Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1958-11-07

              uWJ/ Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community \V7/1
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Vol. 36, No. 46
COLUMBUS. OHIO. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 7, I9S8
"Bq* D»vo.«»d to Ant*rtc*n •*" _  and Jfwiih iJmTj
Blood Donor Day Scheduled Wednesday At Jewish Center
Wednesday, Nov. 12 from noon to 6 p. m. Is "Blood Donor Day" at The Jewish Center. The entire Jewish Community has been con¬ tacted by the Council's telephone teams under the chairmanships of the following participating or¬ ganizations:
Council ot Jewish Wqmen Mrs. Howard Schoenbaum and Mrs. Arthur Loeb Jr.; Raanana Mrs. Henry L,ewln; Hadassah Szold Group Mrs. Robert Curl and Mrs. Hy Weinberg; B'nai B'rlth Zion Chapter Mrs. Nprman Mathless and Mrs, Sam Alfant; B'nai B'rith Candlelight Chapter; Mrs. William Knowsky; Pioneer Wom¬
en IL Mrs. David Paine; Pioneer Women II, Mrs. S. Lester.
JEWISH WAR Veterans Aaron Da<ihner and A1 Engelman; Temple Israel Brotherhood Ches¬ ter Sandman; TIfereth Israel Men's Club, Milton Weirter; A- gudos Achim Men's Club, Harold Covel; B'nal B'rith ZIon Lodge, Boris Ozeroff; B'nai B'rlth Buck¬ eye Lodge, Don Mandell; Ivree- yoh. Jack Belzer.
Jewish W"" Veteran's Auxill- ary, Mrs. Israel Berliner; TIfereth Israel Sisterhood, Mrs. Al Lewin; Agudas Achim Sisterhood, Mrs. I.   M.   Harris;   Rose  E.   Lazarus
Sisterhood, Mrs. Arthur Isaacs Jr.; Hadassah Llloh Chapter, Mrs. Albert Tyroler and Mrs. Jack Walllck.
Coordinating chairmen are Mrs. Bennett Rosenwasser, Mrs. Jerl Schottensteln and Sanford Fish- man.
THE BLOOD DONOR Council, a service organization of the Jewish Community Council, Is composed of the following of¬ ficers  and  board  members.
President, Bernard Kaplan; first vice president, Bernard Friedman; second vice president, Mrs. Bennett Rosenwasser; third vice   president,   Leonard   Quinn;
treasurer, Robert Gundersheimer; corresponding secretary, E 1 e ft- nore Cohen; recording secretary, Murray Alexander.
The Executive Board consists of Mrs. Martin Polster, Mrs. A. E. Slavin, Mrs. Arthur Isaac Jr., Mrs. Ben Izeman, Mrs. Jerl Schot¬ tensteln and Hy Weinberg. Ex- Officlo Board Members include Melville Frank, Meyer Rosenfeld, Mrs. Betty Taes, Mrs. Harry Schwartz, Mrs. Joseph Schechter, Mrs. Sam Schlonsky and Ben Mandelkorn.
THE RED CROSS Bloodraoblle win be on duty and the Blood Council  committee will  serve  re¬
freshments afterwards to all donors.
The main purpose of this pro¬ gram Is to make blood available at the tline It Is needed. There is no charge for blood for members of the Jewish Community because of our participation with the Red Cross in this blood program. If a member of this community Is hospitalized out-of-reglon and Is In need of blood, he or a member of his family should notify the hospital that he has Red Cross Credit, and no charge win be made for blood needed by the patient.
A FEW musts to remember are:
Please eat two to four hours be. fore donating; don't come htm* gry, but do not eat a heavy ineal beforehand either. Be sure eight weeks have passed since you laat donated. Be sure you are not suf- fering from a cold or an acute allergy attack.] Be sure you are not suffering from .Jauij^ice or that you are not pjr^gnant.
A medical examination will be given all donors prior to donating blood and the Blood Donor Coun¬ cil will provide nursery service and transportation for those who need it.
Don't forget, Wednesday Is "B" Day at tho Center.
