Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1962-09-21

              Vol. 40, No. 38
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1962
Robert Schiff To Be Honored During UJFC Annual Meeting
Herman M. Katz, Chairman of the 1&62 United Jewish Fund and Council Fourth Annu£j Meeting Arrangements Comniittee, has announced plans for the Annual Meeting to be held Sunday, Oct 14, at 6 p.m. at the Winding Hol¬ low Country Club.
Katz said a special event of the evening will be the recogni¬ tion of Robert W. Schiff for his longtime of dedicated service to the community.
In addition, Katz declared the community is very fortunate to have as principal speaker for the event, Mr. Irving Kane, president of the Council of Jewish Federa¬ tions   and   Welfare   Funds.
THE UJFO is affiliated with the Council along -yith 228 other federations and  welfare  funds.
The importance of these two events cannot be over emphasiz¬ ed,   Katz   stated.
Special recognition of leader¬ ship services will also be high¬ lighted along ¦with a timely mes¬ sage on present and future acti¬ vities-
Plsms cali for honoring of the 1962 leadership of the United Jewish Fund and Council Cam¬ paign in recognition of their suc¬ cessful efforts ot the campaign last spring as well as the an¬ nouncements of the 1963 cam¬ paign  leadership.
WILLIAM V, KAHjV, retiring president ot the United Jewlah Fund and Council will be honor¬ ed.
The 1962-63 president of the United Jewish Fund and Coun¬ cil will be elected along with of¬ ficers  and   board   of  trustees.
The 1962 receplent of the Therese Stern Kahn Memorial Award recognizing unusual lead¬ ership qualities in a Young Adult will be announced.
Serving with Katz are; Her¬ bert Byer, Oscar Flecker, Mrs. Bernard Feitlinger, Al Greene, Mrs. Ben Kalin, Mrs. Louis Kra¬ koff, Mrs. Simon Ijazarus, Dave Levison,   David  Madison,   George
Nacht, Mra. Morris Paine, Mrs- Jack S. Resler, Isadore Rosen¬ wasser, Mrs. Harry Roth, Mrs. Herbert H. Schiff, Mrs. William Schiff, Samuel Shinbach, Law¬ rence Schaffer, Mrs. Leonard Wasserstrom, Edward Schlezlng¬ er and Mrs. Abe I. Yenkin.
THE OOlVOiITTEE, in deveop- Ing plans for the Annual Meet¬ ing, hopes that all those inter¬ ested in the vital issues of con¬ temporary Jewish communal af¬ fairs will attend this event.
Reservations can be made by contacting the UJFC Office, CA. 1-5181. rhe dinner will begin promptly at 7 p.m., after a cock¬ tail hour at 6 p.m.
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•39 ''t;rli^.(^Td^''r
Pictured for the Agudas Achim Institute are (left to right) Harold Schottenstein, Lazar Brener, Rabbi S. W. Rubenstein, Irving Stern, Mrs. Joseph Schecter, and Louis Zisitind.
'OPEN MIKE' FORUM SET FOR INSTITUTE BY AGUDAS ACHIM ON SEPT. 22
A High Holy Day Institute, emphasizing the important areas of living we experience during this sacred seaaon, wiil be held at the Agudas Achim Synagogue on Saturday evening, Sept. 22 at 10 p.m. preceding the traditional Siichos   Service.
The format ot the program will follow the popular "Open Mike"  radio  series.
An introductory set ot ques¬ tions, to be answered by Rabbi Rubenstein, will be posed by a panel of laymen to .establish the theme. The audience will then "call in" their questions to be answered by  the  speaker.
This should prove to be a pro¬ vocative   and   stimulating   even¬
ing . . . one that will inform as well  £is interest
The theme will be The High Holy Days. Analysis will cover three levels . . . the "Days Of Awe" as they affect the indi¬ vidual In his personal life, home life,  and  religious life.
Mr. Lazar Brener, Mr. Harold Covel, Mr. Harold Schotteifstein, Mr. Irving Stern, Mr. Louis Zls¬ kind and Mrs- Joseph Schecter will  participate  in  the   Institute.
