Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1967-09-28

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HRONICLE
Servirig Columbus, "CentraT and Southwestern Ohi^^AR
Vol. 45, No. 39
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967-23 ELUL 5727
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COLUMBUSITES ON STUDY MISSION
Young men and women who have shown "leader¬ ship-potential" in their communities were photo- {irajpiied at Kennedy btemational Airport on Sunday, Sept. 17 before they left for an intensive two-week stu^r Mission sxwnsored tor the Young Leadership Cabins of the United Jewish AppeaL Tlie group flew via El Al, and will return on Sunday, Oct 1. The brief ''off seasorf' Mission was planned to provide
an opportunity for those who could not go with the annual Young Leadership Mission in Jidy, a chance to see Israel under present conditions and to study welfbre installatians supported hy flmds which the UTA raises in the Uiited States Jn its annual cam¬ paigns. In tbe photograph above are sixColumbusites: Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Glassman, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Blatt and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Cummins.
M enorah BaU Is Set At Sheraton
Mrs, Robert Bender, new¬ ly elected president ofthe iB'nai B'rith Women's Coun- '-> ^dl.of Colnndws, annaunced *P'flki))jk&SiiM!^""'* being
IRtenorahBaU.'^^"'  >        ,"* '.
This' maitcs tbe first year that Menorah Ball, the Mgfa- ligfat at the. social and fimd raising year for B'nalB'rith Women, is being planned by the newly-fonned B'nai B'rith Council, the single body representing and guid¬ ing tlie three women's cliap- lers in Columbus. For the first time also, tbe affair "will be Iield at the Cdum¬ bus Sherattm HoteL
The~ ball WiU be held Sun-
.day evening, Oct 29, atthe
^ Columbus Sheraton HoteL
' Dinner at 7 pi,m. followed by
: dancing a^d a floor show ot
unusual variety are being
arranged by Mrs. Milton
Flnslty, Council Menorah
BaU chahrman.
PROClilGDS from this an¬ nual affair wiU enable B'nai B'rith to continue in their program of education, ser¬ vice and pliilanthropy. B'nai B'rith serves uirough the Anti-Defamation League, Hillel Foundations andYouth Programs, Hospitals forre- spiratoiy ailments atidarth- ritics, Bellefaire—the Cleveland Home for'malad¬ justed youngsters, ChUd¬ ren's Home in Israel and
October Holidays Af Center
The Jewish Center wiU be ¦ dosed on itho ifoUowing days:
Thursday land Friday, Oc¬ tober Sand «. (Closed Wed¬ nesday, October 4, 5 p.m.)
Friday,'October 13, Close at 4 p.m. ' •
Thursday and Friday, Oc¬ tober 19 ;and 20. (Closed Wednesday,! October 18, 5 p.m.)       t(
Thursday and Friday, Oc¬ tober 26 and 27, (Closed WeAiesday, October 25, 5 P.ni.)
Mrs. Robert Bender
many more. B'nai B'rith serves in many ways.
Mrs. Leon Gross, CouncU Ad Boolt co-ordinator, re¬ ports that the souvenir book is nearing completion. Ad Book chairmen and co- chairmen respectively for the chapters are Mrs. Ed Baier and Mrs. Max Tolpen, Zion; Mrs. Cl^as. Swerdlow ^and Mrs. Wm. Shore, Can¬ dlelight; and Mrs. Robt Da¬ roe and Mrs. Steve Gross¬ man, Twin Rivers.
Mrs. Robert Fteedmaih Mrs. Mel Eisler and Mrs. Hersh;Si^, presidents of tiie altera, are extending an Ig{<iitation to the entire community an^ are urging their support of tlw B'nai B'rith program by attending the Menorah B^
Stalin's
Zionist
Piibbia
NEW YORK(WNS)Tho late Soviet dictator Josef Stalin had an intense dislike of Jews and a deep-rooted phobia about Zionists and Zionism.
