Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1976-11-04

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VOL, 54 NO. 46
NOVEMBER t, Iimi-CIIKSIIVAN II, 37:17
,    i
Sifting On A Powder Keg
NORFOLK, Va — A Jewish worship pennant flies from a U.S. Navy ship for the first'
time after it was "broken" (unfurled) during a dedication ceremony on board the
amphibious'assult ship USS Gueuti in Norfolk. Alright; Chaplain (Lt. Cmdr.) John J.
Rosenblatt, Jewish chaplain at Norfolk Naval Station, explains the symbols on the
pennant'.        '    - -
' Although traditionally the Navy has used a similar pennant with a blue Latin cross
' to denote Christian services, there had never been a Jewish worship pennant. The
idea for the new pennant came from Rear Admiral J. O'Connor, a Catholic priest who
is Navy Chief of Chaplains, and was endorsed by the Jewish Welfare Board's Commis-'
sion of Jewish Chaplaincy, the^orgaruzation that accredits and services Jewish mili¬
tary and naval chaplains. The pennants, used only while worship services are going
on, are the' only ones allowed to fly above the United States flag.   .
~ " ' , '      . RELIGIOUS NEWS SERVICE PHOTO
By Tuvia Mcndclson
JERUSALEM, ,<JTA> -
To all intents and purposes it
looked like Hollywood and'its
halycon days when kleig
lights, ,the news and radio
media and thousands oi
spectators tilled the main
street to scan (he motion pic¬
ture celebrities making their
way into a posh cinema lor a
worlcj premiere. Here, how¬
ever, the din outside the
Jerusalem Theater marked
the opening last week oi the
first "World Jewish Film
and Television Festival."
Filty entries from 15 coun:
- tries have been * selected
^irom more than 160 sub¬
mitted lor consideration' at
the lest, organizing otlicials
reported. An international
panel of ludges participating
in the event include top rank¬
ing members of film and
television arts Irom the
United States, Great Britain,
and Scandinavia. Twenty
television networks are also
participating, including BBC
(Britain), CBC (Canada).
,ABC (,U.S.)', T61evision
Francaise I and networks
from    other    European
Countries.
The festival got underway
with the showing of several
documentaries The first
was    "Next    Year    in
•    '        (CONTINUEDON PAGE 16)
JERUSALEM. (JTA) —
Israel is bracing for the .
probable end to the
relatively relaxed political
and military atmosphere in
the Middle East now that the
American Presidential elec-'
fions are over and is particu¬
larly concerned that a new
situation will emerge in
Lebanon- with- Syria in
virtual Control of that
country.
Two Cabinet ministers
have/ predicted (hat 'Israel
will, come under renewed
poIitical'pressur,eloreonces- .
sions after the elections.
Delense Minister Shimon
PCres told a gathering ot
1.000 Labor, Party members
here that pressure \\ould he
brought to bear on Israel to
negotiate territorial with¬
drawals in the Judaea-
Samaria regions in ex-
" change fol- little more than
an end of the stale of .bel¬
ligerency by (he Arabs.
Peres acknowledged that
there was a reservoir ol good
--\\il) in the U.S. toward Jsrqol*
and observed that the Israeli
army's strength assures its-
ability to stand up to pres¬
sure. Nevertheless, he
\\arned, if Egypt and Syria
renew their-pre-Yom Kippur
War military alliance and
Paid Political Advertisement
The Ohio Jewish Chronicle is concerned'about the
misunderstanding on the part of some readers con¬
cerning political advertisement. All political advertise¬
ments occupy not editorial space but space that is paid
for by the candidate, his committee or some groups of
supporters. Each and every political advertisement is
labeled as such and Contains a statement telling who, j
paid lor the space. The Ohio Jewish Chronicle endorses
nor opposes luH-amiiiUHes ami is nut responsible for Hie
\ieus expressed in paid ad\ei'tising space. There is no
bias in solicitation tor the use* of this space, Paid poli¬
tical advertising is accepted trpm any and all candi-!
dates or on any issue providing it meets ethical stand¬
ards. The Chronicle has no control over which candi¬
dates wish to advertise and how much space they wish
to purchase. The insert stulled into last week's
Chronicle was printed and paid for as advertising' i
space by the'Committee to Re-elect President Ford.
