Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1962-07-27

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u\\J/      Serving Columbus, Dayton, Central and South
Vol. 40, N. 30
FRIDAY, JULY 27,  1962
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Nasser War Rockets Point Toward Israel
LONDON (JTA)—Egypt's two topmost leaders. President Gamal Abdel Nasser and War Minister-Field Marsiial Abdel Halcim Amer, announced boldly in Cairo this week that the roclcets fired by the Egyptians last Saturday, and other arma¬ ments exhibited In a "Revolution Day" parade, are being amas¬ sed for a war against Israel, according to Cairo dispatches re¬ ceived here.
"I want the world to know," aald President Nasser, "that we will not allow Palestine to remain In the hands ot Israel. As the world haa seen, we are getting ready."
MARSHAL AMER took the sa¬ lute ot Egypt's armed forces, alongside President Nasser, as Cairo watched the military pa¬ rade celebrating the tenth anni¬ versary ot the Nasser coup which overthrew King Farouk, and de¬ clared :
"The United Arat) Republic air force has full command of the skies in our area. Its armed forces are the strongest in Africa and the Middle E)?ist. The enemy facing the Arab world is Israel, an imperialist base. The fact that Israel has an atomic rector, func¬ tioning in secret, leads us to be¬ lieve that she will use it for ag¬ gressive purposes."
THE REPORTS from Cairo In¬ dicated that, in addition to the rockets fired Saturday, EJgypt also possesses now MIG-21 jet fighters recently acquired from the Soviet Union, as well as the new, Soviet TU-16 bombers, plus Russian tanks and new, Soviet types  of artillery.
Nasser boasted in his speech opening the "Revolution ttey" celebration that he has still other, secret armaments. He told his crowds; "You will not see ail ot my new weapons. Some wiU re¬ main secret." He said also that, soon, he will open a factory for the production of "Egypt's own Jet planes." Thus far, all of Egypt's jets have been acquired trom the Soviet Union.
Press commentators here point¬ ed out that the rockets fired by Egypt Saturday, at launching pads 50 miles west of Cairo, put Israel within range of Nasser's rockets.
SEGURITIES COLUMN NOW IN CHRONICLE
Interest in the stock market Is no longer confined to the very rich or even the upper middle class of American so¬ ciety. Nearly one of six Ameri¬ cans owns a part of American Industry.
In order to provide .better service to its readers, The Chronicle this week begins a regular column devoted to tho interests of those who wish to keep informed of the latest de- velopmnts in the securities field.
The Chronicle haa been fortu¬ nate in securing the services of a distinguished members of the Columbus community to write ti^is column. He Is M.D. Port- man, former newspaperman, assistant to the mayor during the Sensenbrenner administra¬ tion and now associated witl\ Westiieimer and Co. For Mr. Portman's first column, turn to Page 5.
Check Presented To Yeshiva
¦ A checlc for $500,000, first payment on a $1 million gift from the Gustav Wurzweiler Foundation, is presented to Dr. Samuel Belkin (right), president of Yeshiva University, by Dr. Joseph H. Loolcstein, rabbi of Congregation Kehilath Jeshurun, New York, and president of the foundation. The gift will be used to develop the nation's first school of social work under Jewish auspices. It will be named for the late Mr. Wurzweiler.
Torah Academy Sets Annual Dinner Date
HOSPITAL VETERANS ENTERTAINED AT PARK OUTING BY B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN
On Thursday, June 21, a group of thirty patients from the Chill¬ icothe Veterans' Hospital was brought to Columbus by bus for a full day of entertainment by th Service Committee for Armed Forces and Veterans of Zion Chapter, B'nai B'rith Women, headed by Mrs. Sam Lavlne.
A tour of the Park of Roies at Whetstone Park was the first Item on the agenda, together with a lunch prepared by the commit¬ tee. The men were then driven to television Studio WIjW-C, where they enjoyed a taped color television show, and then had a tour of the station.
ASSISTING MRS. LA VINE «s
drivers were Mrs. Morris Boster, Mrs. Monroe Palestrant and Mrs. William Bless. Those who prepared and served the food, and accompanied the men were Mrs. Gus Reich, Mrs. EJugene Hamer¬ off, Mrs. Harry Minkin, Mrs. Abe Parrlsh. Mrs. Martin Marx, Mra. Sol Rising. Mrs. Jerome Bremner, Mrs. Martin polster, Mrs. Harry Kay and Mrs, Albert Blank.
In a letter received from Dr. Sam Beanstock, medical director of the hospital, appreciation ot the staff was expresad to Mrs. Lavine and her committee for the arrangements that had been made to give the patients sucl a pleasant and rewarding ejjper- lence. Dr. Beanstock further stated: "The men enjoyed the trip through the beautiful park of Roses and found the televis¬ ion station interesting and infor¬ mative. It was very good of you to serve refreshments between these two tours and to provide treats for the return trip home in addition  to  the  delicious  picnic
lunch. Our patients were delighted with your thoughtfulness of them which made this tour a very happy occasion. We send to the B'nai B'rith Women our very sincere thanks for a day that enriched the lives of our hoaplt- allzcd veterans."
