Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1960-06-24

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COLUMBUS EDITION
COLUMBUS EDITtON
2j|\\yy    Servmg Columbus. Dayton and Central Omo
Vol. 38,    No. 26
Friday, June 24,   1960
OQ    D«vqftd to Amtrlqin
GROUPS PROTEST . . .
Rockwell Given New Concessions
Presents New Flag
The Jewish War Veterans, Capital Post #12Z presented Qov- emor Michael V. DiSalle with the first 50 star flag for tlie state of Ohio recently. Shown presenting th© flag t» the Qovemor ore Post Commander Albert Beim. Oonutmnder Herman Elsenman and Americanism Ohalrman George Le Vine. The JWV Firing: Squad will post the flag over the Capitol building on July 4. The flag will l>e flown for three days then It will be sent to the Ohio State Historical Museum for preservation.
WASHINGTON (JTA)—Two Jewish organizatioTis have pro¬ tested to the Federal and District ot Columbia authorities against a new concession made to George Lincoln RockweU and his "American Nazi Party."
The Jewiah War Veterans ot America filed a protest with the Department of Interior against the renewal of permission to Rockwell to use powerful loudspeakers at his outdoor meetings. The Antl- Defamatlon League of B'nai B'rlth
Women Get Honors At B. B. Convention
BY DOHOTHY YASSENOFF
The Columbus chapters of B'nai B'rlth Women again proved to be two of the outstanding groups in District #2 at the recent con¬ vention held at the Plck-Congresa Hotel in Chicago, 111., June 11 through W.
This was the largest District #2 convention ever held. There were 325 registered women delegates from the eight states Included in this district.
meeting    membersthip    allocation
ZION CHAPTER received first place Betty Brith awards for Installation Program (written by Mrs. Milton J. Pinsky and Mrs. Jack Schilling), printed bulletin (written by Miss Helen Nutis), over-subscription and greatest net gain In membership.
Certificate awards for the Antl- Defamatlon League Interfaith program, third place scraplwok, allocations and meeting member¬ ship  allocations;
THE SILVER C^ai award for meeting allocations and the or¬ chid award for "over-subscrib¬ ing."
In addition, 12 Scaf awards for a minimum of 24 hours of ser¬ vice in the veterans' hospitals were given to Mesdames Albert Beim, Munroe Palestrant, Harry Kay, E. E. Kellner, Albert Blank, Milton Glas, Martin Marx, Sol Myers, Martin J. Polster , Jack Gill>ert, Sam Lavlne and Jay Bar¬ nett.
and allocations; the silver Cti&l for meeting allocations and the orchid award for "over-subscrib¬ ing,"
Due to the chapters' response in donating over-subscriptions from the convention' floor on Tuesday, District was unable to give the award for the Chapter contributing the largest percent¬ age of over-subscriptions. The winning chapter Will be notified at a later date.
THE COLUIWBWS chapters were also honored by the election of Mrs. Dorothy Yassenoff to the executive Iroard of District #2 Women.
One of the highlights of the convention waa the testimonial luncheon given on Sunday to Sid¬ ney G. Kusworm, Sr., B'nai B'rith's national treasurer, on the occasion of his 75th birthday. Guest speakers were Lou Born¬ stein, past president of National B'nai B'rith and Label Kata, nat¬ ional president.
CANDLELIGHT    Chapter    re¬ ceived    first   place   Betty   Brith I    THE SIDNEY G. Kusworm, Sr., awards for over-subscription and Youth Fellowship Is being estab- scrapbook; certificate awards for | (Contlnutd on  pege 4)
made a similar complaint,to the District  police.
BOCKWELL had been tem¬ porarily barred from using am¬ plification apparatus l>ecause ills anti-Jewish tirades Incited to riot and evoked resentment from hundreds of tourists at every rally. The restriction was lifted however for laat Sunday's rally. When the police had, on pre¬ vious weeks, temporarily withheld loudspeaker permission, the ral¬ lies were smaller and more order¬ ly because he did not attract crowds from blocks around. A number of tourist attractions are within range of the loudspeaker hi-fi system which Rockwell transports to the rallies on a trailer truck.
