Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1963-03-08

              0\' ¦t*i..v<^i):f.'yww5,-iiv?-^tr-r/5»j'j?.m^ii.i!K«T*^r^
^f^/      Serving Columbus, Dayton, Central and Southweste|
Vol. 41, No. 10
FRIDAY,   MARCH   8,    1963
OlMO 01   fcnannnoD
HJ.4l    Itf   is-    HDIH   N
wnisni-j TB-jiaoisiH ¦» T\/oii)nt3iioatf
l^oQ    Oavetad.to American ^^^      and Jtwlif Idaali
Shovra above are members of the UJFC Women's Divi¬ sion plarmlng committee for W Day. They are- Mrs. Maurice Bleich, Mra. Arthur- Westerman, Isaac Sinai, Mrs. Jack Wolman and Mrs. Mayer Rosenfeld.
UJ.F.C. Women Set Campaign On W Day
W Day of the United Jewish Fund and Council's ¦ 1963 Women's Division will take place on Wednesday, March 20. The women who will go out on general solicitations will meet at the home of Mrs. Leon Schottenstein at 50 N. Drexel, at 9:30 a,m.
The purpose of W Day Is to solicit as many women as pos¬ sible diurlng the day, obtaining their contributions to meet the campaign needs this year.
With the help and understand¬ ing of the wcirlters and the wo- mem who cantrdHmtei the '63 Gaim- pedign will be able to cantimue to meet the locaJ and nationail needs for am om-gialinig progmaim, ajid the speolad meeds for Ohe thousands of  dlsplaiced   Jews   overseas   and
Sholom Katz
SHOLOM KATZ WILL SING FOR ZION B.B.
An. •uavusual ooiwseilt, featuring CJamitor Sbioloim Katz, will be pre¬ sented Tueadiay evening, Maar. 12, at 8:30 in the auditorlirm of The Jewteh Oemter, 1125 OoUege Ave., tor the paid-uip meinberahip event of the B'nai B'rith Zllon Liodge No. 62.
Cantor ICatz, a OoJ-umtoia Rec¬ ords artlBPt, wlU fling from a vari¬ ed sedectlon of operatic nimnbers es vreil es Israeli, Uturgiioall and Jewish fialik' songa. Mrs. Augusta PVank, former conoert plnwlBt, w4JH be at Jihe piiarax
In 1950 B'nai B'rlth ZiixHii lodge No. 62 flnst brought Cantor Katz to Oolumbua He appeaa^ et Broed Street Temple and thrtliled a oapKcity audienioe. He haa aSten been referred to aa one at the greatest cantors amd tenior voices In the worHd.
Irving Koilodiin, wortd-faimous critic of "The Satuidiay Review," aadd ofrOajntOir Katz: "As a muadc lover, I am oamipeMed to deacrilbe Oamtor E^tz as a vooal pheno- unenCMii of ithe first ordear. His jnamagament of a remairloaWe voice is breaitihtaiking ta Its taate, finesse and lack of fajse semtl- meaiit. In other word* this isoimd represemits to me a rare oambdna- tiooi of phyaical virtuousity knd artistic oomscienjce. Camitor Kaitz affirma the fact that the human voice is Ithe eBsential Infltnuaent of musicail oamxaunlicaitlon."
in Israel.
CHAIRMAN OF W Day la Mrs. Jack Wotoaian amd co-dhaSrmeiv tare Mrs. MiaAirSce BUeldh, Mrs. Henbert lAnlck, Mira Mayar Ro- sanifeiM, and Mrs. Arthuir Westetr- miam. Serving with them as ar«ia cdi'Sitrmen are Miis. Louis Adel- mam, Mlsa Ma Oalbaloofif, Mira Ted Ptnkelsteiim, Mrs. LealUe Braiikci, Mira.. Sam. GordOax, Mins. Julius Hoffmanv Mirs. Gary Kerstein, CMns. Ezra Kotzin^ Mrs. Sidn^ Putchat, Mrs. Louis Rotoinis, amd Mrs. Isadore Rosenwasser.
