Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1967-11-02

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2f&   Serying Columbus, ^'Centiir and^Southwestern Ohio OK
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2 1967 - 29 TISHREI
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. CHAIRMAN FETED
Herman tS. Katz, president oftte UIFC, Is shown above presenting a Iironze^lacgiie and Us personal congratulations to Marvta L. Glassman, General Chairman ctf the 1967 Campaign.
Katz Re-elected
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UJFC President
^':f^. Herman M. Katz was re-elected fiir an additlanal term C^^ooB-jear as presideitf ofthe Uiited Jewish FUnd and il'tStKiaxSt at tiie anmal meeUng oCtlie lUFCbeld atUie Wind- ^l^-'BOlW Country Club Oct. 15.
'^Blie^liled to serve iriffi Kitz were,tiie Mlowlng: Vice-
^mlddnts:" WfllfiuttVU-GUckj-Edward Schlezinger, Mrisi;
Aaroa Zadcs; Treasurer, Samiiem.MeUai; Secretaiy, Jack
SL Resler.
THE REPORT cCtbe Nom¬ inating CommUtee, headed tgr Tnv A. Feibel, vridch was imaniinously adopted t(y the members present. In¬ cluded the foUowing mem¬ bers of the newly elected Board of Trustees of the UJFC: Members-at-laigeon tiie Allocations Committee, their term to aid In 1968: Sidney I. Blatt, Millard Cum¬ mins, Edwta Kllman, Mrs. Raymond Kabn, Charles y. Lazarus, Mrs. Stmon Laz¬ arus, Norman Meizlish, Lawrence D. Schaffer, Sam¬ uel Schlonsky, Leon Schot¬ tenstein, Stanley Schwartz Jn, Isadore Tqpper, Robert WeUer, Sr., A. B. Wein&ld, and Abe A. WoUnan.
Also serving oo the Al¬ locations Committee tv vir- ture at their positions as established 1^ tiie Consti- tuUon wm be the foUowiqg: Marvin L. Glassman,the . newly elected officers above listed, and past campaign diairmen who have been Presidents ofthe UJFC, ta- cludi ng Richard J. Abel, • Tray A. Feibel, WnUamV. Kohn, Herbert S. Levy, Hor- bert H. ScUff, Abel. Yenkin, and Fred Yenkta.
NEWLY-ELECIBD tothe UJFC Board oCTrustees as niembers-at-large 'ue' the following; Representing the Council of Qrgaidzatlons," term ending ta 1968: Dr. Marvin Fox, LeonFri^^man, Louis J. Krakctf,Myl^MeU- man; Mrs. Jack SL 'Rosier, Mrs. Joseph Schecter, Leon Sctiottensteln, Herbert L. Solomon, Joseph Summer, Abe A. Wolman, Mrs: Bern¬ ard K. Yenkta and Sol ZeU.'
Representing the^Cs^m- paign Organization,' ferm mdtag ta 1968: Sldneyl. Blatt, Mark Fetahncipf, Mrs. Bernard Feitltager, Mrs. II. MUton Friedman, Charles
GaMsmltii, David Levlnson, Norman MeizUsh, Samuel M. Metton, Harold Schotten¬ stein, Ernest Stem, Ben A. Yenkin and Mrs. Aaron Zacks.
Members-at-large whose term wlU end in 1970 ta- dude: Dr. Theodore Beck¬ man, Millard Cummins, Marvta L. Glassman, Dr. Robert RaUet, Artinn: Isaac Jr., Charles Y. Lazarus, George D, Levine, lawrence D. SchaeCer, Melvta Schot¬ tenstein, Hy H. Weinberg, A. Bl Weinfeld, Raymond WeUs and Gordon Zacks.
CONTINUING onthe Board at Trustees, with their terms tn end ta 1968, are the fol¬ lowing: Jid^s Cohen, Edwta Ellman, J. Maynard Ksplan, Allen Gundershelmer Jr., Mrs. Simon Lazarus, Louis M. Levin, David Madison, MorregrUMaitlta, Edward ScUezinger, Sa^iiel Schlon¬ sky/ Woe r 1 s. Skilken, Judge LeoHki^'^ Stern and Isadore Toppkur.'Those whose term WiU end ta 1969 are: Robert Aronson;' Gus Bowman Sr., Dr. Ivan GUbert, William Ik GUd(, Mrs. Raymond K^tn, Herman M. Katz, Dav¬ id Levison, Mrs. Morris Paine, Melvta Rackoff, Jack SL Resler, Stanley Schwartz Jr. and Robert WeUer Sr.
