Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1967-04-06

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Vol. 45/No. 14
THURSDAY, APltIL 6, 1967 — 25 ADAR, 5727
NnM M IniliM firfiialttlMi
The World's Week
CompHad from JTA and WUP Raporh
CHICAGO, (JTA) — Despite objections by American Nazi Party leader Geoige Roclnvell, tlie State of Illinois obtained a court continuance ot three chaxges against the NazL Rockwell alleged "taarrassment," claiming that "it cost me $100 to come here from Arlington, Va., every time?' He is charged with disorderly conduct, obstructing a police officer, and criminal trespassing as a result of a visit to the office of Sheriff Bichard Qgilvle on August 29,1966.
LOS ANGELES, (JTA) — A Uiiversily of Calieamia Study Center at the Hebrew UnlversUy in Jerusalem has beai approved by the University board of regents, it was reixirted here. Under the plan, according to, Dr. WUUam AUaway, director of the university's Education Abroad program, 25 California University students will attend the Study Center In Jerusalem for their junior year and then return to the IMversiiy here for their senior year. The .program will be for 11 months.
, TRENTON, N. J., (JTA) ~ Iftider heavy pressure from Jewish, Protestant and civil rights groups. Gov. Richard J.^ Hughes yielded to demands for a public legislative hear¬ ing bn his proposal to provide tree busing for an additional .60,000 of New Jersey's religious and private school pupils. ,ItiitlaUy, Gov. Hughes had rejected appeals even tram his Democratic leaders in the State Legislature. ' NEW YORK, (JTA) ~ Isras, the Israel-Rassco Invest¬ ment Company, Ltd., Tel Aviv, announced that it had sus¬ pended an offering of $5,000,000 of 7 percent Convertible Debentures announced earlier this month. Tlie company said tfaat it had asked the Security Exchange Commis-. sion to suspend the offering because of "prospective changes
;>>uin tts management."  .
!,,' SAVANNAH, Ga., (ITA) — A petition addressed to So¬ viet Priine Minister Alexei Kosygin, requesting him to correct the -abuses under which Russian Jewiy suffers
^'' religious and cultural discriminations, was signed here 600^ persons vthi&a a f^w days, after organized Jewish
Mri. Awqh Znki
Gnita Znki
Meeting Views Sex Teaching
NEW YORK, (JTA) — Giuldellnes for education about j* sex were proposed at a conference last wedc conducted by the Commission on Synagogue Relations of the Fed¬ eration of Jewish Philanthropies of New York and the Metropolitan Association of Jewish Center Workers
The goal of the conference, according to its sponsors, is to spur the development of sex education programs under religious auspices.
RHODES' PROCLAMATION
Mrs. Donald Cohen Qeft), Columbus Chapter of Hadassah Youth Aliyah chairman, and Mrs. Michael B. Karr, Cen¬ tral States Region recording secretaiy, liave accepted a proclamation by Govemor James A. Rhodes, Govemor of the State of Ohlob on behalf of tfae 11,500 Hadassah- members of the State of Ohla In part the proclamation reads:
"I, JamesTA. Rhodes, Govemor of the State of Ohio, in recognition at the charitable and humanitarian pro¬ gram conducted for many years by the above named oiganlzations (Hadassah - and Pioneer Women), and sup¬ ported generously by Americans of all faiths, do hereby- designate Sunday, April 2, 1967, as ChllcTs Itey for youth Aliyah in Ohlo^ andi uige all peotde of good will to Join wltii Hadassah and other groups In this humane endeavor.
Mothier, San To Speak At Ciimpaign Closing
Mrs. Aaron Zacks and Gordon Zacks, who have just returned from a trip to Rumania and Poland, will report some of the hl^Mlghts and experiences they had vdiile behind the Iron Curtain at the closing affair of the;1967 campaign. United Jewish Fund and Council, at the Jewish Center on Thursday evening, April 13, at 8.