This facet ofStaliifs char¬ acter emerges 'from tlie diaiy of his daughter Svet- lana AUUuyeva, slated for pubUcatlon on October 2 by Harper ^ Row,
^T^iM^iioiii^^eek
WASHINGTON (WNS) Vandals beUeved motivated
by anti-Semitism desecrated the Mt Lebanon Jewish
Cemeteiy in a HyattsvlUe, Matylani^ a suburb of
Washington, smasldng tombstones, defacing graves
and causiiK  an estimated damage  of more than
.  $15,000,: This  was the second desecration of the
:'t- .eeifieteiryiin three months, the first^one oqcurring
'  on June 4,'e<dncidln£^ with the Arab-Israel confUi^
BCWN (WNS) Former West German ChanceUor Lud¬ wig Erharc^ under whose regime Bonn estabUshed diplomatic relations with Israel, is to visit Israel next month as a guest of the government The visit is to be a "private" jaae mi the former ChanceUor wiU be accompanied by his wife. Apart ^firom being instrumental in estabUsMng diplomatic ties with Israel, Dr. Erhard, the farmer ChanceUor played an important role in amuiging the German-Israel reparations agreement of 1952-53.
TEL AAOV (WNS)Aconvictedtwenty-three-year-old Arab, Juset Abu Gerad, was given a life term by a three-man mUitaiy court in Gaza atter a trial at which it was proven' that the defendant, a sergeant in the Palestine Libeaition Army, had kept con¬ cealed weapons in a citrus grove and his home.
Tel AVIV (WNS) a prombient leader at the Re- pubUcan Party in the United States, Bernard Katzen, said here that he had come to his countiy on a fact- findiic visit with a view to formulathig a basis for his party's poUcy on the Middle East
Academy Acquires < Fortas
Ining Fried, principal tA the C olujmbu s Torah Aca-^ demy, confirmed the recent ^ acceptance of Abe Fortas, Justice of the <lAiIted States Supreme Court, as keynote speaker ,for the Seventh An- ' nual C.T.A. ScholarshlpDin- ner. The semi-formal affair wiU take pl^Ko' at the Sher- aton-Cidumbus on Sunday, November 19, "at 6:30 p.nu
President Johnson and Fortas have been dose per- sonal firlends, since tiie 193 Vs. CoUeagues notedthat he had already iwld one^of the most powerftil unofficial -posts in Government as tlie President's top legal advisor and one of his closest per- • sonid confidants.
FORTAS is a native of Memphis, Tennessee. Hete- ceived a B,A. degree" at Southwestern College, Mem¬ phis, and was awarded his LL.B. at Yale,
Goldberg Peace Program Stated
AkFartis
¦ The Torah AcademyScho- larship Dinner program in¬ cludes a student presenta¬ tion,  entertainment by ^
''outstanding comedian seen on top national TV variety shows, idus a surprise fea-
¦ ture to be announced in tiw near fiiture.
Seating"is by reservation ordy. Gold Tickets ate $100 per couple. SUver Tickets are $50per couple. Reserva- tlons are now being accepted by Ticket chairman, Mrs. Bernard Yenldn, 235-0467.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (WNS) Ambassador Arthur J. Gddierg, addressing tlw United Nations General As¬ sembly in its continuing de¬ bate ot the Mid-East situ¬ ation, said tlwre wiU be no peace intliatareaoftheworld untU there is "an affirma¬ tive" wUl on aU sides to th^ dispute "to resolve the is-,- sues, not through tbe dicta- ' tion of terms by either side, but through a process of mutual accommodation in wldch nobody's vital inter¬ ests are injured."
Calling the situatton inthe tflddle East"^agicanddan- gerous," th^.s. envoy tdd the Assembly tliat both Is¬ rael and'ithe Arab countries "must have the wlU to work out a political solution, both must be.committed to tiw peace, - and no appropriate methoc^ such as good offices or mediation, should be ex- cluded." The purpose tA peace cannot be served, tlw fbrmer U.S. Supreme Court Justice said, "tt the right of a member state to its mitfonal life is not accepted ,' and'rasp^ited^Qr^lti anigt^^ bors^ nor if naUitaiy success " blinds a member state tothe fact that its neighbors have rights ,and interests of'their own.