THE 8CAFV OOMMITTEE has
several other parties planned for the fall season. All volunteers receive credit for the hours they spend on this project, and at the recent district convention in In¬ dianapolis, ten Zion Cliapter members received special awards for the number of hours they have spent In hospital work. This was the largest number of awards given any chapter in the district, according to Mrs. Martin Marx, who tor years has led in number of hours and service devoted to work with patients at Veteran's Hospitals.
Any member of the Chapter who wishes to volunteer for this re¬ warding service project Is invited to contact Mrs. Lavlne, Chairman, or Mrs. Morris Boster, president of Zion Chapter.
Chronicling
The News
Editorial 2
Shopping Ciuide  ......  8
Society  6, 7
Sports 7, 9 ,10
Synagogues   8
Teen Scene 4
November 11 is the date which the Coiumibus Torah Academy has reserved for its second an¬ nual Scholarship Dinner. Mr. Leon Schottenstein, financial chairman of the board of the Academy announces that Alan King will be the featured enter¬ tainer for the evening. Tho affair is to take place in the Grand Ballroom of the Deshler Hilton Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearson Press, and Richard Solove are serving as general chairmen for the din¬ ner, and as chairman of the Ad- Book Campaign, which is already well under way.
Dr. and Mra. Charles Young are functioning as ticket chalr- nien. Tickets are being distribut¬ ed fo their sub-chairmen, and lists of those members of the Community who will have tickets for sale will soon appear in the Chronicle. Gold and silver donors, at $100 ad $50 per couple will again be available as they were last year.
The Columbus Torah Academy urges the community to reserve Nov. 11 for an evening which it will long remember.
The World's Week
Compilad from J.TA  Reports
In London, the much-advertised open-air meeting of the British Union of Fascists, led by Sir O.swaid Mosley, was broken up by a huge crowd after lasting only 20 minute.s.
In Washington, a Senate-Hou.se conference committee incorporated into the final version of the Foreign Assis¬ tance Act an amendment requiring the Pre.sident lo report annually on Implementation of an anti-bias provision per¬ taining to discrimination by Arab states aganst American Jewish citizens.
In Bonn, disciplinary proceedings were started yester¬ day by the West German Justice Ministry against Wolfgang Fraenkel, who was retired as Federal Chief Prosecutor after disclosure of participation in Nazi court judgements. He wiil stand administrative trial for hiding his past Nazi activities.
In Bncnos Aires, highest officials of the Argentine government and a number of the country's outstanding cultural and scientific personalities, attended a luncheon given by DAIA, the central organization of Argentine Jews, in honor of visiting Dr. Boris Chain, Jewish Nobel Prize winner in 1945 for his work with penicillin.
In Uusscldork, three leaders of a German group of anti- semites, called "Germany's New Youth," were sentenced to prison terms ranging from six months to two and a half years for smearing Nazi slogans on a church wall.
In New York, a sharp statement was issued by the United Zionists Revisionists ot America against the Israeli Government's refusal to permit the reburial in Israel of the remains of the late Vladimir Jabotinsky, founder of the Zionist Revisionist movement. The protest was issued in connection with a call for a pilgrimage on July 29 to Jabot- insky's grave In. Long Island.
Ih Jerusalem, Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion told members of the United Jewish Appeal Young Leadership Mission that Israel will achieve peace with the Arab World in the next decade, or at least know that peace is much Closer.
In Pai'ls, Jewish sources reported that the Algerian city of Oran, which had a Jewish population of .10,000, has now less than a hundred left, all others having fled that city. The few Jewish families remaining plan to stay on unless the political situation there deteriorates.
In Jeraey City, Herman Donchin, a recipient of 11 com¬ mendations and two honorable mentions for meritorous service, was sworn in as the first Jewish police captain in the history of the force. He has t)een a member of the Jersey City Police Department for 22 years.
Leon Schottenstein
Hadassah Plans To Draw New Members With August Swim Party, Coffee Hours
To acquaint new and {irospec- tlve members with its work, the Colum'bus Chapter of Hadassah is preparing its annual member¬ ship  campaign  ttils August.
Each of the six local groups has activities planned beginning Aug. 1 with a jointly-sponsored swim party at the home of Mrs. Sanford Timen, 31&7 Elbern Ave. Shalom, Chai and Mltzvah groups expect to make this event a big splash.
