Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1963-03-15

              RONICLE
2f\Q^     Serving Columbus, Dayton, Cenfral and Southvir
Vol, 41, No. II
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1963
OlMO OJ  snawn'iLD
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39   D.vot.dtoAT'ri'!*"
•nd J«wtili IdVali
Julius Cohen Heads Building Committee
Harry Gilbert, president of the Columbus Torah Academy, announces that Julius Cohen has been appointed chairman of the Torah Academy building committee. A tentative target date for completion of a much-needed new structure for the school has been set for September, 1964.
Mertibers of the building committee who will serve under Cohen are Leon Schottenstein, Jerome Schottenstein, Dr. Ivan Gfflbert,     Ho-ward     Schoeoiitxatun
amd IrvJaig PrUedi. The conmnittee is exaiu'lnSoiig sdites eiad plans wthlch wUl eiccoinunodBite an edghit giTBide elemenitiary sohiool far 200 dhdilMlreint InKXxrponatinig tihe most advatfood features of modem sqlhool' ardhlteoture.
COKEIN IS PRESIDENT ot Jewel BuMets to. OoJuimbus. He U a native oif BrooMom and a gmaduate of tihe sohood of en.'- glneeMmig alt CJarjieM UnllverBilrtiy. He served as a comstruotdoni en¬ gineer under Bresldant Tnnman's Poimt 4 Program In Liaitln Ameri-
DAD-CHILD'S NIGHT AT Tl MEN'S GLUB STARS JERRY LUCAS
Wdtih Jerry Lnioaa as feaitureid guest, the TBfereith Israel Men's CHub is looldmg forward to am exoliMng eveniliiig for Its annual PartJher-CQiiJid Night to be held om SuiDday, Mar. 24, aJt 6:30 pjm. to the Social' HaM.
Precedinig the program, a buf¬ fet dtaneir Willi be- served. Tefmiple Dads and Men's duib memibers, eJipoiig wltih theilir youngstansi are fcnivtted to attend tihis ovent. Tlhere wiU be no chajpge.
CHAIRMAN OF the Father- Ohild event lis Dr. Nathan Marx. Sajm Esenstedm is in ctoarge of food  Birramgementis.
Lucas* an aU-Anieirlican basket- haM player for tihree years dur¬ ing his initeiroollleglliate career amd twice voted "CoUege Player of the Year," is today regarded as the gtreaitcst biasketlbaM player Im OMo State's cage histoiry. He set a record of 1990 potnts amd 1401 r&boumds in 82 games. Teams om wiMoh he played at OSU had an ovexaW record of 78 wims against six defeatsi, tihree conseicutlve Bl'g Tern cituamplionsMpS, one natiomail championship, runmer-uip of ttie n/atiomal cihampdonshSp twice and three times NCAA MSd-Baat ne- glomiaJ'  chBmipdran.
THE 22 YEAR OLD elbc foot eight imcih Lucas aBiao Is held in hlgih esteem as a schoJar and gemitleman. He is a gladuiate miajgna cum laude firom The Ohio State Unfiverslty's OoUeige of (contlnuad on pag* A)
ca He also worited for major pro- eats such as the New Jersey Tum- pUte, and In New York, dmclnmaiti and Dayton' pnlcw to coming to Columlbus- in 1957,
Jewel BulMers, in Oolumbusi conceived the idea of consitruot- ing aJl-ibriicIj, air comditlomied homes foir pedpOe of mioderate in¬ comes. Oahen was alble to see his firm realize this objective because ot its Volume buildilmig, careful de- Sign, coordlnatiom of buildimg op¬ erations and its a/bfility to find fllnancing to meet the needs of persons who would otheaiwiBe not be alble to own such homes.
ins FIRM has budlt a group of highly-regarded housing develop¬ ments ini and aj-oumd Columbus since its creation' in 1957. They also do extensive apartmient and commercial consifcruotaom in Co- lumibus, PittsbuTgh, Youngstown, Kanaas City, Cinoinnati and Day¬ ton.
Cohen is active im The Jewlah Center and- is a memtoer of the Home Builders' AssociaUion! and the American Society of Military IDngineers. He lives with his wife, MWzi, amd their six children at 1270 Brooliwood PI.
Gilbert states, "The Torah Academy is proud to have a man with such toreaiigh't, vast skUl and extensive experience in con- sitructiioni worldng to buUd a Tor¬ ah Academy structure worthy of its chUdren."
Pictured above are members of the United Jewish Fund and Council's Women's Division who are assembling the kits that Win be distributed to the workers on General So- . llcitations for the fund on Wednesday, March 20. They are (left to right): Miss Ida Cabakoff, Mrs. Theodore Schlonsky, Mrs. Gilbert Siegel, Mrs. Joseph Cohen and Mrs. Gernerd Cohen.