Serying on the Board of Trustees ^ virtue of hav¬ ing been President of the United Je«^h Fund and CouncU and/or the Jewish CommunUy CouncU are the foUowing: Robert W. Schiff, Ral|di Lazarus, Richard J. Abel, Fred Yenkto,'.Troy A. Feibel, Herbert SL Levy, WUliam V. Kahn, Herbert, H. Schiff, Abe I. Yenkta, Harry GUbert, AlbertSchiff, Justta SUIman, RobertMeU- man, Harry Schwartz,Jo¬ seph ZoK, Melville D. Frank.
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NEW YORK (WNS) tacomplete reports from more than six-hundred congregations ta various parts of the United States and Canada indicate tiiat this year's synagogue activities during the cycle of HighHoly Days have produced a record total of niorethah$13,30b,0()0 ta Israel Bond sales and commitments, it was disdosed here by Dr. Joseph J. Schwartz, vice president of the Israel Bond Organization.
LONDON (WNS) The greatest challenge f^ctag the Zionist movement today is the need for reaching out to the Jewish youth andre-orientatingittowardlsrael, it was declared here by Dr. Israel Goldsteta, chairman of the Keren Hayesod, fiind-raislng arm of the World Zionist Organizatim. Addressing a meeting of the Jotat Palestine Appeal, Dr. Goldsteta said too littie attention was being paid to dhrecting Jewish students ' toward Israel and that "we spend too muchtime these days talking about the structure and organization of Zionism rather than its craitent."
AMSTERDAM (VVNS) A renewed effort to secure pardcRis for tiiree Nazi war criminals serving life terms for deporting to death some 100,000 Dutch Jews during the Nazi occupation of the country backflred last week when the Ministry of Justice advised the IXitch Parliament that it was unalterably ($posed to a proffered biU juging pardons for the. crimlhals.
NEW YORK (WNS) A rabbifical delegation wUl soon leave for West Germany to demand indemnification to permit the restoration and repair of more than 500 Jewish cemeteries ta Eastern Europe, it was an-' nounced here by the World Center of European Rabbis, and Orthodox organization.
PARIS, (WUP) — Gerard Marta, Le Figaro's cor¬ respondent in Cairo,'has reportedfromthe UAR eapltal tlut 1000 Soviet advl^erii under tbe command of six Russian generals are now openly directing tin re¬ shuffled Egyptian army. FoUowing the June debade, Marta stated, Russians "are no longer letting the Egyptians manage on their own. They have personally taken'ta haiid the training of specialist officers. At crudal points they are practically beliliideveryfocket and gun crew."
NEW YORK, (Win>) — Reuters reports from Col¬ ogne, West Germany, thatthe office for the prosecution of Nazi criminals is stiU processing 578 cases, ac¬ cording to Rudolf Schieler, Justice Minister for BadeiT- ^ Wurttemberg who wasn't certata whether alithedocu- '' ments could be studied by 1969 when the statute of limitations wUl bar further prosecuH(^ for war crimes.      , \
WASmNGTON, D.C., (WUP) — B'nai B'rltii HUlel Foundati(»s has established a counselorship at the Jesuit-run Georgetown University, it was disclosed this week. Georgetown Is the sixth Catholic-affiliated university among^the 265 schools at which the HUlel program Is maintained. Some 630 of Georgetown's 7,500 students are Jewish.
PHILADELPfflA, (WUP) r- Dr. Abraham I. Katsh, a foremost Hebraic scholar who was director of tbe , Institute of Hetarew Studies at New York University, . wiU take office formally as President of The Dropsle College for Hebrew and Cognate Learning on Sunday, Nov. 26. Tlie Inau£;ural ceremcmies wUl be held at a convocation at the University Museumof the University of Pennsylvania^ beginning at 4:30 pjn. .
Refineries Blosted Near Suez
TEL AVIV, (ITA) -i. ta ja fierce Egyptian-Is)['aeU battie across tiie Suez Canal and ta the area of ttie city of Suez, lasting tivee and a half hours, Israel knocked out 80 percent of Etmit's' oU-refining ca^cit^.i^texvi the Egyptian^fStamcl^ip^ flsMlng, the Israeli ^fW spokesman said here Israel laid down a massive artU- lery barrage, using some of the largest-c{^lber:S'o,vtet guns captured from ^Egypt during the sSx-Day Wa*.
