Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1962-07-20

              Vol. 40, No. 29
S1\Q^      Serving Columbus, Dayton, Central and Southwestern Ohio     \\7AR.
FRIDAY,   JULY   20,    1962
OQ    D«Yot»d to Amorlesn ^y       and Javrlih  Maalt
Fresh Violence Hares Against Argentine Jews
Air Force Academy Will Dedicate Jewish Chapel
ThlH Ih an ortlst's conception of the Jew¬ ish Chnpol In the new Air Force Academy Chapel, riilornilD Spring.s, Colo., which has been fiinilMhed nnd ec|ulpped by the National JewLih Welfare Hoard. The Air Force Acad¬ emy Chapel Ih the first sanctuary to house
under one roof separate and distinct chapels for Protestants, Catholics and Jews. It will be dedicated as part of the series of events being planned during the year-long observ¬ ance of the centennial of the Jewish miiilary chaplaincy.
The World's Week
Compllod from JTA Reports
In Israel, cost of living allowances rose this week by 8 per cent on all basic salaries. Increases range from 16 pounds to 40 pounds ($4 to $10) monthly. There will be, a ceiling on increases for salaries over 500 pounds monthly.
In Mainz, Germany, a proposal for distribution of an anti-Nazi pamphlet among .students was rejected by the state's education minister, on grounds, that the pamphlet pveseuted' German history as a history of "a disease."
In Jerusalem, Israel appealed to the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) to intervene with Italy re¬ garding stiff restrictions imposed on imports of Israeli bro¬ mine and ethyl dibromide. Israeli officials said the restric¬ tions were costing the Dead Sea Works $1.5 million in orders.
In Geneva, the World ORT Union executive committee pledged $132,000 for an' expansion of the ORT school net¬ work in France, and creation of new vocational training centers in southwestern France for Algerian Jewish refu¬ gees.
In New York, it was announced that an Israel Bond plan¬ ning conference will be held in Washington beginning Sept. 21. Steps to enable Israel to speed her economic expansion program in order to cope with heavily increased immigra¬ tion this year, will be the conference's major concern.
In Starlight, Pa., the five-day 17th annual convention of B'nai B'rith Young Adults was in session with more than 100 delegates from various countries attending. Robert Levi¬ son of Montreal, 23, president, called for an international conscience campaign by young people to raise money for the United Nations.
In Philadelphia, the Jewish Community Relations Coun¬ cil called upon the city's law enforcement agencies to take appropriate action to prevent unlawful picketing, breaches of the peace and incitement to riot by such groups as George Lincoln Rockwell and his American Nazi Party.
In London, Sir Barnett Janner, president of the Board of Deputies of British Jews, appealed to the Soviet Union to mitigate the sentences recently handed Russian Jews for alleged economic crimes.
In London, Sir Keith Joseph, 44, a Jew prominent in the Conservative Party, was named by Prime Minister Harold Macmillan to the cabinet post of Minister of Hous¬ ing and Local Government. Sir Keith is a former trustee of the Friends of the Hebrew University.
In New Vork, a $1 million gift was given by the Gustav Wurzweiler Foundation to Yeahlva University for the de¬ velopment of the first school of social work under Jewish auspices.
MANDELKORN CHAIRS FEDERATION CHIEFS' MEETING AUG. 20-23
Ben M. Mandelkom, executive director ot the United Jewish Fund and Councii, waa selected to serve a second year as chair¬ man of the Elxecutivcs' Confer¬ ence to be held Aug. 20-23 at Brandeis   University.
The coiiference, held annually during the summer, is attended by executives of federations and welfare funds from ail parts of the country, its purpose is to pro¬ vide an exchange of ideas, ex- anaine areas of operation, develop greater insiglits into the year- round professional Work ot wel¬ fare funds.
Subjects under discussion are campaigning, social planning, bud¬ geting, phiioso'pliioal bases of op¬ eration, Jcwiah components, ad¬ ministration, financing develop¬ ments,  capital  projects.
Invited to lead discussions are outstanding national authorities along with other welfare fund directors.
The conference is held under the auspices and with the co¬ operation of the Council of Jew¬ ish Federations and Welfare Funds.
This year's program will in¬ clude some of the following sub¬ jects:
"Elements Responsible for Sus¬ taining Jewish Communal Life— Historical   Perspective."
"Implications for Jewish Com¬ munity Organization Today. Problems, Programs, and Activi¬ ties."
"Budgeting: Viewed Nationally and Locally."
"Campaigning: The Long View - The  Role  of  the Professional."
"The Volunteer, the Leader; The Professional Component in Providing Direction to Ixjader- shlp."
"Social Change and Social Con- tliot: The Role ot the Profession¬ al In Using Social Conflict Con¬ structively."
Two Bombs Thrown | After Synagogue
Is Machine-Gunned
BUENOS AIRES—New anti- Jewish violence flared in Buenos Aires this week when bombs were [thrown against two Jcwi?h-owned buildings. There were t\o injuries and damages wore slight. Police did  not  seize  any  suspects.
Tho first bomb was- thrown against a co-operative and the second at a building that former¬ ly housed the Jewish daily news¬ paper. Die Prcase. Tho persona responsible apparently were un¬ aware the newspaper moved a block   away  eight  months   ago.
THE NEW VIOLENCE follow¬ ed an incident last week when machine gun bullets were spray¬ ed  against  a synagogue  here.
The maohlnegunners fled after the attack in which no one was hurt.
News of the attack on the Sep¬ hardlc synagogue came as Dr. Isaac Goldenberg, president of tho DAJA, the central organiza¬ tion of Argentine Jewry, was holding  a  press  conference.
