Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1965-09-17

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Serving Columbus, Dayton, bentraif'and Southwestern Ohio     \\"
VdL -43, No. 38
FRIDAY,   SEPTEMBER    17,    1965
20   ELUL,    5725
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nertcan Ideals
The World's Week
Compiled from JTA and WUP Reports
WASHINGTON (.ITA)—Because of the escalation of armed clashes on the Arab-Israel borders, deteriorating American-Egyptian relations, and other fatcor.q, a member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee made known that he is seeking the convening of a meeting of the body's Sul)- committee on the Near East. The announcement was made by licp. Leonard Farbstein, New York Democrat, a member of the Subcommittee. He said: "It is time for the State De¬ partment to examine the desirabiliy of orienting the United States policy away from Egypt."
WASHINGTON (JTA)—Thousands of Jewish lay and rabbinic leaders from more than 100 communities through¬ out the country will converge on Washington Sunday, Sep¬ tember 19, to launch a week-long National Eternal Light Vigil for Soviet Jewry. The program is sponsored by the American Jewish Conference on Soviet Jewry, consisting of 24 national Jewish religious, civic and Zionist organizations, representing the major portion of Amercan Jewry.
CAPITOL LADIES AUXILIARY, J.W.V.A. ANNOUNCES ANNUAL DONOR LUNCHEON
Capitol Ladies Auxiliary No. 122, Jewish War Vetera*, will hold its 20th Annual Donor Luncheon on Tuesday, Nov. 2, at 12:30 p.m!, at Ilonka's Provincial House, 4040 E. Broad St.
Admission of $8.50 is by pledge and reservation, and may be payable by cash, trading stamp books (valued at $2 each), ad work on donor book, or any combination of these.
OUT-OF-TOWN guests and non-members arc welcomed at $5 each. Contributions to the Remembrance Fund will be credited t^ards the pledge.
Reservations may be made by contacting Charlene Fishman, Pledge chairman, BE. 5-3094 or Betty Siegel, Donor chairinan, BE. 5-2448. Donor payment may be mailed to Frieda Adler, donor treas¬ urer, 2725 Scottwood Rd.
Remembrance certificates in hon¬ or of or in memory of loved ones may be obtained from Bertha Dul» .sky, CL. 2-2812. Favorite recipes to be included into the donor-recipe ad book should be mailed to Hattie Stetelman,   recipe  chairman.
GUYS AND DOLl,S chairman, Sally L. Trager, BE. 5-8013. will honor children's name in the year book at $1 per family. Memorial and Professional page chairman is Hattie Stetelman.
Donor chairman in charge of the ad book is lietty Siegel with the fol¬ lowing ad workers: Frieda Adler Suzanne Cowan, Bertha Dulsky, Sara Fisher, Charlene Fishman, Ann Franklin, Zelda Caraway, Leah Jacobs, Edith Kaufher, Celia Katz, Hilda Lessure, Freida Raiken, Sara Seligson, and Hattie Stetelman.
ANY MEMBER wishing to earn credit for the donor luncheon or pledge by ad work should contact the donor chairman.
Decorations following the 20th Anniversary theme will be handled by Mrs. Suzanne Cowan. Publicity 'chairman is Mrs. Max Trager.
HIGHLIGHTS of the afternoon will include a Fall and Winter Dress
U.J.F.G. COMMITTEE HONORS PRESIDENTS
The Community Coordinating Committee of the United Jewish Fund and Council will entertain the presidents of the Jewsh Women's organizations al a Tea at the home of Mrs. Martin Hackman,. 2530 Schaaf Dr., on Wednesday, Septem¬ ber 22.
Gordon Zacks, Regional Chair¬ man, United Jewish Appeal Leader¬ ship Cabinet, and chairman of the National Committee on Leadership Development of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds, will be guest speaker at the 1 p.in. tea.
CO-CHAIRMEN of this annual event are Mrs. Donn Levy, Mrs. David Roth and Mrs. Jack Silber¬ stein. Hostesses for the afternoon include Mrs. Malcolm Robbins, Mrs. Stanley Schwartz, Jr., Mrs. William Rosen, Mrs. Irwin Dworkin, Mrs. Theodore Schlonsky and Mrs. Sid¬ ney   Berg.
Mrs. R. Milton Friedman is serv¬ ing as'',chairman of the Women's Division, United Jewish Fund and Council.
