Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1965-09-10

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2I\Q^      Serving Columbus, Dayton, Centraf and Southwestern Ohio     ^f
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Vol. 43, No. 37
.FRIDAY,   SEPTEMBER    10,    1965
13   ELUL,   5725
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Fifty Year Members Of Lodge Honored
An important part of the Centennial Program to be held by B'nai B'rith Zion Lodge on September 19 will be the presentation of award certificates to the fifty year members.
Honored recipients will be Oscar Berman, A. J. Canowitz, Arthur W. Cohen, Dr. S. D. Edelnian, Mark Feinknopf, Benjamin Friedman, Arthur Goldberg, Benjamin levinson, I. A. L.evison, Robert W. Schiff, Stanley B. Schwartz, Sr., A. B. Weinfeld and Leo Yassenoff. BENJAMIN LEVINSON, Dr
Edelman, l.eo Yassenoff, A. B. Weinfeld and Stanley Schwartz, Sr., are past presidents of Zion Lodge.
Distinguished fifty year members who have received certificates in past years include Allen Gunder¬ sheimer^ Albert Schatenst^in, Waiter Katz, Harry Kohn, Joseph Sculler. Robert I^azarus, Sr., Hy¬ man l^ebrer. Dave Levinson, Abe Luper and Ben Silberstein.
THE CENTENNIAL PROGRAM will include the Installation of Officers, the presentation of the Sanford Lakin Award to Abe Wol¬ man and an address by Phillip M.
Klutznick, Honorary President of B'nai B'rith.
The event will be held at the East¬ moor High School Auditorium, 417 S. Weyant, at 8:15 p.m. Invitations have been extended to president of all Jewish organizations' who. to¬ gether with their membership are cordially invited to attend.
CORRECTION: In the Sept. 3 edition of the Chronicle, it was erroneously noted that Mr. Abe Wolman is married to the former Esther Schwartz. Mr. Wolrnan is married to the former Rose Dan¬ ziger. Esther Schwartz was his mother's maiden name.
. The committee for tho Religious Education Week, to be held at the Beth Jacob .Synagogue, .is, from left to right, standing: Mar.shall Schecter, Joseph Nichol, Dr. Maynard Goldmeier, Aaron Supowit Saul Goldmeier, Nat Lessem and Martin Schecler. Seated, from left to right: Rabbi David Stavsky, Mrs. Milton Leeman, Mrs. Aaron Supowit, Mrs. Henry Lewin. Not pre.sent when the picture was taken were Mrs. Julius Cohen, Alvin Shames and Hal Tanenbaum.
Religious Emphasis Week's Details Are Now Completed
Mr. Aaron Supowit, chairman of the 1965 Religious Emphasis Week program of the Beth Jacob Congregation has announced the completion of all details for this seventh consecutive annual event.
Guest speakers for the sessions on Wednesday, Sept. 29, and on Sun¬ day, Oct. 3, respectively, will be Rabbis Norman Lamm and Isaac Swift.
RABBI LAMM had the distinction of inaugurating this famous series in 1959. It will be recalled that he discussed the sanctity of both the home and the synagogue in married
life. This year, with the theme for the ehtire week being "Survival" (of th.e Je\y), Rabbi Lamm will present his views on the subject that will arouse the intellect of every "thinking" Jew who attends the lecture, namely, "Survival of the Jew in the non-Je\vish World."
Particular emphasis wiil be placed on the discussion of eradict- ing the deicide charges against the Jews that took place during the last two Ecumenical Council sessions
RABBI SWIFT, a leading Ortho¬ dox Rabtu of Engelwood, N. J., first appeared in Columbus for R.E.W. in 1961. Since then he has been brought back to our qity for a Joint Brotherhood evening and the annual Torah Academy banquet. He is therefore no stranger to our midst.
One of America's most prominent authors, orators and thinkers. Rabbi Swift will discuss the "Survival ol
the Jew in the Jewish World." He will rel8).e his feelings of the inter¬ play of Judaism among our own religionists.
