Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1963-08-02

              OfflOJE^
2f\Q^      Serving Columbus, Dayton. Central and Southweste
Vol. 41. No. 31
FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1963 - 12 AV. 5723
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Eshkol Says Direct Negotiations Needed
TEL AVIV (JTA) — The success is preparations," he stated. "I am of the direct talks in Moscow be- often blamed for speaking too much
tween the United States, Great Bri tain and the Soviet Union on the banning of atomic tests in the ak and under water, was cited here Sunday by Prime IVIinister Levi Eshkol as best proof for the need of direct Arab-Israel negotiations to achieve Arab-Israel peace.
Speaking at a press conference, the Israeli Prime Minister said the successful! results of the Moscow talks encourage Israel to continue to ask for direct negotiations with the Arabs. Direct talks, he stressed, bear the' best results. "I do not know' of a better solution to the Arab-Israel problem than direct ne¬ gotiations," he declared.
THE BIG POWER treaty iniUal- ed in Moscow, he said, should be regarded as a gateway to more understanding between opposing blocks, but it is still to be seen if it has any bearing on the situation in the Middle East.
Regarding Israel's relations with the Soviet Union, Eshkol said Israel had tried on a number of occasions to achieve an improvement, but that Israel found no listening ears. Similarly, he said Israel had also revealed its good will toward Com¬ munist China, but "we wanted and still expect a more positive reac¬ tion."
WITH REGARD TO THE threat voiced by Egypt's President Nasser last week at the military parade in Cairo, in which he emphasized that he is preparing "to free Palestine of Zionists," Eshkol said that Is¬ rael's reply to this threat wiii be military preparations.
"The best reply to preparations
of peace. Yet this does not come instead of alertness and prepared¬ ness. There will be no easy going about tiiis."
REGARDING ATOMIC research in Israel, Eshkol said the atomic reactor in Dimona is progressing according to plan, though .there are the normal delays of engineering and construction adjustments.
He said he does not contemplate any visit or meeting with heads of states outside Israel in the next few months, and that the Foreign Mini¬ ster, Mrs. Golda Meir, would head Israel's delegation to the United Nations General Assembly, sched¬ uled to convene in September.
The Prime Minister said he fav¬ ors the introduction to Israel of edu¬ cational television and, in due course, might consider the estab¬ lishment of a general television net¬ work for the country.
AS TO PROPOSALS to bring the remains of the late Zionist Revi¬ sionist leader, Zeev Jabotinsky, to Israel for reburial, Eshkol said he does not consider dealing with this question in the near future. Jabot¬ insky had requested in his will, prior to his death in 1940, that the Jewish State, wWch he foresaw. Bring his remains to the State for reburial.
The World's Week
CemplUd from JTA Rtporh
In Chicago, an extensive study to determine the social and educational problems facing Jewish college students has been launched by the Jewish Vocational Service. The embarking on such a study was prompted by the fact that at least one out of yiree Jewish students have been dropping out of college.
In Rome, the United States Supreme Court's decision banning-the Lord's Prayer in public schools was criticized by the Vatican newspaper, L'Osservatore Romano.
The principle of separation between church and state in the United States, the newspaper said, "Is tending to be¬ come, also le'gally, agnosticism."
In Rio de Janeiro, Israel is the only non-American coun¬ try invited to the Pan-American Educational Conference, to be held Iji Bogota, Colombia, from Aug. 4 to Aug. 10, it was announced.
In Jerusalem, 12 young religious zealots were sentenced by a magistrate to five days' Imprisonment each after being convicted of having caused a Sabbath disturbance near the Mandelbaum Gate by stoning buses and damaging bus sta¬ tions. Six others, all under 16, were detained by police. One of the latter group is a son of Dr. Zorach Warhahig, Minister for Religious Affairs.
In Brussels, the projected establishment of a link be¬ tween Israel and the European Common Market was to be on the agenda again when the European Economic Com- m\inity's Council of Ministers convened for its monthly meetiilg.
