Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1965-08-27

              OMCLE
Serving Columbus, Dayton, Centraf and Southwestern Ohio     fflA^ ^^
Vol. 43,  No.  35
FRIDAY,   AUGUST   27,   1965   —   29   AV.   5725
Phillip Klutznick To Visit Columbus
Phillip Klutznick is coming to town.
On ttie evening ot September 19 at Eastmoor High School audi¬ torium, Zion Lodge No. 62 of B'nai B'rith is planning one of the most outstanding programs of recent years.
In addition to the regular installation of officers and presentation of the 50 year membership awards the Klutznick Class of new members will have the honor of being inducted into the ranks of B'nai B'rith by Mr. Klutznick.
Still another notable event of the evening will be the presentation of the Sanford Lakin award to one of our community's most distin¬ guished  citizens.
TO FURTHER COMMEMORATE this event which celebrates the centennial anniversary of Zion Lodge many well known guests from other cities  will be present
Phillip Klutznick
including Sidney Kusworm of Day¬ ton—one of the all time giants in B'nai B'rith history.
Phillip M. Klutznick of Chicago, Illinois, served as the 16th president of B'nai B'rith. During his tenure B'nai .B'rith enjoyed a consistent growth in membership and re¬ sources, expanded its activities na¬ tionally and overseas and developed many new programs.
HE WAS INSTRUMENTAL in proposing and organizing the first B'nai B'rith international conven¬ tion outside of the United States at which he was elected the first chairman of its International Coun¬ cil.
Mr. Klutznick resigned in Febru¬ ary, 1961 when President Kennedy appointed him United States Rep¬ resentative to, the United Nations Economic and Social Council, and served (with the rank of Ambassa¬ dor)  as principal advisor to Am¬
bassador Adlai E. Stevenson on economic and social issues in the United Nations.
RECOGNIZED AS a dynamic orator, and an aggressive and knowledgeable leader, Mr. Klutz¬ nick, when president, traveled more than 100,000 miles a year on behalf of B'nai B'rith and other Jewish causes.
Prior to his last United Nations assignment he was general chair¬ man of the United Jewish Appeal campaign, president, of the American Friends of the Hebrew University, a vice president of the National Welfare Board and of the
(continuad   on   Daga   41
DRAMA GOMMIHEE CHOSEN FOR PLAYERS
' The Jewish Center has announced the drama committee for Gallery Players for the 1965-66 season.
Mrs. David Roth will serve as chairman with the following serving on her committee: Julian Barnett, finance director; Abe Green, theatre parties; Eddie Kaye, house man¬ ager; Mrs. Gary Kerstein and Mrs, Irvin Flox, subscriptions; Allen Gundersheinier, Jr., production supervisor; Dr. Burton Louis, gen¬ eral meeting chairman; and Hy Copeland, junior theater department supervisor and public relations.
THE NEW DRAMA committee has plans for a very creative year for the 65-66 season and asks that all Gallery Players members, and anyone interested in affiliating with Gallery Players, to activate them¬ selves for the coming year by call¬ ing the office, 231-2731.
Theatre parties are now being offered to the gfeneral community, after a two year experimental pro¬ gram which proved very successful. Any non-profit club or group may purchase blocks of 50 to 300 tickets at a special rate.
INTERESTED    PERSONS    may
call Abe Green at 231-4872 or 231- 2731 for further information on this money-making project for your club or group.
A Fashion Show Begins Zion Chapt^ Activity
' A fashion show by IVIadison's and a luncheon for members and their daughters will feature the meeting of B'nai B'rith Women, Zion Chapter.
The luncheon meeting, opening their Fall program, will be held Wed., Sept. 1, at the Jewish Center, 1125 College Ave. The theme of the meeting will be Youth Fellowship and will honor the B'nai B'rith Girls.
MR. HY COPELAND, manager of Madison's Town and Country Store will act as narrator for the fashion show. Members of Zion Chapter who will be the models are Mes-
The World's Week
Compilsd from JTA and WUP Reporh
BONN (,ITA)—Possible trials for 326 more former officials of the Auschwitz death camp. In addition to the 17 found guilty and sentenced last Thursday at the conclusion of the 21-month trial in Frankfurt, were envisaged by the Government here, as the aftermath of the lengthy Frankfurt. proceedings continued to agitate all of 'West Germany. Tti ending the trial last week. Chief Judge Hans Hofmeyer gave the mnximum sentences permissible under German law— life sentences—to six of the defendants, meted out prison terms ranging from I'l years to three years to 11 others, and acquitted three.
I,iONDON (.ITA)—Louis Pincus, the new chairman of the Jewish Agency, reiterated here his fears that, If new immigrants to Israel are not adequately and promptly ab¬ sorbed, "there is a danger that a second Israel will crystal¬ lize itself, and we shall have the proverbial two nations in one country—the rich and the poor."
