Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1974-02-28

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LIBRAHY, OHIO" HISTORICAL SOO|£TY
1982   VELMa   AVE.
OOLS.   0.     43211 EXOH
VOL. 52 NO. 9
FEBRUARY 28, 1974 - ADAR 6
FROM THE SUEZ CANAL FRONT (WNS) - Israel
troops completed their pullout from the west bank-of
the Suez Canal with soldiers carrying such signs as
"Goodbye Africa" and "Our Leaving Egypt is a Hope
for Peace." A crack brigade of paratroopers, the first
. Israelis to cross the canal westward in October heard
their commander recall the event of 129 days earlier
\ and tell them "we fold our flag here with a desire and a
hope for peace."
WASHINGTON (WNS) — Secretary of State Henry
A. Kissinger is scheduled to make another trip to the
Middle East in an effort to establish disengagement
talks between Israel and Syria. The announcement
was made by President Nixon in the presence of
Kissinger and Foreign Ministers Ismail Fahmy of
Egypt and Omar Saquaf of Saudi Arabia. Nixon said
the talks with the two Arabs covered "mutual
problems: regarding a permanent settlement" in the
Middle East and "normal relations, economic and
otherwise, with countries of that part of the world."
WASHINGTON (WNS) -.Rep. Clarence D. Long (D.
Md.), a leading member of several Congressional
economic committees^has copipiled data showing the
11 Arab countries that joined in the Yom Kippur War
against Israel received $8,952 billion in assistance from
the U.S. government and American oil companies in
the six years before the conflict. Long said this was
almost two and a half times the estimated $3.7 billion in
military find economic aid the Soviet Union gave the
' Arab states and more than four times the U.S.
government's credits and gifts of $2.2 billion tb Israel
•in the U.S. fiscal years 1968-73. However, Long believes
his estimates of Soviet military ai(i"is probably low"
- since te tffied ;flgufes for1868-71 and Soviet; arms^
supplies "increased substantially in 1972 and 1973 as'
the Arabs prepared for the October 1973 war." A"
Urge Gasoline, Oil Regulated As Public Utility;
Step-Up Development Oi Coal, Nuclear Energy
NEW YORK, - A leading
American rabbi urged;last
week that -gasoline and
heating oil be "taken off the
free market and regulated
as a public utility", while a
Nobel economist said the
nation's energy; problems
had been intensified by.
"past policies of protecting
the domestic oil industry
through import quotas."
Rabbi Arthur J. Lelyveld
of Cleveland charged that an
"oil producer cartel" lay at
the root of the country's
energy  crisis.  Professor '
Kenneth J. Arrow of Har¬
vard, president of the
American \ Economic
Association and 1972 Nobel
laureate in \ economic
science, urged ' stepped-up
development of; coal and
nuclear energy as, "long-run
solutions.". \
\ They addressed a lun¬
cheon of the American
Jfewish Congress national
convention in the Roosevelt
Hotel.
Rabbi Lelyveld, im¬
mediate past president of the
Congress and rabbi of the
Fairmount Temple in
Shaker Heights, declared:
"The sequel to Watergate
is Oilgate - an amalgam of
profiteering producers, both
foreign and domestic, and a
government that in the' face
of reliable forecasts of an
energy shortage was
apathetic, inept or worse.
' "American Jews are not
directly involved as a-
community in the energy
shortage. But for those who
take the prophetic tradition
seriously, there is a moral
involvement   we   cannot
shirk.
"To let prices rise upward
as supply decreases is to put
a heavy penalty op the
American, laborer and the
American poor, while the
rjch continue to ride in
comfort. \ -
"One affluent individual in
Ohio, obscenely interested in
his own welfare, recently
bought a service station and
filled its tanks for his own
private use,
"But motor fuel and
heating    fuel    are    not
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 11)
Yael Dayan To Appear In Columbus For UJF Women
Pulitzer Prize Winner
Will Speak At OSU Hillel
Stuart H. Loory will speak
at a brunch for the Kosher
Co-op on Sunday, March 3 at
12 noon. Mr. Loory is a
Pulitzer prize winner and is
currently the Executive
News Director of WNBC-TV
in New York City. In the
past, Mr. Loory has been a
White House correspondent,
• Science writer for the New
York Times, Moscow bureau
chief for the New York
Herald Tribune, and a
Woodrow Wilson In¬
ternational Scholar.
Mr. Loory has been the
recipient of numerous
awards and has lectured at
universities, press
association meetings, ser¬
vice clubs, and high schools.
He has appeared on Face the
Nation, The Today Show,
CBS News A and other
programs televised locally
in Chicago and Lbs Angeles.
The topic of Mr. Loory's
STUART H. LOORY
discussion at the brunch will
be his recent book, Inside
America's Military
Machine. The cost of the
meal and presentation will
be $2.00 or $1.00 with Hillel
Activity card. The
discussion will take place at
46 East 16th Avenue in the
(CONTINUED ON PivSE U)
With the theme "Guess
Who Is Coining To Colum¬
bus" the Women's and
Young Matrons Divisions of
the United Jewish Fund
Campaign have sent out
2,500 invitations to all the
Jewish Women in Cplumbus;
to meet and hear one df
i.4sr^l'&^tstandirigJ per--'
' sonalities ->YaeL;DayahAvV
A -: Visiting the; United States
for; ■ a brief speaking
engagement, Mrs. Milton M.
