Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1965-07-23

              RONICLE
2{\^      Serving Columbus, Dayton/c?nti^f and Southwestern Ohio     'CT\^
Vol. 43, No. 30
FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1965 — 23 TAMMUZ 5725
oo     D«»ot»d to Am«rle*n ^°        and J*wlih Idtali
Arthur   Goldberg
Johnson Names Goldberg U.N. Ambassador
On Tuesday in a surprise an' nouncement. President Lyndon B. Johnson appointed Arthur Goldberg as the new United States Ambassa¬ dor to the United Nations to replace Adlai E. Stevenson who died last week in London.
Goldberg most recently was a Supreme Court Justice, Kennedy's first appointment to the Supreme Court. He became well known when Kennedy earlier appointed him to his Cabinet as Secretary of Labor. Goldberg has had a long career as a labor lawyer.
THERE WAS much speculation as to who would fill Stevenson's position prior to President Johnson's appointment. Rumors had it that Johnson might offer the post to Sec¬ retary of State Dean Rusk, who was said to be receptive to the idea.
Goldberg, born in 1908. was the youngest of eight children in his family. His parents were poverty- stricken Jews who came to this country from Russia.
HE WAS FIRST in his class when he graduated trom Northwestern University's Law School in 1929, and took the Illinois bar examination by special permission before he was 21 years old.
Goldberg has been a counsel for the C.I.O. and helped to plan the agreement which formed the APL- CIO,
Free Auto Inspection
Capital A.Z.A. will conduct a free safety check auto inspection on Sunday, July 25, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in front of the Jewish Center.
It will be held in conjunction with the Columbus Police Department and is open to the public.
Governor Rhodes Sells $500^000 In Israel Bonds At Dinner Party Sunday At Executive Mansion
At a dinner held last Sunday at their executive mansion. Governor and IWrs. James A. Rhodes were hosts to over 500 people who came from every point in the State of Ohio to spend the evening with them.
Mr. Alvin Schottenstein, chairman of the dinner, was thanked and praised by Governor Rhodes for the time and effort that he put into making the dinner the greatest indi¬ vidual Israel Bond Sales meeting ever held in the State of Ohio.
COLUMBUS, Dayton, Zanesville and Springfield were responsible for the sale ot over $200,000 in Bonds. It is also the tirst time in the his¬ tory of the Columbus Israel Bond Drive that this city has purchased $200,000 in Israel Bonds.
Governor Rhodes was presented an award for his service to Israel by supporting Israel Bonds. The presentation was made by Consul Shimon Moratt of Israel.
IN ACCEPTING the award Gov¬ ernor Rhodes stated that it was hfs wish to make the Israel Bonds Din¬ ner at the Executive Mansion a traditional function.
He then went on to state that next year he wants to see 1,000 people attend his dinner and one million dollars in Israel Bonds sold.
IN MAKING the announcements ot the total purchases, Mr. Schotten¬ stein wished to thank the following people for their strong and active support and participation: Dr. Ivan Gilbert, co-chairman; Jack Resler, member of the Planning Committee and chairman of Banks and Institu¬ tions; Mrs. Ben Kahn, member of
k.5?%.
Shown at the Israel Bonds dinner held Sunday are, left to right: Governor James A. Rhodes and Mrs. Rhodes; Mr. Alvin Schottenstein, chairman of the dinner; and Consul Shimon Moratt of Israel.
I^on Schottenstein. Mrs. Melvin Schottenstein. Mr. Saul Schotten¬ stein, Mr. Joseph L. Schwartz and Mr. Abe Wolman.
HOSTS AND HOSTESSES at the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adler, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Benis, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Berliner, Mr. and Mrs Morrey Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Friedman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gelin, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gerson, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gil¬ bert, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Glicks- berg, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Golden, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Godofsky, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gurevitz, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Handler, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kahn. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kahn. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Kass, Mr. and Mrs. Herman M. Katz, Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Kruger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kauffman, Mrs. Milton J.  Leeman.   Mr. and  Mrs.
Jule Mark. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Marx. Mr. and Mrs Samuel Oppen¬ heimer. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson Press, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rack- off. Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. Resler. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard R. Ruben, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schear. Mr. and Mrs. William Schiff. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Schlonsky, Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Schoenbaum. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schottenstein. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Schottenstein, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Schotten¬ stein, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Seff. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Shames, Dr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Shapiro, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shatz. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Silberstein, Mr. and Mrs. Isa¬ dore Topper, Mr. and Mrs. Abe A. Wolman, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Worly, Mr. and Mrs. Max I. Ziskind and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Zacks.
