Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1963-12-13

              Serving Columbus, Dayton, Central and Southwes
Vol. 41. No. 51
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, I9« -r 27 KISLEV, 57724
vlirj 1-11'-'i   ¦ 11 .-11 -r. 'J   '.
'. ¦ iul n N ¦17 .l,i;..i'- til I • ¦ r ¦- 1 ¦' ' 5 ¦•¦
an    Devoted to Amerrea'n ^^      and Jawlih Ideali
1105 Million Goal For UJA Campaign
The United' JewLsh Appeal has announced that its annual Campaign goal wllj be ,$105,000,000, which i.s $9,000,000 higher than the 1963 goal. The goal was announced at the UJA's 26th annual- conference held in New York City.
• In adopting, the goal, the 2,000 delegates representing hun¬ dreds ot Jewish communities throughout the country, took\par- tlcular cognizance of reports that in the forthcoming year.Um- mtf^ation   to   Israel   will   exceed
even the large migratioi^ of the past 12 months.'The reports em¬ phasized the needs of Jews uprooted by political upheavals in North Af¬ rica.
Robert W. Schiff of 1620 E, Broad St., president pt Shoe Corporation ot America, and prominent Columbus civic leader, has been reelected a 1964 honorary special fund chair¬ man of the nationwide United Jew¬ ish Appeal.
The election was announced Sun¬ day at the closing session of the Appeal's conferencfe. Schiff has been a leader in UJA national activities for many years.
Nearly 650,000 needy Jews in 31 countries on six continents \yere helped during 1963 by the member agencies of the United JewLsh Ap¬ peal, Rabbi Herbert A. Friedman, UJA executive vice-chairman, re¬ ported to a meeting of the national executive cornmittee as 2,000 dele¬ gates assembled this week for the UJA annual national conference.
Rabbi Friedman emphasized that the largest nunfber helped over the past 12 months were in Israel. The 313,000 new and recent immigrants, accounting for almost 50 per cent of the total aided, received a varie¬ ty of welfare services ranging from direct resettlement assistance to rnedicaTtekand physicai rehabili
tation. ' He said  that  the  remainder  of
Jews, in need who were helped, totaling   336.000   men, women   and
children, were largely in European and Moslem lands. Ot this number, he explained, 53,000 were in France. Most of these are refugees trom Algeria, the rest being refugees trom the 1956 revolt in Hungary, and various other refugee move¬ ments.
He called attention to the re¬ settlement in the United States of Jewish^refugees during the year, nodng that 7,000 who came here in >ni^,Bnt} previous years were help-
^d^y the UJA agencies. 'The UJA member agencies are the United Israel Appeal-Jewish Agency for Lsracl, Inc., which is i-esponsible for the transfer to and resettlement in Israel of homeless and oppressed Jews; the Joint Dis¬ tribution Committee, which' aids Jews in social, economic and phy¬ sical distress in 30 countries, Israel included; the New York Associa¬ tion for New Americans, which helps Jewish refugees to resettle in the New York metropolitan area, as the majority do; and the United Hias Service, . the- worldwide Jew ish migration agency which helps Jews njove to counti ies other than to Israel.
The   local   UJA   Agency   is   the UJFC—(JTA)
AGUDAS ACfflM INTERDATING PANEL
Left to right, seated:. Irving Stern, Dr. B. B. Caplan, Mr. H. Robert Silverstein, Mrs. II. Robert Silverstein and Lazar t). Brener; sending, William L. Goodman, Rabbi Samuel W. Rubenstein and Louis I. Ziskind.
Pope Paul's Visit   ^\ Arouses Arabs Ire
LONpON, (JTA) — Pope Paul's unprecedented visit to the Holy Land next month became embroiled this week in the Arab- Israeli rivalry.
The Vatican announced that the visit would take place from Jan. 4 to Jan. 6 and that the Pontiff probably would spend one day In the old city ot Jerusalem, held by Jordan, and one day ifi Nazareth, the birthplace of Christ. There was no indication as to other elements of his itiner-
CHRONICLE HOLIDAY DEADLINE
- Attention all Publicity Chairmen; The Chronicle deadline for the Dec. 27 and Jan. 3 issues will be noon of the Friday preceding the week of publication. The holidays «>il! necessitate this  change.
Any copy received after Friday, Dec. 20, and Friday, Dec. 27, re¬ spectively, will not be printed.
Interdatir\g Panel Reconvenes Sunday
The Agudas Achim panel discus-, sion on interdating is being recalled on Sunday moi-ning, Dec. 15, at 10:30.
The original panel met on Dec. 8 and, at the close of the session there were still many questions that the panelists had no time to answei-. Many of those assembled did not have sufficient time to express their opmions.
. The Cultural Committee has therefore decided to continue the discussion.