SIX MEN were arrested during the weekend in Nazi disturbances here. Included were two Jews who voiced disagreement with nazlsm at the rally. Arthur Meyerhoff, a Hyattsville, Md. engineer, was ar¬ rested for shouting at Rockwell. But Rockwell, who taunted and baited Jews, was not arrested, police said, because they had orders to preserve his "free speech."
Larry S e i 1 n k e r, 22-year old Providence, R.I. man who recent¬ ly received a master's degree from American University here, was arrested after being abused by ome of Rockwell's "stormtroop¬ ers." The Nazi, also arrested, for¬ feited $10 collateral. Selinker asked for a trial and will appear In Municipal Court on July 10.
IN ANOTHEB Nazi fray, police In nearby Arlington, Va., at the Nazi headquarters building, ar¬ rested two Nazis and i non-Jew. Ish anti-Nazi. The anti-Nazi and one Nazi were charged with as¬ sault. A second Nazi Involved in the brawl was held for using pro'fanlty.
Despite widespread protests to the Marine 0)rps, a marine was again active at Rockwell's side as a "stormtrooper." Rockwell also bragged that he had just recruited a U.S. Capitol police officer to his "stormtroop force." ARXXNOTON C^ounty Judge Paul D. Brown convicted two men described by police as Rock well supporters. One was found guilty  of   assault  and   sentenced
to 60 days In jail, 60 of which were suspended. Another was convict¬ ed of breach of the peace because he used "language calculated to provoke a fight." He was fined $100 of which $75 was suspended. Judge Brown continued assault charges against the anti-Nazi in¬ volved in the disturbance.
bold   Morris   to   forbid   the   pro¬ jected   rally.
AMONG those who protested, and coupled tholr objections with requests that the rally be forbid¬ den, were Rep. Frank J. Becker, New York Republican, who tele¬ graphed Wagner from Washing¬ ton; Rabbi Joachim Prinz, presi¬ dent of the American Jewish Con¬ gress; L. Joseph Overton, presi¬ dent of the New York branch of the National Association for the Advancement' of Colored People, and Louis Hollander, manager of
Meanwhile in New York pro¬ tests mounted against a rally scheduled to be held in Union Square, July 4, by the American Nazi Party. Demands were made upon Mayor Robert F. Wagner and CJommissioner of Paries New-
the New York Joint Board of the Amalgamated Qothing Workers of America, who is also a vice- chairman of the Jewish Labor (Committee.
Rabbi Prinz, who also appealed to District Attorney Frank Hogan and Police Commissioner Stephen Kennedy, asserted in his protest that CJeorge Lincoln Rockwell, leader of the American Nazi Party, "has no right to disturb the peace or cause a. public dis¬ turbance."  Rockwell's   "diatribes"
(ConHnutd   on   pag*   4}
Prominent St. Louis Figure Will Speak
PLEDGES TO ISRAEL GALLED 'NOT WORTH PAPER WRITTEN ON'
WASHINGTON (JTA) — Three Democratic members took the Senate floor to condemn the Elsenhower Administration poli¬ cies on Israel and the Middle East and to charge that there waa a wide gap between the Administra¬ tion's policy declarations and its practice.
SENATOR Ernest Gruening of Alaska told the Senate that the Administration's pledges to Israel "are not worth the paper on which thoy are written." He charged that the Administration's ap¬ peasement of the United Arab Republic's blockade and boycott tactics revealed "a discrepancy between words and deeds." This "disparity," he said, was seen in a recent statement on Near Eastern issues by Vice President Nixon contained in a letter to B'nai B'rith.'