The educational phase of the program will be held from 10 p.m. to 11:15 p.m., when refresh¬ ments will be served by the Sis¬ terhood, led by Mrs. Albert Belm. At 11:50 p.m. participants will enter the Synagogue for the Sii¬ chos Service.
SANFORD SOUNDER IS SUTED TO SPEAK AT LEADERSHIP PROGRAM
Mrs. Bernard Yenltin and Mr. Lawrence D. ScHaffer\co-chalr- men of the leadeVsl^ip^evelop- ment committee announce that Sanford Solender, executive vice- president. National Jewish Wel¬ fare Board wlil be the speaker at the Initial Leadership Devel¬ opment session of the 1962-63 season   of   the   UJFC.
Mr. Solender is an outstanding nationally - recognized speaker who became executive vice-pres¬ ident of the National Jewish Welfare Board several years ago.
In this post he Is the profes¬ sional head of the agency which for nearly half a century has been the national association of Jewish Community Centers and YM-YWHAs and the govern¬ ment-authorized group for meet- (conflnutd on  pag« 4)
The World's Week
Compiled from JTA  R«portt
In Buenos Aires, the situation oi the Jews of Argentina at the present time, current Jewish emigration from this country to Israel, and the tightening of inner Jewish or¬ ganization in this country were the principal topics of the plenary session of the convention being held by the Fed¬ eration of Argentine Jewish Communities.
In New York, while anti-Semitic incidents in Argentina are not widespread, they are a source of worry because they are recurrent and because police authorities seem unwilling to stop them tjy tracking down and arresting the culprits. Dr. Israel Goldstein, world chairman of the United Israel Appeal, reported.
In Pittsburgh, Chester Bowles, President Kennedy's special representative, told 2,000 delegates to Hadassah's 48th national convention that, despite the fact that United States, capacity lo control specific events in the Middle East "is no more than marginal," there is "much we can do to promote and underwrite a new setise of hope throughout the Middle East that aione can eventually bring a relative measure of stability and progress."
In New York, the National Governing Council of the American Jewish Congress, the policy-making body of the organization, toolc issue w'th two editorials which had ap¬ peared in the Jesuit magazine "America" warning that anti- Semitism might result if Jewish groups continued their cam¬ paign to oppose religious practices in public schools. The Council pledged not to abandon the effort to Iceep sectarian practices out of public schools.
In Jerusalem, a two-to-one majority of a panel of Su¬ preme Couit judges upheld a ruling by Minister of the In¬ terior Moshe Haim Shapiro, refusing an immigrant's visa to an American Jew indicted in the United States, but not yet tried there, on charges of alleged fraudulent financial trans¬ actions. However, because one of the members of the panel rendered a minority opinion, questioning a serious principle of law, the panel agreed to let five members of the Supreme Court reconsider the entire issue.
Itt New Vork, President Kennedy-was urged to take the initiative in resolving "the stalemate of tension in the Mid¬ dle East" by sponsoring a resolution for direct peace talks between Israel and the Arab states in the current session of the United Nations General Assembly.
In Ijondon, urgent action to combat international re¬ surgence of Nazi, Fascist and anti-Semitic activities was urged by representatives of eight European Jewish com¬ munities. They were attending a meeting of the European executive of the World Jewish Congress. Included among them were repi-esentalives from the Jewish communities of llritain, Austria, France, West Germany, Ireland, Italy and Sweden. The results of the revival of Nazi-fascist activities in Uritain were summarized at the session by A. L. Easter- man, WJC international affairs director.
In New Vork, separate stale and city investigations were underway into charges that an anti-Semitic leaflet was distributed by the losing candidate in a Democratic primary contest in Queens,
Sanford   Seaende):
LAST CHANGE TO GREET YOUR FRIENDS FOR THE NEW YEAR. CALL THE CHRONICLE.
Greetings may be placed in the Sept. 28 issue of the Chronicle if they are received in the Chronicle office before 10 a.m., Tuesday, Sept. 25.
