Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1965-01-22

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Vol. 43, No. 4
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1965 — 19 SHEVAT, 5725
39
Devoted to American and Jewish Ideals
Johnson Urges Congress To Act On Immigration Law Changes
Washington (.JTA) :— President .Johnson sent to Congress this week,a message asking for "long overdue" priority action to amend United States immigration laws." He submitted with it a bill to reform the Immigration and Nationality Act to elim¬ inate the national origins quota sy.stem and correct other de¬ fects.
The President condemned the quota sy.stem as "Incompati¬ ble w!i:h our txtsic Amoii:can tra¬ dition"   wWch   was "to   ask   not wheo-e   a   person   came   from   but what are his pcr-sonial qualities."
He said {hat the procedures iim- plied 'that men a'nd wonien from some countries woi-c. "just because of Where they come from, more desitable c/lizens than aliher.s."
The Piresidenit proposed a tech- ntque of prefercni'Xal admisjiions based on ¦advanijagos to the nai'.ion of ilhe skills of the imiriisrant, 'land Itlhe exisitence of a oloise family rc- ia.tdtanEihip licLwecn i.he immigrarlt 'and  people  who  aire  a-'ieady  ciOi
Uniibed Sbaites."
First preference wouJd be given to those whose sklSls or aiStaiin- meniis would tie "especiaBly advan¬ tageous" to ithis oounltry. Other pi-efei-cnces would favor close rel- ailiivc-s, Parenits of Amerioan citi¬ zens would be able to obtain ad¬ mission wiillihout waLlting for a qucte numiber.
As in previous immSigraltiori re- fcu-m meiasures submnlilod to Con- glross. the new bill would provide a five-yeiar tranisditiion period. K would   establish  the   general   nile
zens or permanonit residonits of the  that no oountry could be allooaibed
Mrs. Melvin ICobre and Mrs. Martin Gold, chairmen of . the Birthday Ball  committee are shown getting the "red carpel" ready for the Ball.
'Roll Out Red Carpet' For T. I. Birthday Ball
The Tifereth Israel Sisterhood will "roll out the red carpet" to celebrate its 53rd birthday with the annual Birthday Ball, on Saturday night, Feb. 6, 1965 at 9 p.m.. In the Tifereth Israel social hall.
This is the largest fund-raising affair sponscJred by the T.I. Sisterhood, and the money raised is used for support of the Tifeiretih Israel Reli'gious Sdiool
nwre "than ten percent of the quote number lawaiiliablo in any one year.
Other provisions of the bill would f>9rmclt Wie transfer of tmuscd quote numibers from one coimibry to an¬ other; would 'give non-quota status to panenlts of citizens and foui'lih preference to parenits or residen'; iaJi:ens; would not require a skiilcd, fiinsit preference prospcciU-vi'c immi¬ grant to find an cmpfloyor before oomirkg to itte Unilted Staltos; and would eliminaite tedhniicail prowis- ilons llhajt the President said liam- pered effecHave use of Ohe existing f'd'r-sihare refugee law.
Mr. Johnson .si'j-ossed in his mes¬ sage thait tihe total num'ber of im- mdgnaints -vvouild not be substantially ohangetf. He S'aid the new b:ll auUi- orized immigraltiion quota would be .iinoreased "by less than 7,000" from Itlhe pnesenit level of 158.361 per yoar.
Rep. Emanucil Celler. New Yoi-k Demoonait. introduced a bill in Uic House in Jine v,VSn Piresident John- ison's caU for revised irnmigi-aiiion laws. Sen. Rcbcrt F. Kennedy of New York saild he was pi-epairin'g a companion measuu-e for the Sen- a;te.
Widespread endorsement of the Prtsiident'.s proposals developed from many sources, including min- onitty groups and a wide ramgo of Jewish organi;-/jai!io«is. The lai'jter in¬ cluded the United Hias Sea-vice, the Nationail Community Relatijorjs Ad¬ visory Council, the Workmen's Cir- ole, tihe American Jewisih Congress and cther-s.
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Mrs. Jack Resler
3rd Annual Meeting Of Heritage House To Be Held January 31
The program for tihe tihtrd annual meeting of Horitege House, to be held on 'Sunday. Jan. 31 ait 2 p.m. ait HerStaige House, has 't>een an¬ nounced by Mrs. Jack Rosliea-, cihairman of the planoing commit¬ tee.