To Build Contact Lens Plant
Dr. Morris Oreen, eye speoialist from Los Angeles, demon, strates how a contact lens Is Inserted while his family watches on the Btm deck of the ZIm Lines S. 8. Israel, prior to her saiUhg for Naples and Haifa. The Greens are bound for Israel where Dr. Green will establish the nation's first pbuit for thje manufacture of contact lenses. Left to right are Mrs. Green, Horlene 15, Randy 12, MlcheUe 7, and Shirley 10.
Arabs Rekindle Anti-Israel Hate Fire
JERUSALEM, (JTA) —The pullout ot British forces from Jordan and American troops from Lebanon was followed promptly this week by the start of a United Arab Republic anti-Israel propaganda drive which pushed Jordan back once more Into the International spotlight.
UAR President Nasser, pre¬ sumably emboldened by assur¬ ances from the Soviet Union, set his propaganda mills working with a charge that Israel was mobilizing troops near the Jordan border. Israeli spokesman imme¬ diately denied the charge and suggested that Nasser was throw. Ing up a smokescreen to cover his own plans in regard to King Hussein's embattled  regime.
ISRAEL WAS being wary In re¬ gard to public discussion about Jordan's future, a point made strongly by Prime Minister David Ben Gurion in a Knesset debate on a Herut demand for a full de-
ISRAEL BUYS WEAPONS SECRETLY
BY. ELIAHU 8AIJ*ETER (Copyright,  1958, JTA,  Inc.)
JERUSALEM — Not unnatur¬ ally, information about arms pur¬ chases Is among the most closely guarded secrets In Israel. No de¬ fense establishment likes its po¬ tential enemies to have data on Ita equipment and material, and Israel Is no exception In this re¬ spect.
In addition, Israel Is facing not. only "potential enemies" but act¬ ually hostile neighbors who open¬ ly claim the rights of belligerency and just as openly declare that Israel's total destruction Is one of their main alms.
I3BAEL, LIKE most small countries In the \yorld today, can¬ not supply all of her own defense needs; most of her heavy weap¬ ons have to be purchased from the arsenals of one of the major military and industrial powers.
The armaments of today's sup¬ ersonic and electronic age cannot be obtained from reconditioning old scrapes collected from the junkyards of the Second World War. They have to be obtained straight from the factories, and the factories can sell such hard- Wre only with government per¬ mission,
IN VIEW OF ALL this. It is understandable that any official information released about arms purchases is given only in gen¬ eral terms. Still, such reports are eagerly read not only by foreign embassies and intelligence agents, but also by Israeli citizens for whom each additional fighter plane, each additional field gun or armored car represents an ad¬ ditional Inch In the margin of safety against Arab annihilation.
One such report was just re- leased here in the Ministry of De¬ fense section of the official Oovemmint Yearbook, The re¬ port statis that moat of Israel's
arms purchases today are con¬ ducted on the basis of treaties and agreement with the supplying countries and not through agents or third parties.
THE REPORT divides the past 10 years Into three stages, as far as arm purchases go.
In the first stage, during the War of Independence, the guiding principle was "whatever can be obtained." Jn this period Israel's first field guns, tanks, anti-air¬ craft guns and airplanes were ob¬ tained mostly from the.West, but also from then friendly Czecho¬ slovakia.
The second stage — In the years 1049-1952 — represents a tremslatlon from the haphazard purchasing through agents and Intermediaries to planned buying directly from the armaments factories. While In this period Is¬ rael slgmed the first agreements with Belgium and France provid¬ ing the first really modern weap¬ ons, most of the equipment ob¬ tained was still of souped-up World War II vintage. The Israel Navy obtained its first three frigates, which were thoroughly modernized.
FROM 1963 ON, most of the buying has been on the basis of direct contracts and agreement^ though Israel still maintains sev¬ eral puqhaslng agents to pick up suitable odds and ends. In this latest period, almost all the equipment purchased consisted ot modern post-war make,' Including jet fighters and jet fighter- bombers, and modern electronics equipment.
