Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1964-07-17

              3f\^      Serving Columbus, Dayton, CeiUral and Southwestern Ohio     CT\t^
Vol. 42, No. 29
FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1964 — 8 AV, 5724
on    Devoted to AmeriMB ^^       and Jewiih Idorit
G.O.P. Platform Fails To Mention Israel
San Francisco (.JTA) -— The Republican Platform Com¬ mitte last week announced adoption of a platform including a weakened and vague version of the Middle East plank submitted by pro-Israel elements nnd, for the first time since 1944, made no reference to Israel or Jewish aspirations in the Near East. The platform, however, said; "We condemn the persecution of minorities, such as the Jews, within Communist borders.' Committee   sources   stated   that
the committee, in weakening the Israel plank, wished to avoid in¬ volvement with the Israel issue as "not appropriate for a domestic political platform."
The new Middle East plank came as a disappointment to many wit¬ nesses who had testified before the platform committee, and to liberal members of the committee itself. It was pointed out that the plat¬ form committee acted as it did because of the opposition of the Conservatives, who dominated the committee, la the civil rights and pro-Israel stand of the Eastern liberals.
On the subject of foreign aid generally, the platform said that the administration aid program would not "bolster and sustain anti-American regimes." A ques¬ tion exists as to whether this would apply to Egypt.
In the place of the specific plank on Israel submitted by liberal Re¬ publicans, llio statement emerg¬ ing fi'om the platform committee said only that "respecting the Middle East, and in addition to uur reaffirmed-pledges of 1960 con¬ cerning this area, we will so direct our economic and military assist¬ ance as to help maintain stability in this region and prevent an im balance- of  arms."
IMPRESSIVE RITES MARK REINTERMENT OF JABOTINSKY
Jerusalem, (JTA) — The remains of Vladimir Jabotinsky, brought to Israel from the United States, were laid to rest on Mount Herzl after solemn ceremonies in which many of Mr. Jahotinsky's com¬ rades joined leaders of the Israel Government in paying respect to the memory of the founder and leader of Revisionist Zionism.
As the bier bearing the Jabotin¬ sky remains was placed in Inde¬ pendence Square here, after being brought from Tel Aviv, President Zalman Shazar was first to pass by the coffin. Many thousands of Israelis lined the streets ot the city as the procession started from Independence Square toward Mount Herzl, A guard of honor surrounded the coffin. The guard included Jus¬ tice Itzhak Olshin, president of Is¬ rael's Supreme Court, who had been a sergeant in the Jewish Leg¬ ion  serving with  Jabotinsky.
Many thousands of the spectators were turned away when the cortege reached Mount Herzl, only about 2,000 being permitted lo partici¬ pate in the final rite. Acting Prime Minister Abba Eban led the official Covernmental party, followed by members of the Cabinet, Parlia¬ ment, the Supreme Court and Rabbi Aryeh Levin, known during tl\e final Mandate period as "the prisoners' rabbi." The pallbearers were leading members ot the Herut Party.
Members of Israel's defense forces presented arms as the cof¬ fin was lowered. President Sha¬ zar placed the first shovel full of soil atop the coffin. A cantor chanted the Kaddish, with the en¬ tire group of dignitaries repeating the prayer, after wiiich the Kad¬ dish was recited again, this time by Prof. Eri Jabotinsky, son of the Revisionist leader.
Prior to the reinterment, Israel's Parliament met in a special ses-
{contlnued   on   page  4)
The plank submitted by mem¬ bers of the Senate and House who support Israel had called for Ameri¬ can iniative for Arab-Israel peace, the support of Israel's water de¬ velopment program, condemnation of Egypt tor its anti-Israel hos¬ tility and acquisition of Soviet arms, and for American efforts to end Arab boycotts and blockades against Israel.
The proposed plank • also called for support of Israel and for mea¬ sures "to integrate Israel into our defense system so, that she may be strong enough to defend herself and to deter attack."
Sympathetic consideration of a plank hitting at the Soviet Union's anti-Jewish policy had been prom¬ ised earlier by Milton Marks, a California state assemblyman who had testified on the behalf ot the American Conference on Soviet Jewry. Mr. Marks, a Republican leader from San Francisco, cited wide interfaith support for the move. He said that precedents existed in previous planks con¬ demning Nazi tyranny and the op¬ pression of people generally in Eastern Europe.
Ronald H. Snyder
AOL APPOINTS NEW LOCAL CONSULTANT
The appointment of Ronald H. Snyder as a community consultant on the staff of the Ohio-Kentucky Regional Office of the Anti-Defama¬ tion League is announced by Sey¬ mour Gorchoff, regional director.
Mr. Snyder, a native of Louis¬ ville, Ky., brings to this position a varied background in Jewish and civic affairs.
Mr. Snyder comes to the Ohio ADL office from the University of Louisville where he received a B.A. in Political Science with honors. He has served as chapter vice president of the national political science honorary and as assistant in the Department of Political Science.
