Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1974-07-25, page 01 |
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OHIOJETO HRONIGLE 2jlM Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community for Ovor 50 Years \][\H UBRARY, OHIO HlSTOflJOAU SOC|ETf 1982 VEUMA AVE, COLS. 0. 43211 EXOH VOL. 52 NO. 30 JULY 25, 1974 - AB 6 i^#m:-&&ffim&iim'im^^^ This Year Say L'Skm Iwk To The Entire Jewish Community I SpVe^! Different ReaSOHS Cited Place Your New Year Greeting In The OmOJEwWJWRONICLE New Year Edition See Page 12 For Further Details Expect Kissinger Resignation Soon; ^f^A<mmf^SS^X^^.^^^^.iVif>: Sadat Makes Plea For Peace; Says He is Against Terrorism But Admired Hitler LONDON (JTA) - President Anwar Sadat of Egypt made a plea for peace in the Middle Bast in a BBC Television interview July 16 declaring, "I am ready for a peace agreement with Israel." The interview was conducted by Lord Chalfont, a former Tjmes correspondent and Minister of State at the Foreign Office in Prime Minister Harold Wilson's first ad¬ ministration. Asked if he was ready to recognize Israel's right to exist, Sadat replied: "I have accepted Resolution 242, which in¬ cludes a recognition of the existence of the State of Israel, and this answers your question. I was ready for peace two years ago, and I am ready now. There is only one point on which I must insist. The Palestinians should attend the Geneva' conference and have their say there. This is my only condition." Asked about terrorism, the Egyptian President replied: "I am against terrorism and violence. But put yourself in the place of the Palestinians. Let us put the real problem on the table and solve it. There are a million Arab refugees living in tents, what do you expect from them in their situation?" At that point Sadat revealed that because he objected to violence he personally in- tervenced to prevent the Queen Elizabeth 2 from being torpedoed , by terrorists last year. The steamship was carrying 590 American Jews to Israel to. celebrate the 25th an¬ niversary of the Jewish State. "I personally," he said, "countermanded an order given by an Arab Pinhas Sapir, Jewish Agency Chairman Will Visit Columbus The newly elected Chairman of the Jewish Agency and Israel's former Minister of Finance, PINHAS SAPIR will visit Columbus, Ohio on Sunday July 28th to address a leadership meeting of the COLUMBUS x JEWISH- FEDERATION. He will be visiting key communities across the United States during the month of July. At a special meeting called for 10:30 A.M. at the Melton Building at 1175 College Avenue, Mr. Sapir will examine the current Jewish needs and the humanitarian goals the American Jewish community must set for itself for 1975 on behalf jof the people of Israel. "It is planned that this meeting will provide a direct dialogue between the people of Israel and Columbus Jewish leadership," ex¬ plained Millard Cummins, 1975 Campaign Chairman, "in order to foster a com¬ plete understanding of the extraordinary dimension of' leader. I stayed up until 3:30 a.m. when I was'sure that the captain of our sub¬ marine, who had the order to torpedo the QE2, had received my order, and the Egyptian submarine was on its way back to Alexandria." Sadat did not name the Arab leader, and Lord Chalfont stated here that Sadat had not told him the name of the Arab, leader even privately, but most people assumed it was President Muammar Qaddafi of Libya! Sadat (CONTINUED ON'paqE S) * WASHINGTON (JTA) — Discussion here of Henry A. Kissinger's future is not whether he will resign as Secretary of State but when and why he will step out of the position he assumed only last Sept. Resignation "within weeks," some of the country's principal con¬ servative voices are now saying. He will leave ' the Cabinet, they say, to help former New York Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller, his prime political sponsor and friend, groom for the Republican Presidential nomination in 1976. Liberal commentators agree Kissinger may leave but for different reasons. The Secretary, they say, has incurred. President Nixon's displeasure for being identified daily in the media as. a diplomatic magician and as America's number one hero, for moving world diplomacy at his pace. The implication is that the President simmering in domestic problems, is a "yes man" to his subordinate on foreign policy which the President cherishes as his domain of eminence in the historical record. A French source said the President could not and would not allow Kissinger to continue in his Cabinet after hearing the Secretary lay the blame on the military of both superpowers for the failure to reach agreement on nuclear weapons at the recent Moscow summit conference. The French analyst compared Kissinger's remark with that of ' Jacques Servan - Schreiber, Minister of Reforms in the new Cabinet of President Valery Giscard d'Estaing. The popular minister was critical of the French government for Pinhas Sapir human needs facing Israel's people during this post - war period. "The basis is not so much a case of Jewish survival in Israel, but a case of the quality of that survival. At this meeting he will clarify the American Jewish community's role in assuring effective support of vital social welfare and immigrant programs in Israel. We urge," stated Mr. Cummins, "the attendance (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5) NEW YORK (WNS) — The B'nai B'rith's Anti Defamation League has charged that Jews have become victims of ethnic discrimination in college admissions and Wrings nationally and in appointments as high school principals in New York City. The charges were made in two