Pre-School Program, Begins September 8
The 1965-66 program ot the Jewish Center Pre-School will be ushered in on Wednesday. September 8. it was announced jointly by Leon Friedman, president of the Center and Fred Grail, chairman of the Pre-School Committee.
Parents planning to register their children tor the tirst time or for a continual year are urged to call the School for an interview appoint¬ ment.
This is not too soon, states Mrs, Rose Schwartz, the School's direc¬ tor.
the Planning Committee and chair¬ man of Hosts; Mr. Isadore Topper, member of the Planning Com¬ mittee; Mr. Samuel Oppenheimer, co-chairrhan of Banks and Institu¬ tions; Mrs. Joseph L. Schwartz, chairman of Seating Arrangements; Mrs. Irving Seff, chairman of Hosts and Hostesses; Mrs. Martin Godof¬ sky i Seating Committee; Mrs. Louis Adelman. chairman of the Tele¬ phone Committee; Mr. Howard Schoenbaum, Mr. Melvin Schotten¬ stein and Mr. Bernard Ruben, co- chairmen   of Advance  Sales;   and
Mr. Harry Bruce, chairman of Pub¬ licity.
MEMBERS OF the Committee included; Mrs. B. W. Abramson, Mr. Stuart Benis, Mr. Edwin Ell¬ man. Mr. Jacob Gilbert, Mr. Joseph Kass, Mr. Herman Katz, Mrs. Nor¬ bert Kruger (Women's Division Chairman for Bonds in 1964), Mrs. Janet Leeman. Mr. Arthur Meizlish, Mr. Alvin Shames, Dr. Jesse Sha¬ piro, Mr. Sam Schlonsky, Mrs. Alvin Schottenstein, Mr. Harold Schottenstein. Mrs. Harold Schotten¬ stein, Mr. Jerome Schottenstein, Mr.
LARGEST YOUTH MEETING IN HISTORY OF MIDWEST JEWISH COMMUNITIES
Over 350 Jewish youth and adult staff gathered at the University of Illinois in Champaign-Urbana, July 15-19 in one of the largest leadership training institutes in the history of the midwestern Jewish communities. The theme of this year's District #2 conference of the B'nai B'rith Youth Organization was "Judaism: Our Search for Identity."
JEWISH COMMUNITIES in the eight states of Missouri, Kansas Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, New Mexico, Wyoming, and Colorado were represented   by   their   top   Jewish
The World's Week
Compiled from JTA and WUP Reports
WASHINGTON (JTA)—The United States joined with Britain and France in asking the Soviet Union to intercede with East Germany to make available to 'West Germany the files and records necessary for prosecution of Nazi war criminals. The three nations criticized the Communists' "lack of cooperaiion" in Vefusing to provide essential evi¬ dence needed in war crimes prosecutions. Diplomatic notes were presented in Moscow by all three countries.
BONN (JTA)—A new trial will open here soon against six former SS officers previously acquitted after a trial In which several of their war crime colleagues had been con¬ victed and sentenced, it was announced here by the prosecu¬ tor's office. The six will be charged with having partici¬ pated in the murder of 152,000 Jews in the infamous Ghelmno concentration camp in Poland, during World War II.
PARIS (JTA)—The difficulties which the Joint Dis¬ tribution Committee faces now in its relief work overseas following the loss of several million dollars a year from German reparations were outlined here by Charles Jordan, JDC Director General. He addressed the United Jewish Appeal Young Leadership Mission which arrived in Paris en route to Israel.
LONDON (JTA)—Studies of susceptibility to cancer among Jews of European and Oriental origins in Israel were referred to here by l^rofessor Peter Beaconsfleld when he disclosed a new biochemical approach to the understanding and inhibiting the mechanism of cancer.
liONDON (JTA)-^A 60-year-old Soviet Jew was singled out as the leader of an alleged narcotics ring peddling drugs in the Siberian city of Omsk, according to a report from Moscow citing an article in the dally newspaper Sovietskaya Rossiya of Moscow.
high school aged leadership selec¬ ted by hundreds of local B'nai B'rith units.
BBYO is the largest service and education organization for Jewish youth in the world today. The young people participated in a wide var¬ iety of program activities including workshops, business and delegate sessions, forensic and literary con¬ test finals, religious services, song and folk dance sessions, seminars, socials,  and   recreational  projects.
