Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1973-12-06, page 01 |
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2=2 jJRONICLE lOfO' Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community >QHG[, \ o CO— r cow v. fos • > < w o tn -< JVKO -»P1 -*• I O O VOL. 51 NO. SO DECEMBER 6, 1073 - KISLEV 11 Di voted to American.' •nd Jtwlih Iduli .■» a NEWYORK (WNS) —Malcolm Hoenlein, executive director of the Greater New York Conference on Soviet Jewry, charging that the USSR "is taking advantage of ttie events in the Middle East to intensify its harassment of Jews trying to emigrate from Russia," announced that new steps are being taken to respond to the Soviet crackdown. As a first step the five New York City borough Presidents placed telephone calls from. City Hall to top public officials in the Soviet Union urging an immediate end to the new wavejrf trials and persecutions. TEL AVIV (WNS) — After another deadlocked meeting between Israeli and Egyptian negotiators at Kilometer 101 on the Suez-Cairo road the cease-fire talks broke down and were postponed without setting a date for another meeting. The latest meeting was interrupted by a 35-minute small arms and mortar t\ duel between Israeli and Egyptian forces just a mile ■* from the United Nations tent where Israeli and Egyptian generals were talking. The impasse has increased fear in Israel that warfare may be resumed by Egypt before the start of Middle East peace con- ference in Geneva. ' ■ Ben-Gurion Dies At 87 David Ben-Gurion, author of Israel's independenceand the Jewish, state's frist premier, died Dec. 1. He was 87.'. Ben-Gurion, who retired from the premiership 10 years ago and from public life in 1970, suffered a cerebral hemmorrhage Nov. 18. Ben-Gurion, who as early as 1907 urged Jews in Palestine to arm themselves against the Arabs, declared an independent Jewish state there 41 years later. He was the nation's dominant figure during its first 15 years. The former premier retired to his home in Sde _ Boqer, a kibbutz in the Negev Desert, and quietly switched from making history to writing it—11 Israeli Leaders Assess Forthcoming Peace Conference; Labor Party Presents Program m r <n o o P» -i -< David Ben-Gurion volumes on Israel's early years. The statesman was born David Green in Plonsk, Poland, on Oct. 16,1886. His father,. an unlicensed lawyer, turned their home into a center for Zionism. Ben-Gurion came to Palestine in 1906 to work as a (CONTINUED ON PACE 14) JERUSALEM (WNS) — Deputy Premier Yigal Alton has rejected the view that a peace treaty with the Arabs would be valueless, noting that with "the bitter relations in the area there is tremendous value in a written contract." He told a symposium at the Van Leer Institute here that the for¬ thcoming peace conference in Geneva would have more nance to succeed if Israel could negotiate separately with each Arab country. Meanwhile Defense Minister Moshe Dayan told visiting delegates from the Con¬ ference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations that even if the cease-fire broke down the conference has a chance to pave the way for peace if Israel was careful not to forgo anything vital to its future. While praising U.S. military aid, Dayan said he hoped the U.S. would not attempt to dictate Israel's security frontiers, since in the absence of these fron¬ tiers, any peace proposed would be unstable and doubtful. But Foreign Minister Abba Eban told the American Jewish leaders that 'Israel's pre-war "security doctrine" had failed and that all policies that rested on it had to be revised. "We should not abandon the idea of strategic depth, Eban said* "but there is a versatile range of ' methods' which can be achieved — sometimes, but not always, by territorial change." Eban said the peace conference would be a prolonged effort, somewhat like the Vietnam talks in Paris. Earlier Eban told a 30-member delegation from the Israel Bond Organization that if the Arabs agree to a full peace implying diplomatic relations, economic and commercial contacts and normal KKK Leader Says End Support For Israel At Local Meeting by Bill Cohen Chronicle Special Reporter The United States should drop its support to Israel to solve the so-called energy crisis and to block a Jewish plot to make Israel the head, of a world government. That was one of the points made by Dale Reusch, the Ohio Grand Dragon of the Knights of the Ku Mux Man, which held a public meeting attended by about 50 persons near Grove City Dec. 1. : During an hour interview, Reusch, who is seeking signatures to get his name on the Democratic primary ballot for governor, warned that "if the American people do not watch this very closely and try to stop the support into Israel, we'll have a third world war at our feet." "Israel's getting enough support from other nations," Reusch said as he called for jin "embargo of Israel." "Why should the American movements of people and ideas across borders, the territorial issue would be less acute. But if peace was merely a synonym for a fragile cease-fire, then Israel's "indispensible condition" for territorial security would be "more severe," he said. Meanwhile the U.S. and the Soviet Union have in¬ vited Egypt, Syria and Jordan to participate in the conference in Geneva and. the U.S. alone invited Israel since the USSR does not have diplomatic relations with- Israel. The two superpowers decided not to invite the Palestinians to the conference although they may attend later on as part (CONTINUED ON PAGE 15) Creation Of Palestinian State Called For By Israeli United Nations Consultant By Bill Cohen Chronicle Special Reporter Israel will never have real peace until it'recognizes and helps to .create a Palestinian state on the West Bank of the Jordan, according to Dr. Haim