Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1964-10-09

              2rO^      Serving Columbus, Dayton, Central and Southwestern Ohio     CT\R.
Vol. 42, No. 42
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9,  1964 — 3 CHESHVAN, 5725
39
Davotod lo AoiwImii and Jew)* Idaifa
DINNER MARKS S7TH YEAR FOR JEWISH FAMILY SERVICE
The Jewish Family Service will mark its 57th year of community work with a dinner meeting to be held at Ilonka's Provincial House, 4040 E. Broad St., on Wednesday, Oct. 28, at 7 p.m.
Principal speaker for the eve¬ ning's program will be Charles T. Schottland, dean of the Florence Heller Graduate School for Ad¬ vanced Studies in Social Welfare at Brandeis University.
Dr. Jerome Folkman, chairman of the casework policy committee, will introduce Dean Schottland. An¬ other feature of the evening's pro¬ gram will be the nomination of the new slate of officers.
Chairman of the annual meeting cornmibtee is Mrs. Morris Paine. Others in charge of the arrange¬ ments are: Mrs. MiUard Cummins, dinner arrangements; Mrs. Joseph Kass, telephone; Mrs. John Resler, invitations; Mrs. Leon Schotten¬ stein, decorations; Mrs. William Wasserstrom, planning; Mrs. Harry Polster, hosts and hostesses; and 'Mr. Manuel M. Sobel, publicity.
Mr. Ben Mandelkorn is execu- tive-directx)r of J.F.S., while Mr. Murray Daninhirsch is associate- director. During its more than a haJf-century of service to the Jew¬ ish community of Columbus, J.F.S. has devoted itself to preserving and strengthening family life.
Counseling services are available to the entire Jewish Community re¬ gardless of financial status. Coun¬ seling fees, which are modest, are based on the a:bility to pay. All Clients are assured that matters discussed with the professional staff, will be kept confidential.
President of the Jewish Family Service is Marvin Glassman; vice presidCTit, Dr. Malcolm Robbins; secretary, Mrs. Harry Roth; and treasurer,  Mrs.  William Glick.
Mrs. Jack Resler is shown above receiving a plac|ue for heir service as outgoing president of the Auxiliary qf Heri¬ tage House. Presentation was made by Mrs. Joseph Schecter, president elect. Mrs. Sol Shaman, chairman of the planning committee, witnesses the presentation. Pictured from left to right are Mrs. Sol Shaman, Mrs. Jack Resler nnd Mrs. Joseph Schecter.
Mrs. Joseph Schecter Auxiliary President
At the annual meeting of the Auxiliary of Herilage House, Mrs. Joseph Schecter was elected president. Mrs. Schecter had been first vice president of the Auxiliary and chairman of the volunteer service. She also is one of the vice president.s of the board of trustees of Heritage House.
Approximately 175 persons were in attendance at the annual meeting and Succos tea. Mrs. Sol Shaman, chairman of the plan¬ ning    committee,    welcomed    the
Cushing's Appeal To CathoUcs Hailed As "Eloquent And Just"
Rome (.ITA) — The Vatican Secretariat for Christian "Unity began work this week on amendments to strengthen the dis¬ puted draft declaration on Catholic-Jewish relations following two (lays of debate on the issue before the Kcumenical Council.
The debate in which scores of prelates from the 2,,500 at¬ tending the third se.sslon of the Council took part, produced an overwhelming insistence on charges lo strengthen the draft.) The   strong   appeal   by   Richard
Dr. Hazel L. GIbbony
JEWISH TEACHERS CONFERENCE SUNDAY
Plans have been completed ft>r the second annual Jewish teachers conference, scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 11, 2:30 p.m. at the Agudas Achim Synagogue social hall, 2767 E. Broad St. The conference wUl be addressed by Dr. Hazel L. Gib- bony, whose subject will be "More Effective Teaching With Audio-Vis¬ ual Materials."
Dr. Hazel L. Gibbony, associate professor and research associate in the Bureau of Educational Research and Service at Ohio State Univer¬ sity, has been a member with the university staff since  1936.
Since 1954 she has been super¬ visor of the Curriculum Materials Center of the College of Educa¬ tion, She is currently on the staff of the program division ot the Bureau ot Educational Research and Service, where she served as (continued on page 4J
guests and greetings from the board of trustees were given by Allen Gundersheimer, Sr., presi¬ dent, Mrs. Rosa Huntington -rep¬ resented the residents and gave greetings on their behalf. Lazar D. Brener, executive director, pre¬ sented his report.
In her president's report, Mrs. Jack Resler reviewed the many activities and accomplishments of the Auxiliary during her tenure of office. Mrs. Resler was presented with a plaque in recognition of her "dynamic leadership and her de¬ dication as a builder and leader on behalf of the residents of the Home." The placjue was presented to her by Mrs. Joseph Schecter, president elect.
The nominating committee report was presented by Mrs. Abe Wol¬ man, chairman. The following of¬ ficers were elected: honorary presi¬ dent, Mrs. Isaac Nutis; president, Mrs.  Joseph Schecter;   vice presi-
DONOR SOUCITATION STARTING FOR'B'DAY
Volunteers will soon be calling prospects to' give blood on Wed¬ nesday, Nov. 4. when the Red Cross BloodmobUe will be at the Jewish Center from 12:30 to 6:30 p.m.