UJFC Women To Seek Solicitations
International BBW Pres. Speaks Here
Mi's. Moe Kudler of Los Angeles, international president of B'nai B'rith Women, will be the guest speaker at the annual paid-up membership luncheon of Zion and Candlelight Chapters of B'nai B'rith Women, on Tuesday, March 26 at The Jewish Center.
Sharing honors at this luncheon will be "early bird" mem¬ bers, who win pay their 1963 dues that day. With the fiscal memibership year of B'nai B'riith  ' '       , ' ,
Women beglmninig on Apr. 1, all who attend the luncheon will be¬ come ellgilble to Tepedve the Gold Honoir Memiberahlp Cards for pre-payment of dueia. In additiom, a $1 charge Is beAng made to heltp defnay the cost of the liumcSheon ,' wihich will toe served conUn'uouB-  ',
On Wednesday, March 20, more 'than 150 women, popresentatlves of the United Jewish Fund and CoiuncU, will preipaire to knoclt om the doors of all of the JewWh Women of Ooilumlbus to tell of the needs for the 1963 Campaign, amd to receive a oontrtibution.
Tlhe workers are being organi¬ zed under the chairmanship of Mrs. Jack Wolman, and her co- chailrmen are Mrs. l^urice Ble- ioh, Mrs. Herbert Linicli, Mrs. Mayer Roeenifeld, and Mrs. Ar¬ thur Westerman. These ¦workers will meet at the home of Mrs. Leon Schottenstein, chairman of the Women's Division, 50 N. Dre¬ xel, ait 9:30, to receive ttoeiir in- struotions and kits.
According to Mrs. Wolman, "Giving is a privilege that is more than just on obligation.
Today there are many tliou- sands of Jewish men, wnomen, and children engaged in the strugg'le for survival.
"Over 160,000 Jews came in 1962 Srom Algeria, Tunis, and Morocco imto France. It was am uprooting of famdlles, much like ooirsedves, leaving   behind   everything   they
had worked for - their homes, businesses, profesHiens, amd part of their SamJMes. More than 60,- 000 Jewsi came into Israel in 1962. They had been prepaired for 40,- 000, and imMediatedy made pre- pairatlion forthe'unprecedenitedtni- crease. Ilhe doors to Istrael must remain oen.
"I hope that dB Jewish women In Columbus will open their doors amd their hearts ais they pledge a com tribution to the 1963 cam¬ paign.
Our local and national pro- grama oonitinue to need the sup¬ port and service that this com¬ munity has always given. With a constaniUy tncretasSiOg popuMion the budgets and needs of the agencies im Columbus and the many that ¦we contribute to tliroughout the United States, grows In praporUon."
The campaign for General Soa- Icdtaitions will begin on Tlnuins., March 21, oonitlmuing through Tairgeit Day on Wed., Matidh 27, when the workers wili report to The Jewish Center with their comipleted kits.
ly from 11:45 to 12:45, Balbyslttinig services and a smadt will be pro¬ vided pre^wihool age dhl'ldren who coone wlith thedr mioithers.
MRS. MORRIS BOSTER and Mre, Abe Green, presidemtsi of Zion and CandleUght Ch'aipters, re^speictlvely, have annoum'ccd that the apptorance of Mrs. Kudt- ier, tatematlonal presddent, will mark one of her iare visits to looal chapters. "We feel that this is a signal honoir far B'nai B'ritih Women in Oojumbus," they stajt- ed, "and is in recognition of the record of servlee our chapters have achieved in suipport of the naUiomial iprograim of B'nial B'rlth Women."
Mrs. Kudler, wlho waa bom in Chloagio but who has lived most of her life in Lob Angeles, brings a wealth of leadeirahlip experience to the presidency of Bbe 137,000- member Jewish, women's service opgandzatlon. She has served In many oapacitlea om the natiranal level of BBW, ea weM as to iher
Mrs. Moo Kudler
own district in the west, which emlbraces eight states and BH- tlsh Columibia
NOTED FOR HER dvic ac- tiivltles in the Los Angeles aiiea, she has held posltJona oif ICader- sliiip in numerous orgamdzaltions of (the Amextom Jewish communaity She has be^ active in US. Sav- Inga Bond sales. Blood Danior drives, welfaire acUivitJes, the Woniicn's Comimittee of Brauideis (continued on  pag* 4)
The World's Week
COMMUNITY LEADERS ANNOUNCE FORMAL OPENING OF 1963 UJ.F.C. CAMPAIGN
II. messages especially prepared heralding the formal opening of the 1963 United Jewish Fund and Council cam¬ paign on Thursday, March 21, Herbert H. Schiff, UJFC president and Herman'Katz, general campaign chairman, review the vital needs which must be urgently met and the basic foundation of the campaign this year.
