Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1959-12-11

              COLUMBUS EDITION
MCLE
COLUMBUS EDITION
HX'il   i.;  I ¦   I "11  ", una;.-Ill    iJ )l-l.;..'-l!
VoL 37, No. 51
fk\DAY. DECEMBER  II, 1959
39
D«v«t»d to Amirlcan 4nd  J«wlih   IdMls
TAG Inter-City Weeltend Begins
The Teen Age Council inter¬ city weekend, for small cities within an SO mile radius of Colum¬ bus, will be held today, tomorrow and Sunday. For the past six weeks, over 100 teens have been at work preparing an elaborate program which will Include re¬ ligious, social and study activities.
Under-the general chairmanship of Rodney Wasserstrom, commit¬ tees have been set up to provide transportation, housing, decora¬ tions, food, etc. Bach of the Columbus teens attending has put in time and effort on one ot these committees.
TKtE PURPOSE of the program is to prepare the basis for future activities with these local cities who have small groups of Jewish teens, and who look forward to making use of the facilities avail¬ able here in the Columbus com¬ munity.
The program wiil begin with services and an Oneg Shabbat this evening at the Agudas Achim
Synagogue. These services and the services tomorrow morning are prepared and conducted by the religious committee, tlon Ruben, chairman, with the consultation ot Rabbi S. W. Rubensteln.
After a sandwich lunch, the group will break into small sec¬ tions for discussions on direct programming between cities, lead¬ ership of groups and program uses in groups.
SATURDAY evening, the only time open to the genereil teen community, there will be a special presentation of the Gallery Play¬ ers production of "The Flowering Peach" at the Center, followed by a square and round dance. Sunday morning, the weekend will end with a brunch and speaker.
A limited number of tickets for Saturday night are available to the general teenage community and may be obtained through Marv Bienstock at the Center or club presidents.
You  can  make her smile
Conclave Chairmen
The Teen Age Councdl Inter-CSty Conclave chairmen are pic¬ tured here preparing for this weekend's conclave. From left to right are: Dina Flaum (seated), I..vnn Orundstoin, Rodney Wa«- serstrom, Gerry  Rush   (standing)  and AUeen  Brenner.
Memorials Are Still Open For Purchase
Remaining advance memorial opportunities In the new CJoIumbus Jewish Home tor the Aged will be offered at a special fund-raising meeting at the Excelsior CHub, Dec. 15 at 8 p.m.
William V. Kahn, vice chairman of the campaign committee, will be in charge of the meeting. Rabbi Samuel M. Rubensteln of Agudas Achim will be the principal speaker, Mark Feinknopf, archi¬ tect for the new home and a member ot the campaign committee, and Lazar Brenner, director of the
present home, will also speak.
"AT THIS meeting," Kahn said, "we hope to sell remaining me¬ morial opportunities to those peo¬ ple who have been unable to par¬ ticipate  in  previous programs."
A meeting for advance memorial opportunities at Winding Hollow, Nov. 24, pledged $378,000 tor the new home.
Aaron Zacks, chairman of the campaign committee and mem¬ ber of the building committee, an¬ nounced that pledges for the new home now total in excess ot $400,000.
PLAYOKOUND
NEW YORK, (WUP) — A dis¬ patch of The Times, London, pub¬ lished here, reports Premier Ab(iul Karlm Kassim as telling members of a Lebanese football team visiting Baghdad that "Syria was a playground tor per- sonp plotting against Iraq but that Syrians would one day chase them out." The Iraqi Premier was referring to Egyptian maneuver¬ ing versus his country.
NOTE EARLY DEADLINE
since there tvill be no mail deUveryon Friday, Dec iH and Friday, Jan. 1, the Chronicle will be mailed on Wednesday, Deo. 28 and Wednesday, Dec. SO so that It will be In the local homes on Tliursday, Deo. 24 and Thursday, Dec. SL Because ol tho early mailing, an early copy and photograph deadline is necessary for these two issues. AU copy and photographs MUST be in our office by 10 ajn. on Friday, Dec 18 and Friday, Dec. 1  26 for the issues of Dec 26 and Jan, 1.
ISigigMS13S151ElfflSlSlH\51SiaiSlBlSlSlS15ia51SlSlSSlSISlS15151SSra51SlSlSlSl^
"THE COMMITTEE," he said "will soon publish in the Chrdnicle an honor roll ot donors. I urge those persons who would like to he induijed on this list to take ad¬ vantage of remaining memorial opportunities as quickly as pos¬ sible.
"Funds are being raised for the new home," Zacks explained,' through memorial opportunities Individuals, families, groups and foundations can designate contri¬ butions tor specific construction, furnishings and equipment. These gifts will be recognized with ap¬ propriate plaques bearing the name of the memorialized person or persons and the donor."