Recent emergencies have pro¬ duced shortages in the blood supply available at local hospitals, and a crisis situation could develop rap¬ idly, unless the supply is main¬ tained. For this reason, it is im¬ perative that every one who can give blood, do so, either at the Red Cross Center, or during the semi¬ annual "B" Day sponsoFed by the Jewish Community Blood Donor Council.
The Council, a part of the Council of Organizations of the United Jew- isli Fund and Council of Columbus, is headed by Rudolph Stem, Jr. Other officers include the following: vice presidents, Mrs. Harry Schwartz, Sanford Fishman, Mr. Benton Bloch; treasurer, Morrey Bleich; corresponding secretary, Mrs. A. B. Thall; recording secre¬ tary, Lou Krone. Included on the executive conunittee are Mrs. Mar¬ tin Polster, Mrs. A. E. Slavin and Mr. Charles Talis.
Majors for the November 4 cam¬ paign  are Leo Eichenbaum,  Rob-
'r\'
dents, Mrs. Leon Schottenstein, 'Mrs. Michael Abrams, Mi-s. Jack Silberstein, Mrs. Morris Skilken, 'Mrs... Abe .Yenkin; treasurer. Miss LalHan Danziger; recording secre¬ tary, Mrs. Simon Lazarus; finan¬ cial secretaries, Mrs. Nathan Nedel¬ man, Mrs. I. M. Harris; corres¬ ponding secretary, Mrs. Abe Sla¬ vin; auditor, Mrs. Allen Gunder¬ sheimer Sr.; parliamentarian, Mrs. Harry Schwartz; nominating com¬ mittee 1964 65, Mrs. Jack Resler, chairman; Mrs. Jerome Bomheim, Mrs. G. M. Knolls, Mrs. Jule Mark, Mrs. Jack Silberstein, Mrs. Abe Slavin, Mrs. Cody Zelizer.
Board members elected for a three year term are as follows: Mrs. Jay Bamett, Mrs. Gernard Cohen, Mrs. Joseph Feldman, Mrs. Harry Kahn, Mrs. Harry Kolin, Mrs. A. J. Mellman, Mi's. Myer Mellman, Mrs. Bernard Newman, Mrs. Sam P.iine, Mrs. Morris Port- man, Mrs. Harry Polster, Mrs. Ber¬ nard Ruben, Mrs. Sol Shaman, Mrs. Leonar^l Schiff, Mrs. Abe Wolman, Mrs. Cody Zelizer.
Other members who continue to serve for a two year term: Mrs. Joseph F. Cohen, Mrs: Mark Feink¬ nopf, Mrs. Max Fi'iedman, Mrs. Ralph Groban, Mrs. M. G. Knolls, Mrs. Jule Mark, Mrs. Henry Piatt, Mrs. Martin Polster, Mi'S. Morris Polster, Mi-s. Albert Rosen, Mrs. Ralph    Rosenthal.    Mrs.    Herman
[continued  on   page A)
Cardinal Cushing at the Ecumeni¬ cal Council session for ' a strong declaration on Jews was hailed this week by two major New York daily newspapers.
The World-Telegram and Sun editorial said that in essence. Card¬ inal Cushing "was suggesting that Christians owe Jews not only exon¬ eration for the long ago past but also atonement for the all-too-recent past. Cardinal Cushing's plea should prevail — not because it is eloquent but because it is just."
The New York Post declared that not the least of the merits of the Cardinal's address opening debate on the declaration on Jews was that "beyond rejecting the charge of deicide, he deplored by impUca- tion the Church's failure to speak out more strongly against the Nazi persecution of the Jews."
The majority of the American bishops spoke urgently and elo¬ quently of the need to .revise the draft to make it acceptable "to our Jewish brothers." The theme was heard repeatedly that, against the background of the use of Christian anti-Semitism to persecute Jews over the centuries, a strong state¬ ment was long overdue.
Among themes stressed by the prelates  were  the  need  to  under¬
stand   the   sensitivity   of   Jews   to the    record    of    tho    enormity    of . crimes  committed again.st Jews in the name of Christianity.
Archbishop O'Boyle said that "any even remote suggestion of conversion will recall the sufferings of the past and the forced conver¬ sions imposed on them." Ho also askfd for Council expression of "an act of contrition" for past and present Christian sins against the Jews.
Statements were made by Arch¬ bishop Seper, in refuting argu¬ ments from bishops from Moslem countries, as well as Conservative prelates, that such a draft would create problems for Catholics in those countries.
Chronicling
The News
Editorial          2
Real  Estate        3
Society      •">, 6, 7
Synagogues        8
Sports      9, 10
Teen Scene      11
Shopping Guide    12
Entertainment       14
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UJFC Dinner Set At Winding Hollow Club
The sixth annual dinner meeting of the United Jewish Fund and Council will be held Sunday, Oct 11, at 0:30 p.m. at Winding Hollow Country Club.
