Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1967-11-30

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f i; Vol! 45, No. 49
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1967-27 CHESHVAN
ImtsI Is Amf tfsa laJJawlskJMi
Dr.SolUpliin
Talk Here To Mark iook Month
.Dr. Sol Llptzbi, former- ''ly chairman cf tbe Depart- "'^inent of Germanic and Sla- \Ma Languages, City Ccdlege ot New Ycnrk and Profes¬ sor, Teclmlon Institute, Hal- I ia,' Israel, will be tbe prln- speaker at the 2Sth ^<l^sa)ty,cD]nmenipr»-''
';'>lsh Cienter^Lectdto-'Seriei' 'MtK^ tfad 'C(fluinbus Section National Council of Jewish Women, to be held this com¬ ing Tuesday evening, Dec. S,-~at 8:30 In the Center - Adult Lounge.
In accepting this continu¬ ing sponsorship <i signifi¬ cant cultural programs, Al¬ vin Shames, Center Lecture Series chabrman, and Mrs. George N. Omstein, Colum¬ bus Section president, indi¬ cated "tWs is yet: another attempt to transmit to our • total Columbus community an active exj^issIdncCJew¬ ish values In today's world." .Dr. Llptzih is currently ~ chairman of the JewishBook Council in Israel and Is past president cf tin Book Coun-. cU of America.
ER.  LIFTZm win focus ,his attention upon^'So IPs in To Be Jewish." During the evenings he.will discuss ' such questions as why are Jewish themes so abundant- in American Literature to¬ day, what values are beingr exploited,. wrihat'Wiliri the.) American- Jew?>gain—, o«; lose ~ trom this {Aenome- nort?
-ER. LIPTZIN, before set- tltag in Israel, was visit¬ ing professor at Uilversity of California, Northwestern University, Yeshlva and Co¬ lumbia Universities.
Serving on the Program Planning Committee for this session are AlWn Shames, Mrs. George N. Ornsteln, Dr. and Mrs. B. W. Abram¬ son, Mr. and Mrs. Msurvln Bonowitz, Lazar D. Brener, Mrs. L David^Cdien, .Dr. Richard M. Gitodman, Mrs.!, Robert Kean, .i>r;. and Mrs. Martin D. KeUer, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nakrin, Miss Helen Nutis, Mrs. Robert Ringer, Mrs. Benson Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Alflred Rud¬ nlck, Harry Schwartz and Mrs. Barry Zacks.,
TiliBiiliiiM
NICE, FRANCE (WNS) ~ Creation of a central European Jewish organization to save hundreds of sniall Jewish communities from extinction was urged at the close ot a two-day meeting ot 30 representatives of European Jewish communities. The meeting, con¬ vened by the Standing Conference ot European Jewish Community Services, heard,a report trom Claude Kelman ot Paris, Conference bhairman. Of th^ 1.25 million Jews living in the 17 countries represented at the conference, he said, one mUlion lived in Great Britain and France.
LONDON (WNS) — The- Communist Parties of the United States, Canada and Israel haveissuedadeclar- atlon In Moscow, where their delegates were attending ceremonies in honor ot the 50th anniversary,of the. -Russian Revolution — in which they called tor a solution of the Middle East crisis onthe basis ot Arab recognition bt Israel and guarantees of freedom of Israeli shipping through International waterways.
BONN (WNS) — A warning that the dangers of the radical right must be taken seriously, in view of Germany's experience with the Nazi Party, was issued by Herbert W^nerj vice-chairman ot the Social Dem¬ ocratic Party and Miidster for German Atftdrs in the West German Government. Werner denounced the na- . tlonallstic right-wing National Democratic Party (NPD) which, he said, was neither national nor.demo- cratic.