Mrs. Resler wMJ open the pro¬ gram by weioominrg the guesits. Following iber welcome will bo messiagas of greeitaing fbom Abe I. Yenkin, p(x?sident of Unjited Jewish- Fund and Oounoil; Mns. Joseph Sohcoter, pa-esidenit of 'the Auxiliary of Heitt'age House, and Mrs. Anna Cohen, representing Horitiage House rcsidenits.
Allen Gundersiheimer, St., presd-
dont of Heniitage House, wiilM then
(conflnued on  page 4)
U.S. Foreign Policy Viewed By Forum
Mr. Hurt Schildhouse, chairman of the 1964-65 Jewish Cen¬ ter Public Affairs Foruim, announced this week that Mr. Ray¬ mond E. Lisle, Deputy Assistant Secretary for Public Affairs, U.S. Department of State, will be the principal speaker at the Public Affairs F'orum on Wednesday evening, Jan. 27, at 8:30 p.m. in the Jewish Center adult lounge.
Mr.   Lisle will   discuss, "Columbus Looks  at our  Foreign
Cotillion   Ball
Mrs. Jenry Woincn-, hospltol'ity diiaiirman, end two of hen- assiis- tamiB, Mirs. Edw-ard Fcinsitein and Mns. Herbeiit Meizljiih. have p!ian ned a menu consisiting of 'hot and cjcfjd hoi-s d'ouvres to be served all evening, assonted dips, and home- :baked broakPast pastiries. Cham pagne wiB tie served thiroughou: the. even(.'ng, and a bar for setups will be avaJllahle for tfkise who de sjre it.
Dick Stenn. and his orchestra wil' provide tlie music for tihe evening
Mrs, Leon'aiixl Bidney, door prize ohaimvan, promises to pj-esent a Eelecrtdon of door pi-izes.
The 'braddKonaJ biiitilvday cake, do- luated by Mrs^ David Cheses, in ihanor of her .mptiheri'tihe late Mi-s. M. N. Siiegel, a pasit presiidemt of lUfereUh Israel S.^ite-rhood, will be served ait niidnigtiit.
To aitteind tihe Biii*hday BaU, a minimuim plod'ge of $1250 is re¬ quired from SiaieJiliogd members 'and 'guesitis.
Hasorvatiionis ciui be made by caJlliing Mi-s. Noi-m'an Fatjin 231- 8670, Mrs. F'rc<l Silv^-rsitciii 237- 5639 or Mrs. Melviiii Kobi'c 237-2289.
Final Week to Save! Chronicle Advance Payment    - * Subscription Offer will end     " January 30, 1965 Details on Page Four
The "Ayalons" Will Present Matinee At Hillel Sunday
The "Ayailons," iMtemationaillly known LsinaeJd vairtety artists, and stars of sta'ge, television and radio, will be Itlhe feature performens ait Ite Hillel Foundaltion, 46 E. Six- eontih Ave., Sunday, Jan. 24, at 2:30 p. n.
The "Ayalons" -are repiaoing the "Tiiio Shalom," prevtousJy an- KJunced laiitisitis, who ihave been un¬ avoidably deitaiined in Soutih Amer¬ ica wWle on a ccnceatntour.
The "Aya/ons" ihave appeared in this oountry on the Ed SuHdvan tele¬ vision pi-ogi'am. Town HaU, Carne¬ gie Haiti, Gixjssingers and tihe Oon- ooi-d.
They began their career dui-ing :Jie IsaiaeJu W'ar of Li't)ea-'altiQn of J948 (inteitaandng at front liines. au-my campus and miilii'jary hosipt-. 'tals.
In a few shout yeajiis they became Icnowui iUiiix>ug5K)ut lisnaej appear¬ ing in Uioir own pei-mianent pro- giram on Koi Israel Radio and si- uiii.iui'ncouil.y winnong over tihe pub- lit with LP i-ecords.
Life magazine pJxntographed tihein- poiiformanoes t)efoiiTe tihe Isj-aeii Army during the 1956 SBinai oam- paigji.'
.nie "AyailonB," wtiose perform- aiiice is maiiiJy iin Engliish, have bj«i piiaJKod by audiences and ,pi-osti foi- itheti- folksotigs, comedy i&iiid saitij-e.
BILL PEPPER EMCEE FOR SIXTH ANNUM GOTILJJON BALL; SEVEN TO MAKE DEBUT
Bill Pepper, chief announcer at WBNS-TV", will be Master of Ceremonies for Raanana's sixth annual Cotillion Bill, to be held Saturday, Jan. 23, in the Neil House Ballroom. It is .sched¬ uled to begin at 9 p.m.
