Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1962-11-30

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Vol. 40, No. 49
FRIDAY,   NOVEMBER   30,   1962
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O*vof*d to American and Jawtth Idult
The World's Week
Compiled from JTA  Reporlt
In Brussels, the long expected negotiations betvifeen Israel and the six-member European EGonomic Community on linking Israel to the European Common Market began this week. The outcome of these talks may affect every phase of Israel's industrial and agricultural development for years to come.
In Washington, National Commander Morion London of the Jewish War Veterans of the U.S.A. asked the Depart¬ ment of State, in the light of developments in Cuba and India, to facilitate Israel's acquisition of Hawk anti-aircraft missiles by permitting Israel to pay in local currency, Is¬ raeli pounds, just as India has now been permitted to pay tor arms In rupees.
In New York, a request that all legal means be employ¬ ed to obtain a reversal by the U.S. Supreme Court of its ruling last June, when the New York State Regents Prayer was banned as a requirement in the public schools, was made public by Rabbi Menachem M. Schneerson, the Lubavitcher Rebbe.
In Walthain, Ma.ss., Brandeis University announced that a million doll&r grant from the Charles H. Revson Founda¬ tion of N.Y. will be used to underwrite the entire science education of outstanding college graduates. Revson is chair¬ man of the board and founder of Revlon, Inc., the cosmetics firm. _
In London, reports received from the. USSR indicated that two Soviet Jews were sentenced to death, two others were given heavy prison sentences, and a number of other Russian Jews were sentenced to shorter jail terms, all charged with so-called "economic crimes."
In Washington, retired Supreme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter asked Israeli Education Minister Abba Eban to arrange for the bequest of the Justice's library to the Hebrew University in Israel. The Frankfurter law library is one of the largest private libraries on law and politics in the world.
1962 UJFC Cash Mobilization Drive Headed By Joseph Zox
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NAME MARILYN GANM AS FASHION COMMENTATOR FOR DIPLOMATS BALL
Marilyn, Cantor, noted perform¬ er ot stage, television, radio, and the daughter of the famous Eddie Oantor, will commentate the Dior- Israel Fashion Collection which will be presented at the Diplo¬ mats' Ball., Sunday, Dec. 16, at' the  Deshler-Hllton  Hotel.
The program for the Diplomats' Ball will Include a Champagne Dinner and Dance. Reservations may be made tluovigh the pur¬ chase o£ $250 or more in State of Israel Bonds per couple, be¬ tween Jan. 1, 1962 to Dec. 9, 1962. There will be a subsicriptlon charge of $15 per couple.
Miss Cantor, who has followed in her father's footsteps, has ap¬ peared as singing comedienne In famous Night Cluibs from New York to Hollywood. She has also appeared in road comipany per¬ formances of musical and dra¬ matic productions in many com¬ munities. In television she has offered series of her own, and has appeared as a guest of m:any network programs.
Miss Cantor toured Israel as her celebrated father's personal ambassador, during which time she met with key government of¬ ficials and studied at first hand the progress and problems of the
M.MUI,YN OANTOIl
young nation. Cantor, whose health does not permit him to travel. Is the national chairman of the Builders of Israel, Ameri¬ can men and women whose $3,000 Bond Investments aid Israel In providing housing units for Immi¬ grant famUles.
Further information concern¬ ing th« Diplomats BaU may be obtained by calling CA. 8-2473.
Mrs. Werner Weinberg
PLAN HADASSAH REGIONAL BIBLE SEMINAR PROGRAM
The memibers of all six groups comprising the Columbus chap¬ ter of Hadassah have the oppor¬ tunity to attend tho Central States Regional Hadassah Bible Seminar which takes place Wed¬ nesday and Thursday. Dec. 5 and 6, at the Ohio Stater Inn, N. High 61. and Woodruff Ave. Dr. Wer¬ ner Weinberg is the featured speaker on Wednesday evening at 8 pjn., and IVIrs. Werner Wein¬ berg artd Mrs. Saul Wachs will share the dais in the panel dis¬ cussions Thursday morning, 9 a.m. and Thursday afternoon, fol¬ lowing a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. AU Eessl*na a.s well as the lun¬ cheon will be at fHcTnilo Stater Inn.
