Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1965-05-07

              2f\ty^     Serving. Columbus, Dayton, Cenfraf and Southwestern Ohio     \V
Vol. 43, No. 19
FRIDAY, MAY 7,  1965—5 lYAR, 5725
T-.3./.
\merlcan I Idialt
:W:> r ..
Pictured above, left to right, are Leon Friedman, Rabbi Harry Ka|)lan and i:)r. Alfred .lo.spe at the Hillel Founda¬ tion's "Fortieth  Anniversary"   Dinner.
Rabbi Kaplan Feted At Hillel Dinner
Over 300 students, alumni, faculty and board members attended the 40th Anniversary Dinner of the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation on Wednesday evening, April 28.
This occasion also marked the 30th anniversary of Rabbi Harry Kaplan's Directorship.
The principal speakers were Dr. Novice Fawcett. President of The Ohio State Univq^rsity. and Dr. Alfred Jospe, national director of Program    and    Resources    •'¦   """'
of   the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundations.
Dr. Fawcett was introduced by Dr. Theodore N. Beckman, Pro¬ fessor of Business Organization, O.S.U. Rabbi Martin Kowal, Assist¬ ant Director at Hillel, presented Dr. Jospe.
Ray Wells was elected as presi¬ dent of the Board for the coming year. Other officers are Lawrence Schaffer, first vice-president; Dr. Harold Monett, 2nd vice-president; and Mrs. Bernard Mentser, secre¬ tary.
Robert Tanenhaus was presented as the new president of the Hillel Student Council. The other student leaders are Tena Cole, first vice- president; Wayne Weintraub, 2nd vice-president; Diane Ostrovsky, first .secretary; and Burt Lowlicht, 2nd secretary.
Awards of Hillel certificates, keys and books were made to outstand¬ ing students. Mrs. Ruth Gordon, Secretary of Hillel, presented the Purim Carnival awards.
Special Hillel keys were given to Leon Friedman, Dr. B. W. Abram¬ son. and Dr. Samuel Edelman. Dr. Abramson and Dr. Edelman were also designated as honorary mem¬ bers of the Board and were pre¬ sented with appropriate scrolls."
A check for $2,000 representing the proceeds of the 1965 United Jewish Student Fund Drive was presented by Robert Brenner, vice-president of the drive, to Edward Schlezinger, campaign chairman of the 1965 United Jewish Fund and Council Drive.
A special gift of $1100 was pre¬ sented to the Hillel Foundation by
the nieces and nephews of the late Dr. Elijah and Reva Gordon in honor of Rabbi Kaplan's 30th an¬ niversary. The money will be used for Foundation purposes as directed by Rabbi Kaplan.
A bon voyage gift was presented to Rabbi and Mrs. Kaplan on the eve of their forthcoming trip to Israel. Habbj Kaplan will be par¬ ticipating in the International B'nai B'rith Convention.
Leon Friedman, outgoing presi¬ dent of the Hillel Advisory Board, acted as toastmaster.
Other addresses at the dinner were made by Dr. Marvin Fox, Pro¬ fessor of Philosophy at O.S.U., rep¬ resenting the faculty, and Ronald Maybruck and Robert Tanenhaus, representing the  students.
Rabbi Nathan Zelizer, of Temple Tifereth Israel, gave the opening prayer,'' and Rabbi Samuel Ruben¬ stein, Congregation Agudas Achim. delivered the benediction.
The program concluded with an address by Rabbi Harry Kaplan.
^^
Mothers' Day To Be Celebrated At The Heritage House
Mrs. Joseph Schecter, president of the Auxiliary of Heritage House, announced that the traditional Mother's Day ceiebration will be held on Sunday, May 9, at 2 p.m. at the Home.
Interesting entertainment, a va¬ riety show, vvill be presented by Mrs. B. Conkle. This troupe has en¬ tertained previously at Heritage House and was thorouglily enter¬ taining.
Mrs. Dora Abrams is chairman of the Planning committee. Mrs. Morris Paine will be in eharge of decorations. Hostesses for the after¬ noon arv: Mesdames Jack Resler. l^u Robins, Abe Slavin' and Hy Stone.
Gifts will be distributed to the residents. A social hour will con- elude the afternoon's festivities.
Mrs. Schecter stated that the community is welcome to join with the relatives, friends and members of the Auxiliary in paying honor tu the residents of the Home.
Mrs. Aaron Za^ks
Mrs. Zacks Chosen As Woman Of The Year
Mrs. Aaron Zacks, 140 N. Park¬ view Ave., received the Zion Chap¬ ter of B'nai B'rith Women's "Wo¬ man of the Year" Citizenship Cita¬ tion at a luncheon last week at the Holiday Inn East.