Mr. Pepper started in radio at the age of 15 In Portsmouth, Ohio, where Bill was a combination vocalist-announcer with his own nightly show.
Following Ws service in tihe Air Corps, Bill returned to Columbus in 1947 as program director of WELD-FM. When WBNS-TV got underway. Bill moved to the sita- tion 'and into the position of chief ¦announcer. In the 13 years he has ¦been with Chaonel 10, BiHl has ap- pearled before the cameras in many capadities. and hl's 11 p.m. news, program lias become a favoi-iite for a I'arge number of Central Ohio viewers.
it win be Ball Pepper's pleasant duty to introduce the Ootiilion Ball detntontes at this, their official debut.
Each ginl, attired in a ftanmaJ ball'gown, wtM be called to the stage where she will be initroduced.
The girl's father will then gi-eet 'her as she comes doftn firom the Bta'gB. When aB the Dobs aire to¬ gether, they will daftce an exihibiitiijon waJtz, with 'their fathers. Bick Nor-
Poliicy — Whiah EWrection?"
Serving on the p)aneil wOth Mr. Lisle will be Flobert N. Shamansky, well known local attorney and member of the Center Public Af- fa/iirs FVrum cominiittee, and Mr. Rotxsrt Pea-ry, vice presidont and treasurer of RANCO Corp.
The panelists will discuss U.S. State Department foi-oign affairs relaiting to criitioail problem areas tJiTOuglhout the world.
Mr. Lis'le received his Doctor of Jurisprudence degree in 1936 from New York Univia-ajty, and subse- quentily became a member of the Bar of the State of New York. Fol¬ lowing his discharge-from the Navy after Wonid War II, Mr. Lisile ser¬ ved as a law pi-olessor ait tbe Brooklyn Law School and in 1948, he entered the U.S. Foreign Ser¬ vice. He spent seven years in In¬ donesia as advisor to and acting United Stiates delegate on the Unli- tod Nation's Security Council com¬ miltee of good offices on the Indo¬ nesian dispulc.
From 1949 tlltrough 1953, Mr. Lisle served successively in the offiice of the U.S. High Commissioner for Germany at Frankfort and in" the embassies lat The Hague and ait Warsaw.
In 1954 he was named Deputy Ctreator of the Office of PoliiUoaJ Affairs in Bonn. He loft Bonn in 1956 for Washington where he be¬ came Deputy Direcllxxr of the Of¬ fice of Germaji Affaiirs,
He was assigned to Belgrade as
Counselor and Deputy Oiief of Mi-ssion in 1960 and given ihe per- 'fsonall ranl5 of minister in 1962.
In announcing tKs PubJic Affairs Forurh session, Mr. Schildhouse stated, "The Jewish Center is in¬ deed fortunate in obtaining an As¬ sistant Seoi-etary of Stiate of Mr. Lisle's oaJibre.
"Everyone in ilihe oommunity is invited to attend and take advan¬ tage of the unusual opportunDty in learning from our highest govern¬ ment level, the policies and a cur¬ rent review of the government in the conduct of its foreign affanre."
"PEOPLE IN PERIL-WHO CARES?" FAMILY LIFE SERIES SUBJECT JANUARY 25
nis   has   been   the dance lintsructoa-.
The Debs are: Lynne. daught)er of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fontanelle: Suzanne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ma'lcom Fine; Sandy, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ben Berbowitz; Ronee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rosen; Debby," daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Kayne, Bar¬ bara, da'Uglhetr of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Snyder; and Elaine, daugh¬ ter of Mr. and Mrs.' Joseph Sch- edter.
Dick Steii? and Ws orchestra will provide music for dianoing.
The entire communiily is invited tx) attend.
'All'proceeds from the,dance will go to support many chtildren's viJ- iagEs in Israel.
Tickets may be obtained at the dooi- eitid they aii-e $7.50 per couple.
"People in Peiriil — Who Oares?" will t>e the subject for the third session this yea«- of ithe Family Life Educaiiion Series, to be held ait itlie Jewish Centea- on Monday, Jan. 25, alt 8:30 p.m.
Di-. Mai-vin Fox, professor, De- paintraonjt of Philosophy, Ohio Staite Univoi-siiily, will make the principal prosenitjaltiion.