Snyder was active in the B'nai B'rith Youth Organization and ser¬ ved in a number of local, regional and district positions, including both the presidencies of the Ken¬ tucky, Indiana and Ohio region and District No. Two BBYO. He is cur¬ rently a member of Louisville Lodge No.   14 of  the  B'nai B'rilh.
His Louisville Jewish activities have also included service on boards and committees of the Jew¬ ish Community Center and a posi¬ tion as an instructor of American Jewish history at Keneseth Israel Synagogue.
Mr. Snyder and his wife Gerald- ine wiil reside at 252 Mayfair Blvd.
Gordon   Zacks
Herbert H. Schiff
TWO RECEIVE NATIONAL U.J.A. AWARDS
Herbert H. Schiff, president of the United Jewish Fund and Council and Gordon Zacks, chairman of the Young Men's Executive Committee received awards in the form of plaques for their outstanding service and leadership in working for the United Jewish Appeal. The plaques were presented at the White House to the people who participated in the 1964 Inaugural Conference of the UJA held in Wash¬ ington, D.C. The inscription on the plaques reads: "The noblest work of man is what he does for his fellow man. Because of you we have a better country and because of what you are doing we will have a better world." The plaques are signed by President Lyndon B. Johnson.
JEWISH CENTER SWIM SHOW THEME IS 'NEPTUNE GOES TO THE WORLD'S FAIR'
The major water show of the year will take place at the Jewish Center outdoor pool on Saturday and Sunday, July 25 and 2G. At this time the 13th annual aqua-show will feature "Neptune Goes to the World's Fair."
The show will offer a variety of acts to entertain all ages,
including singing, dancing, tumbling, trampoline, diving, speed
swimming, clowns and synchronized swimming.
The program, which starts at 7
for children. All proceeds from the
weekend   go   to   the  Center  Swim
Chicks.
p.m. on both evenings will feature Rick Norris and Judy Newpoff dancing to "Maria;" Carol Benoy, accompanied by Steve Stellman, singing "People" and selections from "Guys & Dolls;" Stu Green¬ berg and Bill Keating diving from the 30 foot tower; dancers Sue Mil¬ ler, Jane Shupe, Dixie Zinnecker. Sue Powell, Charles Maierson, Mike Grail, Steve Greenberg and Frank Gruber will also perform tree ex¬ ercise to music.
"The Circus Ballet" will be per¬ formed by Rick Norris and his dancers. Solo and team water bal¬ let wiil  feature Toni Stephens.
In addition, some 522 children from the Center swim classes will perform.
Backstage will be Mrs. Marvin Rose, snackbar; Laddie Finke, Marv Rose, Nate Nateman and Meyer Feinstein, gate; Robert T. Miller, lights; Bernard Stewart, sound;   and  Virgil  Gin,   recording.
Both evening's performances are sanctioned by the A.A.U. and are dedicated to the late President Ken¬ nedy's programs for youth fitness.
The shows are open to the public. Admission   is  50c   for   adults,   35c
Israel's Population To Reach 3 Million
Jerusalem, (JTA) — Israel's pop¬ ulation is expected to reach 3,000,- 000 by 1969, according to figures in the annual report ot the Ministry of Labor released here today.
Part of the increase is expected to be due to immigration although the proportion is not given since immigration estimates are not dis¬ closed. Europeans are expected to comprise two thirds of tl-ie immi¬ grants.
Chronicling
The News
Editorial     2
Real Estate  4
Teen Scene    5
Society       6, 7
Shopping Guide    8
Synagogues    8
Sports       10, 11
FEAR GOLDWATER'S STRENGTH AIDS RADICAL RIGHTISTS
St. Louis—Albert Vorspan, newly elected chairman of the National Community Relations Advisory Council, expressed concern over continuing support for Sen. Barry Goldwater in spile of the fact that the Arizona senator has at no time modified any of the "extreme" po¬ sitions he has taken on civil rights, the United Nations, TVA and social security.
"The radical right extremism is matched by personal invective and attempts at personal intimidation alien to American traditions of fair play," the National Community Relations Advisory Chairman noted.
The consensus of opinion from NCRAC delegates at their recent convention concluded that the rac¬ ial right groups have concentrated liieir efforts on local elections, but with the emergence and poularity of Senator Goldwater they have gained encouragement to pursue national  political  offices.
Jewish community representa¬ tives fear that the success of right¬ ist groups impedes the civil rights drive because of the cooperation e.xisting between the segregationists aVid rightists,
Lewis H. Weinstein, retiring chairman of the NCRA Council, called attention to the "unholy al¬ liance" between segregationists and thu extremists of the radical right.
Weinstein expressed concern over "the danger posed by the increas ing infiltration of responsible con- .servatism by the radical right and the apparently growing impact of the wild irresponsible charges and blatant denunciations of tile right wing extremists upon some, ele ments  of  public  opinion."