MELBOURNE, Australia (WNS) — The Executive Council of Australian Jewry published an open letter to. leaders ot the ,Soviet Unl9n on the occasion ot the 60f£i1aa^iersaiiy bfthe'BolsHevikrevolutlon, accusing
anti-Israel chauvinism among the'Arabs^-^^wu, signed by ^' Ashkanasy, president-of the^Cbuncil, declared that the Soviet anniversary was "a time of appretension" for Jews throughout the world.'^
BUCHAREST, Rumania (WNS) — The Chief Rabbi of Jlumanla, Moses Rosen, has cabled greetings tothe Jewish Telegraphic Agency which Is marking ^& SOth anniversary tlds month. Themessageread:"Onbehalf otlthe Federation of Jewish Communities InRi^mania and myself, we send you best wishes on thei^Oth an¬ niversary ot your agency. JTA is the paper bridge between Jews throughout the world, and plays a his¬ toric role in the strengthening of Judaism. Blessed be your holy worki" -
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Far From Over. --Gasli Needed
Double-Barreled Campaign In 1968 Planned By UJFC
Continuation of the Israel Emergency Fund concur¬ rently with the Regular part ot the 4968 Campaign ofthe United syewlsh Fund and CouncQ ms unanimously ap¬ proved by the Qbarb of the Trustees of the Uiited Jew¬ ish Fund & Council at Its. meeting last week.
The decision to continue with the Emergency Cam- ^ paign which originated dur¬ ing Israel's crisis of last year, came in response tothe urgent request ofthe United Jevrish Appeal to take care of the humanitarian needs in Israel during the ^period of the continuing crisis there. Thecontinuatimofthe Emergency Fund was fur¬ ther indor.sed fay the Gen¬ eral Assembly of the Coun¬ cil of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds at Its nat¬
ional conference heldre- cently In Cleveland.
THE! CAli||PAI(a^ will be simultaneous" - one for the Regidmr;^o[S;:eoing needs of ttejai^E^yton 40beneflciary ''the,.Vnited^Jew-
DIstrlbutlan Committee, whose meeds have mounted, as.Jews InMoslem countries have been'forced'^ flee in the aftermatih'of the Sbc Day War, in ^iropean coun¬ tries, especially France, to
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Ish Ftihi^^C^fetlt Ihidud- which many of the Jews from,
In^ Such Ibcal'^jBgbncies as Morocco, Tunisia and AK^^
Heritage House;^^e Jewish geria have comej as well as"'. -. - ^.p ij.^,
Center, the Columbus pe,- the Jewish Agency, v*lch '' :>.^uyS}t- >
brew School, the Jewish provides for transpcntaUon,', .' "-^'i>^«
Family Service, Hillel, and Increased allqcatlons (or Jewish Education, as well as such national agencies as the American A s s o c 1 ation tor Jewish Education, tbe American J e wi a hComroit- tee, the Antl-Defamatlon League, American Jewish Congress, Jewish War Vet¬ erans am other'^fJiuid^the reqMlrement^. dt agg^ncie s overseas. '' ^ i^j^iTC, These includejUie Joint
care enroute, rehabilitation, absorption and resettlement cf Immigrants seeking re- '* tUge in Israel.
THESECONDCampaignis ' for the United Jewish Ap¬ peal Emergency Fund, to provide for the needs ot Is¬ rael's people, social and humanitarian needs vdiich Israel cannot continue to provide, because of it*: con-
G^ontinued on 1 age ^
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Kolz Named To National
Herman 'M. '-Katz, presi¬ dent of the' United Jewish Fund and Council ot Colum¬ bus, was elected to the Board ot Directors of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds at the Coun¬ cil's 36th General Assembly in Cleveland.
The General Assembly, a five-day meeting held Nov¬ ember 16/2() atthe Sheraton- Cleveland Hotel, was attend¬ ed fay more thanl,200prom- inent' Jewish" leaders from commuhltleB ..throughout' the United  States and Canada.