Dr. Weinberg, a graduate of tho Hebrew Teachers Seminary in Wuertziburg, taught in both Ger¬ many and Holland, and has his Ph.D. from the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Re¬ ligion in Cincinnati, where he now holds the post of Assistant Professor of Hebrew language and Literature.
His wife, Lisl, is also a gradu¬ ate of the Hebrew Teachers Seminary in Wuertabcrg and taught In Hanover, Germany, and in Holland. Recently she partici¬ pated in the third National Bible Seminar sponsored by National Hadassah. She will share the plat¬ form in a panel discussion on the Kings of Judah through the period of the Prophet Jeremiah, with Mrs. Saul Wachs, a gradu¬ ate of the Teachers Institute of the Theological Seminary of America, who is a teacher In the Religious School of the Colum¬ bus Tifereth Israel Temiple, as well as the Colum:bus chapter of Hadassah Youth Activities Chair¬ man and Program Chairman for the Llloh group here.
Mrs. Malcolm Robbins, chap¬ ter president of Coiumibus Ha¬ dassah has appointed Mrs. Ed¬ ward Ghltman, Mrs. Fred Ro¬ land, and Mrs. Herman H. Seff as local aflfalrs chairmen for the Seminar. Serving with them to greet the incoming guests will be the presidents of the Business and Professional, Choi, LUoh, Mitzvah, Shalom, and Zlona groups in the Columbus Chapter as weU as the chapter vice presi-
(contit\u9d  on  paoo  41
Herbert H. Schiff, president ot the United Jewish Fund and Council, has announced the ap¬ pointment of Joseph Zox as Chairman of the 1982 Cash Mo¬ bilization Committee.
In accepting this appointment, Zox Indicated he considered it of primary importance to main¬ tain the continuous flow of cash needed to support the programs of the more than 40 United Jew¬ ish Fund and Council beneficiary agencies, local, national, and over¬ seas. Although compaigji pledges may be made during one part of tho year, these programs and services are carried on through¬ out every month. In addition he conunented the current problems of the overseas situation In Al¬ geria and France, aa well as the continuing Immigration absorb- tion in Israel, require these large sums of money become available as soon as possible. The basis of the collection program at this Lime, Zox continued, is to make this cash available now. Only in this way can these programs tor which support has been pledged be Implemented.
Zox serves as a member of the United Jewish Fund and Coun¬ cil Board of Trustees, as well as a member of Its Allocations Com¬ mittee. In 1954, he was president of The Jewish Community Coun¬ cil, and president o£ the Jewish Center from 1959-1981. Prior to settling in Coiumibus, he was Gen-
Joseph Zox
oral  Campaign Chairman  in Des Moines, Iowa, In 1946.
Zox reported that his commit¬ tee has comipleted and put Into effect plans to secure the cash. He announced that David Levl¬ son and Sam Schlonsky, both of whom are very active in the UJFC and many other community ac¬ tivities, are serving as co-chair¬ men.
Zox concluded that every pos¬ sible efifort la being made to have this collection program complet¬ ed during the coming weeks.
JAN PEERGE WILL HEADLINE CONCERT SPONSORED BY ZION LODGE JAN. 16
The B'nal B'rith Zion Lodge of dolumlbus is sponsoring a con¬ cert In the Vol's Auditorium, Wednesday, Jan. 16, featuring Jan Peerce, the most celebrated singing  voice   of   our  time.
As the famous Me:tropolitan Opera Tenor, Peerce has been forced to extend his seosons in order to meet the many bids that have come for his services from countries as widely separated as Japan, Israel, and Russia. He has sung on five continents and was the first American artist to sinig with the Bolshol Opera In Mos¬ cow, Aside from hia usual chores at the Metropolitan Opera, which this  year   includes  performances
ot "Cavallerla" and "Don Gio¬ vanni", Peerce will also tour with the famed  Bach  Aria  Group.
The secret ot Peerce's versa¬ tility, of course, is his sense of stle that stems from the fact that he loves and appreciates, and sings all kinds of music. He lavishes just as much attention and care on a popular balleid, such as "Bluebird ot Happiness", as he does on "La Traviata", one of his  most famous roles.
He believes that music is either "good" or "t>ad" . . . not "pops" or "long hair". His versatility en¬ ables him to sing at Radio City Music Hall at  one  moment,  and
(continued  on  pago  4)
EVALUATE RESULTS OF UJA'S MISSION STUDYING ISRAEL
In a recent Jerusalem Post news release, the effect of the Eighth Israel Study Mission launching the United Jewish Aip¬ peal 25th anniversary celebration was reviewed. Over 160 leaders from Jewish communities throughout the United States visited Israel at this Important event.