Teenagers, as well as adults are cordially invited to attend.
HADASSAH-ISRAEL BONDS LUNCHEON TO BE HELD TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17
"The settlement of Israel's unpopulated areas Is the key to the future development ot the country," Mrs. Malcolm Robbins, president of the Columbus Chapter of Hadassah, stated in calling for a gala turnout of Hadassah Women to attend the Israel Bond Luncheon being held at lionka-s Provincial House, Tuesday, Dec. 17 at X2 noon.
"Most of the Negev, as well as large areas of the Galilee, are still very sparsely settled," Mrs. Robbins said. "Because we must provide homes and jobs for a flow of immigrants which is the highest in a decade, Israel cannot afford to let any of its territory remain barren. New communities must be established, industries must be set up, housing must be provided, and irrigation projects must b,e pushed through to com¬ pletion. If these essential programs are to be carried forward without delay, we must have an accelerated flow of investment capital through the medium of State ot Israel Bonds.
Israel Bonds have been a primary source of development funds since 1951, and the country counts heavi¬ ly on ttiem for the future-growth of its economy."
The Israel Bond drive, whose goal isi $75,000,000  for  1963,  helps
(continued  on  pag< 4) tlin.   Leon   Mendel
JEWISH CENTER 1^63 WINTERAMA WILL FEATURE TRIP TO AKRON & GALLERY PLAY
The Jewish Center's 1003 Winterama program is hailed as the best ever. Four days of fun and excitement, kicking off with a venture to tlje P'ireslone liubber Plant in Akron, then treklng to the Akron Jewish <-'enter and an opportunity to meet the Akron tweens. Included in the Akron fntercity is a dinner and a roller skating party.
Monday, Dec. 23, will officially begin the fine pi'bgram lined up for the Tween Division. I
Monday, Dec. 23 at 9 a.m. tweens | Hf^^f^yf^h Jg^^H J^^ gc
f'  },''>*iv ^'^-.t,'
Mrs. SauK Wachs
Mrs,   Malcolm   Robbins
meet at the Jewish Center and leave for Akron at 10 a.m, by chartered buses. They will arrive at Akron by 12:30 p.m. and begin the tour at 1 p.m. and end at 3 p.m. The group goes to the Akron Jewish Center tor dinner, roller Stating and gaeroom activity. They leave the Akron Jewish Center at 8:30 p.m. and arrive back al Co¬ lumbus at 9 p.m.~*
Tuesday, Dec. 24, the programs will run trom 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Such vpried activities as- a boys' maccabiad, girls' cooking, hiking, games and crafts Boys and girls, swimming and gym in the afternoon offer a complete day ot stimulating activity.
Wednesday will offer a breather as there is no program, but activity resumes in full force Thursday, Dec.
¦-.. {contfnuad   on   pai^t   4J
Held On Januarry 11
B'nai B'rith Women have re¬ scheduled the Menorah Bail for Saturday evening, Jan. 11 at Valley Dale. Tickets, previously mailed to subsctibera;will be honored on the new date.
This annual fund-raising project was postponed from' Nov. 30 in respect to the memory of the late President, John F. Kennedy. "We appreciate the understanding and cooperation trom all our subscrib¬ ers," stated Mrs. Paul Offenberg and Mrs. Abe Green, presidents of Zion and Candlelight Chapters. "The support of the community has been very heart-warming and- we are looking forward to seeing each other and every one ot you on Jan. 11."
ary.
Arab newspapers declared that the Papal visit to .Israel would be considered by Arabs as "a recog¬ nition of aggression" against the Arab countries.
While Israel officials indicated that they had not yet received any otficial communication about the t'ope's scheduled visit, tliey went ahead fWith plans for strict security precautions.
Israel's Embassy in Rome for¬ warded to Jerusalerri the text ot the Pope's announcement to the clos¬ ing meeting ot 'the second session of the Ecurrienical Council on his planned visit but officials in Jeru¬ salem said that nothing more had been received. They stressed that everything would be done to accord the Pontiff a "warm and proper welcome." Theyjdenied a report trom Rome that an official of the Pope's-Secretariat had secret con¬ tacts last month with Israeli offi¬ cials about the visit.-
¦Maurice Fisher, Israel's Ambas¬ sador in Rome, said there would not be any difficulties about the visit from the fact that the Vatican has never recognized Israel, 'adding that the Pope's journey "is of pure¬ ly rehgious character." He added that "as tar as diplomatic contacts are concerned, the situation is the same between the Vatican and Jor¬ dan as it is hetween the Vatican and Israel. There are no" established relations but. the' principal- point is that the whole event has nothing to do with pofitics or protocol. There is tree access to the Holy Lanfl tor any  pilgrim."
