Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1966-01-28

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3I\Q^      Serving Columbus, Dayton/Gentiwa^^^ Ohio     0\\^
Vol. 44, No. 4
FRIDAY. JANUARY 28, 1966— 7 SHEVAT
VT
8»
Devoted fe Amerieen and Jewiih Meah
Shore To Be Speaker At Annual Meeting
Herbert Shore, dhrector of the Dallas Home and Hospital for Jewish Aged, will be the principal speaker at the annual meeting of Heritage House Sunday, .Jam 30.       .
This will mark a return engagement at Heritage House for Mr. Shore, one of the nation's leading authorities on problems of the aging. He delivered the main address at the dedication of the home November 12, 1961.
SHORB IS president of the American Association of Homes for" the Aging. He Is a past pres¬ ident of the National Associa¬ tion of Jewish Homes for the Aged and now serves that or¬ ganization, as executive vice preisident and editor of Progress Repprl.
Director of the Dallas Home and Hospital for Jewish Aged shice 1953, Mr. Shore previously served as assistant director of Drexel Home In Chicago and as a group worker hi community centers in New York. He is a graduate of City College of New York and holds a Master's de¬ gree from the New York School of Social Work at Columbia University. He Is presently^ at work on iiis dissertation for a Ph.D. from North Texas State University.
SHORE   HAS  published   nu-
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Herbert Shore
merous articles on gerontology and programs for. homes for the aged, and reviewed books in these fields. In addition to his work at the Dallas home, he Is also an Instructor In clinical psychiatry at the Southwestern Medical School of the University of "Texas, a field work instruc¬ tor ih the School of Social Work of the University of Te^cas and an Instructor hi sodojogy at North Texas State University.
A member of numerous socio¬ logical and gerontological so¬ cieties, Mr. Shore is past'presi- dent of the Texas Gerontological Society and Texas Society on Aghig.
TBB    ANNVAi,    MEEfOSQ
will be held at 2 p.m. at Herl' tage House, 1151 CoUege Ave. Officers and board members will be elected and an amend ment to the constitution offered. Allen Gundershehner, Sr., pres¬ ident of Heritage House, and Lazar D. Brener, executive di¬ rector, win deliver their reports, and a memorial to the late Aaron Zacks, past president and bosh^meihbep,-will-be held. Mrs. Gertie Plnslty, a resident, will offer greetings on behalf of the residents.
Refreshments will be served followhig the meethig. Mrs. Si¬ mon Lazarus, chairman of the hostess committee, announced that the following ladles will serve: Mrs. Allen Gundershehn¬ er, Sr., Mrs. Mark Feinknopf, Mrs. Jack Resler, Mrs. Jack Silberstehv Mrs. Sol ZeU, Mrs. Don Erkis, Mrs. Lazar D. Bren- er, Mrs. Isaac Nutis, Mrs. Julius Speisman and Mrs. Jules Mark. Mrs. Resler Is chainhan of the planning committee.
BIRTHDAY BALL TOMORROW NIGHT
Plans are now finalized for the Tifereth Israel Sister¬ hood's Birthday Ball to be held at the Temple Spclal HaU tolmorrow night at 9. p.m. There will be hot and cold ho^s d'oeuvres, champagne, dancing to Dick Stein and Kls iJtchestra, "30 Minutes of Comedy" with John Crawford and Ted Prltchard, and a lildnlght Breakfast. A minimum pledge of $15.00 can be your ticket, with proceeds going to the religious education program. Some of the planners, from left to right: Mesdames Melvin Kobre, Gerald H. Swedlow, Jerry Weiner, Herbert Glimcher, Bernard Shapiro and Martin Gold.
Mendel Paine To Receive •^Man Of The Year' Award
The World's Week
Compihcl from JTA ami WUP lUporh
TBLi AVIV (JTA) — The Moscow correspondent of Kol Haam, the Israeli Communist dally, reported that Soviet sources had emphasized to him that the Soviet Union believes all conflicts between states should be solved by peaceful means, and that this Included "the IsraeU- Arab conflict."
NEW DELHI (JTA) — Political sources here reported that President Hablb Bourguiba of Tunisia has been sound¬ ing out the possibiUtl,es of convening an Arali-Israel con¬ ference along the Unes of the Tashkent cease-fire agree¬ ment between India and Pakistan.