TEIj AVIV (JTA)—Izhar Smilansky, an Israeli novelist and Mapai member of the Knesset, Israel's Parliament, an¬ nounced that he is formally resigning from Mapai, charging that the party has been-revealed as "a spiritual and intellec¬ tual desert." Mr. Smilansky was promptly dropped from the list of seven Ben-Gurion supporters, including former Premier David Ben-Gurion, being tried by the Mapai Court of Honor on the chai'ge of setting up the dissident Israel Workers' List, which will seek Knesset seats as an Indepen¬ dent faction in the forthcorfiing general elections.
LONDON (,rTA)—Wolfgang Lotz, the West German bu.sinessman who allegedly confessed to being a spy for Lsrael in Egypt, was sentenced In Cairo to life imprisonment at hard labor and fined $75,000, according to Cairo reports received here. Lotz' wife, Walrud, who had pleaded not guilty to charges of spying for Israel and attempting to as- \ sinate West German rocket scientists working for Nasser, '  was sentenced to three years at hard labor and fined $2,400.
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (JTA) — A sharp protest against pro-Soviet propaganda relating to the treatment of Jews in the USSR, being disseminated here by Aaron Ver- gelis, editor of the Moscow Yiddish monthly magazine, Sovietisch Heimland, was issued here by the central com¬ mittee of tho Jewish Community of Uruguay.
CA.SABLANCA (JTA)—A new anti-Semitic newspaper, published by the director of a newspaper banned by the (Government, appeared in Morocco. The first issue of the new publication, "Atiaf," contained articles charging Moroccan Jews in responsible posts with showing favoritism toward co-religioiiists. A prominiftit article reported on a Jewish doctor on the staff of a hospital in a small town, Alcazar- quivlr, in northern Morocco. The article alleged that the doctor attended-only to Jewish patients and allowed Mos¬ lems "to die of their illnesses."
Hadassah Women Delighted By Humphrey's Appearance
NEW YORK, (WUP) — Appearing in the best of spirits and/fuUy at home. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey brought both hijmor and cheer to a delighted Hadassah banquet session here on Tuesday evening, August 17, when he delivered the major address before the organiza¬ tion's 51st national convention.
Turning away from his prepared text time and again. President Joh(ison's right hanct man, who endeared himself with the 2,500 lady delegates in attendance who gave
dames Bernard Feitlinger, Sanford Fishman, Bernard Gerson, Mitchell Goodman, Eugene Hameroff, Phillip Lakin, Jack Reslcr, Barney Tapper, and Herbert Urell.
MODELS CHOSEN from the B'nai B'ri;th Girls are Cynthia Gross, Emma Lazarus Chapter; Carol Winner. B'at Shalom (Chapter and Fredi Bleich, Ziv Chapter.
Mesdames Jerry Weiner, Joseph Altman, Al Weston and Mac Haas' will be in charge of the luncheon which will be served at 12:30.' Tickets will be $1.00 for members and 50c for the daughters.
RESERVATIONS for the luncheon may be made by calling Mrs. Leon Gross at 235-5957, Mrs. Sam Lavine at BE. 1-5920 or Mrs. Al Weston at 235^629.
Sirs. Leon Gross, program chair¬ man of Zion Chapter, has planned ^lenjoyable afternoon for the mem¬
bers and their teenage daughters. Door prizes will be presented and there will be favors far all. Baby sitting service will also be available for the younger children.
MRS. MAX FRIEDMAN, presi¬ dent will preside at the business meeting. Mrs. George Hollander, will read the opening prayer. Mrs. Marvin Rose, Menorah Ball chair¬ man, will reveal the plans for this year's Ball.
Mrs. Albert Blank, the local chair¬ man of B'nai B'rjth Women. District Two Convention held here in July, will give a report of the highlights of the convention.
AWARDS WON by Zion Chapter at that time will also be presented. Awards were won for scrapbook. membership, installation program, full payment of allocations and an over-subscription, to win in the coveted Betty B'rith.
him a thlinderous. welcome, touch¬ ed upon such humorous issues as his favorite barber, Efraim Miz- rahi, residing in Israel; Mrs. Hum¬ phrey "insisting" on joining him at the convention where he was to find himself confronted with so many beautiful and charming lad¬ ies, and the water famine in Ameri¬ ca's Northeast. On the latter issue, he turned to Israel's Ambassador Michael Comay, who was sitting on the dais not far from him, stating "your country knows how to con¬ serve water and value its use. You have solved your water problem. How about sending us an IsraeU technical assistance team and help the United States in its present water crisis'? Let Israel do some¬ thing for us now in return for what we have been doing for her." Hav¬ ing said this, Humphrey turned to Governor Rockefeller, another speaker at the event, suggesting he take note of his proposal. The audience roared with laughter.
On the serious vein, Humphrey hailed Henrietta Szold. thel founder of Hadassah. as a person who made her dream come true". "She helped make part of her age an epoch of fulfillment. She had both idealism and practicality, the ability to dream the 'impossible' for those in
need and to forge her vision into reality," he declared.