Lewis Weinstein, a prominent Boston civic leader and at¬ torney, and chairman of the President's Conference of major American Jewish organizations, will be guest speaker following the dinner.
Ivan   Gilbert
ADULT ACTIVITIES CHAIRMAN SELECTED
ert Greenberg and Sam' Lubin, who will co-ordinate the efforts of representatives from all local groups, to get a maximum response on "B" Day, at the Jewish Center.
'THE PRESIDENTUL ELECTION' AT HILLE SUNDAY FORUM
The Hillel Sunday evening forum series will op<."n on Sunday. Oct. 11 at 8 p.m.. with a panel discussion on "Foreign Affaii-s and the Presi dential Election." The .speakers wHl be Dr. Louis Nemzer, profes.sor of political science, OSU, and Dr. James Christoph, professor of po¬ litical science, OSU.
At U a.m. on that date, the Hillel Sunday brunch will present a Uilk by Abe Zaiden, editor of "Com- mentatoi-." on "The Domestic Is¬ sues of the Presidential Campaign."
The fii-st cost supper and film will be another feature of the Oc¬ tober 11 opening. Starting at 5 p.m., the cost supper will be served free to HilleJ members. Others will be charged $1. Following the sup per there will bo a showing of the award winning film, "Home of the Brave." |
Two young adults will receive the Therese Stem Kahn Memorial Lea¬ dership Award in recognition of their active interest in the UJFC aiid its related agencies and their potential leadership in Jewish com¬ munity   organizations.
Recognition will be given to the leadership of the 1964 UJFC cam¬ paign. Presidents of member or¬ ganizations of the Council of Or¬ ganizations will also be honored following the dinner.
Herbert S. Levy, chairman of the nominating committee will present the officers and members of the board  of  ti'ustees  for 1964-65.
Nominated are the following members of the board (members- at-large) with terms expiring in 1967: Dr. B. W. Abramson, MU¬ lard Cummins, Mark D. Feinknopf, Louis J. Krakoff, Samuel M. Mel¬ ton, Lawrence D. Schaffer, Mrs. William Schiff, Harold Schotten- .stein, Leon Schottenstein. Al^e A. Wolman, Ben A. Yenkin, Aaron Zacks and Mrs. Aaron Zacks.
To complete tho. unexpired terms of members-at-Iarge are David Madison and David Levinson for a one year term; Robert Aronson and Sol D. Zell for a two year term.
Representing the campaign or¬ ganization with the term expiring in 1965 are Edward Ellman, William GUck, Mrs. Raymond Kahn, Mrs. Louis J. Krakoff, Tom Kaplin, Jr., Louis M, Levin, David Levison, Ben Lurie, Edward Sclilezinger, Mrs. Leon Schottenstein, Harry Schwartz and Hy  Weinberg.
Members of the Council of Or¬ ganizations nominated'^for the year
of 19G5 are Marvin Glassman, Al¬ len Gundei\sheimer, pr., Arthui' Katz, Myer Mel)man, Samuel J. Schlonsky, Howard Sclioenbaum. Ernest Stern, Morris Swedlow, Isa¬ dore Topper, William Wasserstrom. Herbert Wise and Mrs. Bernard Yenkin. Sigmund Ornstein was nominated as an honorary mem- {contlnued  on  page 4)
Mir. Howard .Schoenbaum, presi¬ dent of the Jewish Center, has an¬ nounced the appoirmient of Dr. Ivan Gilbert as chairman of the Jew¬ ish Center Adult Activities com¬ mittee, hi making this announce¬ ment Mr. Schoenbaum stated, "Dr. Gilbert is uniquely prepared to as¬ sume this major community re¬ sponsibility. His long service in a variety of Center activities and deep interest in many communal areas serve as a foundation for coordinating adult activities in the community."
Dr. Gilbert is a momber of the executive committee and the board of trustees of the Jewish Center. He is immediate past chairman of the Center's^outli Activities com¬ mittee. Dr. Gilbert is a member of the board of directors of the United Jewish Fund and Council and has served on its allocations and capital needs committee. He servos on the board of directors of the Jewish Family Service and Columbus Toi-ali Academy.
The Governor of Ohio, James A. Rhodes has ro-appoinled Dr. Gil¬ bert as a member of the Ohio High¬ er Education Assistance Commis¬ sion.
Dr. Gilbert is a momber of,the Columbus Chapter of the NAACP, tho Columbus Urban League, the Amorican Medical Association and Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts. He is a momber of the board of the National Association of Shoe Chain
(continued  on  page  A)
MAYOR DECLARES HADASSAH MONTH
Mayor M'. E. Sensenhronner officially proclaimed Oc¬ tober as Hadas.sah month in Columbus, on Thursday, Oct. 1. Shown above, loft lo right, are Mrs. Martin Creenlx^rg, mom- bershii) chalrnuin; Mrs. Micluiel Karr, chaplcr presiilent; Mayor Sonsonhrenner; Mrs. Krnost .Sinioji, membership vice president. The Mayor staled that he was making the proc¬ lamation "to enable this organizalidu to multiply its mem¬ bership al the start of its next half century so that It may enhance and intensify lis inspiring works."