LILOH GROUP plans four morning coffee hours: Aug. 1, home of Mrs. Herbert Solomon, 1408  Avon  Dr.;   Aug. 8,  home  of
B'nai B'rith District Meeting Here Aug. 4
Baron H. Gold, prealdent, Dis¬ trict Grand Lodge No. 2, B'nal B'rith, haa called a meeting of ail the members of the board oi governors and the president's representatives in Indiana, Ken¬ tucky and Ohio beginning Sat¬ urday night, Aug. 4, and conclud¬ ing Sunday afternoon, Aug. 6 at the Nationwide Inn, In Columbus.
Ernest Stern, immediate past president of Zion Lodge No. 62 is, thus far, the only presidential
Mrs. Jack Wallick, 4053 Janis Ave.; Aug. 14, hltrtne of Mrs. Ernest Simon, 2557 Bexley Park, and Aug. 15, home ot Mrs. Sam Eisenstein,   291   S.   Harding   Rd.
Zlona group Is alao planning coffee hours, while Buaineas and Professional has scheduled a Sept. 23  membership  tea.
C001U>1NATOR OP the mem¬ bership drive ia Mrs. Joseph Gold¬ slager, chapter vice president in charge of membership. Working with her are group chairmen Mrs. Stanley Wasserstrom, Chal; Mrs. Sam Subow, Mltzvah; Mrs. Allan Blair, Liloh; Mrs. Faye Smith, Business and Professional; Mrs. Leon Handler, Shalom, and Mrs. Richard   Goldgraben,  Ziona.
TARBUTH FOUNDATION ALLOCATES $100,000 FOR EDUCATION PROJECTS
Greet Your Friends In The Chronicle
Greet your friends and rela¬ tives in The Chronicle's New Year's Edition. This year the book will reach subscribers by Tuesday,  Sept  25.
This Is an excellent method of expressing good wishes to all those dear to you and to the community at large. Act now. Don't delay. For details, see Page 10.
NEW YORK (JTA) —The launching of the first four educa¬ tional and cultural projects by the Tarbuth Foundation (Foun¬ dation for the Advancement ot Hebrew Culture and Education), together with initial allocations totalling more than $100,000 for their Implementation, was an- iiounced following the first an¬ nual meeting held In its head¬ quarters  here.
The Tarbuth Foundation was incorporated earlier in the year under the laws of the State of New York for the promotion of Hel)rew education and culture in all its aspects. Its formal estab¬ lishment was announced with ini¬ tial gifts by Abraham and Jacob Goodman of New York, including a large allocation for an accredit¬ ed college for Hebrew studies and teachers'  training in  New York.
Dr. ISmanuel Neumann, world Zionist leader, who was the or¬ iginal sponsor of the Foundation, was elected as its president. Abba EJban, Israel Minister ot Educa¬ tion and former Israel Ambas¬ sador to the United States, was elected honorary chairman, and Abraham (Joodman, chairman of its Board of Directors. Other of¬ ficers elected at the annual meet¬ ing Include David Morgenstern, secretary; and Jacob Goodman, treasurer.
At the same time, the Board of Directors of the Foundation was enlarged by the addition of four prominent Jewish leaders: Dr. Abba Hillel Silver of CSeve- land; Benjamin Harris of Chi¬ cago; Samuel Daroff of Phila¬ delphia; Professor Shalom Spie¬ gel of New York. The four edu¬ cational and cultural projects launched in furtherance of the Foudatlon's comprehensive pro¬ gram  encompass;
1) The  publication of a series
of modern Hebrew classics de¬ signed to meet the needs of stu¬ dents of Hebrew in high schools, colleges and teachers' seminaries, for which an initial allocation of $50,000 has been made.
2) To facilitate the introduction of Hebrew iangruage courses in public high-schools and colleges in the United States, in coopera¬ tion with the National Hebrew Culture Council, for which an initial amount of $2,000 has been allocated.
3) The initiation of a program of Hebrew instruction In sum¬ mer camps and institutes, for which a similar allocation of $25,000 has been voted.
4) The providing of in-service [rainbig for teachers ot Hebrew in communities lacking teachers' seminaries.
Making public further details of these projects, Dr. Neumann announced that the projected pub¬ lication of the series of modern He'brew classics will consist of 10 books In the first series, each containing the origlnal Hebrew text, vocalized, with introduction, notes   and   vocabulary.
The program of Hebrew instruc¬ tion In summer camps and in¬ stitutes will include the publica¬ tion of pedagogic material de¬ signed for this purpose.
In th;B field of Hebrew teachers' training. Dr. Neumann said that "it waa planned to develop such a practical program for in-serviee training in cooperation with the American Association for Jewish EducaAon."
KATZ ASSUMES POST
NEW YORK (JTA)—Katriel Katz, 54. until now Secretary to the Israeli CJovemment, at Jeru¬ salem, assumed his position of Ismel Consui-CJenerai in New York, with the rank of Ambas¬ sador. He succeeded Arleh Bahel.