His appraisaj in depth, of the apathy and indiffeii-ence in our ui-ban society will J focus on such que&ldions as, "Arc people afraid to 'help in times of need and siLress," and "Art oiii- modea-n technologiiaal advances uvmith the appaa-cnt loss of our concern over hiimian digfiiity land individuaH womth''''
Dr. Fox received a Ph.D. at the Univoi-sity of Chicago and a de¬ gree iin Jewish Studies at tlfe He- txrew Theological OslJege of Chi- Oiigo. He was in the Depaiitmemt of Philosophy, Noi'thwestem Uni- voi-sity, 'and acting chairman, De- paa-ilmenit of Philosophy, Olfo Stiate Univoi'sity  in   19()3-64.  He hiis  lec-
tui-ed widely across the continent; is 'associate editoi- of "The Jewidi Parent," oootiibuting ediitxjr of "Judaism;" has written miany art¬ icles foi- phillosophioaj journals; ediilied an cKlition of Kanlt's "Fun¬ damental Principles of the Meta- physic of Monails;" cuiTerably writes regulai-ly for "Commentary" mag¬ azine; and 'he is a naiUianal vice- pa-esidenl of Tomah Umesorah, the
(continuad   on   paga  4)
Chronicling
The News
Editorial         2
Society  . , 5, 6, 7
Teen Scene      11
Sports , , . <), 10
Real Estate      4
Synagogues     8
Shopping Guide   8
UJ.F.C. Approves 1700,805 Goal
The Board of Trustees of the UJFC approve! a li)G5 cam- campaign goal of $700,.805 of which .fGSO.SOS will be for the needs of th^ regular campaign and $70,000 for the Special Fund of the United Jewish Appeal,
Herman M, Kat;;, chairman of the alloc-ation.s committee, reported on the careful review given by the budget steering committee in considering the minimum increased needs of the services mkI ai-gani'iaiLi'Oiiis included
in the VJFX2 oampai'gn for 1965.
It was pointed out tihat foi- tlie past few yeaii-B the benef ioian-ies in tbe reguliaii- campaign had not been able to meet the normial nor inci-ea- sed neeck (in view of insufficient funds.
For the Spediai Fund of the UJA it was explaiined tiliat the UJA found it necessary to continue with a Special Fund for ivm ix^aisons: (1) the continued high naite of immi- gratiion with 60,000 pen-sons going to Israel.  Tliis lis  30,(JOO moix; alxive
normal needs, and (2) the loss of $7,000,000 of Claims Confea-ence fuixis by the Joint DisHi-ibuticn Oorraniittee. It is tills unusual set of cii-cumstances which requiix's :iie continuiaiticn of the Sjx-ciai Fuiul for the UJA.
Edwaii-d Sohlf/inger reponted to itlie t)oaid tliait tlie Caimpaign oi-gan- liaailiiai, Itaderdup and scilieduied events aj-e complete on the part of all divisions.
Mr. SchJearugei- stressed the fact
that moi-e gentSious giviii'g will be rc>quii-e<l thLs year. Contributxxrs can not hope that the many in- siltU'tioiiK and agemicies suppoi-'ted by UJFC will be able 'to ciantiuiue on tlio same level if the gifts remain the siame.
He made an urgent plea for the leadei-ship of tlie Fund and those associated with (the agencies sup- poi-led to lead tiie way in generous giving.
Those who attended the national oonfeuxjnce of the UJA reponted thiait foi- the paat fom- yeiai-s the Jewish Agency has had tlie task of ix's- cuuig. transporUng ajid sottJing aJ- most 250,000 new ivfugeos in Is¬ rael while at the same time ti-y- ing to provide continued care foi- 'Che thousands previously brought to Isi-ael  vwho  weiv not  yet  self-sup¬
porting.
For the p;ist 10 yoiu-s JDC, wlhich is respoitsiibie for providing relief and ai'iii.'jljaiicx' to .statckcm Jewish communitiics throughout tlie woi-ld. i-eceivetl nuajor l\«niaiiciial aid from 'the  Gei-maiii  C'laiims  Caifun-nte.
This money, $7,000,000. 1/3 of its $21,000,000 budgtit will not be avaU atxle. Uule.ss repJacemenit for thesi; funds is obtained fi-om the cam- paiign many major programs af¬ fecting ohiJdi-vn ajid tlie 'age<l ma-^t be curtialiilod or eliminated.
Olhers at the board meeting pointied out that Columbus, as a ¦giiowing community, must i-aise more money to strengthen the ser¬ vices, such ais 'those pi-ovided at tlie Jewisli Cental-. Heritage House. Jewish Family Sei-vic, Community Kelalions, Oolumbus Hebrew School, among others.