Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1973-11-29

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VOL. 51 NO. 49
NOVEMBER 20, 1973 - KISLEV 4
D.yotf d to Amirlcin*™
andJewliMdHli '-'O
LONDON (WNS) — After 21 days Soviet Jewish
ballet dancer Valery Panov called off the hunger strike
he started to protest the refusal of Soviet authorities to
grant him and his ballerina wife, Galina, permission to
leave for Israel, according to Jewish sources in the
Soviet Union. Galina had ended her hunger strike
earlier and Valery stopped after doctors1 warned his
health was in danger! He reportedly told friends that if
visas were not forthcoming he would resume his fast.
JERUSALEM (WNS) — Since the outbreak of the
Yom Kippur War, diaspora Jews outside the United
States have contributed $500 million to Israel, Ezra
Shapiro, the head of Keren Hayesod - United Israel
Appeal reported to the World ..Zionist Executive
meeting here. Shapiro said that Keren Hayesod figure
in 1966 had been $15 million and in 1967 it reached $146
million. There are about 2.5 million Jews living in the
countries covered by Keren Hayesod.
NEW YORK. (WNS) — The Jewish Telegraphic
Agency will receive the 1973 Stephen S. Wise Award of
the American Jewish Congress for its "distinguished
service as an essential instrument of news and in¬
formation to the Jewish community at homeland
abroad." William M. ;Landau, JTA president, will
accept the award at a dinner at the Pierre Hotel Dec. 9.
Also receiving Stephen S. Wise Awards will be
Assistant Secretary of State Francis L. Kellog and
philanthropist j Nathan. > Gumrriings. v Kellog; Who :is
, special assistant to the Secretary of State for Refugees
'arid Migration AffairSiWill be cited for "distinguished
contributions to the movement and resettlement of
persecuted and homeless refugees around the world."
Premier Meir Warns Of Renewed Hostilities
Or. Kissinger Sees Peace Conference Soon
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JERUSALEM <WNS)-
Premier Golda Meir warned
here that Egypt and Syria
were threatening to resume
hostilities and Israel must be
prepared for that even¬
tuality. She told a plenary
meeting of the Wolrd Zionist
Executive that the Soviet
Union has replaced all the
equipment the Egyptians
and Syrians lost in the Yom
Kippur War and "they do not
count their casualties." Her
warning followed reports
that the Egyptian Amy has
completed its deployment
facing the Israeli lines on the
west bank of.the Suez Canal.,
(Israel military experts said
the Egyptian forces could be
transformed from a
defensive to an offensive line
in several hours.
;> However in Washington,
Secretary of State henry A-
Kissinger indicated that the
participants, time and place
of a1 ;peac6 conference! Would
be  announced   soon'.   He
denied reports of U.S.
pressure on Israel but said a
Middle East settlement
would have to contain
elements of Israeli with¬
drawal, security
arrangements and outside
guarantees. He said that the
Palestinians and the future
status of Jerusalem would
also figure in. the
negotiations. "We hope that
Israel and the Arab coun¬
tries" clearly see that "a
Former A.D.L. Official Calls For Blacks
And Jews To Work Together On Issues
By BUI Cohen
Chronicle Special Reporter
Blacks and Jews should
ignore "racial racketeers"
and should work together on
common issues of concern,
according to Kenyon C.
Burke, former National
Urban Affairs Director for
the Anti-Defamation League
of B'nai B'rith. ■■ ''•
: Burke, a black man who
now;, works with ■'• Planned
Parenthood; -World
Population, was in Columbus
Nov. 20 fori talks at the OSU
Hillel Foundation.
.; "Here are two major
minority groups that should
not allow themselves to be
pitted against each other, "
Burke-told the Chronicle.
Although he conceded that
the issue of quotas and.civil
service jobs often divide the
two groups, he said Jews and
Blacks should unite on more
important power issues.
"The greater issue is that
there are not enough jobs
and opportunities for either
one of these groups.'Jews
are hot present in the hoard
rooms and the country clubs
where uier^ajiBr decisions' of
this' country' are: made, and
neither are Blacks," Burke
explained. '
"Both groups ought to be
trying to get into those board
rooms and those executive
suites, instead of worrying
over who is going to get some
mediocre "civil service job,"
he added.
Burke criticized ''racial
racketeers, people that will
just fan the flames of
distrust and do anything for
their bwh political gains."
• He said there are Blacks and
Jews who might fit into this
category, along with Others
outside the two groups.
"The way that the ad¬
ministration orchestrated,
the whole quota issue during
• the recejit presidential
election was really an appeal
to racism that pitted groups
against each other," Burke
said.
He added that if Blacks
and Jews allow themselves
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 31
Friends Of Hebrew School
Annual Affair December 4
Fred Yenkin, chairman,
and Arthur Katz co-
chairman of the Friends of
the Columbus Hebrew
School, announce the
completion of plans for the
12th Annual Affair of the
Melton Community Services
Building, 1175 College
Avenue.