Parker, Chairman of the
Women's Division and Mrs.
Alan Wasserstrom,
Chairman of the Young
Matrons' : Division feel
privileged that Columbus,
Ohio has been selected by
Yael Dayan to appear at a
Communitywide gathering
on Monday afternoon, March
11, 1974 at 1 p.m. in the
Sanctuary of Temple Israel..
"Hie charge of $1.50 per
person will cover the cost of -
the reception which will be
held in the Social Hall later.
Ms. Dayan is the; author of
several novels * and is the
daughter of the famed
General Moshe Dayan,
Israel's Commander-in-
Chief of the Army and
Minister of Agriculture. She
is a Sabra (native) born in
Nahalal, a village near
Haifa. Both her paternal and
maternal grandparents have
been intimately bound\ up
with the founding and.
development of modern
Israel. Her mother, Ruth
Dayan, is the head of Maskity
Israel's celebrated village of
crafts and industry.
Yael Dayan has studied
political  science   at   the
Hebrew    University    in
Jerusalem and -has worked
as a  Journalist for  the
"Jewish1 Press and the British
j^pidcastittg' tbrpbratioii^
r traveling  extensively   in
"Europe,, South America,
Asia apd ttitf Uhited, Slatefi.
,   ;She enlisted in the terael
Army six months before her
conscription was  due and
after basic training she
entered  Officer's  Training
School at the age of seven¬
teen,rto become < a   sub¬
lieutenant training recruits.
Mrs. Walter Robinson,
€hairmanof the "Day with
Dayan" said, "Yael Dayan
is considered a dynamic
speaker whose personal
experiences and capabilities
will make the afternoon a
never to be forgotten op¬
portunity for every Jewish
Woman to learn the latest
about Israel, the effect of the
"disengagement" and What
the future may hold for
Israel. Ms. Dayan will bring
vital information about the
Holocaust Authority Calls
Passivity To Nazis A Myth
.      by Bill Cohen
. Chronicle Special Reporter
History, books which
portray European Jews
walking into Nazi ovens
without a fight are hot as
accurate as we may once
have thought, according to
Yehuda Bauer, Professor of
the Holocaust at Hebrew
University in Jerusalem.
Bauer was in Columbus
last week during a  visit
; sponsored by the Columbus
1 Jewish Federation.
Bauer told The Chronicle
that books written up to six;
or seven years ago on the
holocaust;, were (;"quite
misleading," rtioaUy
ignoring Jewish violent and
non-violent resistance to the
Nazis.        ' , -'!
"There were in the central
part of Poland 28 armed
Jewish resistance units, and
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 14)
current situation in the
country and how supportive
American Jewry is of the
State of Israel."
To help with the initial
plans for the afternoon the
following women have been
Chosen committee chair¬
men: Hostesses'. Mrs. Jack
Resler" and Mrs. Jerry L.
Kroos; Hospitality: Mrs.
Ronald Blank; Registration,
Mrs. Herman L. Lieverman;
Invitations: Mrs. Neil Moss;
and Arrangements: Mrs.
Sidney Putchat, Additional
committee appointments
will be announced next
week.
"More than 2,500 in¬
vitations have been mailed..
If for any reason anyone has
not received hers," said
Mrs. Parker, "she is more
than welcome to attend, as
everyone is invited. Kindly
call the office at 237-7686 and
indicate you plan to come.
We do ask that those who
received an invitation,
kindly return the enclosed
reservation card with their
check for $1.50 per person."
"The Young Matrons are
actively involved in all levels
of planning for' this
momentous occasion," said
Mrs. Alan Wasserstrom.
"We look forward to seeing
all of our young women at
Temple Israel oh Monday
afternoon, March 11. If
anyone wishes to participate
on any committee, please
call me. We will be happy to
include her."
Solzhenitsyn, Soviet Jewry^ U.S. —Soviet Detente
By Murray Zuckoff,
JTA News Editor
NEW YORK, (JTA) - The
deportation of Alexander
Solzhenitsyn bodes ill for the
future, of Soviet Jews
campaigning for the right to
emigrate. We arrest and
^pulsion ; of.. J.he, Nobel'
Laureate was the climax of a
fierce campaign against him
sparked by his latest book,
"Ttie Gulag Archipelago,"
which deals with the Soviet
prison camps and Stalin's
plot to exterminate Soviet
Jewry., According to' an
announcement by Tass, the
Presidium of the. USSR
supreme Soviet stripped
Solzhenitsyn of his
citizenship "for performing
systematically actions that
are incompatible with being
a citizen, of the USSR and
detrimental to the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics."
On Feb. 15, two days after
the expulsion, there was an
announcement in
Washington that a group of
Soviet officials will be
Visiting various cities in the
United States as guests of
leading business executives.
This visit, arranged after
.Soviet Communist Party
leader Leonid Brezhnev was
here last June, is.an effort to
win community support for
expanding commercial deals
between the two nations as a
means of pump-priming
their economies. (The 20-
member delegation headed
by Soviet Foreign Trade
Minister Nikolai Patolichev
was scheduled to arrive in
New York! Feb. 24, and, go
directly to Washington for a
meeting of the Soviet-
American Trade Council on
Feb. 26. Afterwards each
member will be ac¬
companied to a specific
community by his American
business host.) The ex¬
pulsion and visit, seemingly
• (CONTINUED ON. PAGE »,   •, ,     .
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