Senator G r u e n i n g said the "Eisenhower - Nixon Administra¬ tion" was aware of transgressions by Nasser against Israel includ¬ ing Suez Canal restrictions but nevertheless loaned the UAR $50,- 000,000 for canal improvements
Senator Stuart Symington, Mis¬ souri Democrat, deplored the "am¬ biguous policy" of "the present administration toward freedom of the seas." He said that while the Administration avowedly supports [Continued   on   peqe   4)
Robert Lurie of St. Louis, pfoin- \ inent figure In the fields of adver¬ tising and public relations, re¬ nowned radio and television writ¬ er, director, producer and ai'tor, and outstanding American Jewish communal leader, will appear at the Harry Golden Dinner at 6 30 p.m. this Tuesday, June ,28 at the Deshler Hilton Hotel, It was an¬ nounced by Julius C. Marguliss, dinner chairman.
Lurie, who last spoke In C3olum. bus at the Tifereth Israel Oeh-,i-rt Banquet last November, is the Missouri State Chairman of Uic State of Israel Bond Organization and a member of the Midwest Board of Directors.
MANAGER of its St. Louis and Southern Illinois area from 1951 to 1954, he visited Israel in 1953, touring the agricultural, commer¬ cial. Industrial and mining pro¬ jects supported with Israel Bond funds.
Prior to that, he served as ex¬ ecutive director of the St. Louis Jewish Community Relations Council, National Diroctor of the War Service Department of B'nai B'rith bl Washington, D.C, and Eastern Regional Coordinator ot the Anti Defamation League. He received the Jewish War Veterans achievement award in  1949.
LURIE IS president of Robert Lurie, Inc., a firm specializing In radio and television production, advertising and public relations. In addition, he is producer and host of the American Jewiah TV Digest, a weekly television series dealing with the American Jewish scene.
Because   of  a  deeply   religious upbringing,   Lurie   has   devoted (Conllnued  on   paga  4)
Bobert Lurle
HURRY FOR HARRY
Mrs. Joseph D. Schec¬ ter, chairman of Hostesses for the Harry Golden Din¬ ner, to be held at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 28, has announced that last minute reservations will be accepted until 5 p.m., Monday, by calling CA. 1-3735.
Adolf Eichmann Case Becomes Legally Entangled
UNITE DNATIONS, N.Y. (JTA) —A number of delegations here, including leading representatives of the Western Powers, continued to exert pressures against having the United Nations Security Coun¬ cil debate the Argentine com¬ plaint against Israel in connec¬ tion with the capture of Adolf Eichmann, the Nazi leader wh<» directed the killing of ,8,000,000 Jews.
The Seturity Council meeting on this issue was scheduled to take place last Wednesday. How¬ ever, hopes were expressed here that, prior to Wednesday, some eoraprom.lse might be reached be¬ tween Israel and Argentina, per. haps through a meeting between Israel's Prime Minister David Ben-Gurlon and Argentine Presi¬ dent Frondizi, both of whom are now In Europe.
THE ISEAEL delegation here continued to maintain close con¬ tact with members of the Secur ity Council on the issue. Over the weekend, Israel's Foreign Minister Golda Meir interrupted a previously scheduled lecture tour of the United States to come
here for a conference on the Ar¬ gentine grievance with Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold. Is¬ rael's permanent representative, Michael S. Comay, also discussed the Issaie with the Secretary Gen¬ eral as well as with Dr. Tlngfu F. Tslang, of China, president of the Security Council, and all other memibera of the Council, Including Arkady A, Sobolev, of the Soviet Union.
(Moscow dispatches Indicated tliat the Soviet delegation at the UN may take a double stand on the Argentine grievance when it comes to the Security Counoil. On the one hand, Rusisia may support Argentina on its insistence that the anti-Israel grievance should l>e inscribed on the Council's agenda, thus making possible full debate on the isBUe. On the other hand, Russia might side at the (Council with Israel on its method of caipturing Eichmann, t>otnting out that the arch-criminal was able to hide In the Western world for IS years.)
