Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1967-02-10

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Serving. Cotumbus, Dayton/Centraf and Southwestern Ohio ""\\W^
Vol. 4S, No. 6
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1967 — 30 SHEVATS727
•a    Devoted fo American and  Jawtih  Ideali
Syria's Devikions May End MAC Talks
JERUSAIEIW; (JTA) — Priine Minister Levi Eshkol told the regular Cabinet meeting Sunday that Israel was opposed to an "Indefinite" extension of tallts with Syria during the current extra¬ ordinary session of .the Israeli-Syrian iVDxed Armistice Commission if the Syrians persisted in bringing up matters not on the agreed- upon agenda.
The agenda has one item — consideration of hiad cultivation rights in the demilitarized zones
The World's Week
Compiled from JTA and WUP Report!
on the Israeli-Syrian" frontiers. In the three meetings of the ses¬ sions held to date, Lt. G^n. Odd Bull, chief of staff of the United IStations Truce Supervision Or¬ ganization, who is presiding, has been, unable to induce the Syr- ieuis to refrain from discussing other issues while avoiding talks on the agenda Issue.
THB THIRD meeting of the MAC session ended last Thitrs- day after only an hour, when the Syrian delegates ignored Gen. Bull's appeals to stick to the agenda. The session was ar¬ ranged on the initiative of U.N. Secretary-General U Thant after repeated Arab guerilla incur¬ sions into Israeli territory from Syrian bases brought border ten¬ sions to a dangerous pitch. Cabinet, Eban Coll for 'Patience*
as' I/ong 08  Border  Is  Quiet The Premier told the Cabinet , that, if it appeared the Syrians had no intention' of using the
MAC^meetlngs for anything but propaganda, Israel would sug¬ gest to the United Nations that the session be discontinued.
It was learned 'that, while most Cabinet members agreed with the Premier, the'view was voiced that quiet on the border also was, important, and that Israel's participation in the tattts could not be harmful as long as the Syrians did not resume acts of sabotage.
The Fifth annual Cantorlal Concert of the Beth Jacob Con¬ gregation will take place this Sunday, February 12, at 8 p,m. The Guest Cantor fof the eve¬ ning will be Cantor Saul Melsels who<has been acclaimed in.con^ cert halls throughout the United States and America, and who has been brought back to Colum¬ bus, Ohio for this concert by popular demand.  , ,
THB HIOHUOHT of the eve¬ ning will be the presentation of the "Man ot the Year Award" to ' Harry. GUbert, president of the Gilbert Shoe Company, in recog¬ nition of his devotion to Jewish education and the perpetuation of Judaism.
Welcome will be extended by Nate Lessem, Master of Cere¬ monies for the evening, and greetings will be extended by Dr. Charles Young, president of the Congregation.
CANTOR Melsels will sing the following numbers: "Shir Hash- irlm: Song of Songs," "Psalm 23," , "Yankele: Lullaby," , "In Chelder"' (The First Hebrew Les¬ son), "A Kleyn Melamedl" (The Little Teacher), "Hin'nl;" From the High Holyday Liturgy, "Moron D'Vlshmayo" From the Sellchot Liturgy, "Drel Techter" (Three Daughters), and "Der Badchen: At the Wedding."
Greetings will then be extend¬ ed by WUUam Bless, General chairman,' who ' will introduce Rabbi Stavsky who wlU, in tum Introduc? GUbert for the Cita¬ tion. Joe Swartz, Honorary chair¬ man, wlU present the citation /and Cantor Herman Blonder wiU - offet, "Me Shebayrach."
"•mE OONOUJDINa part of the program will again feature Cantor Said Melsels and he wdU sing "Habeyh" Yaklr Ll:" Reb Levi Yitzchok's Stoiy, "Shalosh S'udos;" At the Rabbi's Table, "Shomeyr Yisroeyl" (Hazzanlc chant), Iti Milvanon — Hey, Da- romal," "My Mother's Sabbath Candles," "Vus Geven Iz Geven," and Selections from "Fiddler on the 'I?oof" — "Sabbath Prayer," "Sunrise, Sunset," and "HI were a Rich Man."
Cantor Melsels wlU be accom¬ panied on the piano by Mrs. Ida
(coiiHnued on page 4)
Arthur Hertzberg
Rabbi Surveys Jewish Scene In America
Arthur Hertzberg, Englewood, New Jersey, Rabbi, Author, Lec¬ turer,, and "peacher wUl malte the principle presentation at the next Jewish Center lecture Ser¬ ies' progtam oh Monday evening, February 13,0 8:30 p.m. in tiie Center Adult Lpungie, It was an¬ nounced by Dr. Martih D. Kel¬ ler, Lecture Series chatrman. ¦
In recent years Rabbi Hertz¬ berg has' written widely on the national Jewish' scene. His . oly sefvations. about social commen¬ tary today , have received wide acclahn " and critical comment In all quarters':' "COnunehtary, Midsti'eam, Judaism, and many other ixipular and scholarly jour¬ nals have devoted a great amount of space to Hertzberg's views of the American' Jewish scene today," Dr. Keller^ commented.