KATZ HAS served as vice
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Calls arefaeingmadethis week by a large committee headed by David Levison and Samual J. Schlonsky to col¬ lect outstanding accounts due the United-Jewish Fund and Council. This effort is part of a naticnal campaign to make cash immediately available tothe United Jew¬ ish Appeal and for the local and national-beneficiary agencies of the UIFC,
The Cash CoUectionCom- mlttee will attempt to turn every dollar of outstanding Iiledges 'into cash td meet human needs of those, who have suffered in the after¬ math at the Sbc Day War and to give relief and hope to needy Jewish people throughout thewbrld.   '">':'
THE SK' Day WaiSheij^ huge costs on an'^^alteiiflis' overburdened economy, so that the people of Israel can no longer afCordtomatch every do^ar we donate for immlg r ^ i|t integration and rehabUitidion with two dol¬ lars ot thefr own, as they
had been doing heretofore. In a statement issued Joiittly by Levison and Sch¬ lonsky, the new diinensians which givegreirteriireencyto <the year-endCashCollection! ' drive were emphasized. They said:. "Thanks to the valor and sacrificial determination ' of the people oflsrael, atow- ering tragedy ' for  all |he Jewish people has been ml- .iraculously averted. !But the ^Isis continues. Victory has ^fiat brought peace. The threat of war, the actuality'of ter¬ rorism  and  sabo^e, the ftdlure to arrive .j^^^^j^ace settlement, force'^ Ittael to remain aa a war footing. As long as tlds contbues, Israel cannot bear the burcbn ofthe;
GOLF COURSE PURCHASED
Aerial view shows' the 127-acre new 18-hole Ex¬ celsior Golt and Country Club, located at S. R. 161 and Rout^-.SIO. Shown to the iett-of the photot the new club was the former Willow Run Gkdt'Courjse just south of Pataskala. The low^r center portion will be the area tor the new clubhouse and swimming pool.
Excelsior Club Buys GoK Course
need! ;(^'(is depehid zenss;";
Checks shouldbemailedto
the Udted Jewish Fuiid and
-Council, 40 S.) Thfrd St.,
Room 330, Colunibus, Ohio
43215.
Ifcmgn M. Kota
president ofthe UJFC, Gen¬ eral Campaign chafrman, chairman ot the Allocations Committee and has held many other key positions in past campaigns. He is a past president of. the Columbus JewUti AVelfiure Foundation, the endowment and frusts organjjsattoiijj .o)t,.th^ ,UJFC,
« 'suift5^if^j)[iotlon.
The United Jewish Fund and Council is the local agen¬ cy ot the Council of Jewish Federatloi^ \;and Welfare Funds, whlcii is 9omprised of 220 Jewish community organizations.
The 127-acre 18-hole Wil¬ low Run golf course and re¬ creational facilities at Rts. 161 and 310 just norths Pa¬ taskala, has been acquired ty the Excelsior Club, 499 N. Cassady Ave.
A swimming pool and club house will be constructed on the present site with a tar¬ get date for opening the pool and club hcuse set tor May 31,1968. Membership willbe able to enjoy the golf course startit^ Jan. 1.
MILTON Pinsky, president of the Excelsior Club, said the decisl6n to make the old ^club a golf country club was iqc^cated by the majority of ^^uJQ^>. present mendjers. After 'carefidly researching the area f or the rigUgolf course, Mllow Run was chosen for \its short driving distance, 20 minutes, tiroiiii;'the Ber¬ wick, Bexley and Eastmoor areas, \vhlch make lip the majority of the cluVs meip-
bership. He'^said the club aiitt<i|ities would increase aind aili^ieinbers > would benefit txpct/(- the explEUided new pro- gt^ims. A limit 01275 mem¬ bers-, has been set for the new I club. At the present time, the club has room for i< «dy 68 fiill golf mem¬ berships. ' ,T^ present Excelsior Club ffrst obtained its char¬ ter in 1924, located on Rich Street, with only a handikil of downtown businessmen who got :tagether for a ftlendly game of cards. In 1940 the club expanded into a swim and social «lub>and moved to its preseiipdQation at 499 N. Cassady, 'itrhich tho club still owns. ¦ -
THE ,NEW golf facility, pegged at $315,000 for 127 acres including the lO-rhoIe Willow Run Gdf Course, Is being handled by the Law¬ rence Schaffer Realty C(Hn- pany erf Columbus, ,,
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