The Vice President ternied "America's official assistance to Is¬ raeli research, in dollars and in counterpart currency, one of the highest dividend-paying 'invest¬ ments' in our history." These divi¬ dends, he said, "are healthier human beings the world over. Today, he added, "the Western world recognizes Israel's medicine, and the emerging world cannot fail to note that Israel has become a leading center for rnedical train¬ ing and study for the developing na¬ tions, 'l am proud," he stressed, "as an American of what you, my fellow Americans, have done for so many, so long, so well."
     ""r?;=7!fS?  -
Germany is /lugcfcd By Demonstration
BONN (JTA)—Pained surprise and shock dominated reactions in West Germany to the riotious demonstrations staged last week in Jerusalem, when Dr. Rolf Pauls, West Germany's first Ambassador to Israel, presented his credentials to President Zalman Sha«ar.
Protesting Israelis, most of them survivors of the Nazi holocaust, clashed with police in the most violent fracas Thursday, that led to 15 arrests  and  an  equal   number of  injuries   among  the  demonstrators
and police.
ONE OF THE more notable Ger¬ man reactions was a statement by former Chancellor Konrad Adenauer that he was reconsidering his plans to visit Israel. Speaking in Muens- ter, the former Chancellor said that the tensions in Israel might cause him to postpone his intended visit next November "at the invitation of my friend, David Ben-Gurion."
Eric Mendc, West German Vice- Chancellor, and head of the Free Democratic Party, a coalition part¬ ner, told an election gathering that the Jerusalem demonstrations were a resort to- "noxious Communist- Fascist methods which cannot be tolerated." He added that the demonstrations were a "slander" against an entire generation of Ger¬ mans who knew nothing of the Nazi past in a per.sonal sense and was "now doing its duty." He called the demonstrations "a new attempt to place collective guilt on the Ger¬ man nation," and added that "people should also remember" the Allied World War II bombings of Dresden and Cologne.
FOREIGN MINISTER Gerhard Schroeder told a Stuttgart Chamber of Commerce meeting that he did not expect 100 percent of Israel's population to agree to the exchange of Ambassadors with West Ger¬ many. He said that normalization of relations between the two nations was one of the "major tasks" of current West German foreign policy. Karl-Guenther von Hase, the German press spokesman, ex¬ pressed regret over the Jerusalem protests, and added that his Govern¬ ment hoped that relations with Israel would now settle down to nor¬ mal conditions.
West German correspondents in Israel sent back heavy coverage of the clash, with photographs. West Gerrnan television stations also gave wide coverage to the event.
ALL   BUT   THREE   of   the    15
demonstrators arrested during last week's .jjots, when the new West German Ambassador~pjfes'ented his credentials to PresidCTit Zalman Shazar,   were  released.
Police will probably charge the
remaining three with unlawful as¬ sembly and interfering with a police officer in the carrying out of his duties.
MEANWHILE, the Israel Govern¬ ment requested its mission in Co¬ logne to send to it the complete text of the statement attribued to Eric Mende, the West German Vice- Chancellor, calling the Jerusalem demonstrations against the German envoy a resort to "noxious Com¬ munist-Fascist methods."      I
RABBI AND STUDENTS AHEND INSTITUTE IN PENNSYLVANIA
Rabbi Harry Kaplan will be one of the lecturers at the National Hillel Summer Institute to be held at Camp B'nai B'rith, Starlight, Pennsylvania, during the week of August 29 to September 5.
He will address the stOltents on the subject—Personal Values For Modern Man — The Challenge of Judasim.
FOUR STUDENTS will represent Ohio State University Hillel Founda¬ tion at the Institute. They are: Robert Tanenhaus, Margie Ellis, Alan Rose, Robert Segall.
Sylvia Levine of Columbus, a sophomore at Iowa State University, will also attend the annual Summer Institute conducted by the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundations at Camp B',nai B'rith.
THE INSTITUTE is an eight-day program pf seminars, workshops and student-speaker discussions in which Jewish undergraduates are involved in candid and thorough give-and-take sessions on matters affecting them as Jews.
Miss Levine. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Levine of 1234 ' Elderwood, was chosen as a Hillel representative from Iowa State to the Institute. She is secretary of the school's B'nai B'rith Hillel Founda¬ tion.
STUDENTS FROM 127 campuses —including the University of Lon¬ don and The Hebrew University in Jerusalem—are participating.
Chronicling
The News
Editorial           2
Real Estate      3
Shopping Guide      4
Synagogues '   4
Teen Scene     5
Society     5, 6, 7
Sports      8, 9
MOSTEL GIVES GIFT TO FOUNDATION
Zero Mostel (left) star of the hit Broadway show, "Fiddler on tho Roof," examines with Isaac Stern, the violin¬ ist, president of the America-Israel Cultural Foundation, one of four original works by the actor that he gave to the Foundation. They will bo sent lo Israel by the Foundation for exhibition in the museums there. The presentation was made at the America-Israel Culture House, the Foundation's new headquarters at 4 E. 54th St., New York City.