Marvin L. Glassman, general campaign chairman, will introduce each division
chairman, to make a report for the group. Newly- ap¬ pcdnted division chairmen will also be announced by Herman M. Katz, president. ~   ANOTHER feature of tbe evening will be the appear¬ ance of the Young Matrons' Players Group, which has performed at several of tbe Afflctlons  in the  Division. An original muslc^ skit, entttied "UTFC ontheRocf," written by Mrs. Jerry Ober¬ man and Mrs. Bruce Siegel, wHI be presented.
Members o( the cast in¬ clud* Mrs.FredLuper,;Mrs. Daniel Greenberg, MTs. William Friedman, Mrs. Gary Cheses, Mrs. Michael
accompaniment.
REFRESHMENTS will be served by a committee beaded by MTs. David Levison. ¦
The meeting is qpen to the public at no charge.
Stern Elected Vice-Chairman Of ADL Board
''Tiie Revolutions in mter- reil^oua Relations andRace Rel^ons" was the combined ueinie of tiie eighteenth aq^ meeting of the OMor Ketifodiy RegionMi^^oard of ¦Oefamatldn League IdrB'pMB'ritii.;
Blocfa, Mrs. Siegel and M^s. ;; Oberman.-Mrs. Sanfor(>Bet<-', f<
160 Jewish unity leaders from
Chronicle Arrives On Thursday
baiAis dn^TUirsdayj^^Ourj'<uq»r dei noon on the Fri^ previous to publlcatlan. -Oiie td our new-foimat and, production schedule make it mandatoiy that deadlines be strictly mairdained. Your cooperation will eliminate disappoinbnent, as late copy cannot be published. We hope you Uke our ' new appearance.   ' ' -   '
since New York State is be¬ ginning to introduce the topic in the public schools' cur¬ riculum, and the instruction will be on a secular basis under laws requiring sep¬ aration of Church and State.
rr WAS suggested that a professional training in¬ stitute for instmctors in sex education should be an out¬ growth of tfae conference, and that priority be given by community centers and syn¬ agogue s to sex educdtion as an important aspect of their services.
Neither parents nor schools are Imparting to ChUdren adeouate factual in¬ formation about sex or pro¬ viding them with a sound basis of determining their individual sexual attitudes, ' practices and behavior, de¬ clared Manuel G. Batshaw, director of national services df the Jewish Welfare Boards
in the classroom, though most principals felt tfaat some kind at effective pro-. gram should be introduced. The most comprehensive program encountered in the survey was at a yeshiva which introduced the sub¬ ject in the seventh grade, with classes of bqys andgirls meeting separately once a-^ week for a half-year term.
THE CHILDREN are pro¬ vided with textbooks and taught about tiie physiology of the sexes, tiie reporduc- tive processes in animals and Inimans, homosexualUy and masturbation. Atthe conclusion of the unit, a pediatrician addressesthe children and answers their qiiestlons. Throughout, reli¬ gious standards for sexual behavior are outlined fay the instractor. . .,<
. The Y>s and synagoguelji^, Rabbi Trainin p^tatedj
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SPRING TIME IS CLEAN-UPTIME
The past few weeks have witnessed a warming trend' that might be heard as well as felt The- sounds of tiie lawn mower, the vacuum cl¬ eaner through the open win¬ dow, the rake scratching and children playing indicate that another Spring is .here. The doors : and windows, closed against the cold, are'now standing open.
JSut winter remains in the faded paint, the coUected dust of a winter's dry heat, tiie soiled carpet from wet feet andthe abused landscape just emerging from beneath winter^s cover.
SPRliNG IS IcgicaUy a time to clean w. People look to the repairs that they put oft during the winter: per- liaps a new floor or car¬ pet, or carpet cleaning, that room that needs painting, various remodeling needs, or lawn and tree care.