THE ANNOinsrCBD topic for the Lecture Series Is "The State of the American Jewish Estab¬ Ushment?"
'Great Decisions' To Deal With India, Pakistan
The Jewish Center's partici¬ pation in the, Great Decisions—;- ^967 Television Discussion' group program wlU continue this 'fliurs- day, February 16, promptly at 7:30 p.m. in tjie Center Program Lounge, with a discussion of "In¬ dia and Pakistan — What ts the Hope for Stability on the, Sub¬ continent?"
As I prepared by the Foreign Policy Association discussion wUl center around viewring the tele¬ vision showing on CSiannel 34 after which the cogent and sal- lent points of this major world concern will be reviewed. The program is open to the'public.
Embassy Secretary Set For Visit Here
COIiOGNE, (JTA) — The office of Josef Cardinal Frings, Archbishop of Cologne, said that the prelate had decided he would deliver a scheduled lecture for Brother¬ hood Week only if the Cologne Jewish community renounc¬ ed "formally and publicly" anti-Jewish statements attrlbut- ed to him by a visiting American' rabbi.
CAStBBISGE, Mass., (JTA) — Reports that Jewish students at Harvard Law School face blad when they apply at the college job placement office ia under Investi¬ gation by the Massachusetts Commisslbn Against Discrimi¬ nation, it was revealed here. Walter Nolan, the commis¬ sion's executive secretary, said the investigation would be extended to other law schools in the state, as well, although there were nb specific complaints of dlscriraina- ' tion. School and college placement offices^ he said, are, In effect, employment agencies and perhaps "discriminatory judgment" had been exercised in seiVlcing applications.'
WASmiirGTON, (JTA) — A sharp rise in the number of Immigrants from southern Europe and Asia since the passage of the Immigration Act of 1985 was reported by Acting Attorney General Ramsey Clark. Thousands of families v;ere re-unlted last year, the Justice Department official disclosed, in making public preUmlnary figures com¬ piled by Raymond P, Farrell, Commissioner of the Immi¬ gration and Naturalization Service.
, NEW YORK, (JTA) — A resurgence in the Yiddish language and an Increased tempo in Jevrish cultural ac¬ tivities has become "a national trend" in the United States, Joseph Mlotek, education dlrectpr of the Workmen's Circle, told 800 guests attending the 49th annual dinner of the
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to foster Spanish-Jewish culture will seek financial backing for the publication of English translations of works by Sephardlc schojars of the 17th, 18th and 19th Centuries, it was announced by Dr. Mair Jose Bernadete, retired pro¬ fessor of Spanish at Brooklyn College.
PIjAINVIEW, L. I., (JTA) — Delegates from 155 cofi- gregations of the New York Metropolitan Region of the United Synagogues of America"— representing 440,000 members—-called on the UnitedStates and tho United Nations to exercise "every effortTio end Arab belllgenaiicy and to resolve the MiddleEast crisis by bringing the Arab nations and Israel together around the peace table."
GENEVA, (JT^) — Frledrich Thlelen, chairman of the extremist National Democratic Party of W^t Germany, and Adolf IvonThaddeh, deputy chairman, have be^n for¬ bidden to enter Switzerland. A spokesman for the Swiss Jiistice Ministry said the ban; did not stem from any infor¬ mation that the NDP leaders had plans tb visit his country. He said the order hadbeen made under the Government's program of keeping out undesirable extremist elements of all Icinds.
Benad Avltal, First Secretary of the Embassy of Israel in Washington, D.C, will speak on Thursday evening, February 16, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rackoff, 279 S. Drexel Ave., in behalf of the Advance Gifts Division of the 1967 campaign. United Jewish Fund and Council.
Bom in London, England, Avl¬ tal served with the British Army in World War II; Shortly after coming to Israel to settle, Avltal resumed his film-making career, which he had begun in England. He was appointed First Secre¬ tary at' the Embassy in July of 1966.
Joining Rackoff as associate chairman for the meeting is Jerome Schottenstein. Members of their Workers' Committee in¬ clude Stanley Goldberg, Ben Goodman, Howard J. Cioodman, Raymond Kahn, George Levine,' Stanley Schwartz, Jr., Arnold Grossman, Norman Gurevitz, Ar¬ thur Meizlish, J^er Mellman, Frank Nutls, Pearson Press, Har¬ old Schottenstein and Henry Schwartz.
