Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1966-04-08

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2fO     Serving Columbus, Dayton, Central and Southwestern Ohio   "^Al^
Vol. 44, No. 14
FRIDAY,   APRIL  8,   1966  —   18   NISAN,   5726
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Concern Over Russian Jewry Mars Otherwise Happy Holiday
NEW YORK, (JTA) — Jews all over the world were pre- pared Monday to start celebrating f assover. The fate of the Jews in the Soviet Union, where matzoh was scarce on the whole, marred an otherwise happy mood as all Jews — even those in the USSR who Were allowed to do — marked the traditional Festival ot Liberation.
American Jews were interested, additionally, in their men
and women hi the United States armed services. The National Jewish Welfare Board reported that the largest number of Amer¬ ican Jews in uniform since the signing of the Korean truce in 1953 were set to celebrate Pass¬ over in South Viet Nam and at more than 600 other overseas and United States Army, Air Force and Naval tastallatlons. Many of these men, the JWB noted, be¬ came members of the U.S. armed forces since the receAt American military build-upi in and around Viet Nam, and were spending their first Passover away from home.
JWB HAS ALSO made it pos¬ sible for the wives and children of married Jewish GIs as well as for men aboard Naval vessels and troop transports, those as¬ signed to missile bases and track¬ ing stations, and patients in Veterans Administration hosiri- tals In the United States-to ob¬ serve  Passover.
Chaplain Alan M. Greenspan, recently assigned to the U.S. Military Command in South Viet Nam, has arrived in Saigon, aC'
lan, who identified himself as the "adnUnistrator" of the Cen¬ tral Synagogue ta Moscow, de¬ clared that 50 tons of matzoh "for 9,428 famiUes" had been baked and distributed- ta the So¬ viet capital. Last week, the No- vosti Press Agency, the official Soviet feature news agency, which serves only lihe foreign press and which does ot have its data pubUshed inside the USSR, gave a different figure to the Jewish Telegraphic Agency. No- vosti told the JTA that 90 tons of matzoh had been distributed this year in Moscow. New York sources which received a report from Moscow last week, after the matzoh baking had! been com¬ pleted, gave the total ifigure for matzoh distribution ih Moscow this year as "no more than 40 tons."
ICaplan announced at the same time, according to the Herald Tribune dispatch from Moscow,
that the Moscow yeshiva has now been reopened. He was re¬ ported as saying that the yeshiva started functiontag again a month ago, with an enrollment of 12 or 13 students, aged 21 to 45. He claimed that two of the students from Odessa, two from Kiev, tliree from Riga, four from Tbilisi, Georgia, two from Mos¬ cow and one from Dokhara. He was reported as saying that the yeshiva had l)een given a twO' room dormitory, where eight of the students Uve. Of the total number of students at the ye¬ shiva, he was reported saying, two are studying for. the rabbi¬ nate and the rematader were preparing to be cantors or ritual slaughterers.
SPRINGTIME MARKS 'GLEAN-UP" TIME
cording to  the JWB,  replacing
Chaplata Richard E. D^er, who,   yr:.,^^.^^ to be leavin- and was    transfered    to    Germm»yrj>s^Wmtepeems ro oe.iea^n^ m^^
Chaplain Greenspan and the two other Jewish chaplains how serv¬ tag in South Viet Nam, Chap¬ lain Robert L. Reiner and Chap¬ lata Harry Z. Schretaer, conduct¬ ed sedarim for the growing num. ber of Jewish military personnel in that area.
THBOtJGH ARMY coopera¬ tion, all of the Jewish service¬ men from n Corps, tacludtag men from the First Cavalry Di¬ vision, the 25th Infantry Division and the 101st Atabome Division, were brought to Nha Trang, Vietnam, for Passover observ¬ ances In the USO Club. The wait¬ resses, KPs and cooks were Viet¬ namese. Chaplata Schreiner, ta a report to the JWB Commission on Jewish Chaplaincy, noting that "Passover overseas is al¬ ways a major project, especially ta countries like Viet Nam," said "ours in Nha Trang was no exception."
Moscow Jew Reports on Matzoh;
Claims Yeshiva Has Been
Reopened
From the Soviet Union, it was reported by the New York Her¬ ald Tribune that Ephraim Kap-
Spring is waittag ta the wtags for its entrance.
Wtater is a closed in time, a time when doors and wtadows are closed agatast the cold, a time when dust coUects from the dry heat, patat fades, floors and carpettag suffer from the abuse of wet feet brtagtag in snow and slush.
SPRING IS LOGICALLY a time to clean up. People look to the repairs that they put off during the winter: perhaps a new floor Or carpet, or carpet clean- tag, that room that needs paint¬ ing, various remodeltag needs, or lawn and tree care.
In conjunction with this cam¬ paign and as a service to its read¬ ers, the Chronicle, begtantag this week, will provide a listtag of convenient, reliable firms which can help perform the many pro¬ fessional services needed for Sprtag cleem-up.