In coQjunctlon with this campaign and as a service to Its readers, the Chron¬ icle, beginning this week, vrill prdvldB a listing of Con¬ venient, reliable firms which can help perform the. many p r otessloiial services needr ed for Spring clean-up.
FOB ANY OF YOUR Spring dem-Up needs, consult the Cftronicl^'sidasy to use Qtean-Up Se^cn, found on |lia(SjB,16i of tills issue. Our
CallFor Action To
Improve "Edtication
A broad and cdmpreiien- sive lode at the m^or issues facing the American Jewish <sanimunity was taken this week by the Board of Di¬ rectors of the CouncU of Jewlsfai Federations ahd Wel- ftire Funds. The Cdlumbus AJFC is affUiated wtth tiie CJFWF.
Topics discussed Included Jewish education, overseas service^ the major health and welfare issues now before the Congress and thefr Im¬ pact on the services and finances of Jewish agencies, Jewish coUege youth and how they can tie attractedto Jew¬ ish communal service, fin¬ ancing of Jewish services andthe 1967campaignre- sults, the personnel short¬ age In JewlsK^communal ser¬ vice, leadershipdevelop- ment» enddwment ikmds, mental impairment among the aged and tlie program tor the 1967 CJFWF ^ten- oral Assembly in Cleiveland.
THE CJFWF national committee on Jewish edu- catko caUed for community actlrai to improve teacher training and recruitment and pogt-eleirientary eAication. Tile committee la cbalredby MandeU L. Berman of De- rtrolt..., -    :'X
The nationai cominitt^ stiiessed the i|nportan{ce, of ieacn| iederation• having a Bjpejbial local cimaaiitike to
"PARENTS remain ihe  .-^-.-.r -t—^ .
sliigle most Influential £ac-    Ing sex-and family to fill tor Jil a person's sexual de-   the moral vacuum created
by tfae faUure of parents and schools to provide modem approaches to sexeAicatlon, and the reluctance of Jewish boards of education to In¬ clude sex education in school curricula.
The Jewish trad^onal view regarding sex aiid tiie family ahd the instruction of the young was discussed at the conference by RabblNor- man Lamm. He said that sex education Is not a new phe¬ nomenon ih Jewish life, but., has been an integral part of the traditional approach to ethical conAict
velopment. Therefore, ed¬ ucation about sex and sex¬ uality for parents deserves possibly an even higher pri¬ ority than our concern for. the education'of chUdren themselves," he stressed. Trained leaders ahd teach¬ ers are essential to sup¬ plement the role of parents in iielping a person with, his sex education, he added.
Rabbi Isaac N. Trainin, director of the Commission, disdosied tiiat a recent sur¬ vey of local Hebrew Day Schr ools showed formal sex ed¬ ucation programs are rare
*C ARE'HONORED
CARE, the intematloinal agency helping needy persons throughout the world, has been honored by the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America with a special award for service to tradttional Judaism. The award was voted to CARE for its cooperation during the past 17 years with the Orthodox IMorfs Kosher CertUicatlan Service, in providing more that 1,000,000 packages of koslier food to needy Jewish f&mlUes in Europe and Israel. The award, a scroll, was presented at the'.Orthodox unibtfs recent 68th: Anniversary Nationai Biennlaii Conventirai in Wash¬ ington, D.C. Shown during tiie presentation are. Qeft to ri^): Rabbi AlejxknderS. Rosenberg, of Yonkers, N.Y,, rai^inic administrator of the Kosher Ceitliicatlon Service;
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.. ^ , -.   , FKmkGoffldi of Scarsdale, N.Y., PARE executive director;
adi^rtlsb^ajloqk forward to : ,iil^al>Witb the planning; and and NathanX Gross of New :Yoric,i UOJCA nattonal vice*
aai^ting sTouwitbanyofyour ; flwineing of comhiuhity ire- president md chalrnum df thelfQTCA Joint Commi««lai ¦ S((rtng;:.cJ;em,'.}ij);,
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