In Los Angeles, the Board of Rabbis oi Southern Cali¬ fornia issued a statement expressing "profound sympathy with the Negro community in Greater Los Angeles in its struggle to achieve full emancipation and equality." The Board represents Conservative, Orthodox and Reform rabbis.
SAMUEL SHINBACH, BRON-SHOE GO. HEAD, DIES SUNDAY; SERVICES HELD WEDNESDAY
JWV LADIES GIVE BON VOYAGE PARTY
The Board members of Capital Ladies Auxiliary No. 122 of JWVA, hosted a bon voyage party for Mrs. Goldie Goldman, auxiliary presi¬ dent, and her sister, Mrs. Hattie Stetelmian, hospital chairman, prior to their departure for a grand tour of Europe and the Middle East, at the home of Mrs. Sanford Fishman, 2854 Scottwood Rd., on July 24.
MRS. GOLDMAN and Mrs. Stetel¬ man will leave on their extended tour on Aug. 2. Their Uiree-mpnth travels will take them to Israel, where they will visit the Tel Hash- omer Hospital" and inspect special equipment and rooms furnished by National Ladies Auxiliaries of the Jewish War Veterans throughout the U. S.
Mrs. Hilda Lessure, past depart¬ ment president, will ser\{e as act¬ ing auxiliary president for Capital Ladies No. 122. She will attend the National Ladies Auxiliary annual convention to be held at the Schore- ham Hotel in Washington D.C. on Aug. 4 through 11.
ON JULY 4, Capitol Ladies Auxil¬ iary was represented at the annual carnival held at the Chillicothe Vet¬ erans Hospital by Mrs. Goldman and Mrs. Stetelman.
Mrs. Lessure, Mrs. Florence Greenberg and Miss Tessie Gross¬ man served as Columbus delegates to the State of Ohio department con¬ vention held at Charterhouse Motel in Euclid,. Ohio on June 28-30. Miss Grossman was elected as State of Ohio department historian.
MRS. LESSURE announces that the next regular meeting will be held Sept. 10 at the Jewish Center and the next iKiard executive meet¬ ing wiU be held Sept. 24.
Members are reminded that all contributions to the rememberance fund will be fully credited towards the annual Donor Affair to be held Oct; 22.
Samuel Shinbach, 64, Of 2423 Brookwood Rd., president of Bron- Shoe Co., 269 E. Broad St., died Sunday in Grant Hospital.
Mr. Shinbach's plating firm is widely-known for bronzing baby shoes as keepsakes, aS well as shoes marking memorable events in the lives of thousands of people.
SHOES OF FAMOUS athletes, in¬ cluding Lou Gehrig, Bobby Jones, T^ Cobb and Jack Dempsey have been bronzed at his firm.
In the shop were preserved the spiked track shoes of Jesse Owens, which he used to break three world records in the 1936 Olympics, and the gloves Joe Louis used to take the heavyweight championship of the world away from Max Schmel- Ing.
THE BRON-SHOE CO. was found¬ ed by Mr. Shinbach's wife, Violet, in 1933. Mr. Shinbach took over the business In 1937 and built it into a well-known company bringing in more than $1 million yearly. It serves department stores in even' state of the union and in every province of Canada.
Originally from Toledo, Mr. Shin¬ bach attended the University of To¬ ledo, the University of Pennsylvania and was graduated from Ohio State University in 1923.
MR. SHINBACH served as chair¬ man of the National Firms Division of the War Bond Drives in 1942-44. He was a former national vice president of Sigma Alpha Mu so¬ cial fraternity and a past president and campaign cliairman of the United Jewish Fund.
He was a past president of Tem¬ ple Israel Brotherhood and the Winding Hollow Country Club. He was also a past vice Jjresident of |the Columbus Advertising Club.
MR. SHINBACH was on the board of directors of the American Joint Distribution Committee and a mem¬ ber of the board of delegates of the American Jewish Committee.