FOB ANY OF YOUB Sprtag clean-up needs, consult the Chronicle's easy to use Clean-Up Section, found on page 12 of this issue. Our advertisers look for¬ ward to assisting you with any of your Spring dean-up problems.
Babbl Israel Porush
Chief Rabbi Visits Here
On Sunday, April 17 at 8 p.m. at the Agudas Achim Synagogue B'nai B'rith Zion Lodge No. 62 wiU present as distinguished guest speaker, Rabbi Dr. Israel Porush, Chief Rabbi of Australia and New Zealand.
Rabbi Dr. Porush has a most impressive background—and ta- terestingly, holds a Ph.D. in mathematics. He was bom in Jerusalem where he attended Yeshiva Eitz Chaim. He studied and graduated as Rabbi at the Hildesheimer Rabbtalcai Semi¬ nary in Berlta in 1932, and gradu¬ ated with a Ph.D, ta mathematics at Marbm-g University.
IN LONDON, he was Rabbi of FtaclUey Synagogue from 1934 to 1940. He has been president of the AustraUan Jewish Historical Society since 1948, having written a number of monographs for the journal of tliis society.
Rabbi Dr. Porush has been a lecturer on Jewish subjects ta¬ side and outside the community and broadcaster on the National Radio and TV Network and formerly was' vice-president of the New South Wales Council of Christians and Jews.
HIS ADDRESS wiU be of ta¬ terest to the community, and everyone is invited to attend. There is no charge for admission. Refreshments will be served.
the World's Week
Compihd from JTA and WUP Reporh LONDON, (JTA) — A total of 40 Jewish candidates from both major parties were elected to Parliament, ac¬ cording to results of the nationwide elections here which gave Prime Minister Harold Wilson a decisive majority in the House of Commons. All^of the Jewish candidates were elected in constituencies with little or no Jewish voters, while areas with heavily Jewish populations invariably sent non-Jews to Parliament.
TEL AVIV, (JTA) — Syrian positions at Dardara, over¬ looking Israel's Huleh Valley opened machlnegun fire on an Israeli Army unit on routine patrol. The unit returned the fire, silencing the position as well as Syrian gunners at two other places nearby which joined in the attack. The Israeli unit suffered no casualties, and returned to its base after completing Its patrol.
WASHINGTON, (JTA) — The Department of State announced that the United States has agreed to supply the Arab state of Jordan with American military jet aircraft. Official sources described the jets as supersonic military planes of modern design, and said the U.S. Air Force will . train Jordanian pilots and ground crew personnel. A De¬ partment spokesman described the transaction as "consis¬ tent with our due regard for area security."
HANOVER, N. 3. (JTA)—Rabbi Abraham J. Karp, Tem¬ ple Beth El, Rochester, NY., has been appointed visiting pro¬ fessor of religion at Dartmouth College for the winter and spring quarters, 1966-1967. He will assume the duties of Prof. Jacob Neusner, who has been appointed Fellow of the American Council of Learned Societies for the coming academic year. Prof. Neusner will pursue research on the history of the Jews in Babyloniain Talmudic times.
dNCINNATI, (JTA) — Jacob Rader Marcus, professor of American Jewish History at the Cincinnati School of the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion, and director of the American Jewish Archives, was honored on the occasion of his 70th birthday.
ST. LOUIS, (JTA) — The St. Louis Jewish Hospital . provided $1,647,676 worth of free, care to indigent patients during 1965, according to a report by David Gee, executive director. He said that the total Included medical expenses for service patients in the. Acute Division, the Chronic Dis¬ eases division, rehabilitation, psychiatry, the outpatient clinic and the Home Care division, whch has an average caseload of 55 patients.
NEWARK, (JTA) — A team of experts from the Beth Israel Hospital here has been selected by the United States Atomic Energy Commission to work on a project for per¬ fecting a nticlear-powered cardiac "pacemaker," it was an¬ nounced here. The National Heart Institute, of Bethesda, Md., will alBQ work on the project.
JERUSALEM, (WUP)—Some 36 countries, including 15 African States, will be represented at the Tel Aviv In¬ ternational Trade Fair which will open in Tel Aviv in June. Countries participating for the first time will Include Mexico, Ecuador, Peru, Luxembourg, Switzerland and West Ger¬ many.
JWV Cites Firearm Law As Cause Of Adler Death
DENTISTS' SECTION MEETS
The UJFC Dental Group kicked off its campaign with a sizable increase. Some of those in attendance at the Parlor Meeting held at the home of Dr. Charles Young are left to right: KUiie Roberts, president of the Columbus Chaniber of Commerce and speaker for the evening, Drs. A. B. ThaU, Charles Young, Alien Blair, Joseph Venook, Harold Monett, Ben Cohen, and this chalrmarj of. Trades and Professions, Harry Schwartz.