WASHINGTON (JTA) —' Indications were mounting here that the State Department Is deferring action on pend¬ ing Israeli applications for loans to Initiate the $200,000,000 nuclear desalination project envisaged by President John¬ son, and other assistance, to provide leverage to Induce Israel to desist from development of nuclear weapons In the country.
TEL AVIV (JTA) — Protest mounted among non- Orthodox circles here today over a decision by the manage¬ ment of the B'nal B'rith Building here not to permit Tel Aviv's first Reform congregation to hold Sabbath services on Us premises. The congregation reportedly first received permission to hold Friday evening services in the B'nai B'rith Building but the building's ihanagement later noti¬ fied the congregation that the permission had been granted without due authority and that no Reform services would be permitted in the building.
NEW YORK (JTA) — A five-year plan to expand vocational and educational services to Impoverished and displaced Jews overseas was approved by 500 delegates attending the 44th annual national conference of the Aineri¬ can ORT Federation, held here at the Hotel Commodore. Almost 50,000 persons are expected to receive such aid during 1966.
The Beth Jacob Congregation Brotlierhood announced'that the higliltghting event at the fourth annual'Cantorial Concert'wUI be the "Man Of The year Award" to be given to Mr. Mendel Paine.
Mr. Pahie, one of the Senior Membei-s of Beth Jacob Syna¬ gogue is a true example of a completely committed Jew to Torah and Mitzvos. For more than a half of a century he has devoted himself to share eyery morsel with his fellow Jews and people.
JOE SWARTZ, chaimian of the Awards Comniittee, said that the' selection of Mr. Paine Is a great tribute to a modest and humble Jew, who for over 25 years has supported every Torah Institution in the world. He Is the father of Morris PaMe, Robert Paine, David Paine and the late Sam Paine.
He Is the grandfather of a host of grandchUdren. He Uves vidth his second wife, Mrs. Mendel Paine, as a true example of hap¬ piness and togetherness In the golden years of 'i^f e.
ALL FRIENDS and members of the congregation are urged to attend and pay tribute to this great phUanthropic and- kind Jew.
The program that evening wlU feature Cantor Abraham Fuchs, who recently arrived in. our country from Israel and Europe. Cantor Fuchs' repertoire wUl consist mainly of "A Night of Jewish and Israeli Folk Songs." Cantor Fuctis Is presently on tour in America. Formerly can¬ tor at the largest synagog^ies hi Bucharest, Tel Aviv and An¬ twerp, he has appeared with great success on radio and on the concert stage in the largest cities in Europe. He possesses a dramatic tenor voice of the finest quaUty.
NEW YORK CRITICS have recently hailed Cantor Fuchs "as the sensation cantor com-
Chronicling
The News
Editorial     2
Society  5, 6
, Shopping Guide     8
Synagogues     8
Teen Scene     5
Real Estate  4
Sports      9, 10
INational JDC Head To Visit Columbus
The first meeting of the Advance Gifts Division of the 1966 UJFC Campaign wUl be held Tuesday evening, February 1, at the home of Marvin Glassman, Advance Gifts chairman.
WlUlam Gllck, General Campaign chaimian, aimounced that the major forward thrust of the campaign wUl take place at this dinner Ineeting.
GUEST SPEAKER for the evening wiU be Mr. Charles Jor¬ dan, Director General of the American Joint Distribution Comniittee. The JDC operates in 30 countries overseas including Israel with its rescue, rehabiUta¬ tion and relief program. Its epoch-maldng achievements are renowned throughout the world and represent a proud chapter in the history of rescuhig Jews throughout the world.
Its minhnum budget repre¬ sents $28,000,000. It fhids itself in the hnpossible task of at¬ tempting to do more In 1966 with a 25% loss In Its budget, namely, $7,000,000 ffbm former German claims conference funds. JORDAN HAS participated fa] world-wide refugee rescue ef¬ forts throughout the wqrld, and is known internationally for his achievements. Associated with the JDC for 25 years, he Is In¬ timately famlUar with the prob.
lems of rescue and immigration. Marvhi Glassman, along with,
his   associate   chairmen,   Jules
Cohen, Al>e A. Wolman, Isadore
Topper,     Alvin    Schottenstein,
Morrey L. Mattlln and Sol D.