reports. One pointed to a "re - emergence of racial and ethnic discrimination" in colleges and universities because of federal "failure" to take action "against preferential treatment and quota systems. "The other report charged that in six New York City school districts no Jewish principals were named between Oct. 1969 and Oct. 1972 although 38 non -Jews were appointed. WASHINGTON (WNS) — Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and Commerce Secretary Frederick Dent have been discussing whether American businessmen should be allowed to participate in a Moscow exhibition of police equipment. This was revealed by Dent who said a decision will be' made soon on whether U.S. firms should be allowed to sell the Soviets such items as personal surveillance, observation and information - gathering devices. Sen. Henry M. Jackson has declared that he is outraged by the prospects of U.S. participation in the exhibit and said his Senate sub¬ committee on investigation will look into the matter. The Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry has charged that U.S. participation would be a "completely im¬ moral act which only furthers the ability of the KGB to wipe out any voice of dissent." NEW YORK (WNS) - Dr. Joseph P. Sternstein, the new president of the Zionist Organization of America, has announced he plans to conduct an extensive educational program to restore the "Zionist Com¬ mitment" to American Jews. Dr. Sternstein, rabbi of Conservative Temple Beth Sholom in Roslyn Heights, L.I., told a press conference the first step in his program would be a series of seminars to expose young adult Jews and their families to Zionism. The ZOA leader noted that while he does not believe "if you don't go on aliya, you are not a Zionist," the recent decline in aliya indicates an overall decline in American Zionist consciousness. exploding an atomic bomb in the Pacific. He was fired immediately by d'Estaing, the French analyst said, "because no head of state can countemance a subor¬ dinate telling the public that his leader does not control his own government. Can Nixon be any different?" In blaming the military for failure on SALT at the summit, Kissinger pointed a finger at Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger, his Harvard classmate who has also risen phenomenally to •the top of the government's appointive hierarchy. Schlesinger's thinking on Soviet - American relationship in matters-of defense and armaments is (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5) Emigrants Seek Help For Relatives Still In Russia By Tova Kamins NEW. YORK .(JTA) —, "I am speaking in the name of all the (Soviet Jewish) prisoners. The people are in desperate straits. They have waited 5, 7, 10,. years for their beloved ones... We demand the intervention of international organizations on the conditions of the prisoners." These were the words of Chaim Drori, an Israeli citizen who-recently emigrated from the Soviet Union and whose brother - in - law, Yosef Mendelevich, is a prisoner in a Soviet labor camp. Mendelevich was sentenced to 12 years in a labor camp in the first Leningrad trial in Dec. 1970. Drori, along with Mrs. Eva Butman and Julia Dymshitz came to the United States last week to seek help not Only for their imprisoned relatives but all Soviet Jews. Drori and Mrs. Butman held a press conference July 18 with New York State Commissioner of Human Rights Jack Sable at his offices in Manhattan. Julia Dymshitz, who did not at¬ tend the press conference, was in California talking with officials and Jewish groups there. For the past 10 days, the three have been meeting with Senators, Congressmen and other government of¬ ficials as well as some United Nations officials to do what they can to convince the U.S. government that action must be taken to intervene on the part of Jews in Soviet prison camps. Those prisoners are living a subhuman existence on food that is not fit for human consumption and in con¬ ditions akin to those of Nazi concentration camps, they (CONTINUED ON PACE 5) Frank Nutis Bond Leaders Meet In Israel Frank Nutis, Columbus leader in the Israel Bond Organization will be among fifty-five American and Canadian Jewish leaders who will leave for Israel on Saturday evening, Aug. 3 for three days of top level Conferences with Govern¬ ment leaders on the critical financial and economic problems now confronting the country. The conference is being held at the invitation of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin who sent ah urgent cable to the Israel Bond Organization calling for such a meeting only hours after - he had taken over the reins of government from Mrs. (CONTINUED ON PAGE S) V A*
Object Description
Title | Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1974-07-25 |
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 |
File Name | index.cpd |
File Size | 2740 Bytes |
Searchable Date | 1974-07-25 |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn78005600 |
Date created | 2016-11-02 |
Description
Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1974-07-25, page 01 |
Searchable Date | 1974-07-25 |
Full Text |
OHIOJETO
HRONIGLE
2jlM Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community for Ovor 50 Years \][\H
UBRARY, OHIO HlSTOflJOAU SOC|ETf
1982 VEUMA AVE,
COLS. 0. 43211
EXOH
VOL. 52 NO. 30
JULY 25, 1974 - AB 6
i^#m:-&&ffim&iim'im^^^
This Year Say L'Skm Iwk
To The Entire Jewish Community I SpVe^! Different ReaSOHS Cited
Place Your New Year Greeting In The
OmOJEwWJWRONICLE
New Year Edition
See Page 12 For Further Details
Expect Kissinger Resignation Soon;
^f^A |
Format | newspapers |
Date created | 2009-04-30 |