Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1966-04-22

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Vol. 44, No. 16
FRIDAY.   APRIL   22,   1966   --   2   lYAR.   5726
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California Student Assaults Nazi
SAN FRANCISCO, (JTA) — A 19-year-old University of California student, Miss Lynda Koolish, was notified tiiat siie is to appear before Berkeley City Judge Floyd C. Talbott on May 11 on charges of assault and battery growing out of an attack she made against a uniformed member of the Ameriran Nazi Party, who had tried to address students at the university campus gates.
Miss Koolish told the Jewish Community Bulletin here that, when  she saw  the  man  in  a
storm-trooper's uniform, and heard him "harangue against Jews and America," she could not contain herself and "an un¬ controllable impulse moved me to kick him in the pants."
SHE SAID THAT she has a
friend who lost both of her par¬ ents in that death camp. "I have pleaded not guilty," she said, "because I believe my action was understandable."
The student said, that, since she was arrested for Jdcking the Nazi, siie has received many let¬ ters applauding her action, some coming from men in the armed forces, and some containing money for her defense. She is defended by Herbert Donaldson, of San Francisco. "Of coiurse, I've retumed the money," she said.
Rockwell Ordered to Trial On Charges  of  Disorderly Conduct
NEW YORK, (JTA) — George Rockwell, the American Nazi leader, was ordered this week to stand trial on May 16 on two charges of disorderly conduct stemming from a near-riot in New Irork State Supreme Court
Criminal Ctourt Judge Neal_ P. Bottlgheri handed down the or¬ der in denying a demand by Mar¬
tin Berger, a Jewish attorney serving as Rockwell's counsel without fee, that Rockwell re¬ ceive a hearing to have the charges dismissed.
BEROSR ACOBFTBD an as- sighment from the American CSvll Liberties Union to defend Rockwell. He acted as Rock¬ well's attomey previously when Rockwell was arrested on a war¬ rant issued in 1960. The arrest took place when Rockwell came to New York to address a meet¬ ing of a Ctolumbia/University student group.
The World's Week
CofflpiM from JTA and WUP Reporh
Thousands Jam Times Sq
uare
NEW YORK, (WUP)—Tens of thousands of people jammed Times Square on Sunday in com¬ memoration of the Araiiversary of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising.
A huge reproduction of the gramte monument now standmg on the site of the former Warsaw Ghetto^ formed the backdrop to the dramatic open air rally honoring those who had fallen for "Kldush-HaShem."
THE! iNNIVEBSARY coin¬ cided witli the Hebrew date of the 27th day of Nisan proclaimed as Annual Day of Remembrance for the ghetto fighters and the six million Jews massacred by the Nazis.
The rally was sponsored by the Zionist Organization of America jointly with 35 national and metropolitan Jewish organize, tions.
ATPEABIXa AS THB main speakers were Senator Jacob K. Javits, Cong. Emanuel E. Oiler, Jacques Torczyner, Rabbi Ed¬ ward T. Sandix)w and Abram Salomon. Memorial prayers were chanted by Cantor David Kuse- vitsky. Members of the Jewish War Veterans presented colors and sounded taps.
(oovemor Nelson A. Rocke¬ feller had proclaimed the 17th of April "Warsaw Ghetto Day," and Mayor John V. Lindsay had ordered the naming of the Square "Warsaw Ghetto Square" for the day.
THE DBAMATIO Anniversary marked the beginning of the re¬ volt m the Warsaw Ghetto by the 60,000 surviving remnants of the Nazi massacre of the Jews of that dty, virtually all of whom perished after a valiant resist¬ ance that contmued 42 days and 42 nights.
In his Proclamation, Ciovemor Rockefeller noted: "It was on the first day of Passover 23 years ago that the remnants of the Ghetto of Warsaw rose up against a tyranny more bmtal (contlnutd on p<g* 4)
News Media To Be Discussed
Dr. Samuel Globe, chairman of the Public Affairs Forum of the Jewish Center, announced the April session of Public Affairs Planning Committee will focus upon "How WeU Does The News Media Serve CJolumbus." The session will be held on Tuesday, April 26, at 8:30 p.m.
Serving on the panel wUl be Nick gasso, News. Editor, WTVN- TV; Dale Frazer, Senior execu¬ tive editor, Columbus Dispatch; and Les Spencer, Producer, WBNS-Radio; Burt Schildhouse serving as panel moderator. Frazer has been affiliated with newspaper publishing ta one form or another for over twenty- nine years. He has served as City Editor, News Editor and Managing Editor to the Colum¬ bus dspatch prior to his present position.
LES SPENOEB is a graduate of Ohio State University and has served as News Director and Program Director for WOSU Radio. He also worked with WHOK in Lancaster prior to joimng WBNS. He is well known in Columbus for his Open House Show, as well as his direction of the previous Columbus Open Mike Interview Program.