This third period represents a heavy burden on Israel's treas¬ ury. "There is no comparison be¬ tween the prices of surplus equipment and the prices of mod¬ ern weapons manufactured ac¬ cording to specific orders," the Ministry of Defense report says.
bate on that Issue. The Prim? Minister said that Nasser "Knows —Bfid that Is Eill he needs to know —that we are opposed to the en¬ try of foreign troops in Jordan." He said It was better that Jor¬ dan should continue to exist and he appealed for restraint in dis¬ cussing policy on Jordan.
Ho warned it would be very harmful to discuss publicly what Israel would do in the event of violation of the Jordanian status quo. He declared "there is no need to tell a hostile world what we are going to do in a hypothe¬ tical case, especially on a question Involvfng peace or its opposite."
THE KNESSET debate also was enlivened by a Ben Gurion denunciation of Nasser in terms of unusual vigor. The Prime Min¬ ister said that the only reason Nasser should not be compared with Hitler was that Israel would not let Nasser do what Hitler had done. Ben Gurion said Nasser was capable of such crimes.
The Ben Gurion polemic come in debate on a Communist mo¬ tion for a reversal of Israel's pro- Western policy. The motion re¬ ceived only the votes of the two Communist deputies. The Herut motion also was rejected.
IN DEALING with the Com¬ munist motion, Ben Gurion ex- pressed Israel's sympathies with the Arab liberation movement but stressed that that movement must not be Identified with "the oppressive imperialist dictator¬ ship of a soldier who crushes his own land and people and bank¬ rupts them by spending the fruits of their sweat on arms from Communist countries and wants to dominate other peoples and the whole of Africa."
He told the Knesset that "Nas¬ ser's ambitions and the aims of the Arab liberation movement are two opposite things." He accused Nasser of using against Israel and the Jewish people "the tech. nlques    of    Hltlerl    propaganda"
and mentioned that Nasser bad given an Indian journalist a copy of the notorious "Protocols of the Elders of Zion."
BEN OURION replied to an assertion by Dr. Moshe Sneb, Communist deputy, that Israel \yas allied with imperialism by referring to a certain Great Power (the Soviet Union) wbieb "rules over colonial peoples and is not liberating them." He said Israel was ready to maintain nor¬ mal relations with that power.
Ben Gurion disclosed that United Nations Secretary Gen¬ eral Dag Hammarskjold bad promised to visit Israel next year to discuss Article Vm of the Jordan-Israel armistice agree¬ ment which requires both parties to meet to settle unresolved is. sues; Mr. Hammarskjold, he sa^d. Insisted that this discussion take place at Sde Boker, the Prime Minister's vacation home in the Negev.
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After that, subscriptions wiU cost $4.50, a year, the new rate which went into effect Nov. 1. Single copies of The Chronicle may be obtained for 15 cents.
WINDING HOLLOW
SITEOFUJF DINNER THURSDAY
A last-minute reminder to send in reservations for the 33rd an¬ nual dinner meeting of the United Jewish Fund Tuescfay at 6 p. m. at Winding Hollow Country Club, has been Issued by WlUlora V. Kahn, chairman Of the arrange¬ ments   committee.
"The number of reservations re¬ ceived thus far," he sold, "Indi¬ cates a capacity crowd. Those persons who still want to attend but have neglected to send in their reservations should do so promptly by phoning CA. 1-5181 to be sure of a place."
The dinner will honor the lead¬ ers of the successful 1968 UJF campaign There will also be an election of officers and members of the board of directors for the coming drive. Irving M. Engel, president of the American Jewish (^mmlttee, will be the principal speaker.
Mr. Kahn said there would be no solicitation of funds at the $3.60 per plate dinner. Serving wi^h Mr. Kahn on the arrange¬ ments oonunlttee are Gus K. Bow¬ man Jr., Robert Qreen, Allen Oundershelmer Jr., Marvin Glass- man, Mrs. Ben Kahn, David Lev. inson, Mrs. Jack Resler, Mrs. Harry .Schwartz, Bernard Yenkin and Joseph Zox.