Chronicling
The News
Iglditorial        2
Teen Scene 6
Society  6, 7
Shopping Guide ......    8
Synagogues        8
Sports   10, 11
Real Estate     10
Clean-Up       12
WASHINGTON—The assassi¬ nation of Rabbi Morris Adler, Detroit spiritual leader and Past National Chaplain of the Jewish War Veterans of the U.S.A., by a mentaUy deranged youth who easily purchased a pistol, was dted today by the Jewish War Veterans as a new argument for
Ohio Congressman Raps Anti-Semitism
Ohio's Congressman at Large Robert E. Sweeney in a speech before the Cleveland Council on Soviet Anti-Semitism Sunday, condemned what he described as the "long - term anti - reUgious campaign in the Soviet Union."
Ohio's Congressman at Large went on to say that he felt that "during the past several years this campaign has grown in ta- tensity and that aU religions, ta^ eluding the Jewish religion, are being subject to increasing re^ strictions ..."
LATER IN HIS speech Sweeney noted, that recent actloiis of the Soviet Government encourage those that condemn anti-Semi¬ tism, but stated this prejudice was still the order of the day ta the USSR.
Sweeney urged the United
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early action to restrict sale of firearms.
Abraham Kradltor, chairman of the JWV National Executive Committee, recalled that his organization had some ttaie ago urged that new laws be adopted to control the sale of firearms. After the murder of President Kennedy by I^ee Harvey Oswald, who used a mail-order rifle, the JWV noted that even radical right-wtag groups were able to buy weapons—Including surplus military arms—with no apparent restriction ta most states.
HE POINTED OUT that "if the slayer of Rabbi Adler had beei)^ subject to applications for certification and police permits, the Rabbi's Ufe would have been spared. Here was a young man, tragically psychotic—with a rec¬ ord of mental treatment—^who was able simply to walk into a store and buy a gun."
Kradltor said that evidence ac¬ cumulated during recent Con¬ gressional hearings revealed the extent to which members of the Ku Mux Klan are armed. He said the same applies to the "stormtroopers" of the American Nazi Party who have been photo- graphed with firearms. He cited also th^ "Mtaute Men" and "similar irresponsible, radical groups." ,
Bonds To Pay $30,000,000 To Holders
On May 1 the, first issue (In¬ dependence Issub) of State of Israel Coupon Bonds wlU come due. More than $30,000,000 will be paid out by The State.of Israel to coupon bond holders throu^ out the country on this one day.
"This will be one ofvthe largest sums ever paid at one time by the Government of Israel in meeting any of its 'financial ob¬ Ugations," reported Mrs. Irvtag Seff, Redemption chairman for . the Columbus State of Israel Bonds.
SHE ADDED that during the period from May 1, 1963, when the redemption of matured Israel Bonds first began, through the end of 1965, the State of Israel had repaid in prindpai ahd interest a total of 5107,- 745,300 to holders of Israel Bonds which reached their maturity date during that period.
"American economic aid through Israel Bonds is retumtag dividends not only in terms of dollars, but also in progress and achievement on the part of tile people of Israel who are xistag I Israel Bond tavestments to build a vital democracy on solid eco¬ nomic fpundatlons," Mrs. Seff declared.
"IN 1951 Israel's population was 1,400,000. By the end of 1965 it had reached 2,600,000. Isrtiel Bonds played a key role in ab-' sorbing 70O,0OQ immigrants who entered during that period.
In announdng the 300,000 goal for the year, Mrs. Seff, described some of Israel's key economic ob¬ jectives which Israel Bonds must help the country realize. She potated out tljat Israel's tadustry must be broadened beyond its present emphasis on processtag conventional raw materials wliidi are imported, to the pro¬ duction of synthetics based more dU«ctly on the country's own re¬ sources. This will requtoe a great deal of capital investment and re¬ search, she noted, but will help immeasurably in brtaging Israel closer to its ultimate goal of economic tadependence.
HEBE IN COLUMBUS, ap¬ proximately $240,000 ta Coupon Bonds will be redeemed on May 1. For tJie past l5 years Israel Coupon Bond Holders have been receiving taterest on their tavest- ' ments twice each year. Now, with the prindpai for their ta- vestment in Israel Bonds betag re¬ tumed to them "we would Uke to see them re-Invest this prtacipal ta new State of Israel Bonds, and once morel show their suppiut of the State of Israel through Israel Bonds," Mrs. Seff said.
Youths To Release 18 Doves In N.Y.C.
A highlight of this year's Youth Salute To Israel on Sun¬ day, May 8, ta which more than 10,000 young people will sing, dance and march up Fifth Ave, nue in New York City, wUl be the release of 18 white doves sym- boliztag the desire for peace ta the Middle East and the world. Each dove represents a year ta Israel's life as a nation.
In maktag the tmnouncement, Theodore Comet, chairman, of the Youth Salute To Israel and dhector of the American Youth Foundation, Inc., said the doves will be released ta a ceremony that wUl be part of an Israel In¬ dependence Day Cultural Pag^e- ant at the Ceivtral Park Jfall at
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