He pointed ' out that this was only the latest explosion in a campaign that had existed for years.
db. Goldenberg said that
the anti-Semitism could riot be considered ended by the warning issued by Dr. Carlos Adrogue, minister of tho interior. He said that during the recent attacks, Argentine Jewry had stood firm and united, the latter however, more from Instinct than from organization  alignment.
He warned that anti-Semitism was being used by "Machiavellian forces" to destroy the entire foun¬ dation of Argentine society in a plan in which the dcstvucVion o{ Argiitinc Jewry was not the ul¬ timate end but only the means. He added that Latin American loaders must understand that Nazi aggression was just as dan¬ gerous as Communist aggression and that it was a tragic error to believe that Communism can be fought  with  Nazism.
HE ALSO expressed the grati¬ tude of Argentine Jewry to the Jewish Telegraphic Agency for its   reporting   which   gave   public
(continued   on   paa«   4)
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.
Thia is an excellent method of expressing good wishes to all those dear to you and to the community at largo. Act now. Don't delay.- For details, see Page  10. '
'Joy Of Life' Comes To Israeli Kibbutz
Mediation Fee Aids Hospital
During a recent Denver labor dispute, both sides ap¬ pealed to businessman J. A. Sharoff to be tho mediator. Sharotf agreed on condition the parlies involved make a contribution to his favorite charity — the free, non-sectarian JCRS-American Medical Center al Denver, of which he is treasurer. As a result, Sharoff receives checks totaling^OO made out to the JCRS-American Medical Center from Charles F. Lindsay (left), secretary-treasurer of Teamsters Local 452, and (right) Floyd Joy, president ot Ace Box Co. Donald I. Sutton, Teamster president, looks on.
Denial Of Currency Explained By Israel
BY JOSHUA H. JUSTMAN (Copyright,   1982,   JTA,   Inc.)
JEniUSALEM — Her name la Vita. When she came, five months ago, to Kibbutz "Kfar MEisaryk," near Acco, they nick¬ named her "Jovlta" — "Joy of Life."
Six months ago, Jovlta was still living with her Protes.tant par¬ ents in the Swiss city of Basle. It was a quiet comfortable life; but — as she now recounts — a life In which she found little satisfac¬ tion.
"I found no peace," saya gold¬ en-haired Jovlta with an ever- present smile twinkling In her blue eyes. "The city lite with its pursuit of material goals, the ego¬ tism of the people around, the loneliness of the individual — all that gave me a growing feel¬ ing of restlessness and the urge to go out and look for something new."
ASTER FINISHING high school, Jovlta found work in a bank. It waa the Swiss-Israel Trade Bank.
The office hours were long and dull; and she coUld " find little inspiration in the typlng-out of checks, promissory notes or let¬ ters of credit.
However — while thinking of quitting -- she heard Israeli of¬ ficials talk about Kibbutzim. It evoked her curiosity; she wanted to know more about them, and the Israelis were glad to tell her.
One  day Jovlta  took  the  deci¬ sion: she would go to Israel and see  for  herself. I
AT Fn.«T, it was a "cautious"
decision. She would go pnSy for three months. Armed with a let¬ ter of introduction, she set out on the journey.
"These were five months of work full of human content" — Jovlta says, adding that she had decided to extend her stay for another five months. "Ajid who knows? Maybe I'll stay for good."
Judging by her performance and by her boundless enthusiasm, the members ot Kfar Massaryk seem  to  have  Uttle  doubt  that
(coMlnuad on (iaq« 41
WASHINGTON (JTA I — A spokesman fo'r the Israel Emhas- sy here explained why the Gov¬ ernment of Israel could not agree to the request of the U.S. Govern¬ ment, to make available a total of $500,000 of American-held Is¬ rael currency, accruing from the sale to Israel of American surplus foods, to be used by the U.S. for resale to American tourists going tp Israel.
The spokesman stated that a basic reason for Israel's inability to concede thia request was that Israel's foreign exchange control regulations provide that all ex¬ change transactions with private Individuals must he handled through   commercial   banks.
"HOWEVER," the spokesman stated, "the Government ot Israel was fully understanding of the spirit and motivation of the U.S. request, and mot this request through   certain  modifications  of
Lazarus Is Named To OSU Board
Hoberl Lazarus Sr., ohairman of the board of F. & R. Lazarus & Co., has been named by Gov¬ ernor DiSalle to the board of trustees of Ohio State University.
Lazarua, 71, was graduated from the OSU Arts College in 1912 and In 1952 received the university's Distinguished Service Award. His term will run until May 13, 1669.
He is an honorary memher of Beta Gamma Sigma and Alpha Kappa Psi honorary societies of the university's College of Busi¬ ness Administration. He la also a member of Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honor society.
Lazarus replaces former U5. Senator John W. Brlcker, a vet¬ eran of 14 years on the board.
its agreement with the U.S. Gov¬ ernment. These modifications, in effect, enable the U.S. to finance certain activities in U.S.-held cur¬ rency and not in dollars, with consequent easement of the U.S. dollar outflow.
"Thus, these modifications would alleviate the position more than the request to make avail¬ able Israel currency to the value of $800,000 for sale to American tourists.''
The spokesman gave the fol¬ lowing examples of these modifi¬ cations which were introduced into the 1962 agreement between the U.S. and Israel. In the first place, the previous agreement had made it possible for the U.S. to use Its Israel-held currency to pay only for transportation and travel expenses for those U.S. of¬ ficials who travel to Israel under the Agricultural Trade Develop¬ ment and Assistance Act.
"ISRAIJL   HAS   NOW   agreed that such funds can be used with¬ out   restriction   to  finance   travel and    transportation   expenses   of {contlnutd on pag* 4)
Chronicling
The News
Amusements   4
Editorial 2
Shopping Guide 8
Society   6, 7
Sports 9, 10
Synagogues   8
Teen Scene 10