Left to right; Mrs. Milton J. Leeman, Mrs. B. B. Caplan, and Dr. Caplan.
Bonds Chairmen To Hear Eshkol
-You can order a regular this New Year's issue.
or $5 (display) greeting for
Call CA. 4-7206 to place your greeting.
Dr. B. B. Caplan, Chairman at the Columbus State of Israel Bonds Campaign and Mrs. B. B. Caplan, will attend the Stale of Israel Bond Conference in Wash¬ ington, D.C, along with Mrs. Milton J. Leeman, chairman of the   Columbus   Womens  Division.
A full scale review ot Israel's economic problems and develop¬ ment plans will be presented by Levi Eshkol, its Minister of Fi¬ nance, at a national planning conference which will be held in Washington, D.C. during the weekend of Friday, Sept. 21, it was announced by Dr. Joseph J. Schwartz, vice president of the   Israel   Bond   Organization.
Dr. Schwartz announced that David Horosvitz, governor ot the Bank of Israel, will also be a -special guest speaker at the Wishington   conference.
An unusually significant as¬ pect of the forthcoming confer- mce wiil be the presentation by Mr. Eshkol of Israel's plans for the redemption of the first Is¬ rael Bonds which will mature beginning   May   1,   1963.
Holders of the Twelve-Year Independence Issue of Israel Savings Bonds sold in 1951 will receive the full amount ot the Bonds plus accurod Interest, or mo and a half times the Issue price. The first Independence Coupon Bonds which were issued jn a fifteen-year basis, will be- jin lo reach maturity In May, 1966.
Dr. Scliwartz reported that, in iddition to considering the plans for the repayment of Israel Bonds that mature next year, the three-day Washington Con¬ ference will also draft a blue¬ print of action to intensify the sale of Israel Bonds in the Pall 30 that the nationwide goal of $66,500,000 in Israel Bond sales may be  realized for 1962.
"T h e Washington Planning Conference will be a significant landmark in the economic life of Israel as well as in the history of the Israel Bond Organization, which during the past eleven years has provided more than half a billion dollars for the country's program of economic development and immigrant ab¬ sorption,''    Dr.   Sciiwartz   stated
"There can be no more com¬ pelling evidence of the validity of Israel Bonds or of the stabili¬ ty of Israel's economy that the tact that we shall soon witness the beginning of the repayment of principal and accumulated in¬ terest on all Israel Savings Bonds Issued  in 1951.
This represents a vital turning point   In   Israel's   economic   pro¬
gress that should Inspire renew¬ ed confidence in Israel Bonds aa well as in the capacity of Israel to achieve success In its new development program for the Negev on which its entire econo¬ mic  future  depends.
"With immigration once again reaching emergency proportions, Israel must crodte new indus¬ tries, build new homes and con¬ struct new roads and railways In the Negev, where a large num¬ ber of these Immigrants must be settled. The new challenge of the Negev requires a greater effort in behalf of Israel Bonds in the 1962   Feill   campaign."
Gift Of Love Presents Forecast Of Fall Fashions
Mentally maladjusted children in Israel are aided by the Gdft of Love Luncheon of Zion_ Chapter, B'nai  B'rith  Women.
This year's program wUl fea¬ ture a Fall Fashion Forecast on Sept. 25.
For a full story of the event including a photograph of the models, and directions for travel¬ ing to the show, please turn to page   seven.
SABIN AFTER SSSIVICES If you would Uke your SOS SAS (served after services) on Sept. 30 trom 6 to 8 p.m., please report to Roosevelt Junior High School, 1046 Studer Ave.; B^tmoor Jun¬ ior-Senior High School, 417 S. Weyant Ave.; East High School, 1600 Broad St.; or Walnut Ridge Junlon-Senior High School, 4«41 E. Livingston Ave.
BROTHEaRHOOD   DISCUSSED
"BrotherhoodI Opportunities" will be the theme of the 19th Biennial Convention of the Na¬ tional Federation of Temple Bro¬ therhoods Nov. 8-11 at the Lord Baltimore    Hotel    In    Baltimore.
Chronicling
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