He served as director of the Franklin County Chapter of the American Cancer Society and Co¬ lumbus Cancer Clinic. He was also honorary director of Courage, Inc. Mr. Shinbach is survived by his wife; two daughters, Mrs. William Pj Moser and Mrs. Robert J. Kaynes; five ^andchildren; a bro¬ ther, Ben, of Toledo; and three sis¬ ters, Mrs. Sally Meiland. Mrs. Mari¬ an Kozlow, both of Detroit,  and
Samuel  Shinbach
FUNERAL SERVICES were held Wednesday morning at Schoedinger Funeral Home, 229 E. State St., with Dr. Jerome D. Folkman of¬ ficiating.   ,
Pallbearers were Robert Weiler, Sr., Ben Lurie, Julian Marcus, Her¬ bert Levy, A. B. Weinfeld and Ralph RosenthaT. Honorary pallbearers were Leon Silverman, Dr. Jack Sil¬ berstein, Henry Liebschutz, Harry Kohn, Allen Gundersheimer, Sr., Mark Feinlmopf, Aaron Zacks and Gilbert Seiden.
Interment was at Green Lawn Cemetery.
U.S. WANTS ISRAEL AS MEMBER OF PACT
¦ JERUSALEM (JTA)-The United States was reported to have Re¬ quested Israel to join the countries adhering to the new tffeaty initialed last week between the U.S., Britain and the Soviet Union, for a cessa¬ tion of nuclear testing in the at¬ mosphere, outer space and under water.
United States ambassador Wal¬ worth Barbour conferred with Mrs. Gbida Meir, Israel's Foreign Mini¬ ster, this week. At the regular ses¬ sion of the Cabinet, she reported on the talk with the U.S. raivoy to the members of the coalition govem¬ ment. She said that Barbour pre¬ sented to he officially a copy of the test-ban treaty agreed upon'by the Mrs. Lillian Chames, of Cleveland. |Big Three at Moscow.
Tuesday Is Deadline To Place Greetings In New Year's Edition
The last chance to place greet¬ ings in the Chronicle's New Year's Magazine Edition will be Tuesday, Aug. 6.
This edition, one of the coun¬ try's finest, will reach the homes of Ciironicie subscribers by Tues¬ day, Sept. 17.
People wishing to greet their friends and relatives through the New Year's Magazine Edition may have their choice of a regu¬ lar ?2 greeting or a special dis¬ play greeting for $5.
Greetings may be placed in the New Year's Magazine Edition by calling CA. 4-7206.
After the Aug. 6 deadline, mem¬ bers of the Columbus Jewish com¬ munity will be able to wish their friends and relatives a happy and prosperous New Year through the regular New Year's edition of the Chronicle, which will reach sub¬ scribers by Sept. 20.
UJFC Forms Fifth Leadership Program
The Fifth Leadership Development Program is now In the process of formation, and its plans for 1963-64 will soon be com¬ pleted. The chairman for this program for the coming year will be Lawrence Schaffer, with Mrs. Leonard Wasserstrom as co- chairman.
The program, begun In 1958, was established by the UJFC in recognition of the need fof an organized effort to recruit and interest young men and women for Jewish communal activities, par¬ ticularly in leadership roles with the increased services and develop¬ ments taking place In local, nation¬ al, and overseas areas.
IT HAS BECOME APPARENT on the part of present leadership that a planned program and effort must be made to bring into the commit¬ tee and boards of UJFC and its financially supported agencies, peo¬ ple with interest, committment and knowledge to give sound direction to the management of the commu¬ nity's affairs.
Since its formation, the program has exposed several hundred young men and women to a variety of the Fund's activities. Many have gradu¬ ated and have served in key and^ responsible roles in the campaign, the UJFC and its agencies. Some have attended regional and nation al conferences to further their knowledge.
EACH YEAR nationally known professional and lay leaders have addressed the group. Vigorous dis cussions have taken place.
The program is planned by a Planning Committee made up of the registrants and its expense met by a registration fee.