He warned that there exists "another potential like that of McCartliyism, in which innuendo and unsustained accusation blank out debate  and deliberation,"
UN Receives Protest On Syrian Attacks
United Nations. N.Y. (JTA)—Israel made a formal complaint this week to the Uniled Nations Security Council against "recent armed attacks by Syrian forces upon Israel's citizens nnd civilian activities."
The complaint asserted that the attacks were "most flagrant violations of the Israel-Syrian General Armistice Agreement" and that the "deteriorating border situation" was "a serious thi eat  to  internalional  peace  and
security."
Israel's permanent representa¬ tive. Ambassador Michael Comay. .sent the letter of complaint to the .president of the Security Council. Previously he conferred with Sec¬ retary General U Thant and wilh Dr. Ralph D. Bunche, Undersecre¬ tary for Special Political Affairs. The amba.ssador asked the UN to halt furlher attacks. He did not ask for a meeting of the Security Council but only that the contents of the letter be circulated to ail council members.
The complaint said that Syria had been making sporadic attacks on the border since ending "a long period of calm" in the area on June 9. The letter listed 29 cases ot shooting attacks in the period of June 9 to July 6. Comay told the Security Council that in each case, Israel had complained to the Syri¬ an-Israel Mixed Armistice Com¬ mission. He also reported that ex¬ cept during July 2 and July 6, Is¬ rael did not return the fire. He also reported that Israel suffered Four casualties, one of the victims being in critical condition.
In Israel. Mrs. Golda Meir, the Foreign Minister, met with UN Truce Supervisory Organization of¬ ficials to convey Israel's concern over the attacks. She demanded UNTSO action lo pacify the area. She also met with Walworth Bar¬ bour, Ihe American ambassador to Israel,  on   the  issue.
The   Secretary   General   told   a
press conference al the UN that he planned to visit the Middle East before the next session of the Gen¬ eral A.ssembly in November, in¬ cluding Israel and the neighboring Arab states.
Another long-quiet sector, the Jordan Israel border, also was the scene of shooting this week. An Israel border policeman was killed and a tractor driver wounded when Jordanians opened fire, the first attack in tlie area in several years.
RABBI LEYVELD PITIES ATTACKERS
Florence, Ala, (JTA)—Rabbi Ar¬ thur J, Lelyveld, spiritual leader of Fairmont Temple, Cleveland, who was badly beaten by segrega¬ tionists in Mississippi last week¬ end, declared here that he has "only pity" for the men who at¬ tacked him, and "only a deep sor¬ row for the Stale of Missiissippi,"
Resting here under a doctor's care at the home ot a relative, after having been released from a hospital at Hattiesburg, Miss., the rabbi declared: "It is pitiful that the leaders of the State of Mississippi fail to realize that they are shaping their own doom along with that of the closed society they have created."
Rabbi   Ix'lyvcld,   who   is   51   and
former   national    director   of    the
(continued   on .page   4}
The World's Week
Compiled from JTA and WUP Reporfs
NEW YORK (JTA)—A state supreme court justice dis¬ missed this week two suits seeking removal of a contro¬ versial mural at the Jordan I^avilion at the World's Fair. Judge George Postel ruled against the ,suits, one brought by the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith and the other by Rol>ert Blaikie, a Democratic party leader who filed as an individual. Both suits contended that the mural was offensive lo Jews and others.
Judge Postel held that neither the City of New York nor the World's Fair Corporation had the right to approve or disapprove the mural. Agreeing that the mural was offensive, he expressed regret that the Jordan Pavilion officials had not removed it voluntarily.
NEW YORK (JTA)—Officials ot the Chase Manhattan Bank, the second largest in the United States, declined comment this week on an Arab League announcement that the bank had be<?n blacklisted in the Arab world for al¬ leged violation of ihe boycott of Israel.
Mohammed Mahjoub of Egyiit, Commissioner-General of the Arab League Boycott office in Damascus, said that the bank was the prime agent for Israel Bonds. He said that the Aral) League nations had been given six months to settle their affairs with tho bank and that the blacklist would be lifted if the bank ended Its relationship with Israel Bonds within that time.
FRANKFURT (JTA)—The Frankfurt public prosecutor said this week that he believed that Martin Bormann, Hit¬ ler's chief deputy, was alive in I'araguay but that all re- (luosta  for   his   extradition  "have   remained   unanswered."
Other reports reaching Bonn indicated that Bormann was living in Asuncion, the capital of Paraguay, and that Josef Mengele, the long-,sought "selection doctor" of the .^uschwitz death camp,  was  also in  Asuncion.
COPENHAGEN (JTA)-A special gold medal from Brandeis University was presented to King Frederick IX of Denmark on the 20tli anniversary of l^lenmark's rescue of its Jewish citizens from lho Na-zi terror.
The presentation was mado to the king by Dr. Abram I. Sachar, Brandeis University president, in ceremonies witnessed t)y thousands of Danes. IJr. Sachar paid tribute to the king and to "the courageous, high-hearted men and women of Denmark" in recognition of their "humane and selfless example set for the world in a midnight moment of civilization."