Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1966-04-01

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VoL 44, No. 13
APRIL   I.   1966   —   II   NISAN,   5726
The Enduring Challen;
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GOLDEN GIFTS BALL TOMORROW
Ready to attend the Golden Gifts Ball tomorrow at the Winding Hollow Country Club are, left to right: Mr and Mrs. Sidney Blatt, co-chairman of the Arrangements Com- mitee, Mrs. William L. Gliclc, chairman of Decorations, and William L. Gllck, general chairman of the 1966 UJFC campaign. Below are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Glassman.
and Mrs. Marvin Glassman
Columbusites Appointed To Committees
Abe I. Yenkin, president of the r UJFC, announced recently to the Board of Trustees reports of ap¬ pointments of local leaders, par¬ ticularly members of the board to various national committees and boards.
Herman M« Katz, vice presi¬ dent of the Fund, was recently elected to the Governing CouncU of the American Association for Jewish Education.
SBRVING ON various com¬ mittees of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds were the following:
Herman M. Katz, Personnel Services; Mrs. Aaron Zacks and Mrs. Raymond Kahn, Women's Communal Servicfes; Mrs. Aaron Zacks and Herman M. Katz, Jewish Education; Gus Bowman, Jr., Community Information Ser¬ vices; Mrs. Bemard Yenkin, Pub- lio Welfare Services; Gordon Zacks and Herman M. Katz, Gen¬ eral Assembly Program; David Forman, Leadership Develop¬ ment; Dr. Robert Goldberg, Re¬ search Project on Mental impair- ment of the Aged; Herbert H. Schlff and Ben M. Mandelkom, Campaign Technical Advisory Committee.
SEBVINO ON conunittees of the United Jewish Appeal were the following: Gordon Zacks, as¬ sociate chairman. National UJA Youth Leadership Cabinet; Ben M. Mandelkorh, UJA National Conference Planning Committee.
OSU HiUel Announces Its New Program
The B'nai B'rith HiUel Founda- tion is pleased to announce an¬ other s ies of outstanding lec¬ tures and programs for this sprihg quarter.
The Sunday evening HiUel Fonun«wUl.beg^.on April 3 with,| a three faith trilOgiie on "Pass¬ over and Easter—Interconnected Thenies." The participants wUl be Reverend Harold Myers, In¬ dlanola Presbyterian Church, Father Richard Dahl, Newman Hall. Ohio State University, and Rabbi Martin Kowal, HUlel Foimdatlon, Ohio State Univers ity.
.ON APRIL 10 Rabbi Harry Kaplan will review James Mlche¬ ner's book "The Source." This lectvu» WlU foUow the Passover Services to be held at 7 p.m.
On April 17 Dr. Marvin Fox, Professor of Philosophy at Ohio State, vidll discuss "The Develop¬ ment of Jewish Law — A Case History." This lecture viiU com¬ memorate the 400th anniversary of the Shuldian AruCh.
THE SUNDAT EVENING series viriU conclude with a HUlel Film Forum on AprU 24.
The brunches on Sunday morn¬ ing, at 11:15 ajn. wiU open with a discussion on April 10 based on the theme, "Passover Arotmd the World—Customs and Prac¬ tices." The speakers wdll be Rabbi Kaplan and RabbI Martin ICowaU.
RABBI SELWYN Ruslander, Temple Israel, Dayton, Ohio, wlU be the speaker on April 17 deal¬ ing vrith the theme, "The Chang¬ ing Jewish Community of Europe!" •
An outstanding guest speaker. Dr. Shlomo Avineri, lecturer in the Department of Political Science at the Hebrew University In Jerusalem, will be featured at the May 1 brunch. His subject WiU be "Karl Marx and the Jews."
THB BRUNCH series wUl end on May 8 with a lecture "A Look At the 'God Is Dead' Move, ment," by Rabbi Martin Kowal, assistant director of Hillel.
Other features^ of the spring program vriU be an IsraeU Inde¬ pendence Day Celebration to be sponsored by the Israel Student Organization of Ohio State Uni¬ versity, on Saturday Evenhig, April 30, at HUlel.
THE YEAR'S program will conclude with the Annual HlUel Awards Banquet on Wednesday, May 11, at 6:30 p.m.
By Rabbi Charles E. Shulman
Passover is the oldest of Jew¬ ish festivals. It marks the birth of the Jewish people. Its Sab¬ bath and Festival prayers are in memory of the Exodus from Egypt. Its impact on Jewish his¬ tory stamps it as the supreme event hi the experience of Israel.
The ceremonies of the breaking and the eating of theunleavened bread and the drinkUig of the four cups of wines accompanying every Seder observance are not only perennial reminders that Jews date their beginnings from humble origins — We Were Slaves unto Pharaoh hi Egypt— but also constitutes the basic ele¬ ments of Christianity's "Last Supper" observance vvhere these symbols are Interpreted as the body and blood of its Christ.
IN SPITE OF Its great antiq¬ uity, briginathig as It did over three thousand years ago, Pass¬ over's message of freedom is as startllngly new today as it was In the time of the ancient Egyp¬ tian Pharaohs. Its message is not limited to Jews alone but reaches to all creeds and all nations.