The spokesman said the Egyptians opened fire in the ¦Port Tewflk area and t^Xtte , southern end of the Suez
Canal.     ! ,
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Destroyer Proposal tritroduged
.WASHINGTON, (JTA) .i'iA bill was tatroduced ta the House which would authorize theiGovernment to loan Is¬ rael a destroyer to replace the Elath, ,whichl,.iya8 %ii off Port Said aii October 21 by Soviet-made Egyptian mIssUes. The bill was of¬ fered % Rep. Richard Schweiker, Rep.Paivaimem-- her of the House Committee on Armed Services, who said he ..was meetiiig-with com¬ mittee leaders onthe pro¬ posal ahd that he hoped it would. be acted on withta' a week as st^cwfg support de¬ veloped for tile. idea among both parties.
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United States Pushes PlaJ
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., (JTA) — Tlie United States pressed ta Security CouncU talks for a draft resolutlm oa the Middle East after a day of savage artUIeo<,,duels across the Suez Canal which cost Egypt an estimatecTsO percent of its oU refining capadly^
Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg canceUed a scheduled 'appearance before the^Senate,Foreign Affolrs Committee to particliate ta the telks. The ten non-permtfment members ofthe CouncU met to try to work but the langu- ~ age for the draft resolution which woildd authorize ap¬ pointment of a special UN Secretary General repre¬ sentative in the Middle East to work on some eSort at resolving the Arab-Israel deadlock.
AT ISSUE was the frame of reference for such a rep¬ resentative. Israel opposed all suggestions that the rep¬ resentative have mediator pow;ers. Israel held tA its Insistence that the only way to a durable Middle East peace |Was by a direct Arab- Israel'negotiations.
At'an emergency meeting, convened at the demand of Egypt, and then from Israel, the CouncU adopted unani¬ mously a resolution con¬ demning all-Middle East cease-fire resolutions, de¬ manding that member states
end aU prohibited mUltary acts and cooperate fWywlth - the UN cease-fire observa¬ tion units ta the Suez ar^a.
IN SO dotag, the CouncU rejected a Soviet proposal calling for outright cffiidem- ^, nation of Israel for aUegedly starting tiie artiUery dash ta which one of Egypt's three oU reftaeries was destroyed, and a second virtually des¬ troyed. A United States draft , caUed only for ending the. cease-firie breaciies, without blaming either side, ta ef¬ fect, the resolution wldch was adopted followed the United States views.
Immediately after the CouncU acted. Secretary General U Thant caUed for authorization to douUe the number of observers tathoi Suez area and for seaborne , faculties and-helle^)fei;B^t6;.. enable more effective pat«^ rols by the ticsy Vti force.
Locol Delegation At CJFWF Meet
Herman M. Katz, presi¬ dent of the United Jewish Fund and CouncU, wUl.head a large delegation of tidi Co¬ lumbus community to Cleve¬ land on Nov. 15 through 19, when the 36th General As¬ sembly ofthe CouncU of Jew- . ish Federations and Welfare Funds WiU be held at the Sheraton-Cleveland Hotel.
Whitney M. Young, Jr., executive director oftha National Urban League, wlU give the amiiial Herbert R. Abeles Memorial Address, the. keynote speech, at, the Assembly banquet on Satur¬ day night, Nov. 18. Young, «dio lias been one of the couhtry?s leading figures ta dvU and human rights pro¬ grams, wiU speak on "Hu¬ manizing our Cities."
Herman M. Katz wlU be honored by the General Assemblyi by having his name placed ta nomtaation to the National Board of tho CouncU of Jewish Federa¬ tions and We^are Funds. Participating 4n several of the sessions wiU be Edwin
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Ellman, tathepanel pnLead- ership Development and Mrs. Aaron Zacks, v4io wlU speak (Ml training women for campaigns. Ben M. Mandel¬ kom, Executive Ohrector of the UIFC, has been asked to participate ta a Workshop on Techniques of Campaign¬ ing. _ _ A workshop session on~" "Federation Services to Cdlege Youth" is scheduled for 9 a.m. Sunday morning, Nov. 19. tavolved ta this session willbeStanleyCo- hen, son o< Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cohen of CdumbuSi, a junior at Western Reserve University, who wUl partic¬ ipate ta tlie panel to help the worksliop group formu¬ late a positive program for serving Jewish university students and faculty as weU as their sense pf identifir caticHL with the Jewish com- - munity, for tliemselves and for the Jewish future.
Anyone wishing to attend*; the Assembly, may caU the WFC   office, 221-6871, to make reservations and ar-a rangeinents.     *^      ¦
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