;
Mandelkorn CJF Talk Leader
Benjamin M. Mandelkorn, Co¬ lumbus Jewish leader, will play a major role at the 27th General Assembly of the Council of Jew¬ ish Federations and Welfare Funds, at the Shoreham Hotel In Washington, D. C, Nov. 13-16.
Mr. Mandelkorn will act as consultant at a workshop session on worker recruitment and train¬ ing. Other Columbus Jewish com¬ munal leaders who will attend the Assembly are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shlnbach, Richard J. Abel and Herbert H. Schlff.
PRINCIPAL SPEAKERS will be Mrs. Mildred McAfee Horton of Cambridge, Mass., and Louis Stern of Newark, who will deliver major addresses at the banquet session on Human Needs in A- merlca Today. Mrs. Horton, form¬ erly president of Wellesley Col¬ lege, dean of Oberlln (College, president of the National Social Welfare Assembly, and war-time commander of the WAVES, will assess health and welfare needs in America in light of current economics and the extent ot gov¬ ernment  programs and  aid.
Another highlight of the annual banquet session will be the pre¬ sentation of the William J.Shrod- er Memorial Awards by Sidney Hollander ot Baltimore, and the presentation of the Edwin Rosen, berg Awards by Julian Freeman of  Indianapolis.
THE OPENING genera) session on Thursday evening will feature a series of personal reports by (Council leaders on future Ameri¬ can-Israel relations. These Coun¬ cil leaders were part of the first CJFWF sponsored visit to Israel. During almost three weeks of intensive and Intimate meetings with the top Israeli officials they reviewed major aspects of the current situation In Israel and outlined the kind of aid Israel will need in its drive towards self-sufficiency.
The reports will also include eye-witness reports of programs and   services  at  various   Instltu-
Ben Mandelkorn
tlons and installations around the country, and a summary of dis¬ cussions with American officials Involved In the U. S. Point Four program in Israel.
THE CURRENT situation in the South will be the fociis of a Sabbath sermon by Dr. Lou H. Silberman, Nashville, professor of Jewish Literature and Thought at Vanderbilt University.' His address, following services Satur¬ day morning, is entitled, "The Synagogue—and the Jewish Com¬ munity—in   the  troubled  South."
The Jewish communal leaders will take part in more than 70 workshops, general sessions and committee luncheons and dinners These meetings will explore every aspect of Jewish communal life; health and welfare needs, cam¬ paign needs, community organi¬ zation, .lewisb communal respons. Iblllty for center programs and Jewish education, public relations, cpmmunlty relations, leadership, women's communal service, bud¬ geting and social legislation.
IN ADDITION, the Large CSty Budgeting Conference will hold general sessions and joint budget
reviews before the Assembly opens and during the Assembly itself.
Jewish community represent, atives of cities participating; Jn the (Conference will meet in a cooperative analysis of their pro¬ grams and budgets with repre¬ sentatives of the American Jew¬ ish Congress, American Associa¬ tion for Jewish Education, Amer¬ ica-Israel CJultural Foundation, Jewish War Veterans of the Unit¬ ed States, B'nal B'rith Natloilal Youth Service Appeal, the Nation¬ al Community Relations Advisory Council, Jewish Labor C^nmtittee, Jewish Occupational Council, Na¬ tional Jewish Welfare Board and the   United   Hlas   Service.
The conference will close on Sunday with adoption of resolu¬ tions arising from the sessions, adoption of a budget and dues schedule for 1969, election of of¬ ficers and board members, and presentation of awards for the Best in (>)mmunlty Interpreta- tion.
I   IN THIS ISSUE   I
Who's getting engaged or married? Who's having a baby? Who's going where? You'll read It all tn the Social column on Page 8.
Mlnney (3obey Memorial 14. brary at Temple Tifereth Israel will be honored tonight at the Temple's night services. De. tails on Pagp e,
Richard Lewis tells about the latest in jet airplane travel in his travel column. Zoom along with him on Page 9.
Continental and Shenk keg- lers barely landed on top as first round bowling ended for B'nal B'rithers. Terry Bull wJU keep you In splits about it In the Sports section on Page U,