Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1967-01-13

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Vof.U5, No.2
FRIDAY, JAISlUARY 13, 1967 - 2 SHEVAT 6727
39   Pgy*y tyj^yjf
Campaign Clinic ts Scheduled By UJFC
When the 1967 Campaign Clinic of the United Jewish Fund and Council takes place on Tuesday, January 17, at 7:30 p,m. at the Jewlsh'<Jenter, Dan Rosenberg, Wrector of Field Services for> the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds will be the guest speaker and discussion leader. '' ,'
¦This year's Clinic will bring together the leadership,and work¬ ers of the Trades and Professions and Young Men's Divisions of the forthcoming Cam|>aign. The
chainnan for Trades and Profes¬ sions is Norman Meizlish, whose associate chairmen include Mau¬ rice Bleich, Arthur Katz, Ben Seiferas, Ernest Stern, Dr. Har¬ iy W. Topolosky and Hy Wein¬ berg. Harry Schwartz, past chairman of the division, Is serv¬ ing as advisor.
OHAIRAIAN of the Young Men's Division is Millard Cum¬ mins; menibers of the Executive Committee for this division in¬ clude Stanley Katz, I. Dav"d Cohen, Benjamin Zox, David For¬ man, N. Victor Goodman, Irving Baker and Victor Krupman, with Bemard K. Yenldn as chairman. Each of .these men have a spec¬ ial" responsibility in connection with the Campaign of this Divi¬ sion, and,their partlclpatjon In the Clinic on January 17 will be of crucial Importance as leaders and workers alike take a look at the 1967 Campaign needs.
t»artlcipating as discussion leaders   in   the   bU2z   sessions
.^iSnislSaWiatlC: r To Be ObWWea "^
Dr. Solomon Abrams, Execu¬ tive DWector of the Hebrew Institute of Pittsburgh, Pa. will be the guest speaker at the late Friday evening Service tonight at, the Agudas Achim Congrega¬ tion starting at 8:15 p.m. The Columbus Zionist District will host the Service designated as , "Zionist Night." Dr. Abrams wUl discuss the subject, "The Miracle of Israel."
'a nationaUy prominent edu¬ cator, Dr, Abrams, serves in many capacities of leadership in tlie Zionist Organization of Am¬ erica and in the field of progress¬ ive Jewish education. He serves as vice-president of the Trl-State Zionist Region. He is a past President of the Pittsburgh branch of the Religious Educa¬ tion Association and is currently a,Vice-President of the Midwest Region of the National Council for Jewish Education. ;db. abrams visited Israel in
(contlnuid on pig* 4)
which will follow' Rosenberg's Initial presentation will also be the following''section chabmen of the Trades' and Professions Division: Morris Groner, Carl Mellman, Seymour Goldstone, Dr. Harold ISpstein, Jerome Gross, Martin,Greenberg, Sher¬ wood Walker, >Hersh Adlerstein, Dr. Charles Young, Saul Kome¬ ssar, Robert Curl, Leonard Qulnn, Louis Berliner, Gerald Friedman, Arthur Pollack, Ray¬ mond; Wells; Dr. Irving Abramo¬ witz, Dr. Theodore N. Beckman, Dr. I. M. Brenner, David Levin¬ son, Dr. Jack Silberstein, Marvin (conllnuid on pag* 4)
The World's Week
r.   •      ' Compiled from JTA and WUP Reporh
BROTHERHOOD PLANS VISIT BY CANTOR
The Agudas Achlm Brother¬ hood presents for the first time in Columbus the voice of Cantor Moshe Taube on Sunday, Janu¬ ary 22, 8 p.m. at the synagogue. , -Cantor Moshe Taub^ was bom J{Ut^tfivyi^ft,ia27..1n „CcacfWr.>PQ- landj/At theage' of eight he be¬ gan 'to' "absorb "the traditional cantorlal melodies with two fa¬ mous {Cracow cantors: Shmuel Kaufman and Yossele Mandel¬ baum.
AFTER BEING liberated from a concentration camp in Ger¬ many he migrated to (then) Palestine where he Joined the Jewish Underground "'Hagana" and then the Israeli Army. !He took an active part in the de¬ fense of Jerusalem during the War of Independence and later in the Sinai Campaign. While in the Army he often delighted large audiences with hi6 rendi¬ tions.
Taube came to trte United States in 1957, and three days after his arrival he was engaged by one of the oldest and greatest congregations in this : country- Congregation Shaare Zedek New York City. He officiated there until his engagement by Congre¬ gation Beth Shalom, Pittsburgh, Pa. In May 1965.