• Marvin L. Glassman, General Campaign chairman, and Sidney Blatt,'advanced gifts chairman, expressed the hope that those who we're, being solicited through th^AdVaii6e Gifts ¦'Division would also bear in mind the over 40
Dr. Alfred 0.« Clark
CENTER SPEAKER
Dr. Alfred C, Clark, Associate Professor, Department of Socio¬ logy and Anthropology, Ohio State University wil} be tiie guest speaker at the nejtt Jewish Cen¬ tr Guys N' Gals program on Sunday evening, Februarjj 12, at 8:30 p.m. > '    -•
Dr. .Clarke, a nationally recognized authority in family life education, is the first dis¬ cussion type program planned by the Guys N' Gals Group. All single people, pver 30 are invited to attend this evening's activity which Dr. Clarke will focus on "People in Peril—Who Cares?
Chronicling
The News
Editorial    2
Real Estate     11
Society .............6/7
Shopping Guide .....    8
Synagogues ;.    8
Sports  10, 11
Teen Scene     5
Benod Avltal
agencies, including such local beneficiaries as the Jewish Cen¬ ter, Heritage House, the Hebrew School, HUlel, Blood Donor Coun¬ cil and the Jewish Family Ser¬ vice, who look to the United Jew¬ ish Fund and Coudil for financial assistance in carrying on their vital programs.
Hadassah Leader Calls For Strong U.S. Peace Effort
NEW 'YORK, (JTA) — Mrs, Mortimer Jacobson, natiohal president of Hadassah, the wo- menfs Zionist organization of America, called upon the United States to adopt "a stronger and more dynamic foreign policy geared to the establishment of peace in the Middle East." She asserted that, so long as present "war trends", are not reversed in the Middle East, the area WiU remata "a'potential threat to peace." '¦..
Mrs, Jacobson Voiced that aP: peal to Washington as she. ad¬ dressed the . opening session of Hadassah's annual mld-whiter conference, at HSdasah House. More than 200. leaders, repre¬ senting Hadassah's 318,000 mem¬ bers throughout the United States anla Puerto Rico, are par¬ ticipating in the three-day con¬ ference. .^
•THB MIDDLE East," Mrs. Jacobson said, "continues to be a powder keg. Terrorist activi-y ties are spreading along Israel's' borders, and the .United Nations by itself seems unable to queU them. Israel is placed in the po¬ sition where she Is censured .for defending herself agatast the on- slaughts of her enemies. And Sy¬ ria, who instigates tenforist at¬ tacks upon Israel, remains tm- J censured.'!
Rabbi Eugene  B.  BoroWitz
Native Rabbi To Speak Here
Rabhl Eugene B. Borowitz, professor of ReUgious Thought at the New York School of He¬ brew Union College — Jewish Institute of Religion, will be the speaker at the HUlel Forum on Sunday evening, February 12, at 8 p.m. His subject will be "How God Talks to,Man."
Rabbi ^ Sprowltz grew up ta Columbus ind received his B.A. degree from Ohio State and.his Rabbtalcal Degree from H.U.C. He dso holds doctorates from C^olumbia University and Hebrew Union Collegle.^
THB FORUM is open to the public at no charge.
I
\     Hlrsch Goldberg
Local ^Bonds^ Office Gets New Director
The State of Israel Bond of¬ fice in Columbus this week an¬ nounced that David Tyberg is betag transferred to Baltimore, Maryland, where he will assume his new duties as Israel Bond Assistant Dh^ctor for the State of Maryland.
TVBERO'S replacement is Hirsch Goldberg, who started with Israel Bonds in Columbus six yeara ago. Stace that time he has been the Assistant Direc¬ tor In Louisville, Kentucky.    .
Goldberg was bom ta New Orleans, Louisiana, attended Lou¬ isiana State University; Cente¬ nary. CoUege of Louisiana ta Shrevepart, Louisiana, received his uiider-graduat'e degree from the University of Ctacinnati, and did graduate work ta Industrial Relations at Xavier University in Cincinnati. He served ta the iriteUigence" branch 1st Corps Ar¬ tUIery ta Korea.
BEFORE cpmtag to Israel Bonds he was a Labor Relations Representative for the Fisher Body Division of General Motors. In LouisvUle Goldberg was ac¬ tive with B'nal B'rith, Louisville Jewish Day School, and Heritage Theatre.
Mrs. Goldberg, the former Nancy MaxweU of Ctacinnati, serves on the Executive Board
! (conllnuad on pag* 4)