The Ehccelslor Qub meeting wUl be attended by the home's Com¬ mittee on Women's Participation, of which Mrs. B. J. Gordon, Mrs. Simon Lazarus and Mrs. William Schlff are co-chairmen. ,A com¬ mittee of hostesses will attend, In¬ cluding the following:
MESDAMES   Harry   Goldberg, Ben Kahn, Milton Leeman, Sam¬ uel   Melton,   Allen   Meyer,   Isaac Nutis, Morris  Paine, Naida Pol- (Gontinued on page 4)
Refugee Problem Vote Postponed
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (JTA)-The Special Political Com¬ mittee of the General Assembly decided to postpone Its voting on the resolution dealing with the Arab refugee problem. The decision to postpone the voting for a day was taken after the representative of the Netherlands said that he must consult his government on the revised draft of the resolution which was introduced jointly by Indonesia and Pakistan.
The Netherlands' motion was supported by the delegates ot the United Kingdom and New Zea¬ land. The delegates from Indo¬ nesia and Pakistan, while agree¬ ing to the postponement of a vote on their resolution, stressed that the revised text Included a for¬ mula for continuing the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for the Arab refugees which, they believed, was acceptable to the Arab countries aa well as to the donor countries.
SPEAKINCS on behalf of the United States delegation, M. Han- cher told the conunittee that the
FINAL SERVICE AT BRYDEN ROAD SET
The final service at Temple Is¬ rael, 925 Bryden Rd., will be con¬ ducted by Dr. Jerome D. Folk- man, Rabbl, assisted by Rabbl Robert A. Rothman, on Friday, Dec. 11, at 8 p.m.
The Religious School, Youth Ac¬ tivities, and officers were moved to the new Temple Israel, 54|th E. Broad St., in October. The new Temple Israel will be dedicated on the week-end ot Dec. 18-20,
For his sermon on this Friday, Dr. Foikman has selected the title: "Farewell to Bryden Road." During the intervening week be¬ tween the farewell service at the Bryden Roal Temple and the Dedication Services, officers ot the Congregation will join with the Rabbis in a private ceremony during which the Eternal Light in the Bryden Road Temple will be extinguished and the Sacred Scrolls win be removed to the new building.
On Friday evening, Dec. 18th, Allen Gundershelmer, Sr., direct descendant ot the first President of the Ck>ngregatIon, will kindle the Eternal Light In the new Sanctuary. Thereafter, all func¬ tions and activities of Temple Is¬ rael Will be condi^cted In the new synagogue.
The Congregation of Temple Israel is 113 years old and has been worshipping at 925 Bryden Road since 1903.
Only Welfare Groups Get UJA Money-Rosenwald
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (JTA)—All the money that the United Jewish Appeal raises is given only to welfare organizations for humanitarian needs, and "none of it is given anywhere else," William Rosenwald, noted American Jewish leader and national chairman of the UJA, declared here.
Rosenwald spoke here at (Congregation Mishkan Israel trom the same pulpit where a week ago James P. Warburg, publicist and former  banker,  attacked  the
United Jewish Appeal, and urged American Jews not to contribute to it. Rosenwald told his audience:
"THE SUPPORT which Ameri¬ can Jews give to the UJA carries with It no endorsement ot the policies of Israel's government, foreign and domestic. What this support does say in the most eloquent and meaningful terms is that the Jews of American under¬ write the human needs which the UJA was founded to meet. Stres¬ sing that UJA funds have been used to save and rebuild the lives of Jews In need or danger through¬ out the world, Rosenwald com¬ mented that Warburg "could not have been more reckless of the facts as they apply to the UJA, than he waa in hla address."
The United Jewish Appeal has raised funds in annual drives since 1939,  when  It  was brought
Into being to aid Jews persecuted by Hitler. In more than two dec¬ ades it has provided monies for the feeding, shelter, migration and re-establlshment of oppressed and distressed Jewish populations throughout the world. UJA funds have aided 2,700,000 persons, help¬ ing to resettle 1,300,000 ot these .in tree lands throughout the world. Including Israel and the United States.
Rosenwald, who from 19BB to 1957 was the general chairman of the UJA campaign, named the four agencies which receive funds raised by the UJA. He said these Included first, the Jewish Agency tor Israel, the "philanthropic or¬ ganization which has the respon¬ sibility for the transportation and absorption of newcomers in Is¬ rael." He stressed "this Is a vast job Involving housing, farm settle- mesnts,   social   service  and   other
forms ot aid to the refugees who have streamed In."
SECOND, Rosenwald said, UJA funds go to "The American Joint Distribution Ctommlttee, which has relief and rehabilitation pro¬ grams in 2S countries outside of Israel." He added that the JDC also conducts a special welfare program In Israel known as Mal¬ ben "in behalf of the sick, the aged and the handicapped Inuni- grants to Israel."
