Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1973-08-23

              SE?
MRONICLE
\tH\// Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community \VMK
o -*r
o CD —
r con)
c,-, rosi
• >
< x
o m -<
• r«*
i\»<o
-*rn
*»
VOL. 51 NO. 34
AUGUST 23, 1973 - AV 25
Divottd to Amirlcin
•nd Jewish Idols
UNITED NATIONS (WNS)-A United Nations
spokesman has confirmed that Secretary General Kurt
Waldheim. will be in the Middle East for his fact¬
finding mission on the Israel-Arab conflict at the end of
August and in the beginning of September. Waldheim
is going to Israel, Egypt and Jordan and perhaps also
to Lebanon and Syria.
TEL AVIV (WNS)—An Israeli army spokesman has
confirmed reports from the United States sources that
North Korean pilots are flying in the Egyptian Air
Force. He said it is believed that between 10 and 20
North Korean pilots are already in service of the
Egyptians.    "
TEL AVIV (WNS)-Rep. Ogden Reid (D. N.Y.) told
a press conference here that Congress will adopt the
amendments to the trade bill linking United States
trade concessions to the Soviet Union with Soviet
agreement to end harassment and restrictions on Jews
wishing to1 emigrate to Israel. Reid, a former U.S.
Ambassador to Israel, said the U.S. would "never"
sacrifice human freedoms and the elementary right to
emigrate for "convenience" in foreign policy.
*
Hebrew School Announces
Opening Of Fall Term
Galili Says Israel Took A Calculated Risk
Lebanese Plane To Land
pi
X
o
3>
0)
Daniel Harrison, principal -
of the  Columbus   Hebrew
School,    announces >   the
opening of the Fall Term,
Monday, September 10, and
Tuesday, September 11.
S   Classes   at 'the   Central
'School - Jewish Center, 1125
College Avenue, Monday and
Wednesday sessions to begin.
September 10. Tusday and
Thursday sessions begin
September 11, class sessions
are from 4-6 p.m.
Eastside Branch - Temple
Israel, 5419 East Broad
Street, class sessions are
held, on. Tuesday and
Thursday, and will begin
Tuesday, September 11, 4 to
6 p.m.
Northside Branch - Beth
Tikvah Congregation, 3199
, Indianola Avenue, classes
are held on Monday and
Wednesday, and will begin
Monday, September 10, 4 to
5:45 p.m. -
The Hebrew School
sessions on- Sunday at
Agudas Achim, Beth Jacob
and Temple Israel, will
begin Sunday, September 16.
Letters will be mailed to
all parents indicating days
students will attend. Pupils
who attended Hebrew School
last year are automatically
re-enrolled.
Registration in the
beginners classes are now
being accepted at the
Hebrew School office.
Students eight years old,
entering the third grade in
public school, are eligible to
enroll,-Students nine, years
old, who did not begin
Hebrew studies last year,
will also be accepted in the
beginners classes.
For registration and
particulars, call 231-7764,
Monday and Wednesday 9-
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 4)
Israel took a calculated risk
when it allowed a hijacked
Lebanese airliner to land at
Lod Airport Thursday,
Minister Without Portfolio
Israel Galili disclosed here.
"We preferred to take the
risk because we feared the
hijacker might blow up the
plane in the air and we would
bear responsibility because
we did not prevent it." Galili
said on a television interview
- Friday night.
The hijacker, 37 year-old
Muhammed Atouni who is a
citizen of Libya, was
remanded in custody for 15
days by a Jerusalem
Magistrate Friday. Judge
Moshe Goldberg denied his
request' for release pending
trail. ,The judge described
Atouni'sact as "serious." If
convicted he faces a possible
-life-sentence^——   -----
The. hijacker was sub¬
jected to prolonged in¬
terrogation Friday night and
was examined by a
psychiatrist. He claimed
throughout that his action
was motivated by a desire to
prove that Arab and Jewish
nations could live in peace.
He claimed that he did not
intend to use the two pistols
he brandished when he •
seized a Lebanese Middle
East Airways Boeing 707
oyer Cyprus and ordered it
to fly to Israel. The plane,
with 125 passengers and
crew members, was on a
flight from Benghazi to
Beirut. It was permitted to
take off from Lod Thursday
after Atouni was removed by
Israeli security forces.'