Style Show by Northland Sears, with members as models, a grand door prize, as well as many ticket prizes.
All prepaid pledges of $5 each, including those unable to attend the luncheon, will be eligible for the prizes.
PROCEEDS FROM the once-a- year donor fund-raising are used towards the many philanthropic equipment and activities that JWV A participates in through its varied program.
Auxiliary members serve on every b.'anch of defense locally, statewide, and on a national scale through its membership in the U.S. Civil Defense. JWVA is active in the blood donor drives which have always, formed a part of its ac¬ tivities.
BENEFITS ARE USED towards community drives, entertainment and equipment in the Veterans' Hospitals at Chillicothe, Dayton, Soldiers and Sailors home in San¬ dusky, Columbus State, and Lock- bourne Air Force Base.
Regular visits with entertainment and treats are made to the Ben¬ jamin Franklin Hospital, Alum Crest Hospital, and any where veterans are hospitalised.
CHILD WELFARE furnishes regular visits with provisions, enter¬ tainment, and treats to Franklin Children's Village, Columbus State School, and wherever a veteran's child may be in need.
The Americanism program pro¬ vides new flags and patriotic litera¬ ture, as well as instruction to pro¬ mote good citizenship, through its patriotic endeavors to Scout troops, new public schools, and libraries; provides scholarships to Brandeis University, given to children of veterans, and makes personal con¬ tacts welcoming new citizens to the community. The Servicemen's Ser¬ vice aids the veteran and his family in times of need.
AN AID-TO-ISRAEL program fur¬ nishes equipment and maintenance in the Tel Hashomer Hospital in Israel.
These are part of JWVA's various programs and activities which will benefit from the proceeds of this onc-a-year fund raising donor affair.
Member.s of the planning committee for tho annual meeting of the United Jewish Fund and Council, Sunday, Oct. ;i, at Winding Hollow met rocently in a conference at UJKC headquarters to report on their progress. Mrs. Aaron Zacks, foreground, is chaiman of the committee. Seat¬ ed from left to right are: Mrs. Jule Mark, Abe Yenkin, presi¬ dent of UJFC; David FormEin, Gerald Friedman, I^aul Le¬ vine, Howard Byer, Mrs. Milton Leeman, Helen Nutis, Abe Wolman, Mrs. Abe Wolman, Mrs. David Goldsmith, Mrs. Howard Schoenbaum, Mrs. Fred Yenkin and Ben Mandel¬ korn.
Fund Raising Leaders To Be Honored At Annual Meeting
Centennial Affair Is Coming Sunday
Zion Lodge No. 62 of B'nai B'rith is looking forward to a record turnout for the Centennial affair at Eastmoor High School auditorium, 417 S. Weyant, on Sunday, Sept. 19, at 8:15 p.m.
Principal .speaker for the opening will be Phillip Klutznick, Honotary President of B'nai B'rith and former'Ambassador to the United Nations. Mr. Klutznick, who is flying to Columbus especially for this event, will be introduced by his long time friend, I. W. Garek.
AT THE CONCLUSION of his ad
Division leaders of the successful 1965 campaign will be honored at the annual meeting of United Jewish Fund nnd Council, Oct. 3. at Wind¬ ing Hollow Country Club. Awards will be prt's{'nl.efl lo Edward .Schlez¬ inger, general campaign chairman; William Glick, advanced gifts; Mrs. Raymond Kahn, women's division; Mr.s. Jack Wallick, young matrons; Gerald Friedman, young men's di¬ vision; Harry Schwartz, trades and professions, and Suzanne Fine and Joel Seiferas, co-chairmen of the junior division.
RECOGNITION for community service will be accorded to presi¬ dents iof the organizations affiliated with the Council of Organizations of United Jewish Fund and Council. The Council of Organizations is a community body composed of rep¬ resentatives of the member organi¬ zations who meet to consider mat¬ ters of mutual interest.
The presidents to be recognized and their organizations are: l^on Schottenstein, Agudas Achim Con¬ gregation; Mrs. Alvin Worly, Agu- (coetlnead on  paga  At
Rabbi Stavsky Campaigning For High Holy Day Closing
At a recent board meeting of the Beth Jacob Synagogue, Rabbi David Stavsky urged the businessmen in his congregation to close their establishments during the High Holy Days.
The rabbi said that the personal dignity and self-respect oT the Jew were at stake in thiii. issue. The Jewish businessman, he feels should let people know that he is a Jew by closing his place of business on the High Holy Days.