Representing the Columbus Jewish conununity were William V. Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Schottenstein and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Zacks. Their participation in this Mission stands ad a sym¬ bol In the vital Jewish national renaissance.
Just 59 years ago the Jews ot Homel, Russia, staged the first organized Jewish self-defense of modern times, against an attack by pogromists, starting a process which culminated in the estat)- lishment of the Israel Defense Forces.
The establishment of the United Jewish Appeal In 1938 meant, of course, that the leaders ot the various maior Jewish philanthro- pies then in operation in the U.S. saw that an unprecedented tasli of rescue, aid and rehabilitation faced the Jewish people — a task which would require united ef¬ fort.
And how magnificently '"those men and women — some of whom we are happy to have here today, as residents of Israel or as mem¬ bers of the Study Mission — rose to the task. In its founding year the UJA raised $15,000,000, as .ts. compared to the total of $7,000,- \ 000 raised the previoua year by Its three constituent organiza¬ tions — the United Palestine Ap¬ peal (today Keren Hayesod-Unit- ed Israel Appeal), the American Jewish Joint Dlsltrlbutioji Com¬ mittee and the National Refugee Service (then the National Co¬ ordination. Committee). In the years since, American Jews have contributed a total ot $1,367,000,-
(contlnuod on  pago 4)
Menorah Ball Plans Complete
Newly Elected Officers
iv^ewly elected officers of Ahavas Shoiom are (left to right, seated) Donald Zeldin, Mitchel Coheir and Rabbi Frank. (Standing) Edward Nusgart, Pearson Press, Michael Seidenmann and Sol Rising. (Story on page 4.)
Chronicling
The News
Editorial 2
Society 5, 6, 7
Synagogues    8
Shopping Guide   8
Our Teen Scene   11
Sports   9
Entertainment 12
With pride and anticipation, Candlelight and Zion Chapters B'nai B'rlh Women look forward to Menorah Ball. Plans are com¬ plete to make this the greatest Menorah  Ball ever given.
Menorah Ball will be held Sat¬ urday evening at 9 at Temple Ti¬ fereth Israel, 1S54 E. Broad. Tick¬ ets may be purchased at the door.
Decorations by Mrs. Howard Ucko of Zion Chapter and Mrs. Larry Greenberg of Candlelight Chapter will be in the theme of Mardi  Gras.
Ad books will be given to all those present. "And there shn'l bo light" is the theme of the ad book which will contain besides ads, delicious recipes, calendar, lists of patrons, subscribers, don¬ ors, and a separate children's page. Chairman and co-chairman of the ad book. Candlelight Chap¬ ter are Mrs. Lee Blaugrund and Mrs. Sumner Bornstein. Zion Chapter ciiairman Is Mrs. Mur¬ ray ' Rosen, co-chairman, Mrs. Marvin Brown.
Set-ups for drinks, potato chips and pretzels will be provided. Dancing will ho to the Al Waslon band. Elxciting entertainment will be provided by the national¬ ly known comedian, Freddy Owen and singer Qeraldine Stuart.
Adding to the excltmcnt of Menorah Ball will be the award¬ ing  ot the   following  trips:
A trip to the Deauville in Mi¬ ami tor two. All expenses paid, courtesy of the Richard Lewis travel agency. (Winner need not be present).
The winner must be present tor the following (no transporta,- tion included): Food and lodg¬ ing for one week at the Hotel Oa&telhaill in Port-au-Prlnce In Haiti   Two-day weekend tor two
with meals at the French-i.lok- Sheraton Hotel, in French Lick, Ind. Friday through Sunday at the Oiarter House in Cleveland. Five days for two at the Fon- taJnebleau Motor Hotel in New Orleans. And finally, a weekend In New York — two days for two at Klamesha Lake and Friday £ind Saturday at the Seaway Idle- wild Hotel In New York CSty.
Fund raising vice presidents are Mrs. Murray Eidlson, CJandle- Ught Chapter, and Mrs Robert Goldberg,  Zion Chapter
Mrs. i^JTuTray iEldlson
Mn. Ilobert Ooldberg