OANTOR TAUBE is a gradu-  , (conHnuid on pag* 4)
WASHINGTON, (JTA) — Senator Jacob K. Javits, New York Republlcanj called here for a three power conference by the United States, Britain and France to reaffirm their commitments to preserve peace In the Middle .East. It was these same three powers that issued the tripartite declar¬ ation in 1950 stressing their "unalterable opposition to the use of force or threat of force" in the Middle East.
NBW YORK, (JTA) — The Welzmann Institute of Science in Israel was reported as consulting lawyiers in Washington for legal action against a rlght-vdng telephone message service which broadcast propaganda taped tele¬ phone messages that the drug LSD lias beea smuggled into the United States from the Institute, A spokesman for the Welzmann Institute here said/'there is hot a cintilla of truth in the outrageous broadcast."
WASHINGTON, (JTA) — Edward M M. Warburg, the Jewish philanthropic and humanitarian leader who has served as chairman of the Joint Distribution Committee for 25 years, since 1941, was appointed to membership on the U.S. Agency for Interpatfonal Development's Advisory Committee on Voluntary Foreign Aid.
CHICAGO, (JTA)—- Plans to raise $250,000 to establish a chair of canon law in the Hebrew University in Jerus?i- lem, from which the Most Rev. John P. Cody, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Chicago would deliver the first lecture,, were announced ¦ here. The announcement was made by John Crown, a lawyer, and Thomas A. Lewis, a stockbroker. They head a special fund-raising committee. Mayor Richard J. Daley is honoraiy chairman of the group.
j''"'*'''''NE#*YdRft;;'(JTA)"—^ The' TWli 'Afmiversary'^Xear rj^n[l>e!jJfTyfffi"t)iifly~,E;orw;af3,.!leading Yiddisli" newspaper, was proclaimed here 'at a luncheon attended by leaders of Jewish ttade unions, cultural groups and philanthropic organizations presided over by Adolph Held, general man¬ ager of- the newspaper.
NEW YORK, (JTA) — The ?5th anniversary of the execution by the Soviet authorities of Henryk Erllchand Victor Alter, leaders of the Jewish Labor jBund in Poland, were observed here with a protest meeting at Town Hall. Several hundred people attended the meeting which was organized by the Jewish Labor Bund In New York and sponsored by a number of Jewish labor organizations.
NEW YORK, (JTA) — The World Union for Progres¬ sive Judaism, intematlonal body of 750 Liberal or Reform synagogues In 25 countries, endorsed the Viet Nam peace proposals of United Nations Secretary (Jeneral U Thant. In a statement adopted this weekend by the governing body.of the World Union, the Jewish group lauded the Steps being taken by U Thant which called for the United States to stop the bombing In the North as a "first, stepi, towards peace" and also requested all those Involved In the war to enter Into Immediate negotiations and to scalcf dowi military forces. Th6 World Union said that the resolution would be sent to constituent members through¬ out the world so that the statement could be forwarded to their own Governments,
Tension Mounts On The Syrian Border
T,™^^^y^J''^e' r '^^'"'°" continued to moUAt'along the
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Syrian Iwmbardment Sunday resulted in fires breaWne out at
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Tn-State Region Elects Local Girl
Deena Adlerstein has' been elected president of the Ken¬ tucky-Indiana-Ohio Region of B'nai B'rith Girls, marking tlie first time any Columbus teenager has been elected to this trl-state post.
Deena is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hersh Adlerstein, of 1629 Kenview Rd., and is an Eastmoor High School Junior. She was'elected at the regional oonventlon in Louisville, Ken¬ tucky, December 26-30. ' THE KIO Region Includes over 650 girls hi 18 chapters in 16 cities. As president Deena will hpad the organization in three states until next December's convention in South Bend, In¬ diana.
'. Miss Adlerstein has been ac¬ tive .'in BBYO activities since her freshman year. She is past president and currently Coun¬ selor of Emma Lazarus Chapter, BBGB, and vras recording sec¬ retary of the KIO Region last year. Actively involved in youth activities at the Jewish Center and at Eastmoor,  Deena  Is a
member of the Center's Teenage Council and its Philanthropic chairman. She is currently Un¬ derclass Editor of the Eastmoor yeairbook. BOTH OP DEENA'S parents
Deena Adlenteln
have been actively involved in B'nal B'rith activities for many years. Her mother Is currently BBYO Chairman of ZIon Chap¬ ter, B'nal B'rith Women.
Deena's father Is professionally associated with B'nai B'rith, serving as Associate Director of the Ohio-Kentucky Regional Of¬ fice of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith.,
David Engehnan, President of Capital AZA, was elected Reg¬ ional Gizbor (treasurer) of the AZA. David is the son of Dr. and Mrs. William P. Engelman, of 204 S. Broadleigh. Appointed as Corresponding Secretary of the BBG was Madeline Lowitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Lowlt? of 2848 Scottwood Ave. Madeline is an officer of Emma Lazarus Chapter, and last year was the International story-tell- Ing Champion of B'nal , B'rith Ghrls.