ZeU look forward opthnistlcaUy
towards aclilevhig the 1966 goal
of $750,000.
"-POLLOWING.   MABVIN
Glassman's meeting there will
be a series of Advance Gifts par¬ lor meetings during the month
of February which wUl set the
pace for the campaign. Alie I.  Yenkin,   president  of
the   UJFC,   reminds   all   cam¬ paigners and all prospects that
the camj^lgn represents more
than  40 Independent  organiza¬ tions which depend upon major
support in Columbus from UJFC
Mendel  Paine
parable with the greatest names in cantorial music of the past." The Master of Ceremonies for the evening is Mr. Hal Tanen¬ baum. General chairman is Mr. Eugene Cohen, and Ticket Chair¬ man is Mr. WiUiam Bless. Mrs. MelviUe Frank wiU accompany Cantor Fuchs at the piano.
The New Theology Is Forum's Topic
A Three Faith Trilogue on the subject of "ReUgion Without God—Facing The New Theolo¬ gy," will l>e the feature of the HUlel Forum on Sunday evening, January 30.
Pfurticipants wiU include Rev. Lee Moorehead — WiUitun St. Methodist Church, Delaware; Father Jerome Conroy—^Head of Dept. of Theology, Coyege of St. Mary of the Springs; Rabbi Harry Kaplan, Hillel Director, Ohio State University.
THE DISCUSSION iMU deal with the recent "God is. Dead" theology which has entered into modem Protestant thinking and wWch is also reflected in the statements made by Rabbi Sher¬ man Wine of Birmingham, Michigan. The New Yorker mag¬ azine recentiy devoted three lead articles to this subject in the November 13, 20, and 27 issues.
The discussion vhUI also deal with the viewjxiints expressed in the recent volumes "Honest To God" by Blsiiop Robhison of England, and "The Secular City" by Harvey Cox.  •
THE FORUM, which is held at HiUel, will begin at 8 p.m. and is open to the public without charge. ^
Lecture Set At Temple Israel
This Sunday moming begin¬ ning at 9:30 in the Social Hall of Temple Israei, 5419 E. Broad St., Dr. EUis RivWn of the He¬ brew Union College wiU speak on "The Meaning of Jewish His¬ tory."
Dr. Rivkin is the author of many scholarly and provocative articles in Iilstoricai and Jewish pubUcatlons. He has also written for the Encylopedia Brittanlca and has published: "Leon da Modena and the Koi Sakhal" in 1952. His work on the Pharisees wiU be pubUshed this coming Spring.  .
DR. RIVKIN is an unusually briiUant individual who is an ex¬ cellent speaker. Anyone attend¬ ing his address this Sunday morning will be rewarded with a provcoative and enUghtening experience.
Charles Jordan
in lieu of conducting an inde* pendent appeal.
WILLIAM OUOK pointed out that the same gift In 1966 wiU not meet the normal operating needs. It is ills hope that every contributor, when approadied, wiU do his best to respond generously.' '       "-trjf"
Dr. ElUa ffivldn
Hersh  L.  Adlersteln
IVimm MEETING TO HEAR ADLERSTEIN
Hersh L. Adlerstein, Assodate Director of the OWo-Kentucky Regional Office of the Anti-Def¬ amation League of B'nai B'rith, wiU be the featured speaker at the annual community-wide In¬ terfaith Meeting on February 3.
The annual meeting, to which are invited members of all wo¬ men's organizations In the com¬ munity, is sponsored by Zion and CandleUght Chapters of B'nai B'rith Women. It wiU be held at the Jewish Center at 12:15 p.m on Thursday, Febru¬ ary 3. Mr. Adlerstein's topic will be "Is Prejudice Incurable?" In addition, a new fihn, "ChUdren Without," wiU be shown.
MR. ADLERSTEIN, in addi¬ tion to being Associate Director of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, also serves as Associate Director of the Com¬ munity Relations Committee of the United Jewish Fund' and Coundl of Columbus. He is a weU-known speaker and clvU rights leader in Columbus, and has recently served as program' chaimian of the Columbus' Area Conference of Religion on Race.
As secretary of the Oliio Committee of QvU Rights Leg¬ islation, he was directly Involved
(coMtmnd on pagt 4)