Basso's taterest ta the com¬ munications field is very long- standtag. In his teens, he was one of America's youngest radio an- noucers. After this he graduated from Westem ReserveiUnlversity and has been achievtag notable firsts ever stace.
Dr. Globe indicated once agata this Jewish Center Program has come to serve as a vital forum for the examtaation and shartag of commwiity conqerns which provides a most unusual oppor¬ tunity through the panel presen¬ tations and the discussion ex¬ change which follows to talk about Important and timely matters in the CJolumbus scene.
TRENTON, N. J. (WUP)—Frank W. Rotella, Jr., the Ku Klux Klan's gleagle of the State, announced this past week that his organization was making plans for its first big cross-burning rally to be held In New Jersey since the late 1920's. The burning of the cross, Rotella said, will take place on a farm near Bridgeton In South Jersey on May 23. He further announced that Klan leaders from all parts of the nation plan to attend, Including Robert M. Shelton, imperial wizard of the United Klans of America.
NBW YORK, (WUP)—Reports from Beirut, disclose that scores of Palestinian refugee leaders, operating under the command of Ahmad Shukairy, were arrested last week by the Jordanian Government. The reports further revealed that, in addition to the leaders arrested, some 500 other Palestinian refugees were apprehended and jailed. Beirut newspapers had described them as Nasserltes, Communists and Baathists engaged in underground activity and military, training for the put-pose of "liberating Palestine."
BONN, (WUP)—Dr. Horst Schumann, a former doctor at the Auschwitz camp wanted here for mass murder and who had served as an aide of the ousted Ghana President Kwame Nkrumah, is going to be extradited by the new Ghana regime £ind stand trial in West Germany, a Govern¬ ment spokesman stated here.
JMHVaAI^M, (WUP)—A U. S.-type Young Men's and Young Women's Hebrew Association wlU be erected on an 11-dunani site on Herzog Street here. The first stages of the construction of the new edifice have already commenced. The new Center will provide a varied program of athletic, social and cultural activities. To date, Israelis have been using the facilities of the YMCA situated near the King David Hotel
NBW YORK, (WUP)—The Chinese people have been told to be ready for war with the United States this year, next^yj^'dr'sometime In the future, according to an edl- torlar-whlch appeared last week In the Communist party newspaper Jenmln Jin Pao, it was reported in a New York Times dispatch from Hong Kong.
LOCARNO, Switzerland, (WUP)—Israeli solar water heaters are becoming popular in this country. Several sun heaters have been installed at ski clubs high up in the Alps nearby this city. Others are being used for heating water In orchid hot-houses. Mlromit of Ashkelon Is the Israeli com¬ pany which Is exporting the solar heaters. In recent weelcs, the company has shipped selective heater plates to Portugal, Tanzania, South Africa, Formosa and Honduras.
TSsT^.'
Lee Spencer
Center's Israeli Folk Dance Group
Israel's 'Independence Day' Celebration Planned Sunday
U.J.F.C. Canipaign Nears Conclusion
The United Jewisii Fund and Council 1966 campaign will fililsh tills year's solicitation activity with a final meeting on April 27 at 8 p.m. at the Jewish Center.
The Campaign to aid over 40 beneficiaries on the local, national and overseas level represents an effort'to meet increased needs for both the local and overseas agencies.
ALTHOUGH THE OAMFAION officially draws to a close on Wednesday evening, April 27,
those Columbus Jews who have missed the opporttaiity during the campaign do their share by contributing to the welfare of themselves and their fellow Jews can still send in their contribu¬ tions to the UJFC office at Room 330, 40 S. Third St.
In addition to the final reports recognition wUl be given to the leadership in all divisions on all levels for their outstanding ef¬ forts. Those to be honored are as follows:
Advance Gifts Division
Julius Cohen, Alvta Schotten¬ steta, Abe A. Wolman, Morris Mattlta, Isadore Topper, Sol D. ZeU, Edward Schlezinger, Melvin Schottensteta, Albert Blank, Ed¬ win Ellman, David Levison, Law¬
rence Schaffer, Henry Gurvis and Louis Levta.
Trades And Professions
Harry Schwartz, Robert Kaynes, Emest Stem,' Nomfian Meizlish, Arthur Isaac, Jr., Ar¬ thur Katz, Samuel Schwartz, C^l Mellman, Dr. Harold Ep¬ steta, Jerome Hackman, Dr. CecU Shustick, Howard Banchefsky, Dr. Charles Young, Dr. Allan Blair and Dr. Jack Palestrant. (contlnuid on p«go 4)
Dr. Harold Monett, chairman of the adult activities committee of the Jewish Center, recently announced the appointment of Mrs. Julius Margulles. as chair¬ man of tills year's Israeli Inde¬ pendence Day celebration.