Chief Rabbi Elio Toaff ot Rome said that "the spontaneous decision of the Pontiff" to visit the Holy Land "was without doubt dictated by profound religi6us motives. Since the   Holy  Places   are   situated  in
REMEMBER TO GIVE TOMORROW TO THE CHARITY NEWSIES RED HEART DRIVE
The Charity Newsies, with verve and enthusiasm, will start selling charity newspapers before daybreak Saturday, Dec. 11, on street corners and at shopping centers throughout Colum¬ bus and Franklin County.
"100 Per Cent For Charity!" will be their cry as the 155 unselfish  men begin collecting dimes and  dollars  to provldej- clothing for needy school-age children The Newsies will  work  all  day
long, and some will cover corners well mto Saturday night. It will be the 57th straight December that the Newsies have asked the public to "Open Your Heart."   .
Among the Newsies are Marvin L. Glassman, 157 S.. Ardmore Rd.; Charles B: Margulis, 2719 Berwick Blvd.; Milton Yassenoff, 74 S. Roosevelt Ave.; Herman Seigel, 212 S. Gould Rd.; iWeyer Hoffman, 47 S. Roosevelt Avei-A* Solove, 918 Francis Ave.; Jieo Yassenoff, 2456 Fair Ave.; iferbert L. Fenburr, 2742 BrydeiyRd.; and Abe Wolmiin, 315 Eastmcfer filvd.
"{ will/need every Newsie tiiis year,"   tfeclaftid   Drive   Chairman
Harry L. Ludwig of the Neil House, at whose hotel the Pep pinner \Vas held Wednesday night. Gov. James A. Rhodes was the princiiSai speak¬ er. The first tiiree newspapers off the press were auctioned to high bidders.
Donations are being accepted now. Phone your favorite Newsie and he'will pick up ybur check.
Needy ciiildren are being out¬ fitted at Newsies headquarters, 716 S. High" St. It is expected that the demand for aid will exceed the 6745 school-age children clothed last winter.
Remember, when you see a New¬ sie, "Open Your Heart."
Israel as well as in Jordan, this visit will not fail to have beheticiefit effects for pacification among the nations of the Middle E^st and thus for the peace of the world."
DR. JOHN RAYNOR BETH TIKVAH RABBI
Congregation Beth Tikvah takes pleasure in announcing the appoint- ' ment ot its first Rabbi, Dr. John D. Rayner.
Dr. Rayner has undertaken post- Doctoral studies at Hebri^ Union College in Cincinnati and officiates at Congregation Beth Tikvah on a bi-weekly basis. y
Rabbi Rayner is a German by birth but is now a British subject, moving to England in 1939. He served in the British Army from 1943 to 1947, attaining the rank of Captain in the British Infantry.
He received Ws Bachelors de¬ gree from Cambridge University in 1953 in Modern Languages, Philo¬ sophy as well as Semitic Languages. He took his MA at Cambridge, and was ordained a Rabbi in 1953.
His first assignment was to the South London Reform Synagogue, and he now jj the Senior Rabbi of the Liberal Jewish Synagogue, LiOn- dorf. England's, largest Reform Jewish Temple.
Rabbi Rayner is presently pn a two-year leave ot absence from his London pulpit in order to obtain a second doctoral degree from He¬ brew Union College.
Dui'ing his bi-weekly visits to Congregation Beth Tikvah, Rabbi» Rayner will be available to all members of the congregation for any questions they may wish to discuss with him.
MRS. GORDON SCHIFFMAN AND MRS. JACK WALLICK HEAD UJFC YOUNG MATRONS
•Mrs. Gordon J. Schiffman and%rs. Jack N. Wallick have been named chairman and co-chairman of the Young Matron's Division of the United Jewish Fund and Council campaign. It was announced by Herbert Schiff, president of the UJFC and Harold Schottenstein, general campaign chairman.
Mrs. Schiffman is a member of Temple Israel and Is acjlve in the Temple Israel sisterhood program. She served as1»?Chalr- man of the Young Matrons Division
tor the 1962-63 campaign and is a member of the Leadership Develop¬ ment committee. She served as so¬ licitation chairman tor the Young Matrons Division in 1959, 60 and 61 and as co-chairman ot the "Lead¬ ing Lady" affair in 1961-62^ Mrs. Schiffman has two children, William and Andrew,- and resides  at 3165
Plymouth PI.
Mrs. Jack N. Wallick is a mem¬ ber of Temple Tifereth Israel, ghe served on the Young Matrons Steer¬ ing Committee for the past five years. She is a member of Hadas¬ sah, Brandeis Women and Council of Jewish Women. She has two children, Howard and Julie, and .resides at ^477 Stafford PI.
Mrs.  Cordon   Schiffman
Mrs. Jack Wallick