She was chosen to receive the award on the basis of her meritor¬ ious service in community activities and the general advancement of citizenship responsibilities.
Blood Day" To Be Held At Jewish Center May 13
As the Spring campaign of the Columbus Jewish Community Blood Donor Council enters its final days, all efforts are being put forth by the hundreds of volunteers participating to make Thursday. May 13 the. biggest and best "B" Day in the many years of the Council.
According to Rudolph Stern. Jr.. president of the Council, response to telephoning volunteers for donors has been excellent, and a successful "B" Day is antiicpatcd at the Jewish Center on May 13 when the American  Red  Cross  Bloodmobile
will be stationed between the hours of 1:30 and 6:30 p.m. to receive blood donations.
Assisting the Blood Drive Majors for the Spring Campaign, who are Leo Eichenbaum. Robert Green¬ berg. Sam Lubin and Bernard Friedman, are a host of volunteers representing every organization in the community.
Others actively involved in the Spring Drive include members of the Executive Committee, Mrs, Martin Polster, Mrs. A. E. Slavin and Mrs. Charles Talis, who are in- charge ot a large committee on duty at the Center on "B" Day.
.Mrs. Joseph Schecter and Mrs. B. B. Caplan, long identified with the Council, serve as members of the Executive Comrnittfee at-large.
Officers of the Council, in ad¬ dition to Mf. Stern, its president, include Mrs. Harry Schwartz, San¬ ford Fishman and Mrs. Benton Bloch, vice presidents; Morrey Bleich, treasurer; and Mrs. A. B. Thall,  secretary.
Past presidents of the Council are all still active in its operation, and include Leonard Quinn, Bernard Friedman, Bernard Kaplan and Hy Weinberg.
The Blood Donor Council is a member of the Council of Organiza¬ tions of the United Jewish Fund and Council, and is a beneficiary agency of the UJFC, receiving its financial support from the annual fund- raising campaigns of the UJFC.
Representing the parent organiza¬ tion on the Blood Donor Council are Ben M. Mandelkorn. Herbert Schiff
and Harry Schwartz.
Because of the efforts of the Blood Donor Council, in its twice-a-year Campaign for blood, the Jewish comrnunity is protected in its agree¬ ment with the Franklin County Chapter of the American Red Cross, to provide blood when needed to all its members, wherever it is needed.
Last year 482 pints of blood were donated by the Blood Donor Council participants, the largest amount provided by any of the participating groups in the county.
To ensure the continuation of this agreement, it is essential that everyone Who can donate come to the Jewish Center on Thursday, May 13, and give a pint of blood. Don't wait to be called! Remember —the blood you give must be your own . . , the blood you or your family may need may be your own!
Chronicling The News
Editorial    2
Teen Scene        13
Society     5, 6, 7
Shopping Guide       8
Synagogues       8
Real Estate    10
Sports       9, 10,  11
Clean-Up       12
The World's Week
Compiled from JJA and WUP Reports
WASHINGTON (,ITA)—The Soviet Union, through its embas.sy in Washington, made known that a strong protest had been made to the United States Government again.st "attempts to interfere in the domestic affairs of the USSR" l5y State Department endorsement of Sen. Ribicoff's resolu¬ tion   condemning   Soviet   anti-Semitism.
BRASILIA (JTA)—The formation of local committees throughout Brazil to bring pressure on Arab and Israeli leaders to settle differences by negotiations was urged in Brazil's  Parliament by Representative Cunha Bueno.
NKW YORK (JTA)—With a colorful'parade through the streets of New York, ]0,(X30 Jewish students from uni¬ versities, colleges and high schools in the New York area celebrated Israel's 17th anniversary, culminating the festivi¬ ties with an outdoor rally in Central Park as part of their "Salute to Israel." More than 20,000 watched the parade.
NEW YORK (JTA)—Creation of a neutral, fact-finding international commission, under the aegis of the Unitenl Nations, to investigate religiou.s discriminations in any part of the world was proposed here by Supreme Court Justice Arthur J. Goldberg. The jurist was the principal speaker at the inaugural dinner of the Jewish Center for the United Nations, to be constructed a.^ an expansion of the present Sutton Place Synagogue, in tho shadow of the UN complex.
WASHINGTON <JTA) — The sixth annual national policy conference of the American Israel Public Affairs Comnuttee oi)ened here with a call by its chairman, Rabbi Philip S. Bernstein^ for American arms to Israel to deter Arab aggression.
NKW YORK (.ITA)—Dore Schary, national chaii'man of B'nai B'rith's Anti-Defamation League, expressed "painful surprise and dismay" here over reports that efforts may be made to dilute the Catholic Church's jjroposed declaration, exonerating the Jewish people of the charge of deicide.