THE CONSENSUS of many ex¬ perienced observers here was that, If  the  Argentine  Issue  does   re¬
ceive public airing before the Security Council, that body might adopt a resolution only "recom¬ mending" that Israel return Eich¬ mann to Argentina, as the Buenos Aires Government insists. Such a recommendation, however, would not be legally binding upon Israel. In Jerusalem, a "declaratory" resolution was filed in the Knes¬ set (Parliament) by the right- wing, nationalist Herut Party, as¬ serting that Adolf Bichminn, Nazi "specialist" in the extermina¬ tion of 8,000,000 Jews, must be tried in Israel.
ALTHOUGH THE Herut Party is in the opposition, and not a member of the Israeli coalition government, it is expected that the motion will be adopted by the Knesset this week. In presenting its motion, Herut called for unanimous approval by Parlia¬ ment "as a demonstration of the nation's solidarity on tjiis issue."
In Tel Aviv, Adolf Eichmann, Nazi SS colonel and Hitler's apcciallst in the extermination of 6,000,000 European Jews, was re¬ manded for a third time after a brief   hearing   before  Magistrate
Alfred Bach, of Haifa. The deten¬ tion, for 15 days, Is the third for the Nazi killer—the utmost per¬ mitted under Israeli law.
THIS APPLICATION for fur¬ ther detention, to permit further Interrogation, was made by Police Commander Ephralm Hofstatter, deputy head of the Police Depart¬ ment's Sixth Bureau. He was act¬ ing on behalf of Minister Of Jus¬ tice Plnhas Rosen who is also acting Attorney General. Under Israeli law, only the attorney gen¬ eral or his representative is en¬ titled to an order for a third de¬ tention.
No preliminary hearing has as yet been held for Eichmann. Such a hearing can be conducted only after a charge sheet had been dravm up. The formal charge sheet will be presented after the
current detention period is over.
INTEBBOGATION of Eich¬ mann continued, meanwhile, by officers of the Sixth Bureau of the Israel police. Study also was continued in the documents and material which continue to pour In. One of the more unusual docu¬ ments received recently was a letter from a Russian Jew, listing the names of several Jews In Russia who had survived Nazi death camps and could give evi¬ dence In the case.
Israeli authorities made public the latest letter, received here from President Arturo Frondizi of Argentina to Prime Minister David Ben-Gurlon, dealing with the Eichmann case. In his note, Frondizi agreed with Israel's stand about the need for bringing (Conllntiad  on   paga   4)
Make Your UJFC Pledge And Pay It Now
HENRY LEWIN IS B.B. CDDNGIL PREXY
Naming Henry Lewln of Buck¬ eye Lodge as president for the coming 1960-61 season, the (Colum¬ bus B'nai B'rlth Ojuncil started work on its activities for neJrt year at a meeting held at the Jewish Onter on June 8.
Other officers for the year will be Mrs. WlUlam Kanoskie (Can-: dlelight Chapter), vice-president;- Manny Sobel (Zion Lodge), secre¬ tary; £uid Sol Shaman (Zion Lodge), treasurer. Stepping down as president was Mrs. David Brown  of Candlelight.
THE B'NAI B'rith Council has as its task the coordinating of B'nai B'rith operations in tho Columbus area and also directs activities in which all four local chapters  and  lodges  participate.
The first task undertaken l>y the (!^uncil for the coming year Is the collection of winter'clothing for ;the victims of the recent earthquakes In Chile. The general Jewish community Is asked to participate In this humanitarian work. Pick-up ot donations can be arranged by calling the toMaw- ing members of Council: Mra. Dt© (3ohen, BE. 1-3176; Mrs. Albert' Becker, BE. 1-6946; Mrs. Robert Bender, BE. 1-6888; Sof Shaman, UN. 8-4331; or the B'nai B'rlth office,  BE.  1-6221.
EMPHASIZINO Its unshakable ties with the spiritual facets of Judaism, B'nai B'rlth, throu^ (Conllnuad on  pag* 4)