Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1974-03-21

              UBRAKY,   OHIO   HISTORICAL  SOCIETY
1982  VEXM/i   AVE.
OOLB.  0.     43E.1 EXOH
ZjLm/ Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community for Over SO Years ^JP^j
VOL. 52 NO. 12
MARCH 21, 1974 - ADAR 27
JERUSALEM (WNS) — The apathy of the majority
of Jewish youth abroad to Israel and their own
Jewishness was revealed during the Yom Kippur War,
according to Mordechai Bar-On, head of the World
Zionist Organization's Youth and Halutz Department.
But he said it heightened the feeling of identity of the
minority which had previously identified with Israel
and their Jewishness and also heightened the hostility
of another minority which has been hostile to Israel
and Zionism.
NEW YORK (WNS) — The 90th anniversary of the
.United Hias Service was celebrated with a pledge by
the organization to continue its work of hwlping Jews'
immigrate and resettle. So far the organization has"'
aided some 4 million people. Noting that Jewish history,'. '
is a history qf migration, Hias president Carl Glick 1
declared: "We know the future will bring thousands of
refugees from countries known and yet ynknoyfh. As
long as Jews have a need to move, Hias will be there tb
hlep them nigrate to freedom." Hias was founded to
aid Jews fleeing from Czarist Russia and Gaynor I.
Jacobson, executive vice-president, noted that
"Ironically, as in our beginning, the largest number of
assisted this year (1973) came from Eastern Europe."
JERUSALEM (WNS)'- Chief Rabbi Shlomo Goren
has denounced the National Religious Party for failing
to heed his injunction against joining the Labor-led
coalition. Rabbi Goren told the 300 delegates from 30
countries attending the fourth annual Bnei Akiva
convention that the NRP gravely injured the prestige,
authority and status of the Chief Rabbinate by entering
a\government that refuses to amend the La w of Return
so as to invalidate conversions by non-Orthodox
rabbis. "Hie delegates to the Orthodox youth'
movement's meeting jeered NRP leader Yosef Burg,
who will be Minister of Interior in the new government,
when he took his place on the dias. Burg had earlier
told newsmen that the new coalition agreement was
better than any of its predecessors and included
religious and moral achievements. He said the other
political parties had recognized that conversion was an
halachic concept. >,
Universities' Double Standards Of Admission
Over Race In Question In Civil Rights Case
b> Joseph Polakoff
WASHINGTON, (JTA) -
May a public university,
even when faced with in¬
tense social problems,
establish two standards of
admission - one for white
students and another, at a
lower level of qualifications,
for  non-whites?   The   U S
Supreme Court now has a
test case that revolves
around ;a_ Jewish student.
Marco De Funis Jr. of
Seattle, who had been barred
from entering the University
of Washington Law School
because of this question. The
tribunal's decision, expected
after March 18 but not later
than June 30, is certain to
have nationwide reper¬
cussions socially . and
educationally. According'.'.to
some legal authorities this
case constitutes the most
important civil null's case
since the courts acted in
1964. Although'dc Funis js
Jewish the.issue involved is
not discrimination against a
Jewish student  but  on the
ad-
coh-
case
principal question''of
missions'-' policy.. The \
stitutional" issues the
has raised have divided\the
American Jewish com¬
munity as they have other
strata of national
organizational life. When the
case was aired on Feb?26 all
nine justices evinced their
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 16)
Can You Fence In Education
Is Center Program Topic
Gerald N. Cohn, Executive Director of Heritage
House and Mrs. Jack Resler, view the progiess of the
..   Construction of the Eleanor and Jack Resler Wing
Heritage House Annual Meeting
And Cornerstone Ceremonies Sun.
The . Adull Services
Committee of The Jewish
Center and the National
Council of Jewish Women
will sponsor a program of,
concern to .the total:jtionV-.
munity "Is Separate KVcr
Equal?"' Can You Fence IiV
Education?/'' A series of
suits and injunctions against,
the Columbus School long
range building piogi.un has
prompted this piogwini
A distinguished panel ol
professionals will foe headed
by Dr Lmcin t'unninghan
Professor of Education at
O.S.U. and Director of the
task Force on Education for
the Detroit Schools. Other ;
panelists include. Howard :
Fink, Professor of Law at
.O.S.U'...' Kay   McFarlane
from   the. Ohio   Education
Association  and  Dorothy
Lcnart from, the Columbus
Urban League. Sue Gordon
will moderate the program
The program will be of¬
fered at The Jewish Center
on Monda>, Match 25 at 8 15
p m    and   is  open   to   the
general public
"On Sunday afternoon
March 2471974 at 1:30 p m ,
the Jewish Community of
Columbus will gather at
Heritage House to observe
and participate in the An-
Kissinger Says End Of Embargo Will Not
Affect U.S. Policy; Political Scientist
Accuses U.S. Of "Two-Faced" Diplomacy
WASHINGTON, (JTA) —.
Secretary of State Henry A.
Kissinger declared on March.
14 that the lifting by Arab oil
producing nations of their
embargo against the United
States will not affect
American diplomatic efforts
to settle the Middle East
conflict. "We have to move
at the pace that seems to us
suitable for a settlement,"
Kissinger told newsmen at a
surprise news conference.
''That cannot be affected by
it" (the embargo lifting). He
made the comments after he
was asked by newsmen
about the reports that Arab
leaders at their meeting in
Tripoli, Libya March 13 had
favored lifting the embargo.