RABBI STAVSKY .said that "it behooves us to know that the Jewish merchant closes his store on Christian holidays like Christmas and New Year's Day out of "re¬ spect' to his non-Jewish customers. Yet this same businessman will not close his store on the High Holy Days out o4 respect to himself and his people."
Many of our Christian neighbors, the rabbi feels, look to the Jews to set examples, particularly in this era of ecumenical feeUng. "Here is a great chance for the Jew to re¬ affirm himself in the tradition of his great heritage and self-identity," lie  stated.
IN ADDRESSING the business¬ men   Rabbi   Stavsky   said:   "Par¬
ticularly at this time of tension with riots like those i'n Los Angeles, it would be good for you to reflect some of the values of being a Jewish merchant and conducting your business in a manner which would reflect high esteem in the eyes of others.
"One way of reflecting esteem is to close your businesses on ' the High Holy Days and-advertise your intentions  in   local  papers."
THE RABBI THANKED those merchants at the board meeting who immediately responded that they would,close their businesses. He expressed the hope that this movement would not be limited to his synagogue alone, but would spread throughout the city.
HILLEL BEGINS SUNDAY FORUMS
dress. Rabbi Folkman (President of District No. 6 at the time when Mr. Klutznick was Vice President of that District) will express the appreciation of Zion Lodge for the particpation of this most disin- guished Jewish leader in the Cen¬ tennial program.
The opening invocation will be delivered by Rabbi Samuel Ruben¬ stein.
A HIGHLIGHT of the program will be the presentation of the San ford I: Lakin Award to Abe Wolman in recognition of over ono quarter century of devoted community ser vice.
Presentation will be made by Ernest Stern, past president of Zion I^dge and member of District No. 2 Board  of Governors.
CERTIFICATES of special recog¬ nition will be presented to fourteen 50 year members by Sol Zeldin past president of Zion Lodge and chairman of the Centennial Obser vance Committee.
The "Klutznick Class" of new members will be inducted into the lodge by Allan Tarshish, Past presi¬ dent of District No. 2 and of Zion Lodge. Toastmaster for the eve¬ ning  will  be Leo Friedman.
THE INCOMING OFFICERS, headed by N. Victor Goodman will be installed. The closing benedic¬ tion will be given by Rabbi Harry Kaplan.
Incoming officers for the coming year are as follows: N. Victor Good¬ man, president; A. C. Strip, first vice president; Lawrence Ruben¬ stein, second vice president; Ben¬ jamin Zox, warden; Willard Born¬ stein, guardian; Donald Shlonsky, secretary; Joseph White, chaplain.
Trustees are Robert Lazarus, I. W. Garek and I^o Yassenoff.
The entire Jewish community is cordially invited to join with B'nai B'rith--the  world's largest Jewish
service organization, in marking its one hundredth anniversary in Co¬ lumbus.
There will be no charge for ad¬ mission and no tickets are required.
Chronicling
The News
Editorial         2
Shopping Guide     8
Synagogues      8
Society      «, 7
Sports   5, »
Real Estate      4
Teen Scene      «
Tlie B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation announces another outstanding series of lectures and discussions for the Fall Quarter Sunday eve¬ ning Hillel Forums.
The series will begin on October 3 with a panel discussion on "The Meaning of Jewish Identity" in which the following will participate: Dr. Milton Lessler, Prof. Physiol¬ ogy, O.S.U.; Dr. Irving Abrambwitz, Prof. Business Organization, O.S.U.; Dr. Leon Warshay, Prof. Sociology and Anthropology, O.S.U>
ON OCTOBER 24 Dr. Meno Lwenstein, Prof, of Economics, O.S.U., will speak on "The Multi- verse and the University."
"Recent Trends in the Middle East" will be discussed on October 31 by Dr. Sydney Fisher, Professor of History, 0. S. U., and Rabbi Harry Kaplan, Director of the Hillel Foundation.
DR. ABRAHAM BIRAN, leading Israeli archaeologist and dir^.'ctor of Israel's Dept. Antiquities and Museums, will be a guest lecturer on November 7, speaking on Arch¬ aeology     -   Israel's   Link   with  the
Past."
This address is sponsored by Re¬ becca Kaplan Memorial Fund. The speaker is on a National Tour under the direction of the B'nai B'rith Department of Adult Education.