Shown  in  the above photo are  the  torn parts of the Torah after a criminal fire at a synagogue in Georgia.
Columbus To Protest Treatment Of Jews
The Columbus Jewish Community, under the coordination of the Coun¬ cil of Organizations, will hold a Soviet Anti-Semitism Protest Rally on Sunday, May 23.
The rally will be held at the Agudas Achim Synagogue from 2:30 to 4:30 P.M.
The rally will be the first op¬ portunity for the. entire Jewish Community to express its concern for the Jews in the Soviet Union and the policies whereby they are the victims of "official" discriminaition as well as outbreaks of "popular" anti-semitism.
About three million Jews are forced to live under conditions that will neither permit them to live a full Jewish life, nor to assimilate, nor
to emigrate to any place where they might live freely as Jews.
In addition to the leadership ot our own Jewish community, repre¬ sentatives of the Catholic and Pro¬ testant faiths, and of the State and Loc^ government will participate in me program.
Mr. Harry Schwartz, president of the Council of Organizations, is Serving as general chairman.
Working with Mr. Schwartz are Dr. Louis Nemzer, program chair¬ man; Mrs. Bernard Yenkin and Mr. Armand Cohn, arrangements and public relations chairmen; Mr. Isadore Topper, resolutions chair¬ man; Mrs. Stanley Katz and Mr. Bernard Yenkin, organizations chairmen.
Strong Reaction To Bourguiba's Move
LONDON (JTA)—The Government of Tunisia recalled its envoy to Egypt after his residence was fired by a mob in the spreading conflict in the Arab world over Tunisian President Habib Bourguiba's proposals that the Arab states recognize and negotiate peace with Israel.
In a new development in that conflict, Arab students demonstrated in Madrid, the Tunisian Embassy there was stormed by Arabs scream¬ ing "Down With Bourguiba." At a meeting of delegates from Tunisia should continued as a mem
**************************************************************<
Remember Blood Day Thursday At Center
f***********************************************^********^^^*^
12 Arab nations in Cairo, repre¬ sentatives of the "Palestine Libera¬ tion Organization" submitted a statement "categorically rejecting Bourguiba's proposals."
Despite reports that the Arab League might expel Tunisia, a League spokesman said none of the member states had raised that issue.
The mob that fired the Tunisian Embassy in Cairo, which included Palestinian Arab refugees, de¬ nounced Bourguiba as a "Zionist." The dpmonstration followed an an¬ nouncement by Egypt that it had withdrawn its ambassador from Tunisia in the wake of "an attack on the Egyptian Embassy in Tunis.
The Egyptian Government simul¬ taneously denounced the Tunisian loader's bid to be an intermediary between the Arabs qnd Israel. Foreign Ministry Mahmoud Riad told the Egyptian National Assem¬ bly that "this is a case in which there can be no intermediary, no negotiations  nor  compromise."
The Egyptian Foreign Minister's statement was the first official Egyptian, comment on Bourguiba's comnlent for Arab recognition of Israel and negotiation on outstand¬ ing issues, including the status of the  Palestinian  Arab refugees.
The Cairo "Voice of the Arabs" Radio charged Bourguiba with "ag¬ gressive intentions against Egypt and Palestine." The Egyptian Na¬ tional Assembly urged the Govern¬ ment to intervene energetically "to halt further Bourguiba statements and assure the unity of the Arab world where Palestine is con¬ cerned."
The chairman of the Assembly's Arab affairs committee also de¬ nounced the Tunisian's efforts and said   there   was   no   reason   why
ber of the Arab League but he did not call for Tunisia's ouster.
Message From Levi Eshkol
As the State ot Israel enters upon the eighteenth year of its new life, its Government sends greetings to Jewry throughout the world. May the eighteenth year of Independence be one of life for the nation, one of consolation, of aliya and of con¬ struction.
The second decade of the revival "of the State is approaching its end; we should direct our gaze towards what lies beyond it.
Again, it will be our duty, first and foremost, to ensure the security of the State, the well-being of its inhabitants, the integrity of its frontiers and waters', the protection of its standing among the nations.
By virtue of the self-defei)sive strengUi of the State, its economic and spiritual resources, with the aid of its mighty partnership with the people of Israel everywhere and with friendly countries in all parts of the world, we shall guarantee the continuing realization of the vision of the ingathering of the exiles, the home-coming of brethren and the development of the Land.
We will lift our eyes to all the great Jewish communities on earth and call upon them to identify them¬ selves in actuality, by settlement in Israel, with the strengthening of our h i s t 0 r i c and self-renewing Homeland.
We will extend our help to them, as far as our capacity allows, to invigorate their own independent and national lives in an attachment to the people of Israel in its Land, to the Hebrew tongue, and to the cultural and social values of a (continued  on  pag* 4)