Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1967-02-03

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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, I96Z — 21 SHEVAT S727
88
Davotad to Amartoan and Jawiih  Idaale
To Be Held 1 Next: Weekend
• United Jewish Fund ahd Coun¬ cil Sabbpth .Willi be observed,in all local congregations pn Friday evenhig,, February, lO, and Sat urday , piomlng,, February 11. Spepia^ services will be held, and sermons will highlight the work of the Xtaited Jewish Fund and Council,) with emphasis, on the 1967 Campaign now under way ond the necessity for total invol¬ vement on the part of members
' of every Syna£;ogue and Temple in this community-wide effort
Campaign leaders will be puI pit guests in their' respective Houess of Worship. The sut)port and encouragenlent of all local rabbis and cong^gation leaders does much to unite and strength¬ en the annual campaign, which raises funds for over 40 local, national and overseas agencies.
IiOdXli beneficiaries include HerltageHouse, the Jewish Cen¬ ter, the Columbus Hebrew School, and the Jewish Family Service. Hillel Foundation, Com¬ munity Relations Council, Blood Donor Council, and others.
CHAGALL EXHIBIT At JEWISH CENTER
'S' s«. ' „ The' Gordon .Memorial Exhibit
^^• ^' held. aUthe Jewish 'Center ,on rv '^ Sunday/ February 5,i,The Exhibit covers lithographs on the Book of Exodus and is the last major print series by Chagall. These prints will be offered for sale to the public.
A reception will be held from 2 to 4 pm. and Watthew Bai- gell. Assistant Professor of Art History at OSU, will give an in¬ formal talk on the artist.'
OHAOAIiti, a world-renowned artist, was bom in Russia in 1889. He is considered a fore¬ runner of surrealism. Among his many famous works are the 12 stained glass windows symboliz¬ ing the tribes of Israel which are now Installed in a sjmagogue of the Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center in Jerusalem.
Key Men Section To Hear Harrisburg General Chairman
I
l.ee H. Javltch, General chah> man of the United Jewish Com¬ munity Campaign of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, and a member of the United Jewish Appeal Young Leadership Cabinet, will be the guest speaker at the Parlpr Meeting of the "Key Men"-Sec¬ tion;''Young Men's Division of the United Jewish Fund and Council 1967 Campaign.
David Forman and N. Victor Goo^an, Co-chairmen of the Section, have announced that the Parlor Meeting will be held on Sunday evening, February 5, at 8 p.m. at the home of Irving Baker, 1629 Kenview Rd. They expect an overwhelming response -to this function, first for the Young Men's Division, at whi<;h a $100.00 minhnum In gifts will be required. '
^Kmsaassea^sa iwiiiiaiaBa—
Chronicling
The News
Editorial    2
Real Estate 1   5
Sodety ..\, 6,7
Shopping Guide     4
Syjomgogues     4
Sports  .'. , 8, 9
Teen Scene         5
DEATH ON ISRAELI SOCCER FIELD
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Home from the Army on a short leave, Joseph Cohen was blown to his death Janu¬ ary 14 when a mine. Implanted on a soccer field near the Israeli village of Dishon, Israel. Joseph's father shocked by the disaster,V fainted ,and .thereby probably saved his own life—because soldiers of a demolition unit found another mine on which the elder Cohen mighty haVe stepped in an¬
other pace or two. Joseph Cohen was an eldest soil, having four sisters and one bro¬ ther. He had finished ^elementary'School in Dishon anti ha^ helped his father till the family land.iiFrom all indications, the sabo¬ teurs came from Lebanon and, after the sabo¬ tage, returned to Syria. The picture shows a policeman and soldiers removing Joseph's body as his father loolis on.
Scheduled For Parlors
Abbie Ben-Ari, director of the Israel Govemment Tourist Of¬ fice in New York, will be the guest speaker at the second in a series of , Parlor Meetings of the Advance Gifts Division, Uni¬ ted Jewish Fund and Council. The meeting will be on the even¬ ing of February 7 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Isaac, Jr., 2688 E. Broad St.
