool complex. There
Will be plenty of viewing
space for all conisseurs of
the various water arts. The
admission will be as in the
past 50 cents for children
-under .12-years-and^5-cents~
for adults.
There will be a variety of
attractions to a wide range of
musicalnumbers that should
be both pleasing to the eye as .
well as the ears. Among
these attractions will .be a
dance of modenj movement
performed to the pleasing
sounds of Emerson,  Lake
and   Palmer.,  The   duet(
performing 'will  be  Sarah'
Kramer' and  Mike  Rosen
under    the    experienced
choreography    of    Mimi
Chenfield.
7000 advisors'; experts and    commumtyfv relations ac-
instructors with EevSt's    Uv'tles. Asa member of the
NJCRAC; Executive   Com¬
mittee he is one of twenty
armed forces and close to
10,000 additional personnel
SIDNEY I. BLATT'     „■
eli"cted to represent all of the
communities in the United
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 10)
Doing Body Lifts for an Aquatic Free Exercise
T^ROutin^ is Left to Right - Chris Templeton, Paul
—^aan^^igh-Orlov7^ris-M^
Bruce Orlov, Bob Stover and Janet Miller.
All are.members of the Jewish Center Swim Show.
'The Tween Camp Special
interest group in swimming
whose members are: Nancy
Rosen, Paige Louis, Rhonda
Wachtel, Adrianne Shaw,
Carole Pelteson and
Maureen 'Schaffer will
present a dumber from
'Fiddler.'
**Jthe stage are
tie Arts and
of Pioneer
*l'«tf»cial effects
\,TheproL
p^ared,
Crafts' gr
Camp. Thi
SPECIAL JTA ANALYSIS
Mid-East Situation Uncertain
for the- fire finale are
provided by Camp Cojacee.
For the enjoyment of all,
two added attractions will
feature a duet by a pair of
Penquins, sailboats that is,
and a quartet of canoes
displaying their versatility
ciE^ «»~
SK-^SSSSSSr1?'"   RegMlarWG^ting:"
ofrecorttdtatitatari'
 . i-MfdiM";!'—:	
HURRY! DEADLINE EXTENDED UNTIL
AUG. 7 FOR YOUR GREETING IN THE
CHRONICLE NEW YEAR'S EDITION.
Chronicle readers! Greet your friends and relatives in our NewYeaKs Edition. This year
the book will reach homes and leading business firms in Columbus and Central Ohio by
September 6. ,     -. ■■■.-.
Greeting friends and relatives in the pages of the Chronicle's New Year's Edition has long
beenatraditionforcentraiUMoJewishtamihes. Fhisisanexcellentmethod ot showingyour
interest in the entire Jewish community, and it is a most effective way of expressing your
good wishes to all those dear to you. ~-
ACT NOWI
It is easy to assure that your greeting will appear in this issue. Fill in the attached coupon
and mail it at once to the Chronicle, P.O. Box 13299-43213. Or call us and submit your greeting
over the telephone, 237-4296.   /       * „
The regular single family greeting is 1 column x 4-6 lines and is $3. Multi-family greetings
are available at $2 per family name added to the regular 4-6 line greeting. Lines of copy may
be added to any greeting for an additional $2 (maximum of 12 lines total).
|To:  THE OHIO JEWISH CHRONICLE,  P.O. Box, ,1
i tip
By DAVID LANDAU
JTA Correspondent
in Jerusalem
JERUSALEM, (JTA) —
The Russians are going.
Sadat has spoken, Golda
Meir has spoken, and still it
would be a rash man who
claimed to know exactly
what has taken place or/Who
sought to predict the future
with any degree of certainty.
Mrs. Meir herself said in the
Knesset "It is still
premature to make a
reliable evaluation of the
reasons, scope and result Of
this decision taken by the
Egyptian government."
Just as the Israel govern¬
ment still feels itself, to some
extent, in the dark, and not
for want of assiduous wat¬
ching and listening, so the
US too has not yet arrived at
a final  evaluation of -the
Soviet   pullout   and   its
possible     repercussions.
Washington,has,already had
- to r&ceajr from Defense
""Secretary     Laird's
'assessment last week that
only   5000   Russian   ser-
vvicemen would be involved
in the withdrawal. A greater
number have already left
and tnore are still leaving.
The hasty and ignominious
Soviet withdrawal, on
President Sadat's em¬
barrassingly peremptory
orders, will surely not be the
end of the episode. Many
experienced political ob¬
servers stressed as
noteworthy Moscow's
ominous silence following
Sadat's sudden public ouster
of the Russian advisors and
experts. Only several days
after the Egyptian
President's announcement
did the official Soviet news
media record briefly; that the
advisors were returning
home from Egypt. oh the
; (CONTINUED ONPAdfe'sr""
MR. ANDMRS. JOHN DOE
AND FAMILY,
I
123 City Way, extend best
wishes to their relatives and
friends for a- year of hap¬
piness and prosperity.
Multi-Family Greeting:
(same as ,-
Regular $J greeting)
($2 per additional
Family name)
MR. AND MRS. JOHN
DOE AND SON JOE,
AND DR. AND MRS. DAVID
DOE AND FAMILY,
wish all their relatives and
friends a New Year of
Happiness and Prosperity.
13299, Columbus, Ohio, 43213.
Please insert the following greeting in your NEW
YEAR'S EDITION:
•
r
-t
_l
T
♦
r
ul,
|^   name) uiiaij • *
Signed.
Address.
D Regular $3 greeting
(Icol x 4-6 lines)
D Multi-jfamily greeting
with ...... additional
family names.
(Icol x 4-6 lines - $3
plus $2 per additional
name)
%etj2
□ Money enclosed
clro.
□ Additional  lines]  of
copy requested
($2 - maximum 12 lines
total)