MBS. MARGUUES, long identified with cultural activities in the community, indicated the community-wide celebration of the 18th anniversary of the state of Israel will be held on Sunday, April 24, at 2 pjn. at the outdoor shelter house area. A widely diversified program has been planned to capture the festive spirit of tills occasion. Among other events for the afternoon will be a Children's Mystery Hunt; an Exhibition of the Jewish Center Israel Folk Dance Group under the direction of Mrs.
Lynn Nateman and musical se- Jections by the Jewish Center CJolden Age Choir conducted by Cantor PhUip Gellman.
IN ADDITION a spirit of fes tive enjoyment will be provided by the stagtag and accordian playing of Yaacov Davidovlch. An afternoon df lively participation has been planned with refresh¬ ments where an enjoyable ex¬ perience for every member wiU be provided.
In commenttag on the develop¬ ment of this program, Mrs. Mar¬ gulles indicated that in this Chai year of Israel's development the very spirit of Ufe itself will be evident throughout the after- noon's program. AU famUies ta the community are encouraged to take advantage of this afternoon of enjoyment and tun.
REGIONAL POSITION GIVEN TO DIRECTOR
Mrs. Rose Schwartz, director of the Jewish Center Pre-School, has received word that she has iieen elected to the Governing Board of the Midwestern As¬ sociation for the Education of Young ChUdren.
In a communication from Dr. WiUiam H. MarshaU of the De¬ partment of ChUd Development of Michigan State University, chairman of the nominattag com¬ mittee, she has also been ad- vised ot her election as secretary of the organization.
DB. SHIRLEY O. MOORE of the Institute of CiiUd Develop¬ ment at the University of Mta¬ nesota, currently president of the Association, has edso commimi- cated her personal welcome, and congratulations. Professor Moore wiU preside at the organization's conference to be held ta Cleve¬ land,   this  week  and  weekend.
Wrote Dr. Moore: "Let me officially welcome you to the Board of Directors. We are de- Ughted to have you work with us and we wiil be looking for¬ ward to some good years for our organization. These times are both exciting and chaUengtag for educators of young cliildren and our contributions to excellence ta this field wUl be felt now more than ever. We are iiappy to have you join us."
MRS. SCHWABTZ vriU serve office under the incomtag presi¬ dent. Dr. Bruce Gardner of the Department of ChUd Develop¬ ment at Iowa State University.
"The impact of AlUed Profes¬ sions on Preschool Education" is the theme of the Cleveland con¬ ference. Agenda for the meettaj taclude visits to centers anc schools, the showing of films and (coaHnuid on sag* 4)
Tifereth Israel To Hold Dinner May 1
Sunday night. May 1, at 7:30 p.m, Ctongrgation Tlfereth I&rael will elect and instaU tlie officers and members of the Board of Trustees for tlie year 1966-67 at the Annual Congregational Dinner-Dance to be held ta the Congregation's Social HaU.
NonUnated to serve as presi¬ dent is Samuel L. Oppenheimer, who has served as a vice presi¬ dent of the Congregation for the past four years. .Oppenheimer, general chairman of the Israel Bond campaign during the year 1963-1964, has served aa a chairman or a member of every important committee in the Con- IconllBand on p«a* 4)
Rabbi Blasts
Center-Temple
Dispute
PHILADELPHIA— Deploring the faet that some partisans of the synagogue tieUttle Jewish Community Centers and are therefore performtag a disservice to Judaism Rabbi Edward T. Sandrow, a leadtag Conservative rabbi who is president of the New York Board of Rabbis, de¬ clared that "the faUure to use both Synagogues and Jewish Community Ctenters to the maxi¬ mum is a sta against Jews."
Rabbi Sandrow, who is vice- chairman of JWB's Commission on Jewish C3iapl£itacy, declared that "Synagogues need Jewish Community Centers to supple¬ ment their work," whUe also pointtag out that "the Center needs the Synagogue and must be open to the Jewish soul. Cen¬ ter group workers must have a Jewish commitment." He stressed that progress wiU be possible if "we focus more on cooperation than the fear of competition."
BABBI SANDROW said that "Jewish Community Centers must develop overtones different from other organizations—else, why jota a Jewish a Jewish Com¬ munity Center? They must ac¬ quatat their members with Jewish culture and tradition. Leisure-time activities should be related to a philosophy of Jewish Ufe. Jewish leisure-time activities involve the total Jew—^his life, his home, his outside world." ¦
Citing center-Synagogue inter¬ change efforts ta communities such as Detroit and Cleveland, Rabbi Sandrow offered ways ta which Synagogues and Centers might work together. "A jotat committee to represent both oi^ ganizatlons could be estabUshed." he said. "The possibUlty of jotat financtag shoiUd be tavestigated. Both Synagogue and Center could conduct the Synagogue's youth activities whUe the rabbi could serve on the education committee of the Center,"
Chronicling
The News
Editorial        2
Teen Scene        11
Society    6, 7
Shopping Guide     8
Synaj^ogues        8.
Sports 9, 10, 11
Real Estate  .......    11
Clean-Up         0
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