The cry "let my people go!" is still heard in many parts of the world, in Soviet Russia and in Arab lands where the descend¬ ants of the ancient Egyptian slaves StIU yearn for freedom, in America where the Negroes are StIU struggling to cast off the chains left from, the CivU War a century ago, in South Africa and Rliodesia where the blind arrogance' of Apartheid cruelly and unjustly- separates one pea pie'from another, creating a mas^ ter and slave environment, on the continent of Asia where mUUons live lives of deprivation and hardship according to whims of dictators of the right or the left.
evitably compared King Gfeorge HI to thg old Pharaoh of the Bible.
Talmiidlo Legends on Passover
There are two Talmudic leg¬ ends connected with the Pass¬ over story which shed a great Ught on our own time. One of them states that when the Egyp- lans were drowning In the Red Sea the angels began to sing in celebration of the catastrophe. But God silenced the angels with the words, "My chUdren are dy¬ ing and you are singing!" In this manner the ancient Rabbis of Israel, the "poets of religion" as the great English Divine Jeremy Taylor caUed them, taught us that every struggle on behalf of a noble causednevltably
demands a great price In human suffering.
A second legend, so markedly significant In history, , tells va that Pharaoh did not share the fate of his warriors at the Red Sea. He escaped drowning and he Uves on, standing forever at the gates of Hell and, as tyrant after tyrant throughout the centuries enters the portals of that region, he greets each one with the words: "Why did you not profit by my example?!' The legend iUustrates the old-new message of Passover, Its enduring challenge, and the tragic fact that history repeats ItseK so often In the affairs of men.
FOB THOUSANDS of years the story of the Exodus from Egypt has been repeated in every
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portion of the world. Men havb left darkeined lands of their bhrth to seek refuge under freedom. They discovered new continents and built new civilizations in their desire to escape oppression and tyranny. But today there are no distant lands removed from the influence of the modem Pharaohs. The aeroplane has eliminated distance to such an extent that it gives great weight to the words of our national an¬ them, "no refuge can save the hireling and slave from the ter¬ ror of night or the gloom of the grave." .
We are no longer able to flee from the wickedness of men.-We must stay where we are and meet the challenge of might and
(coirtlnaad en paat 4)
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HAPPY PASSOVER t
THE VEBY WORD "Pharaoh' has, throughout the generations, become a symbol of Intolerance, greed and darkness, whUe the Exodus from Egypt has charac¬ terized the struggle for Ube^ hi land after land throughout the centuries.
In the days of the American Revolution the Continental Con¬ gress appointed a committee consisting of Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin and John Adams to draw up a design for the seal of the United States. These distinguished foimdlng fa¬ thers of the RepubUc proposed that the seal of our nation should be a picture of the crossing of the Red Sea by the ancient Is¬ raelites. Their recommendation was not accepted, but theh: act reflects the thinking of the American colonists in those eighteenth century days who In-
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Professor Marvin Fox To Lecture Tomorrow
On Saturday afternoon, April 2, at 4:30 p.m. Professor Marvta Fox WiU deliver a Shabbos Hag- odol Drasha at the Ahavas Sho¬ lom  Synagogue.   Sol Rising,
Chroi^ing
The News
Editorial        2
Teen Scene •.     3
Society     6
Shopping Guide 20
Synagogues 20
Sports ...... 8,17,18,19
Real Estate ......... 17
president of the congregation, has announced that, in response to numerous requests. Professor Fox has agreed to present his lecture ta English rather than Yiddish.
It is an old Jewish tradition that Jews gather on the after¬ noon of the Sabbath before Pass¬ over to Usten to a Talmudic dis¬ course on topics relevant to the approaching festival. The dis¬ course combines Talmudic dia¬ lectics with homilectic materials. It Is ahned at enhancing, for those who are in attendance, their spiritual and Intellectual preparation for Passover.
RISING STATES: "Our cop-
Dr. Marvta Fox
our pulpit on Shabbos Hagodol.
gregation is honored to have an We are certain that all who at outstandtag scholar and lecturer tend his lecture will ftad deep of the stature of Dr. Fox occupy tatellectual sthnulatlon,
Twigs Celebrate SO Years Of Service
This was a very special year for the Twig of Children's Hos¬ pital. It marked 50 years of ser¬ vice to the Hospital, 1916-1966.
On March 22 the members of the IVigs met for their Annual Limcheon, at the NeU House, celebrattag their Golden Anni¬ versary year. Mayor M. E. Sen¬ senbrenner was on hand to wish the Twigs well.
REPORTING ON the^financial results for 1965, Mrs. Pete Keyes, general chairman for the Twi^, announced that the gift of the Twigs to the Hospital in 1965 was $139,000,00, an increase of $14,000.00 over the $125,000,00 given in 1964. The two Thrift Shops of ChUdren's Hospital, lo¬ cated at 260 S. Fourth St. and 1914 Parsons Ave., vrith Mrs. Ben A. Zbckerman as chairman, gave
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Best Wishes For A Joyous Pafl^everllbildaY
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