Sidney Blatt is chairman of Advance Gifts for the 1967 Cam¬ paign, and'the meeting on Feb¬ ruary 7 is being planned by Isaac and Louis M. Levin, associate chairmen of the Advance Gifts Division. Members of thehr Cam¬ paign Committee include Robert Aronson, Albert Blank, Ted Flnk¬ elstehi, Allen Gundersheimer, Jr., Leon Handler, William Roth, Martin Godofsky, Sam Gordon, Martin Gold, David Levlnson and Sol Zell.
Marvin L. Glassman, general chairman for the 1967 campaign, in reporting on the progress of the drive to date, stated: "Our goal of $797,000 is a minhnum one, if we are able to do our fair share in supporting the over 40 agencies, local, national and overseas, which look to us for financial help. Chief among these is the United Jewish Appeal, the major American agency aiding immigrants to Israel and refu¬ gees and distressed Jews oveir- seas." .    '
Young Leadership Mission Scheduled
The Seventh Annual Young Leade;:«hip Mission to Europe and Israel sponsored by the Uni¬ ted Jewish Appeal has been s6t for July 3 to July 28. Designed for Young Leaders of American Jewish communities between the ages of 25 and 40, every mission in the past has been completely sold out and early application is urged for anyone interested in going'with the group. ' Mission participants are re¬ ceived by Israel's leaders in Gov¬ ernment and the Jewish Agency. Opportunities are afforded to meet outstanding Israelis 1^ theb;
(conllnuad on paga 4]
TTJA AID programs are car¬ ried out by its three < member agencies; the United Israel Ap¬ peal, which transmits, funds ,to the Jewish Agency in Jerusalem to receive, settle and absorb im¬ migrants coming to that coun¬ try; the Jomt Distribution Com¬ mittee, which aids Jews in-30 countries, including Israel, where it conducts a special welfare pro¬ gram for aged, chronically Ul and handicapped immigrants; and the New York Association for New Americans, v/hlch as¬ sists Jewish refugees to the Uni¬ ted States.
The United Hias Service which provides for the resettement of Jewish refugees to countries othr than Israel, also benefits from our Campaign. In addition, locU  beneficiaries   include'The
The World's Week
Compiled froni' JTA and WUP Reporh
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., (JTA) _ In a letter to the Security Council and at a personal meeting between Israel Ambassador Michael S. Comay and Secretary-General U Thant, Israel complalhed here that Syria is continuing to aggravate the Israeli-Syrian border situation by permit¬ ting Arab terrorists to plant landmines in Israeli territory.
liONDON, (JTA) — The Foreign Ministry of'the So- Viet Union charged .officially that "hardly a day passes without some Nazi or anti-Semitic outburst" in West Ger¬ many. Moscow made this accusation In notes delivered to the Moscow Embassies of the British, American, French and West German governments, according to reports re¬ ceived here. The note delivered to the German Govern¬ ment was accompanied by demands that it "take appro¬ priate measures to cut short the activities of neo-Nazi and militarist forces."
NEW YORK, (JTA) — For the first time Ip recent years, a Soviet Ukranlan writer publicly called for the publication of books In the Yiddish language; it was revealed In the latest Issue of the Digest of the Soviet Press, pub¬ lished here In English.
NEW YORK, (JTA) — Five hundred leaders In frater¬ nal and benevolent socletlesi Initiated a drive for $2,000,000 as their organizations' share of the funds to be raised by the United Jewiah Appeal;,yjf Greater New York In 1967. This was a major actlon^.pf the 29th annual meeting of the New York UJA's Council of Organizations, held here. Is¬ rael's Ambassador to the United States, Avraham Harman, was guest speaker at'the meethig.
WASmNGTON, (JTA),'.:iI Israel was among the many' ^ija?S?BfciaWchiRarticlira,ted4n Hie..yqilte^HQUse.,.ceremony. marking the signing of the Space for Peace agreement.' Israel Ambassador Avraham Harman signed the document in .behalf of his Government. (The Israeli Ambassador to Britain also signed the treaty In ceremonies held simul¬ taneously In London.
Abbie Ben-Ari
Columbus Hebrew Sdiool, Hillel, Blood Donor Council and Com¬ munity Relations Couricil, Her!-! tage.Hous^ dnd'the Jewish Cen¬ ter.  .      "  ¦¦¦¦'¦¦¦
SOL ZELL i£-Ei£CTED PRESIDENT OF HERITAGE HOUSE LASr WEEKEND
Sol Zell was re-elected presi¬ dent of Heritage House at the annual meeting January 29.