Also Mra CeCill Shustick, Mira Sam Subow, Mrs. ChairteB Tails, Mrs. Sanjfordi Timen, Mirs. Joseiplh Vesnook, MJrs. Henry Woiteom, and Mrs. Fred YenWu.
AT A IVrmETING of tihe aiea chalirmcn at the hamra of Mrs. Wolman, the womeni had a brief ¦vihslt with Isaac Sinaii, an IsanaeE lecturer and jouirnaMsit wiho had come to OoHumlbus to be the prln- cipaH speaker at various caimipaJgn m-eetings. Isaac has been very active in United Jewish Aipipeail operations  im  South Ameriica.
Mrs. Leon Sehottcmstetn. is chainmoni of the Womien's Dlvi- sL-on and her oo-chalmnan is Mis. Louis KraJooifif. Mrs. Gernard Oo¬ hen and Mrs Theodore SoWonBiky aire oo-dhalTmem of kd/ta, and Mrs. David Levison amd MTs. Baiouel Valoov axe liv cihairge of aonfag. Mrs. Bernard Memtzer to Olfflce coondlnator.
The World's Week
CompIUd from JTA  Raporfi
In Washington, Senator Hugh Scott, Pennsylvania Re¬ publican, noted a State Department apology to the Jewish Telegraphic Agency for the barring of its Washington cor¬ respondent, Milton Friedman, from a press briefing. He told the Senate "this should be called to the attention of the many other agencies of our Government, which make wide use of secret briefings for selected members of the press."
In Chicago, a group of doctors at Michael Reese Hos¬ pital here, a Jewish Instltut-lon, have raised $10,000 to fi¬ nance a fellowship for a young doctor at Blspebjerg Hospital in Copenhagen, Denmark, In appreciation of that Institu¬ tion's role in the rescue of about 7,000 Danish Jews who escaped to Sweden during the Nazi occupation of the coun¬ try In 1943. Selection ot the candidate for post-doctoral study will be made by the Blspebjerg medical staff next month. It Is expected lhat the candidate will begin his fel¬ lowship here next summer.
In Jerusalem, the cabinet reiterated its decision to ac¬ cept the offer by the Rothschild Memorial Group to finance the establishment af an educational television network in Israel. At the same time, the Government issued a long- awaited ruling, prohibiting members of the coalition from voting against the project when it comes up again for de¬ bate in the Knesset, Israel's Parliament. The House had postponed a decision on the measure several times during the past few weeks, while various coalition members had sought permission to vote against the bill.
In New York, allocations of $10,059,644 for programs aiding 170,000 Nazi victims in 32 countries were granted by. the board of-directors of the Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against Germany at the close of its annual meeting. Jacob Blaustein of Balthnore, senior vice president of the Conference, presented the budget for 1963. The allocations will raise to $100,000,000, In all, the sums granted by the Conference since 1954.
IMMIGRA'nON STRKAMLENia)
JERUSALEM (JTA) — The Jewiislh Agency moved this week to streamline the handMmg df lim- migration fnom the free coun¬ tries of the world. The Agency set uip majchinery to coordinate tlhe aetllvltles of its own trami- gralion depairtmerat; PATWA the Qrgara2satian handMmg the immi- girajtlon elf profesaaonall and teoh- ntoaH workers; the ecomomJc de- pairtment and the albaorptioin de¬ partment. The new setup was dc- sprlibed as the first stcip toward the estaWliBlhiment of a coordinat¬ ed agency to handle Inmiilginaticmi.
Chronicling
The News
Editorial 2
Our Teen Scene  .. 5, 11
Entertainment     12
Society 6, 7
Synagogues   8
Shopping Guide ...... 8
Sports    9, 10
Securities   3
In Tel Aviv, the IsraeU Aeronautical Society said that a "series" of Shavit-type rockets will be used In a special space probe project in which the society will cooperate with the Haifa Technion.