AT THE same time Mr. Gddwrg said that whUe the main responsibiUty lies with the parties, the United Na¬ tions and its'member coun¬ tries "must help in the search for peace^"
Amraig the high pdnts in Mr. Gddberg's formula for Ipeaoe were the foUowing: (1) Each nation in the area must accept the right of others,to live, and renounce belligerency,' (2) withdrawal of troops  in a context of
Show Morks Melton Chair Establishment
The Bide Is an exhiU- tion of works on themes Crom the Bible as seen and inter¬ preted by a number of pre¬ sent day artists. These art¬ ists, ChagaU, Ben Zion, Ja¬ kob Steinhardt, have used the Hebrew* Bible as a source. ] for  many of their works.
This exhibition is an in¬ terdepartmental venture of the School of Art and tbe newly ^festabUsbed Melton Chair of'Jewish History and Studies ^at Ohio Stal^e Uni¬ versity. Dr. Zvi Ankori, Melton Professoir, wUl be dfering a course on, the Hist<»7 of Ancient Israel for the first ti^ this tUl.   '
THERE WILL be an intro¬ ductory talk by Dir« Joseph Gutmann, Associate Profes¬ sor d'Jewish Art History at Hebrew. Union CoUege in Cincinnati at 4 p.m.^ Sun¬ day, ' October '1^ wtth a re¬ ception and opening fdlow¬ ing. The public is invited at the Schoorof Art. 126 N. Oval Dr.
peace in view of the fact that some parties cannot be left free to assert the rights ot war wliUe others are caU¬ ed on to abide by tlw rules of peace, (3) justice for the reftigees, with the nations atthe areaaddressingtlwm- sdves to the problem wtth new enei^, (4) free and in¬ nocent passage through in¬ ternational waterways, (5) curliing ot tiw arms rac^ wUch would open up great^-': resources for economic de-'^ velopment, (6) settlement of tiw Jerusalem status on a non-imUateral basis but in . consultation with aU parties concerned and inrecognitton of the historic interests of aU „ fdths, (7) respect for tiw political Independence and territorial integrity of aU states in the area and (8) acceptance of iiaundaries and correction at the temporaiy and often vldated armistice lines.
Trio To.
'I'll
'A
Effort
Three weU known leaders in Columbus Jewish afi)airs have been appointed co- chairmen of the Columbus High Holiday Committee for State of Israel Bonds.
Irving Baker, Martin Hof- fhian and Abe Wolman wiU head a special intensified campaign during the Jewish New Year period to moU- Uze investment finds to speed Israel's post-war re¬ covery and to advance the country's progress towart^,, economic independence. It was announced "today by Jo¬ seph F, Kass, chairman of the Columbus Committee for Israel Bonds.
WOLMAN wUl be respon¬ sible for the side of bonds at Agudas AchinvHofOman ' at Beth Jacob and Baker at Ahavas Sholom Congrega- j tion. ,       ¦^-
"As we prepare to enter
the Now Year, the most  ''
" solemn period in the Jewish.   '
calendar, we ^re gratefiil   ^
¦ that our prayerjs for Israel's    i
''sui*vival were answered wttU .
the'itoilracie' af tt§ triu;mBl^'^1
over the bostUe net)
who'Sought to destroy ^
Wdman stated.
-tjHowever, Israel now'.^^ ftices.many new proUems'iiiit ^^ bi^ding-<a, permanent pei&eb'^, in' which ''our economic .aM ^ wtU play a highly bignlJQ^^t,"^ cant rde.'Just as in'the^'^i past,',, wlwn.^the ] impoi^ance   ^1 of Israd Bondi aUocattons was reflected in every fac-   '' tory, every tarm, every ir-   ?, ri{^tton project, every hig^-  '^^ way, every raUroad, every hairbor  in Israel, so, too^   '' are they needed today to re-    '; Vive the country's economic    "i structure and to enable it    ^ to realize its (dl potential    < for growth and stabUiiy,ti; ^,' Wolman declarodi'
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