AT 7:45 A.M. on July 15, ten sleepy-eyed BBYO'ers embarked on
Resolution On Jews Studied By Britain
LONDON (JTA) — the British Government has "studied with interest and sympathy" a resolu¬ tion adopted last May by the Con¬ servative Assembly of the Council of Europe, calling upon the Soviet Government to halt suppression of cultural and religious rights of the Jews in- the USSR, the House of Commons was informed officially here.
1"hc information came from Waiter Padlcy. Joint Minister of State, in a written reply to a question pre¬ viously asked by David Webster, a Conservative member of Parlia¬ ment. J
MR. WEBSTER had requested the Government to report what it was doing in regard to the May resolution. After asserting that the Government has studied the docu¬ ment, Mr. Padley added: "We do not think, however, that official intervention by Her Majesty's Gov¬ ernment would assist achievement of the objective which the Con¬ sultative Assembly of the CouncUof Europe had in mind."
the five-day convention of District Two,   BBYO.
THE COLUMBUS delegation in¬ cluded Freddi Bleich from Ziv, Nancy Wasserman and Sherry Pes¬ elnick frohn B'at Shalom, Marilyn Stewart and Deena Adlerstein from Emma Lazarus, Mark Boster, Joe Engelman and Arnold LeVine from Capital, and Gary Stewart and Mike Kopp from Heart of Ohio.
.Several of the Columbus BBYO'ers were chosen as workshop leaders, dorm leaders, or leaders of cam¬ pus committees.
COLUMBUS IS a part of the Ken¬ tucky-Indiana-Ohio region (KIO), which is one ot four regions in Dis¬ trict Two. Participants attended from the Rocky Mountain Region (RMR), Missouri-Kansas region (MO-KAN), and the Greater Ohio Council (GOC).
During the five days, the youths explored tlieir religion in relation to to themselves, each other, tlie world around them, and the universe. They gained valuable insight into the teachings of Judaism, and the BBYO chapters will benefit a great deal from their learning.
AT THE CONVENTION, .spirit was the key. Songs, hats, and pins were only part of the enthusiastic atmosphere. Those who attended made many friends from all over the mid-west and West.
Chronicling
The News
Editorial         2
Real Estate      4
¦ Society      fi
Synagogues       8
Shopping Guide      8
Teen Scene   5, 7
Sports       9,  10
Ben-Gurion Asks Knesset For Formal Recognition
JERUSALEM (JTA)—Former Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion and six other Mapai nnembers of Parliament who belong to the party's minority group who broke away from Premier Eshkol's leadership asked Knesset Speaker Kaddish Luz for formal recognition as a separate faction to be known as the "Israel Workers List."
In addition to Mr. Ben-Gurion, the other Knesset members of the new Ust are: former Development Minister Yosef Almogi, former Deputy defense Minister Shimon Peres, Y
Smilensky,   G h an a Lamdan,   A. Dagani and G. Ben-Israel.
IT IS UNDERSTOOD that former Agriculture Minister Moshe Dayan, who had earlier supported Ben- Gurion in his leadership struggle with Premier Eshkol had declined to join the new Ust.
A Mapai Party spokesman, while expressing regret over the group's decision to go ahead with the for¬ mation of a separate list, said that ihe party would not oppose recog¬ nition of the group when the matter is brought before the Knesset House Committee.
WITH THE LOSS of the seven Knesset members from the ranks of Mapai, the coalition remains with only 60 members in the 120-member House, but support from Mapam and from one Min Hayesod mem¬ ber, Y. Kessel, wih give the Gov¬ ernment    a    close,   but    working
majority. It is understood that an agreement has been reached be¬ tween Mapai and Min Hayesod, the group of supporters of former De¬ fense Minister Pinhas Lavon who left Mapai, whereby two iVIin Mayesod candidates wiU appear in relatively secure positions on the Mapai-Achdut Avoda joint list in the forthcoming Knesset elections.
ANOTHER COALITION facUon, the I^ational Religious Party, charged the Achdut Avoda Cabinet Ministers with obstructing the pas- s.ige of the Sabbath bill despite a coalition agreement on the biUs's contents, the NRP warned that it will take extreme measures to en¬ sure that the bill is brought before the Knesset in its original version.
It is assumed that, unless an agreement is reached, the NRP may retaliate by voting against the Government on crucial votes ex¬ pected wtih regard to other bills.
Greetings For Annual New Year's Edition
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