Technion scientists are already working on Instruments for the project, which will probe the upper atmosphere. Plans call for recovery of the Instrmnents after the launch.
UJFC ADVANCE GIFT PLANNERS
Seen at a recent advance gifts planning meeting are chairmen, associate chairmen, and advance gifts leaders for the 1963 United Jewish Fund and Council Campaign. The advance gifts function, heralding the formal opening of the ¦ 1963 campaign, will be held on Thursday, Mar. 21, 6 p.m., at the Winding Hollow Coimtry Club. Seen above are (left to right): Herman M. Katz, 1963 general campaign chairman; Harold Schottenstein, advance gifts chairman; and Herbert H. Schiff, United Jewish Fund and Council President. (Standing) advance gifts associate chairmen Dr. Ivan Gilbert, Edward Schlezinger and Joseph Summer. Seated during this brunch meeting where plans were final¬ ized for the advance gifts function below are (left to right): Samuel Schlonsky, Raymond Kahn, David Levison, Edward Schlezinger, William V. Kahn, Jules Cohen, George Levine, Ben A. Yenldn and Dr. Ivan Gilbert. The completed cam¬ paign organization and plans of the Advance Gifts Section represents the initial major effort of the UJFC Campaign this year. Following the campaign opening, all divisions will Intensify their efforts to contact every Jewish person In order to interpret the vital campaign message this year and obtain individual campaign gifts.
Rabbis Seek Help From Soviet Clergy
DENVER (JTA) — High Soviet Russian clergymen, head¬ ed by Archbishop Nikodlm of the Russian Orthodox Church, met' here this weekend with a group of Denver rabbis, and promised to convey to Soviet offldaW the concern of the Ameri¬ can rabbinate over the lack of the freedom to pursue their re¬ ligious rights and practices endured by the Jews In the USSR. Announcement of the meeting,.believed to have been the first Df  Its  kind,   was   made  here  by
Rabbi Samuel Adelman, president of the Rabblnilcal Council otf Den¬ ver.
The Russdams, guests here- of the National OoomcU qf CJhuPGhcs, which concluded Its annual board meeting. Included repreaembatlves of Uie OrOiodoJc CJhurch of Geor¬ gia, the Armenian Churoh, the ISvangeJIiicali Christian - Baptist Union, and the Luthem CSiunohee of Esthonia and Latvia. The Den¬ ver rajbWs welcomed th© Russians on their behalf, es well as on be¬ half of the Synagogue Oounicil of America, and made these points, among others:
AMERICAN JEWISH reUgious leaders oaniKjt meet ^rith tlieir tounterparts froim the Soviet Union, although Ohitetian clergy¬ men do not suffer mjiah restrlc- tiono; Russian Jews have been forbidden to.ototain matzoth from State bakeries; there is a IiaicK of Jewish. prayeT books, prayer sihcwils, phylacteiries and other re¬ ligious articles needed by prac¬ titioners of the JewiBih faith In the Soviet Union; nine synAgogues in   the   USSR   have  been  olnsed
recently; there are only four stu¬ dents at the single yeshliva In the Soviet Uniloni in Moscow, and two young rabbis ordjained there te- cently haive not been given pul¬ pits.
In gemepail, according to Ralbbi AdelniBn, the replies were that the visiting clergymen Would ooowey tlie protests to higher au- thorlitles in. tins USSR, The Rnis- sians insisted, however, .thait they liad no "special status" -with the Soviet Mlmiatry of Cults. At one point, AnchibisJiop Nikodlm, who apoke in fluent Hebrew asked why the problems mentioned were niot being tackled by. MJoscoWs Chief Babbl Yehuda Levin.
Th« Sovtet rihurclimen Icift Den¬ ver yesterday and will visit, un¬ der the auspices, of the National Council of Churchets, in Stam iPVan- clsco, Indianapolis, Austin, Txe., A'lontia, Dea Modjiesi Dayton, Mlnneaipolla, Chicago, Buffalo and Boston. In addition to Ra.l>bi Adetafian, the group that met Che Russians included Raibbis Rdb- ert Hammer, Danlell Goildbciiger, Earl Stone and Manuel Lader- manj.