The third recipient of UJA funds, he noted, "is the New York Association for New Americans, which has the responsibility for Jewish refugees who come to America and who settle In the New York metropolitan area." The fourth UJA beneficiary in recent years has been the United Hias Service which resettles Jews who are able to immigrate to coun¬ tries other than Israel.
The UJA leader declared, "when one contributes fo the UJA he does so with the understanding that his money will be used for humanitarian purposes—for res¬ cuing lives, for providing the homeless with a home, for re¬ storing   health   to   the   sick,   for
giving hope to the aged and the handicapped, for providing the untrained with vocational skills and tor giving fellow Jews in need the basic necessities of life."
KOSENWAU) stressed that the
philanthropic efforts of the United Jewish Appeal were In accord with United States policy "to help others less fortunate than our¬ selves, both by the expenditure of (Continued on paff« 4)
ATTENDING UJA MEET FROM HERE
The 22nd Annual Conference of the United Jewish Appeal will be held at the Statler-Hllton Hotel in New York City this weekend. It is considered the most important event in the calendar of regularly scheduled UJA national functions.
In Columbua, the United Jewish Api)eai receives its support, from tbe United Jewish Fund and CounciL Those locally plan¬ ning to attend the conference are Charles Ooldsmith, general campaign chatmnan of the 1960 IIJFC campaign; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Scblff, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Katz, Mrs. Aaron Zacks, Mrs. Abe I. Yenldn, Mrs. Simon Lazarus, Mr. and Mrs. Samnel M. Melton, Ben H. Mandelkorn, executive director of the UJFC and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yenkin.
The conference program will include addresses by Avhaham Harman, Israel's new, ambassador to the United States; Leon Urls, author of "Exodus;" and reports by leaders of the Jewish Agency, the Joint Distribution Committee and the UJA.
Leading representatives of American Jewish communities all over the country will be there to rededicate themselves to the great cause of helping their fellow Jews In need.
American delegation would sup¬ port the revised text of the reso¬ lution. He said that it represented a "delicate compromise" whicfi seems to be tho maximum that could bo achieved under the oir- cumstanoos. Ho called • for In¬ creased financial support by other govemraonts to  the UNRWA.
Arthur Lourle, hood of the Is¬ rael delegation, reserving his right to spook again at a later stage on the draft resolution, said that tosotar as tho United States delegate had stated that the reso¬ lution represented a compromise, he wished to state that It waa a compromise on which the delega¬ tion of Israel was not consulted in advance and to which IsrCiel was not a party. It is knowm that Israel opposes the revival of the Palestine (ConcUlatloti Commis¬ sion which the resolution recom¬ mends.
The resolution as proposed now would provide for the reactiva¬ tion of the Palestine Conciliation (Commission, Instructing It to make further efforts in the direc¬ tion ot securing the implementa¬ tion of an 11-year-old UN resolu¬ tion calling tor repatriation of the Arab refugees or payment of com¬ pensation to them. The draft reso¬ lution also recommends the con¬ tinuing of the U?JnWA for a period of three years with a re¬ view at the end of two years.
THE RESOLUTION calls at¬ tention to the "precarious finan¬ cial position" of the UNRWA and urges goverpments to consider contributing or increasing their contributions. It directs the UN¬ RWA to continue its relief pro¬ gram for the Arab refugees and, insofar   aa   possible,   expand   its
(Continned on page 4)
NCJW 2ND ANGEL LUNCHEON SET FDR DESERT INN FEB. 2
The second annual "Angel" luncheon of the Ctolumbus Sec¬ tion, National Council of Jewish Women will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 2 at the Desert Inn at noon. Highlight of the day will be the presentation of the "Angel of the Day."
Admission to the luncheon will be by donor pledges, which will enable the section to meet its quota obligations to the national organization, as well as to con¬ tinue Its local community pro¬ gram.
"THE   ACCEPTANCE   by   our
membership ot our first "Angel" hmcheon one year ago," stated Mrs. David CJerstenfeld, president, "assures us ot the success of our venture this year. We are looking forward to an even greater measure of support of this, our only fund-raising project, and are planning to make the luncheon even more exciting than before."
Mrs. Gerstenfeld explained that the date of the luncheon coin¬ cides with the council's 43rd birth¬ day anniversary.
Mrs, Stanley Wasserstrom is general chairman of the luncheon. Special donor pledge chairman is Mrs. Simon Lawirus. (Chairman of donor pledge solicitation is Mrs. Martin Hackman with Mrs. Mel Schottenstein, Mrs. Herbert Meii. llsh and Mra. Robert Roth acting as vice-chairmen.
PLEDGES WILL be listed In the following manner: Arch An¬ gela,  $60;  Seraphim, $25;  Cheru-
(oontlnned on page 4)