Compilad from JTA Raporh
Julius Cohen
BUCKEYE LODGE HELPS UJFC CAMPAIGN
Seen attending their 1963 United Jewish Fund and Coun¬ cil Campaign Organizational Meeting are members of the B'nai B'rith Buckeye Lodge which has accepted the cam¬ paign responsibility for the conduct of the Metropolitan Section in the Trades and Professions Division. Shown are (left to right): Robert Greenberg, co-chairman of the Metro¬ politan division; Stephen Levy, vice-chairman; JMel vin Coo¬ perman, vice-chairman; Martin H. Gold, co-chairman of the Metropolitan division and president of B'nai B'rith Buckeye Lodge and Avram Adelman, vice-chairman. In accepting the responsibility for the Metropolitan Section this year, Gold emphasized the community service aspect of Buckeye Lodge as it attempts to develop increased awareness among its membership about the services and progranjs of the total Columbus Jewish community. He indicated all leadership and workers have now been fully obtained from the Buck¬ eye Lodge membership and assignments of prospects have been completed. Sol D. ZeU is chairman of the 1963 Trades and Profession Division,
London' and Tel Aviv—Bertrand Russell, the British philosopher vvho recently engaged in an exchange of letters with Soviet Premier Khrushchev on the subject of anti- Semitism in Russia_ told an IsraeU newspaper correspond¬ ent in London that'he did not beUeve the premier was an anti-Semite.
In an interview with the Maariv London correspond¬ ent, Russell said: "I think there is a certain amount of anti-Semitism in Russia just as this is true about other countries. I don't think anti-Semitism is widespread in Russia, but one cannot tell this for certain."
London—John Tyndall, deputy leader of Colin Jor¬ dan's National Socialist movement, said that his party was still negotiating with the United Arab Republic for funds to support an anti-Jewish propaganda campaign in Britain. Tyndall made the statement on his release from a six- month prison term on charges of conducting antl-Semltlc fascist demonstrations in violation of the Public Order Aet.
Referring to a letter from himself to an Egyptian Colonel Shaziy, which was mentioned during his trial last October_ and had asked the UAR officer for financial aid for the "movement, Tyndall said that the negotiations had ,"not necessarily fallen through,"
I^ew York—The International Council of B'nai B'rith "urgently appealed" to the West German Government for fuU repayment of an Indemnification claim for B'nai B'rith properties in Germany that were confiscated by the Nazis in 1938. Half of a settlement, invoving 10,000,000 Deutsche- marks ($2,500,000) was paid by West Germany to B'nai B'rlth in May, 1959,
Johannesburg—A decision of the Beth Din (rabbinical court) that no Orthodox rabbi should attend any com¬ munal function also attended by a Reform rabbi threatened to unleash an inter-religious war in the South African Jewish community.
The ruling followed an Orthodox-Reform press con¬ troversy which began shortly after Rabbi Ahron Opher, formerly of Chicago, took office several months ago as Chief Minister of the Johannesburg United Progressive Jewish Congregation.
Herman   M.   Katz
For 1963 the Jewish comm.unity of Oolumibua through the United Jewi^ Fund and Counicil will seek ,to raise $774,001 of iwihdch $76,000 la for the SpecM EJmei^ gemcy Fund of the United Jewish Appeal This goal Ba valid and at- talniali)le. It represents approxi¬ mately 10 percent more than was raised in 1962 and provides tor minimum ¦valid Increased needs of local, regional, nalUonal and overseas agenicdes supported by the camipaign.
LooaMy, the camipaigm seelts to provJdie ftor the needs otf the aged at Heritage House, for the Jewish eduoatloni of chlldrem at the Ool- umtous Hebrew Sohiooli improve¬ ments at The Jewish Center, re¬ settlement of New Americana by the Jewish Family Service and the fitrengithieming of our oom- miunlty relatilons program,
NATIOiVAULY, we are oommit- ted to support a nurabea- of im¬ portant services which, make It I possible to secure and enhance our Jewish way of Uving Im Amer- (conllniud on paga 4)
Herbert H. SeUtt
11hlrty-elgh,t years ago an Idea was coniceived dn Coluimibus to bring together into one camipalign all the separate campaigns of tocal, reglional, naticmal and oiver-
as oijgamfaatianB. The teaders of the coonmunity, at Uiat Oms, recognized ibhlat this was the atatesman-Il'ke thin® to do. It vraa a simple, logical antawgement to adtiieve together in one comimim;- Wy effort •what mio grouip of indi¬ viduals or onganlssaUons could do Independenitly as effectively or aa efflcienitly.
ThiBi idea was, and comtlniues to be, the basis for the United Jew¬ ish Fund sinlce its inceptioin. tn Ii9a5. The soundness of this idea lias stood the tast of ttoie end the ohanges w<ljich have since talcein place in *he ooonmiunlty.
THOUGH SOME agenda are no longer suppioirted amd atheta have been added the United Jewisb Fund and' Coumcdl hiaa re- Hedted the comcema df Its com¬ munity im meeting the maSar phiilanthroplc interests of Its peo- (conllauail on pag* n