"I have no official report or
official notification,"
Kissinger said. "I have the
same! conflicting reports you
have had. Your speculation
. is as good as Mne.,?
Meanwhile, Kissinger met
with Israeli Foreign
Minister , Abba  Eban on
March 15. The two had lunch
in the Secretary's office in
the State Department.
State Department
spokesman George Vest took
the unusual step March 14 of
announcing that Eban was to
dine with Israeli Am¬
bassador Simcha Dinitz. The
State Department seldom
discusses publicly events
. held in a foreign embassy to
which the U.S. is hot for¬
mally a party. Vest said that
the Eban-Kissinger talks
could be looked upon as a
preliminary discussion and a
prelude to the arrival of a
.special Israel emissary for
discussions on Syrian-Israeli
disengagement. Vest did hot
say when the Israeli or the
Syrian representatives
might be here but they are
expected before March 24
when  Kissinger  goes   to
: Moscow for [ three or four
days.-     ;
JERUSALEM, (JTS) - A
prominent American
political   scientist   accused
Secretary of State Henry A
Kissinger of two-faced
diplomacy and warned here
March 12 that the U.S. is
moving from a position of
unqualified support for
Israel to one increasingly
aimed at regaining its in¬
fluence in the Arab World.
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 15)
nual Meeting and Cor¬
nerstone Laying ol the
Eleanor and Jack Resler
Wing
Dave Levison, Chairman
of the Annual Meeting
Planning Committee will
welcome the guests befoie
the election and installation
of the 1974 Heritage House
Officers and Board mem¬
bers. *~
Following this, everyone
will gather in the Resler
Wing to participate in the
Cornerstone Laying. Each
person attending the af¬
ternoon's festivities will
actually become a part of
history in a most unique way
because as people arrive at
Heritage House, they will be
asked to sign their names on
a parchment scroll which
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 5)
Demonstrate Support Of Panovs
NEW YORK (WNS) — The
35th birthday of Soviet ballet
star Valery Panov was
celebrated here with a birth¬
day party at Plaza Square on
Fifth Avenue in which
several hundred: people,
including celebrities from
the world of arts, gathered tb
Committee for Valery and
Galina Panov. Barnes
charged the Nixon Ad¬
ministration has failed to
respond to appeals for the
dancers because "of the
policy of detente." Sen.
Henry       M.       Jackson
„     (D.Wash.) in a telegram to .......
proclaim their support of the gathering, noted that the /Secoh,dIy, a very impressive
Panov and his ballerina wife    USSR continues to deny the 'ilqurhal will be published to
Panovs  their fundamental
rights  "to . emigrate to a
nation which would welcome
them," Martha Graham, the
famed  dancer,  said:   "I
appeal to -the Soviet Union,
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 151
Beth Jacob Will Celebrate
Seventy-Fifth Anniversary
On April 11,1899, a handful
of Jews in Columbus, Ohio
applied for and leceivcd a
charter from the State of
Ohio to organise a
"Congregation for the
purpose of worshipping in
accordance with the Hebrew
faith". Recently after man>
months of research, Rabbi
Stavsky received a photostat
copy of that charter The
original charter was signed
by the founding fathers of
Beth Jacob, and is in the
Archives of the Ohio State
•Historical Society
April 11, 1974, therefore,
marks the Seventy-Fifth
year of Beth Jacob. Dr
Charles Young, president of
the Congregation, said the
Diamond Jubilee year will
be celebrated in three
dimensions. First, a new and
major building fund cam¬
paign will be immediately
launched. The purpose of the
campaign, said Dr. Young,
is to substantially decrease
the mortgage of our
beautiful   new   Synagogue.
Galina. For two years Panov
has been,A "persecuted,
harassed and jailed," the
demonstrators were told by
dive -Barnes, theatre and
dance critic of the New York
Times and a member of the
record, the historic growth
and development of the Beth;
Jacob Congregation and'its
contributions to Orthodox.
Judaism in Columbus, Ohio
for the past seventy-five
years.  Finally,  a banquet
dinner will be held on June
2"), 1<I74 to officially
recognize and com¬
memorate The Diamond
Jubilee Anniversary.
Dr  Young announced the
appointment    of    Martin
Hoffman, General Chairman
and Bernard Hirsch, Journal
Chairman   Other chairmen
will be announced in the next
few weeks The Beth Jacob
president further announced
the following members of the
Seventy-Fifth   Anniversary
Committee in formation
Rabbi     David     Stavsky,
Martin     Hoffman,     Dr
Charles Young,  Bernard
Hirsch, Leonard Quinn, Mat-
Haas, Leonard Haas, Alvin
Shames. Irvin Flox, Ronald
Elkms, Ben Grinblatt, Mrs
Janet Leeman,  Joe Stein¬
berg,   Moris   Weinstock.
Julius   Cohen,   Louis   M
Levin, Dr. Abe Feigenbaum,
■Fred,'.,',-' Adler,      Edward
Besloye,   Eugene   Cohen,
^Herman Geichman, Max
Hoffman, Meyer Hoffman,
Richard    Kohn,    Gerald.
Rosen, Phil Beckman. Jack
Rubin,  Martin  Schecter,
Pincus Sigal, Aaron Supowjt,
Al   Solove,   Irvin   Szames.
Sanford   Timen,   Morris
Y?hr,   Keve   Ziahs, ALou
Zuckerman,   Nat   Lessem,
; Harold Tanenbaum, Ronald
Grober, ;■ arid Frank Nutis.
ftotttage Howe Aimd
■vj
•Al