Evidence Hijacker:
•   Was An Arab
Atouni's interrogators said
there was no" doubt that the
hijacker, is of Arab origin
.because his Arabic speech
left no room for doubt. They
made   the   statement   in
response to allegations by
pi
'  -t
the Libyan Ambassador to-<
Iraq that Atouni's manner of
speech raised serious doubts
that he was an Arab. The
widespread Arab claim that'
Atouni was an Israeli agent
was also refuted when Radio
Tripoli reported that he was
a native of Zintan Village
and had a Libyan passport
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 10)
U. N. Security Council Resolution
Unanimously Condems Israel
Center Early Childhood Dept
Announces School Program
Mr. Robert Aronson,
President of the Jewish
Center and Dr. James I.
Tennenbaum, Chairman of
the Early Childhood > Ser¬
vices Department, announce
the beginning of the 1973-74
school program. The five-
day a week Pre School will
begin on Wednesday, Sep¬
tember 5, three day a week
Playschool will begin on
Wednesday, September 12,
two day a week Play Group
will begin on Monday,
September 17, and the
Mother and Child program
will begirt on Monday,
September 24.
The school is now being
readied for the coming year.
Wall-to-wall carpeting is
being installed x in all
classrooms. Furnishings and1
rooms are being painted ahd
cleaned. New equipment and
books have been ordered.
The   Early    Childhood
Services'  Staff will  begin,
their  orientation Tuesday,
August 28, to plan and
prepare for the arrival of the
children. During the
orientation, which ends
Tuesday, September 4, home
visits should begin. Each
teacher will contact the
individual families and set
up an appointment for this
very important visit.
In an effort to provide the
best possible school ex¬
perience for each child, the
Early Childhood Services
Department has cut back on
the enrollment to decrease
the teacher-pupil ratio. As a
result, the morning session
is now filled to capacity, with
the exception of the two day
a week Play Group for two
year olds where there are
still several openings. There
are" also a few openings in
the afternoon Pre School
program for four and five
year olds. These are. filling
rapidly and interested
parents should phone the
school immediately.
(Copyright, 1973, JTA, Inc.)
UNITED NATIONS
(JTA)—The Security
Council adopted
unanimously on Aug. 15 a
resolution   condemning
- Israel for its interception of
a Lebanese jetliner and
warning that If this type of
act is repeated the Council
"will consider taking
adequate steps to enforce
this ' resolution." The
resolution, sponsored jointly
by Britain and France, also
called on the International
Civil Aviation Organization
(ICAO) to consider the
Council action when
discussing     adequate
1 measures to safeguard in¬
ternational civil aviation
against such incidents. The
ICAO general assembly is
scheduled to convene Aug: 28
in Rome. The resolution also
told Israel to "desist from
any and all acts that violate
Lebanon's sovereignty and
territorial integrity. The
resolution stated that the
Council was "gravely
concerned that such an act
carried out by Israel, a
member of the UN, con¬
stitutes a serious in¬
terference with international
civil,' .aviation..."   "and
"...could jeopardize the lives
and safety of passenger and
crew." i The resolution also
charged Israel with violating
Lebanese sovereignty and
territorial integrity, and
with the violation of the 1949
Lebanese-Israeli armistice,
' (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4)
Israeli Officials Angered
By Security Council Vote
JERUSALEM (WNS)-
Although there was no im¬
mediate official government
reaction to the Security
Council condemnation of
Israel's interception of a
Lebanese airliner, officials
privately expressed anger at
What they considered a one¬
sided ruling. Israeli
newspapers said the Council
vote will not prevent Israel
from taking action against
terrorists. Gen. David
Elazar, chief of staff, said
before the Council action
that Israel has "the right to
exist and defend itself" and
that Israel will .continue to
strike at terrorists and their
bases. Earlier/speaking at
Kibbutz Naan, Premier
Golda Meir said Israel will
defend her citizens here and
abroad. The only major
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 12)
Mrs, G. Swedlow Named Chairman
Of The UJFC Annual Meeting
Norman Meizlish,
President of the United
Jewish Fund and Council,
has appointed Mrs. Gerald
Swedlow Chairman of the
Annual Meeting of the
UJFC.
"The meeting will feature
a unique program this year,
highlighting in an unusual
way -matters of direct
concern to the entire Jewish
Community." Said Mrs.
Swedlow.
A new format, to be an-'
nounced soon,-will make the
evening's   • program     a
MRS. GERALD SWEDLOW
stimulating and exciting
one.'The program will take
place at 7:30 p.m., October
21 at Beth Jacob Synagogue.
Presentation of the Theresa
Stern Kahn Young
Leadership Award and
awards to campaign
leadership will be made, and
there will also be the election
of new officers.
As chairman of the Annual
meeting, Mrs. Swedlow
brings a great wealth of
leadership and long standing
interest   in   the   Jewish
(CONTINUED ON PAGE IS)
Enroll Your Children In A Program Of Jewish Education