: The program for the
evening is as follows:
Welcome by Dr. Harold
Starr, president of the
Columbus Hebrew School;
Introducing . the guest
speaker, Fred Yenkin,
chairman, Arthur Katz co-
chairman, will thank the
ispekker.
Mr. Ariel Kerem, Israel
Vice-Counsul for Cultural
Affairs, of the Midwest, will
be the guest speaker. His
subject will be, "The
Educational Lessons of
^Israel's Wars."
ARIEL KEREM
The Friend's of the
Columbus Hebrew School
was established in 1962 to
further Jewish Education in
general and specifically the
Columbus Community
Hebrew School. %'
The   Hebrew   School
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 13)
military solution is" im¬
possible," Kissinger said. He
military solution is im¬
possible," Kissinger said. He
said the ' 'appropriate
auspices" for the peace
conference "could best be
provided by the United
States and the Soviet Union"
and should be "generally
blessed" by the United
Nations. He said "to be ef¬
fective" the conference
should be left to the par¬
ticipants either in' plenary
sessions or in bilateral
meeting where Israel would
negotiate separately with
Egypt, Syria, Jordan and
other states. Israel has made
it clear it would like a peace
conference to come after the
Knesset elections Dec. 31.
Meanwhile Gen. Aharon
Yariv, the Chief Israeli
negotiator and his Egyptian
counterpart,     Gen.
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 15)
Europe 'Shivers' In Wake Of Oil Boycott
By Edwin Eytan,
JTA European
Bureau Chief   .
-PARIS; (JTA) ---Europe
is shivering in homes,
schools and factories; The
normal temperature has
drppped.some thrpe degrees
as European governments to
try u> counteract the effects
of the Arab oil boycott and
save fuel. The once busy
highways and expressways
which criss-cross con-:
tinental Europe with a
•larger traffic density than
that of most {American
states, are now deserted.
Belgium, Holland and
Germany have decided to
ban all motor traffic one day
per week, Sundays, and a
number of other countries
plan to follow suit. The Arab
imposed oil boycott has
come as a demonstration of
the role oil plays in modern■
industrial societies and of
the Arab power and
willingness to use it which,
only a few months ago was
unimaginable. While most
Europeans, including
governments, are prepared
to put up with a little
physical discomfort, none
are prepared to accept the
industrial implications of the
ban. Organization of
Economic Development
statistics indicate as an
example that a 20 percent
cut in oil supplies for Britain
could result in a 5 percent
cut in^ industrial output.
British economy, already
gripped by stagnation, in¬
flation and massie strikes
could hot sustain this ad¬
ditional strain. In France,
rated high on the Arab list of
"friendly" states, a regular
flow of oil on the basis of the
consumption during the first
nine vmonths of the year,
would also mean an end to
the country's rapid in¬
dustrial expansion and a
serious! economic blow. But
even France is threatened
with more direct action than
just a non-increase in the
amount previously used. A
reliable French paper, "Le
Monde," revealed this week
that international oil com¬
panies, have informed
France that they will be soon
obliged to diminish their
supplies to France by 1<H5
percent. Major oil com¬
panies, the paper reports
and reliable ^sources con¬
firm, are redirecting sup¬
plies among themselves. Oil
leaving Libya or Algeria
officially for France is often
redirected to Rotterdam or
Hamburg. The pinch is thus
already'felt by most West
European states. It takes on
(CONTINUEDON PAGE 15)■
Report Arab Nations Mount
Anti-Israel, Anti-Semitic
Campaign In Latin America
NEW YORK, (JTA) - Ihe
World Jewish Congress
reported here that Arab
nations were mounting and
anti-Israel campaign in
Latin America utilizing anti-
Semitic sterotypes,
propaganda attributed to the
Nazis and falsified napalm
bombing photographs to
arouse pro-Arab sympathy
among South American
governments and their
peoples. At a seminar
sponsored by the World
Jewish Congress, American
Section, Marc Turkow of
Buenos Aires, secretary
general of the, Latin
American Jewish Congress,
described how several Arab
diplomats and members of
the Arab. League were
spreading anti-Semitic,
stories in newspapers and
magazines "using some of
the worst anti-Semitic tracts
dating back to tzarist and
Nazi days to discredit both
Israel and the Jewish
communities.     Turkow
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 15)
ATTENTION PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN AND
CHRONICLE CONTRIBUTORS
CHRONICLE DEADLINES
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strictly adhere to established copy deadlines. Absolute
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- andthe change is submitted in writing. No copy or
changed can be; accepted over the telephone.
Because Christmas and New Year.!fall nild-week,
there will be a change in deadlines for those weeks as
follows: Deadline for 12-27-73 Issue will be 12-20-73.
Deadline for 1-3-74 Issue will be 12-27-73.
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