ISRAai DANW WILL FEATURE JOINT HAOmAH BIRTHDAY MEETING MARCH 14
Mrs. Carl Mellman annotmces that an exciting and varied program designed to serve as a panoramic display of Israeli dance will be presented at the Joint Birthday Meeting of the Columbus Chapter of Hadassah on Thursday, March 14, at The .lewish Center auditorliun at 8 p.m. Three dance groups, the Sabra Trio, Rlkdu Eetanu, and Rakdanim, will perform,
The Sabra Trio will display the awakening of the desert as
«hry perform the syncopated, fhfiiiaenging dance "Y min U" Se- mol." One of the hJghMglrts of the program wHl be ifihe Sabra Trio's pi-rfiarmance of two Debkas, Deb- lui Raiia«h end "Kl Agadait Riliv- wa."
THE   RIKDU   EETANU,   Ha-
dwgaalh's own contribution to Is¬ rael dance In CotumKtls, under the dljrecitioin of Mrs. Debbie Zetff, wm open their pirogram with "Horat Aaor," the 101* Annivers¬ ary Hora wUch recreate alil the wonder and excitement and strengtih of ipurpose tihat suoh a ccdebraiCion warraiivted. They will continue wiith & variety oif mun- bers. "Lech Lamidlbar," (Go to the Desert,) Is an- oHd dance as far as laraeld folk dance goes, for every numith a new dance is created. "Dodd Ll (My Beloved ia M&'n^) :te Im the Song, of Songs tradition, captlvaiting in its love- linesa "Mamtera" (the sprinklers) is a new damce; in it Is seen the spdirited, high flying comiplkated movements £ound in the more modern Israeli dancca. The grouip's sipecial offering will be a Shabat dance. Tbrbugh the use of ipoetry and song, tlhe group will attempt to convey to the au¬ dience the wionderoufl riiyvatery, joy and peace of Shabait The mo¬ dem dance idiom wilM be utilized In conjuniction with tlhe folk dance "L'Oim Dodl," the wek>omdng of the Saibbaitb Bride.
Rakdanim, the teen agei^danlc- ers, wili peoifdnm "Sblboleit Basa- deh," sibeaf is in the field. Thda dance wasi origlnaiUy performed during the Omer ceremooy in Israel, a i<evlvtal otf an endent fe^thnaH on, Passover wlien tihe OiTSt siheaves of barley were cut in the fields and presented to the Holy Teonple. The dhoteograpliy has been axlaipted for the event by the director, Mrs. Debbie Zeiff. Rakdanilnd w^k alao inresenit Its favorite dance bt tbe ttaddtlom, of (contloiwd on p«g« 4)
Philip Byer
PHIUP BYER WIU SPEAK AT COMBINED SISTERHOOD AFFAIR
On Tuesday, Mar. 12, at 12 pjn., Temple Israel Sisterhood will be hostessing the Sioterihooda of Agudas Adhim, Ahannas Sholom, BeCb. Jacob, Beth lUkvalh amd Ti¬ fereth Israel at a jiodnt slstertiood meeting. A tea wiu precede the meeting and the wives of the nab- bia vAin be tbie bonored guests.
As program far the ofteirauooin; 2(rs. MilJlaird Cummlnis^ program ohalTimain, ba,s invdited Pbillilp Byers^ asaiatant dlreictoir at admis¬ sions for The Otolo State Universi¬ ty to spealc, Ilhe tlMe of his talk te "Crlsio In. Higber Bduoaitlon."
BITERS UAMB to Ohio State Undveralty to 1«S7 (roan BolwllniB Oreen State Unlvenaity. He pre¬ viously tuu) been' director of a4- nUssion at Beldiw<i»<WaiI!ia)ce C61- (conHnind en ptg* 4)