Darin-Drabkin, an Ohio State University Mrs. Jennie Lazear, a resident at Heritage House with Danny Zisenwine, a student at the Jewish Center Pre-School, enjoying creative art. Pre-Schoolers, Residents At Heritage House Get Together taxpayer go out and finance the Israelis? What are bur commitments to Israel? How much has Israel sup¬ ported the U.S.?" Reusch, a factory worker from Lodi, Ohio, said he doubts there is a genuine energy shortage. He em¬ phasized that while Canada is shipping oil to the U.S., the U-.S, is still exporting oil. Reusch said "in¬ ternational bankers" may be using the "energy crisis" as (CONTINUED ON PAGE S) The youngsters - at the Jewish Center Pre School and the. young at • heart residents of Heritage House are participating in a new program which brings them together for a variety of activities; >• Begun several weeks ago, activities for the program include snuff leboard, creative art, cooking and holiday preparation and celebration. The children look forward to their visits to Heritage House and the residents, of course, enjoy the children. For some time, Rose Sch¬ wartz, Director of Early Childhood Services and Jerry Cohn, Director of Heritage House, have been contemplating a program. that would take advantage of the proximity the Jewish Center and Heritage House share. Further, it would (CONTINUED ON PAGE 10) professor who returned last week to Israel. • Speaking at the Hillel Foundation November 28, Drabkin, who has served as a consultant to the United Nations Center for Housing, Building, and Planning; said that a separate Jewish state and Palestinian state could be "independent " but federated" economically. Drabkin, also the editor for the independent Israeli magazine "New Outlook," explained he first made his proposal in 1947 and has again submitted a plan for a Palestinian state to the United .Nations, where members of the Security Council are looking at it. "Some of our people say that a nation such as Palestine doesn't exist, and, historically, you can prove that one hundred years ago, there was no Palestinian nation," Drabkin said. "But the paradox is that the Zionist movement created the Palestinian nation," he added. Drabkin criticized established Arab countries (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4) Local Men Fly To Israel For Emergency Conference Frank R. Nutis and Howard R. Schoenbaum, prominent Columbus communal and business leaders will leave for Israel from New York's John F. Kennedy Airport this Saturday night aboard a special E3 Al Israel Airlines flight to attend an emergency conference on the country's urgent needs at the invitation of Finance Minister Pinchas Sapir. Messrs Nutis and Schoenbaum will meet with Mr. Sapir and other Israel Government officials on the Implementation of a worldwide emergency campaign for Israel Bonds to offset the economic dislocation caused by the (CONTINUED ON PAGE II) Ctowfoj Kaittrief) Dwj 9» SofuttfmH 00?o CUmity ''. i
Object Description
Title | Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1973-12-06 |
Subject | Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals |
Place |
Columbus (Ohio) Franklin County (Ohio) |
Creator | The Chronicle Printing and Publishing Co. |
Collection | Ohio Jewish Chronicle |
Submitting Institution | Columbus Jewish Historical Society |
Rights | This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
Searchable Date | 1973-12-06 |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn78005600 |
Date created | 2016-11-02 |
Description
Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1973-12-06, page 01 |
Searchable Date | 1973-12-06 |
Full Text |
2=2
jJRONICLE
lOfO' Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community >QHG[,
\
o CO—
r cow
v. fos
• >
< w
o tn -<
JVKO
-»P1
-*• I
O
O
VOL. 51 NO. SO
DECEMBER 6, 1073 - KISLEV 11
Di voted to American.'
•nd Jtwlih Iduli
.■»
a
NEWYORK (WNS) —Malcolm Hoenlein, executive
director of the Greater New York Conference on Soviet
Jewry, charging that the USSR "is taking advantage of
ttie events in the Middle East to intensify its
harassment of Jews trying to emigrate from Russia,"
announced that new steps are being taken to respond to
the Soviet crackdown. As a first step the five New York
City borough Presidents placed telephone calls from.
City Hall to top public officials in the Soviet Union
urging an immediate end to the new wavejrf trials and
persecutions.
TEL AVIV (WNS) — After another deadlocked
meeting between Israeli and Egyptian negotiators at
Kilometer 101 on the Suez-Cairo road the cease-fire
talks broke down and were postponed without setting a
date for another meeting. The latest meeting was
interrupted by a 35-minute small arms and mortar
t\ duel between Israeli and Egyptian forces just a mile
■* from the United Nations tent where Israeli and
Egyptian generals were talking. The impasse has
increased fear in Israel that warfare may be resumed
by Egypt before the start of Middle East peace con-
ference in Geneva. ' ■
Ben-Gurion Dies At 87
David Ben-Gurion, author
of Israel's independenceand
the Jewish, state's frist
premier, died Dec. 1. He was
87.'.
Ben-Gurion, who retired
from the premiership 10
years ago and from public
life in 1970, suffered a
cerebral hemmorrhage Nov.
18.
Ben-Gurion, who as early
as 1907 urged Jews in
Palestine to arm themselves
against the Arabs, declared
an independent Jewish state
there 41 years later. He was
the nation's dominant figure
during its first 15 years.
The former premier
retired to his home in Sde
_ Boqer, a kibbutz in the
Negev Desert, and quietly
switched from making
history to writing it—11
Israeli Leaders Assess Forthcoming Peace
Conference; Labor Party Presents Program
m
r
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Format | newspapers |
Date created | 2009-04-10 |