ON NOVEMBER 14 the Hillel Forum will present Dr. Theodore Becknian, Professor Emeritus, Busi¬ ness Organization, O.S.U., speaking on "What's Happening in the Ameri¬ can   Economy'?"
The November 21 Forum will pre¬ sent Dr. Samuel Sandmel, Provost, Hebrew Union College, Jewish In¬ stitute of Religion, Cincinnati, Ohio, noted author and lecturer. His sub¬ ject will be "Judaism and Chris¬ tianity: Agreements and Differ¬ ences."
THE SERIES will close with a special concert on Sunday, Dec. 5, at 2:30 p.m., by Yoel Sharr, Israel folk singer and comedian, known us the Israeli Danny Kaye. (There will be an admission charge to non members of Hillel).
All programs, with the exception of the Yoel Sharr concert, are held on Sunday evenings at 8 p.m. The public is cordially invited.
Pre-S'lichot Seminar At Tifereth Israel
The fourth annual Pre-S'lichot Seminar will be held at Congre¬ gation TiferetiKjsrael on Saturday, September 18, beginning at 11:30 p.m. The purpose of tliis Seminar is to enable congregants to partici¬ pate meaningfully and actively in the High Holy Day Services,
Rabbi Nathan Zeliver will qxplain the meaning of the High Holy Days and Cantor Stanley Burstein and Mr. Saul P. Wachs wili teach the congregational chants.
MEMBERS WHO have attended previous seminars have found that this experience is rewarding in that the High Holy Days have as¬ sumed new meaning and beauty.
Traditional S'lichot "Services will be conducted by Rabbi Nathan Zelizer at midnight following the Seminar. Non-members are also invited to attend.
Holidays Require Copy To Be Early
The week ending October 1 and tlie week ending October 8 will both be short ones due to the fact that Rosh Hashonah falls on September 27 and 28, and Yom Kippur falls on October 6.
Copy for the October 1 issue must be here before noon Friday, Sep¬ tember 24. Copy for the October 8 issue must be here before noon, Friday, October 1. Copy received later will have absolutely no chance of appearing in print.
THE CHRONICLE office will be closed on September 27 and 28, and October (i, Rosh Hashonah and Yom Kippur.'
Gantor Hemum Blonder
Beth Jacob Offers A Seminar For High Holy Days
A High Holy Day Seminar will take place this Saturday night at the 8eth Jacob Synagogue at 11 p.m.
In conjunction with the annual pre-Slichos Coffee Klotch sponsored by the Beth Jacob Sisterhood, a seminar and workshop conducted by Rabbi David Stavsky and Cantor Herman Blonder will be presented.
RABBI STAVSKY will explain the themes of the highlighting prayers of the High Holy Days, and Cantor Blonder will review and teach the melodies that are traditionally part of the congregational singings at the -synagogue.
Following the seminar and work¬ shop, which will take place from II to 11:30 p.m., traditional'Slic'hos services will be conducted in the main sanctuary. Rabbi Stavsky has chosen to discuss "A Midsummer Night's Dream."
HOSTESSES for the Pre-Slichos Coffee Klotch will be Mrs. Florence Bless, Mrs. David Stavsky, Mrs. Sally Greenblott, Mrs. Bella Kan¬ del, Mrs. Miriam Goldmeier and Mrs. Betty Zwik.
COLUMOUS' LEADERS MEET IN CLEVELAND
Thirty-eight young leaders from Columbus, representing the United Jewish Fund and Council, attended the East Central Young Leadership Regional Conference in Cleveland, September 11 and 12.
The conference was jointly spon¬ sored by the United Jewish Appeal, a beneficiary agency of the UJFC and the Council of Jewish Federa¬ tions and Welfare FundS. Some 400 to 500 Young Leaders were in at¬ tendance representing the communi¬ ties in the East Central Regioa
FOLLOWING A DINNER Satur¬ day evening. Rabbi Herbert A. Friedman, Executive Vice Chair¬ man of UJA spoke on the topic "Jewish History—UJA's Role."
On Sunday morning a talk was presented.by Mr. Irving Blum from Baltimore, Maryland, 1965 Cam¬ paign Chairman of the Associated Jewish Charities and Welfare Fund of Baltimore. His~^pic was "The Responsibility of the Young Leader in the Jewish Community".
MEMBERS OF the East Central
Region — UJA Young Leadersliip
(conflnued pn  paga 4)