Chronicling
The News
Editorial         2
Shopping Guide      8
Synagogues       8
Society    5, 6, 7
Sports     9, 10
Real Estate    12
Teen Scene    12
ON SATURDAY, Oct. 2, following the regular Shabbos T'Shuvah ser¬ vices, everyone is invited to attend the Kiddush luncheon. At this time Rabbi Stavsky will speak on "Sur¬ vival Within Oneself."
Refreshments will be served by members ot the Beth Jacob Sister; hood at the conclusion of each ses¬ sion. Hostess chairman will be Mrs Julius Cohen.
Seen looking over the rocently adopted Joint Resolution of the 106th General Assembly protesting Soviet anti- Semitism are, left to right: Judge Leonard J. Stern, Sub- Committee chairman. Community Relations Committee of the United Jewish Fund and Council; Harry Schwartz, chair¬ man, Council of Organizations, United Jewish Fund and Council; Senator M. Gray, President Pro Tem, Ohio Senate; and Roger.Cloud, Speaker, Ohio House of Representatives.
Ohio Legislature Raps Russian Anti-Semitism
The Ohio Legislature, in its recently conducted session, adopted a Joint Resolution "expressing sympathy for the three million oppressed Jews in the Soviet Union." In tlie Joint Senate-House Resolution, tlie Legislature "declared that common humanity demands the Government of the Soviet Union bring an immediate end" to the oppression of Jews and other minority groups.
More than one thousand persons joined in a mass meeting in May at Agudas Achim Synagogue to pro¬
test fljg continuing persecution of Jews "in Russia. Similar protest rallies have been held throughout the country.
DURING THE WEEK of Septem¬ ber 19, under the sponsorship of the American Jewish Conference on Soviet Jewry, in which 42 national organizations will be participating, a National Eternal Light Vigil Con¬ ference, will be held in Washington, D.  C.
This conference will receive re¬ ports on the present status of Soviet anti-Semitism and pursue the future course of action to eliminate religi¬ ous discrimination ih the Soviet Union. Petitions of protest will be delivered to the Soviet Embassy.
PRESIDENT JOHNSON, U. N. Amba.ssador Arthur Goldberg, Dr. Martin Luther King, Chief Justice Earl Warren,- Archbishop O'Boyle, Walter Reuther and other distin¬ guished Americans are participating in this program.
In recent months, there had been some   indication   that   sanctions
against Soviet Jewry had been re¬ laxed. A recent delegation of Ameri¬ can Rabbis determined that the Rabbinical Seminary, in the Soviet Union is being permitted to re¬ open. For the first time since 1956, Jewish prayerbooks will be printed shoi^tly.
SOVIET AUTHORITIES are con¬ sidering the re-establishment of a strictly Jewish burial ground. There is further evidence that the series of protest rallies, across the United States may be having sonic con¬ structive effect, in order that these petitions and resolutions, will be transmitted to sympathetic ears in the Soviet Union.
Members of the Columbus Jewish community will be traveling to Washington for this National Con¬ ference. With a great deal of pride accomplishment, they will be taking with them this Joint Resolution of the Ohio Legislature, the more than 1000 personal petitions kupporting the curbing of Soviet anti-Semitism and the knowledge of the significant Protest Rally held in May.
Officers And Board Of UJFC Nominated
Harry Schwartz, chairman of the nominating committee of the United Jewish Fund and Council, will be submitting the report of the com mittee for the election of officers and memt)ers of the board of trus tecs for the United Jewish Fund and Council at the UJFC annual dinner On Sunday, October 3, at Winding Hollow Country Club.
Nominated are the following members of the board of trustees
MEMBERS-AT-LARGE whose term of office will end in 1967 Jules Cohen, Edwin Ellman, J Maynard Kaplan, Allen Gundcr sheimer, Jr., Mrs. Simon Lazarus, Louis M. Levin. David Madison, Morrey L. Mattlin. Edward Schlez¬ inger, Samuel Schlonsky, Morris Skilken, Leonard Stern and Isadore Topper.