Postal regulations required the imprint of the line
"Supplement to tjie Ohio, Jewish Chronicle." Anyone
has the opportunity to use thi§ method ol advertising at
their expense. Editorially, the Chronicle seeks to the
; best of its ability, to maintain objectivity in publishing
: news and views on all sides ol political issues of con¬
cent So the Columbus Jew ish community
'iSS&^iSS^SS^ii&^&SSSmSSSSi^SKe&
The Jewish Center Gordon
Cultural Series in concert
With Zion and Maccabee
Lodges ot B'nai B'rith will
present Bcate Klafsleld,
author of "Wherever They
May Be", on Thursday, Nov.
11, 8 p.m. at Beth Jacob
Synagogue 1223 College Ave
Mrs. Klarsteld's autobio¬
graphy, tells the'story1 of one
woman's mission tracking
down Nazi war criminals.
Why does she do, these
things? "The reason 1 act is
because I'm a German ( —
and a woman. As a German I
leel I must help to bring to
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]X)hhca! pressure is everted
by Israel's friends, "it will
Ik* a heavy burden on our
shoulders."
- The Delense Minister said
the political debate would
begin wit Inn the next two
months and would focus on
(he' status of Jerusalem
which is ihe key to the lufure
of Judaea-Samaria. There¬
fore, he'said, the expansion
ol Jewish settlements
around Jerusalem mUst be
given top priority, adding
■ that much has been accom-
, plish'ed so lar in this respect.
He relerred. however, to "a
dynamic ol Arab settle¬
ment" around Jerusalem,
"a quiel one which does no(
, make headlines."
uisfice those Germans who
were responsible tor killing
and torturing so many inno¬
cent people, during World
yVar.IL' And as a woman I
leel I 'must act because, so
many menareafraid to.''
She; succeeded -in tracing
to South America 62-year-old
,Klaus Barbie, known as fhe
"Bulcher ot Lyon" J-~ the
city in central France' trorft "
which, as head y ol the
Gestapo there, he deported
thousands to their death. But
though she positively idend-
lied Barbie and amply docu¬
mented his, crimes, the
courts in Bolivia have so far
refused to extradite him to
France, where he is under
death sentence.
She's' hopeful fhat her
autobiography will have the
effect ol making more and
more people aware of the
existence of the ex-Nazis and
ol the protected lives they
are managing to lead in
Germany and in South
America — and that the
icsult will be pressure on fhe
local, authorities to give
them up lor trial.' '■    ,-
The admission for the pro¬
gram is $ I   ,   " - ;
Speaking in Jerusalem.
Interior Minister Yosel Burg
said that Israel would come
under hea\y pressure trom
Ihe V S. in about three ,
months when the new Ad-,
ministration in Washington
fakes office.-He Urged the
establishment of a national
unity government to meet
the challenge. ,
A "dangerous 'and ex-"
plosive" situation is also
hrewing in Ihe UN Security
Omncil which, al- Egypt■'*
initiative, will take up the
situation in ihe administered
territories. Many Israelis be¬
lieve this could stir up n.new
wave or outbursts on the
West Bank which seems lo
,,     (CON MNUEDON PAGE 1(1)
K^hvSCS ">t. i       *'        - ^
r Pictured are Mrs. Eleanor Resler and Mrs, Harriet
Korn making beds at Heritage House with linens pur¬
chased by (he Auxiliary with funds from (he Molhe
Nutis Linen Shower.
Sixth Aniiyal!
Lira
Mrs. Hal Borovelz, chair¬
person ot the 6th Annual,
Molhe Nutis Linen Shower
has announced the program
fpr that community event.
The Shower will take place
Sunday, Nov. 7 at 1:30 p.m.
at Heritage House
The invocation will be
given by Mrs. Jeanette
Bender. Speakers will be
Justice Leonard Stern, Mr. -
Frank Nutis and Mr. Gerald
N. Cohn. '
( A mini-recital will be pre¬
sented by students at The
Conservatory of the Piano,
1830 E, Rrpad Sl„ aii^l, a.
'musical  skit  will  he -ner-j
formed  The Lyrics' lor the
sketch were written by Mrs.
Bonnie Fass and Mrs, BeUy
Horowitz. The singers are
Mesdames Sam Brandt.
Irving S. Cohen. Allen Cdhi-
son. I. M. Harris. Maurice
Hcpps. Hein/. Hoffman.
Harold Korn, Bernard L.
Mentser. Joseph Schecter,
Alvm Solove. Edward Stan
and Charles Tahs.'They are
directed by Mrs. David B-
Roth and accompanied by
Mrs. Edward Schlezinger.
Hostesses "for the after¬
noon  dessert   tea  will, bf>
Mesdames Michael' Abrams4;
. Ediuiwl    IJeslovc., 'Sam
i Brandt! James Freidenberg..
(CONTINUEDON PAGE3'
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