NEAUtY 60 Columbus repre¬ sentatives attended the five-day convention in Louisville. Colum¬ bus  ooNtest  winners   Included
(continued on pag* 4)
Israelis who were called to a meeting with  U.N. observers.
WARNINO that the continu¬ ing ,Syrian bombardments were pushing the two nations to the brink of war, Israeli militaiy officials said Sunday that the attacks on Israeli farmers by Syrian tanks constituted a "most blatant" tavltation to retalia¬ tion. The warnings came after a statement by Prime Minister Levi Eshkol that "Syria is not immune to treatment in kind."
Thie premier declared in a press toterview that "We must warn Damascus that wie shall not tolerate these incursions.and wanton murder." He said lisrael was trying to limit jier military measures to self-defense ''but I cannot exclude the possibility that we may have no other re- coiirse but'detenrent measures."
IN THE FIRST of the week¬ end attacks, the Syrians moved tanks tato positions at two places on the Israel border and thred at an Israeli tractor worktag on a field near Tel Katzlr setUc; ment southeast of Lake mberlas. The gunners theh opened ma- chtaegun fhre at the tractor driv¬ er but he managed to escape safely. The vehicle was not dam aged.
In a second, tocideht, three Syrian tanks; fired; simultaneous¬ ly at isiraeli positions ta the Ora- zta area north of Lake Hberias.; Israeli officials said that the Syrians had sent field Workers into the Israeli area to draw an Israeli response, but opened fire with the tank guns before the Israelis were able to take any action to expel the field workers.
, IT WAS also noted ta connec¬ tion with this incident that the Syrians broadcast a conununlque announctag that the Israelis had driven out the Syrian workers even before the shelltag began, bl fact, Israeli officials said, Is¬ raeli troops held their fire imtll some 40 Syrian shells had been fired.
• Sunday momtag, Syrian tanks agata went tato operation, firing at an Israeli tractor and at an Israeli patrol to the Huleh area.
The Israel Aimy spokesman said that the Syrian positions directed automatic fire at the Israeli trac¬ tor movtag along a road Inside Israeli territonf and parallel to the border. A half hour later, an Israeli patrol movtag towards the tractor was tired on from the same Syrian position. The patrol retumed the flre after the Syr-, ians used tank guns resulttag ta a flre at the former site of Not- era settlement.
9m
Harold Monett
Service League Organized By Jewish Center
Plans for a new service pio- •Ject at the Jewish Center were unfolded this week by its presi¬ dnt, Leon Friedman. Embodytag a new program of volunteer ser¬ vice, the project will cany the banner of the Service League of the Jewish Cei^ter.
Friedman announced the en¬ tire program will be caMed out under the dh%ction of Dr. Ivan Gilbert, vice-president of the Cen¬ ter for programmtag, with Dr. Harold Monett| chairman of the Adult Activities (Tommlttee.
Friedman Indicated that "for more than a year we have given serious study to this forthcomtag project, and we aro Happy to make its announcement at this lime. It constitutes a service we have been needtag for some time; and it is certataly something that should challenge the public ser¬ vice utge ta most of us." .
DiL MONETT added: "This is
(conllnuad' en p«g* 4)
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YOUjNu iVlAlKUi^d LiAUl^Ul UlUVL
Mrs. B. W. Abramson, seated, serves cpffe© to the com¬ mittee planning the Advanced Gifts Parlor Meeting. At the left Is'Mrs. B. Lee Skilken, chairman, and in the center la Mrs. Edwin Ellman, colonel. Mrs. Abramson is the ad> visor for the Ypvmg Matrons Division. Not shoiyn is Mrs. Sam Abramson, educatipnal chainnan. The youngiMatrcauf-,/ launch  their drive Tuesday dt 3:15 p.m. See detAUa'^'^Wl'
Mra. Michael Comay To Addreaa UJFC .. Women At Luncheon
Mrs. Joan Comay, wife of Is¬ raeli Ambassador to the United^ Nations Mldiael Comay and outstandtag' personality ta own right, will speak at the vanced  Gifts  Lundieon of Keynoters and Pacesetters of 1 UJFC. , .
The lundieon is scheduledi^fl next Wednesday, Januaiy 1^ ^ the Fjord room of the ShersiJ* Columbus Motor Hotel. '"
A ffATsysi of South Wft^-pmay' received a d^^ t^; Capetown |Unlv9rsIty| |us*|lte<*if^. .S(jiie,*ahd ^erf >«''¦''•5^^"~'>P*aMttae fo^ Ui^\aiiai on