To complete the unexpired terms of member-at-large for a two year term ending in 1967: William Was¬ serstrom.
REPRESENTING the Campaign Organization with the term expiring 1966 are: Mrs. R. Milton Friedman, Marvin Glassman, William Glick, Mrs. Raymond Kahn, Mrs. Louis J. Krakoff, David Levinson, David Levison, Ben S. Lurie, Jack S. Resler, Harry Schwartz, Hy Wein¬ berg, and Leo Yassenoff.  ¦
REPRESENTING the CouncU of Organizations with term ending in 1966: Leon Friedman, Allen Gunder¬ sheimer, Sr., Herbert Solomon, Howard Schoenbaum, Myer Mell¬ man, Mrs. Joseph Schecter, Ernest Stern, Joseph Summer, Herbert Wise,    Abe   A.    Wolman,    Robert
Harry   Scjiwartz
Weiler, Sr., and Mrs. Bernard Yen¬ kin.
OFFICERS who will serve the Fund and Council nominated by the nominating committee include: Abe I. Yenkin, president; Charles Gold¬ smith, Herman M. aKtz, Edward Schlezinger and Aaron Zacks, v'ce presidents; Samuel M. Melton, treasurer and Jack S. Resler, secre¬ tary.
MEMBERS of the Nominating iiiating Committee include: Harry Schwartz, chairman; Troy A. Fei¬ bel, Mark D. Feinknopf, Louis Kra¬ koff, Mrs. Jack S. Resler, Herbert H. Schiff, Leon Schottenstein, Abe A. Wolman, Fred Yenkin and Joseph Zox.
Rabbi Arnold To Be Installed In Post
Dr. Jerome D. Folkman is in Wichita, Kansas, to install Rabbi Stephen A. Arnold in the pulpit of Temple Emanu-El there tonight.
Rabbi Arnold was formerly the Assistant Rabbi at Temple Israel here.    .
HE HAS BEEN succeeded by Rabbi Edward Kiner, who will be formally installed at Temple Israel on the evening of Friday, September 24, by ¦ Rabbi Philip Horowitz of Congregation Brith Emeth, Cleve¬ land, Ohio.
Your Last Opportunity
It is still not too late for those who missed the deadline for greet¬ ing their friends and relatives in our New Year's Edition.
The September 24 issue of the newspaper, the New Year issue, will have a section in it for New Year's Greeting. The deadline for placing an ad is Friday, September
"•     / YOUR MESSAGE may be mailed
or phoned in at CA. 4-7206. But do
not delay. This is U\e last chance.
The World's Week
Compiled from JTA and V/UP Reporh
NKW YORK (JTA)—Tho National Jewish "Welfare Board, moving to meet the religious needs of the growing- number of Jewish [jorsonnel in the United Slates military build-up in South Viet Nam, announced that a second Jewish chaplain has been assigned to the area. Chaplain Robert L. Reiner, ot the United States Naval Reserve, will go to the area where currently only Chaplain Richard Dryer is on duty for Jewish personnel, now numbering more than 500.
JEKUSALEM (JTA)—The new Soviet commitment to provide Egypt with additional Soviet weapons, announced in a joint communique in Mo.scow at the close of Egyptian President Nasser's state visit, apparently avoided any Russian i)romise to provide Na.sser with non-conventional weapons, Israeli experts indicated here.
JKRl'HALEftl (JTA)—Prime Minister Levi Eshkol told a crowd of i;i,000 liordor settlers near Israel's Lebanese border that 300,000 new immigrants-are expected by 1970, and many of them will be settled in 42 new villages iilanneU in the area.