SERVING ON THE Planning Committee this year are the follow ing: Lawrence Schaffer, Mrs. Leon ard Wasserstrom, Edwin Ellman Mrs. Jules ¦ ^arel, Richard Gold graben, Vic or Goodrfian, Kobert Greenberg, . .Mrs. Michael Karr, Mrs. Stania^ Katz and Karl Mell¬ man. '
Others are Mrs. Carl Mellman, Mrs. Meivin Rackoff, Mrs. Mal¬ colm Robbins, Mrs. Gordon Schiff¬ man. Herbert Wagner, Mrs. Jack Wallick, Robert Weiler, Jr., Leslie Wexner, Mrs. Bernard Yenkin and Ben Zox.
Ll. SETS SEMINAR FOR MONDAY, AUG. 5
Dr. George Lewis, associate pro¬ fessor of education at the Ohio State University, will conduct a series of Monday evening work¬ shops for the faculty of Tifereth Israel.
THE WORKSHOPS, a part of the ongoing program of In-service training maintained for the faculty, are designed to assist the teachers In their preparations for the com¬ ing year.
Among the subjects to be ex¬ plored this summer are: The art of lesson planning, creative review teclmiques, assignments, evalua¬ tion and the individualization of learning.
DR. LEWIS, educational consult¬ ant to the faculty of Tifereth Israel, has served the congregation since September of 1961 in ttiis capacity. He supervises classes, assists the teachers in their lesson planning and participates actively in the in- serWee training program of the faculty.
Lawrence  Schaffer
THE PROGRAM will soon be an¬ nounced. Participation is by special invitation. However, the speakers brought to Columbus are made available to other committees and key people of UJFC.
DELEGATES ARE APPOINTED TO ATTEND 18TH CONVENTION OF PIONEER V'OMEN
Mrs. William Kisch and Mrs. Max Bloch have oeen appoint¬ ed as delegates to the National Convention of Pioneer Women from the Golda Meir Chapter of Columbus. This announcement was made by Mrs. Henry Sterling, president of the chapter, Jit a recent meeting of the Iward.
The 18th Biennial National Convention of Pioneer Women will be held Aug. 11-14 in Detroit, Mich. Tfie theme ot the con¬ vention Is "Today's Woman in To¬
morrow's World," with special em phasis on the role of the Jewish woman, which will be highiighted at a symposium on various aspects of Pioneer Women's major respon¬ sibilities.
AMONG THE OUTSTANDING personalities who will be address¬ ing the delegates at the convention's various functions are Congressman Ogden" Reid of New York, Walter Reuther, distinguished American labor leader. Congressman Martha Griffiths of Michigan, Clara Leff, national president of Pioneer Wo¬ men, and Beba Idelson of Israel.
Beba Idelson, deputy speaker of Knesset and general secretary of Moetzet Hapolot (Pioneer Women's sister organization in Israel) will take jul active part in the proceed¬ ings as guest of honor. The dynam¬ ic leader of the working woman's movement, now 350,000 strong, has made a distinguished contribution to the program for the past 30 years.
A MEMBER OF KNESSET since the establishment of Israel, she has consistently advocated the need for women's participation in every phase of life. In particular, she has been instrumental in securing a civil marriage and divorce code, and special income tax deductions for working women.
Under Beba Idelson's effective di¬
rection, the - Moetzet Hapolot has become the largest and most im¬ portant women's organization in Is¬ rael, steadily expanding Its social welfare and educational services to meet the Increasing needs of new immigrant women, teen-agers and children.
ISRAEL SENDS HELP TO DISASTER AREA
JERUSALEM (JTA) -, Israel has offered to help Yugoslavia's suf¬ ferers trom the disastrous earth¬ quake at Skopje, and Yugoslavia has accepted the offer "gratefully," Mrs. Golda Meir, the foreign mini¬ ster, reported to the Cabinet here this week. The first shipments of aid to the victims of the catastrophe left Israel by air Sunday, with the fuU  Cabinet's  approval.
Mrs. Meir told the Cabinet she offered to Yugoslavia' imme^ate dispatch of Israeli teams of per¬ sonnel to help the victims of the earthquake, as well as tents, medi¬ cal supplies and vitamins. In its acceptance, the Yugoslavian gov¬ ernment asked that the tents and supplies be sent first, waiving tem¬ porarily the offer of medical teams - and other personnel from Israel.