TEIj AVIV (JT.A)—A tremendous explosion occurred at Kibbutz Eyal, northeast ot Kfar Saba, about a half mile from the Jordanian border. The blast wrecked the settle¬ ment's water pumji, but there were no casualties. It was the second case of sabotage in this kibbutz in the last six weeks.
TEI, AVIV (JTA) — The seventh World Maccabian Games closed in ceremonies at Ramat Gan Stadium where a capacity crowd of more than 50,000 spectators saw the large United States contingent capture the lion's share of the medals.
COLUMBUS CHAPTER OF HAOmAN HOSTS THE CENTRAL STATES REGION MEETING
Members of the Columbus Chapter of Hadassah will be hostesses for the Sectional Meeting of the Central States Region of Hadassah at the Jewish Center on Thursday,  September 16,   at 10 a.m.
Mrs. Irving Seff, Columbus conference chairman, has coordinated plans for the meeting with Mrs. Norbert Kruger, vice president of the Cehtral States Region. Invitations have been sent to officers and board members of all Hadassah chapters and groups throughout the area. THEME  FOR the conference is
"Dynamics of Communication—Re¬ lated to Hadassah". Keynote speak¬ er Professor Warren Y. Gore, Head ,of the Department of Radio and T.V. at the University of Cincinnati, will address the session on this vital subject.
Presi^ng officers of the day are Mrs. I. Mark Zeligs, regional presi¬ dent of the Central States, Mrs. A. W. • Brown, Regional Conference chairman and Mrs. Michael Karr, president of Columbus Chapter.
MRS. CARL MELLMAN, presi¬ dent of the Chai group, will report on the recent national convention held in New York. Regional per¬ sonnel presenting workshops are Mrs. Phillip H. Kaufmann on lead¬ ership training and Mrs. Bertram Mond on contemporary affairs.
The invocation will be read by Mrs.,Samuel Wolman. Miss Nancy Stone of 88 S. Roosevelt Ave. will present a brief musicale after the luncheon.
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN serv¬ ing with Mrs. Seff are Mrs. Edgar BaChman, Mrs. George Molar, and Mrs. Samuel Princer, registration; Mrs. Jerome Silverman and Mrs. Sidney Esko, decorations; and Mrs. Gene Mathless, publicity.
Mrs. Dora Abrams is hospitality chairman assisted by the following hostesses: Mrs. Stuart Benis, Mrs. Charles Block, Mrs. Neal Callif, Mrs. David Derrow, Mrs. Ernest Kcutch, Mrs. Sam Eisenstein. Mrs. Murray Galan. Mrs. Helen Kollus, Mrs. Mike Litt, Mrs. Sam Paine, Mrs. Sheldon Paley, Mrs. Abe Paris, Mrs. George Rosepberger, Mrs. Bernard Schottenstein and Mrs. Jack Stone and Mrs. Ben Mor¬ ganstern.
GROUP PRESIDENTS are mak¬ ing reservations at $1.50 for mem¬ bers who plan to attend the con¬ ference. Chai: Mrs. Carl Mellman, Liloh: Mrs. Donald Cohen. Jesse Sampter: Mrs. Herman Seff. Mitz¬ vah:   Mrs.  Robert Paine, Shalom:
Mrs. ,Ben Shafran, Szold: Mrs. Morris Swedlow, Ziona: Mrs. Perry Sinton.
Marv Glassman
Kahn Award To/Be Given
A highlight of the annual meeting, of United Jewish Fund and Council, which will be held Oct. 3 at Winding Hollow Country Club, will be the presentation of the Therese Stern Kahn Mamorial U.J.F.C. Leadership Award.
A committee headed by Marvin Glhssman is determining the young mah or woman who will receive the award.
THE AWARD was established to honor young persons of outstanding promise and performance in com¬ munity work. To be eligible candi¬ dates must be between the ages of 25 and 35, a resident of the Colum¬ bus area for more than three years and have established a record of service to the UJF & C.
(continuad  on  pag« 4)