Zell, of 257 Eastmoor Blvd., will serve a one-year term.- Other officers elected to serve for 1967 include ' Edward Schlezinger, vice 'president; Hy Stone, vice president; Robert Weiler, Sr., ¦yice president; Mrs. Aaroti Zacks, vice president; Don Erkiis, secretary; Mark Feinknopf, trea¬ surer, and Ralph Rosenthal, as¬ sociate  treasurer ,
MEMBERS of the board of di¬ rectors were also elected. Serv¬ ing a three-year/term ending in 1969 are Maurice Bleich, Julius Cohen, R. Milton Freidman, Wil¬ liam Glick, Sol Morton Isaac, Ben Lurie, Mrs. Jule Mark, Mrs. Jack Resler, Mrs. Joseph Schec¬ ter, Harry Schwartz, Dr. Jack Silberstebi, Max Silberstein and Isadore Topper.
Dr. Henry Piatt and < Abe Yen¬ kin were elected to two-year terms ending in 1968. Louis Gold¬ farb was elected to a one-year term ending in 196*7.       .,'
THE NOMINATINO commit¬ tee was chaired by Allen Gun¬ dersheimer, Sr. Serving on the
committee were Abe Wolman, Sam Schlonsky, Harry Schwartz, Millard Cummins and Samuel MeltonC'
The scheduled speaker: for the annuali. meethig, fifth for Heri¬ tage House,,the Columbus Jew¬ ish Home for the Aged; Jacob G. Gold of Chicago,' was. unable to attend because, of inclement weather. The program consisted of a panel presentatk)h::;dj|meni- bers of the Heritage House-Jpro- fessional, si'&tt. Partiqipants were; Dr. jferome Fisher, medi¬ cal director; Mrs. Marjorie .The¬ all, nursing , services, director; John Starks, physical.itherapist; Mrs, (Edythe Davidson, occupa¬ tional , therapist; Mrs. Anita Cohn, case worker, iJ.F.S.;-Mrs. Anita, Stelner, group , worker. Brener vvas moderator.
More than 100 persons have lived ih' Heritage House in the five; years of its existence, At pii^ieht' 50 persons live there filihig Heritage House to capa¬ city and creating, a waiting list of iappjjcants. ,      '    - , '    '
¦pieahhual meetijjjg concluded with"'a'social houjjf ivH'¦'
Jewish Hospitals Surpass All Others Aceorcling To Article
NEWYORK, (WUP)—"Jewish hospitals surpass all others in the U.S. as a group."
This has been the finding of ten of the'best-qualified hospital; judges selected from all parts of the country by the "Ladies Home Journal"; which Is publishing their report in an article entitled "America's 10 Best Hospitals" appealing ih the January !24 issue.'
AOpOBDINO to Ray Brown of puke University, one of the judges; ''there is not a bad Jewish hospital in tlie United States." Amionig the top 25, the judges selected such well-known hos¬ pitals as Cedars-Slnai in .Los Angeles,'Mount Sinai and Mon- tefiore ih\New York City, and Michael Reese in Chicago. "Their excellence;:; the article notes, "was.'attributed to the generosity of the Jevvlsh.eommunity.toward their' hospitals, their pioneering in establishing fullrtime; salari^ chiefs of staff, and the unusual
interest shown by the trustees in their job."
BELLERINGER LUNCH AT WWDING HOLLOW
"The Price is Right" wlU be the theme of the luncheon sched¬ uled by I the Belleringer Division of the United Jewish Fund and Council \vhen they meet at Wind¬ ing Hollow Country Club on Wed¬ nesday, March 1, at 12:30 p.m.
Mrs. Alvin E. Schottenstein, chairman of the Women's Divi¬ sion, has appointed Mrs, Michael B. Karr, chairman, and Mrs. Har¬ ry Greenblott, co-qhalrman of this division of the' women's cam¬ paign.
BEtrlEIUNOERS, attendbig the $5p minhnum luncheon will be treated to a program featur¬ ing Henry Levy as" guest speaker. and a skit written by Mrs. Frank R. NuUs.
UjFC CLINIC STUDIES SOUCITATION
Ll&tenlng Intently to. a point made by Dan Rosenberg (extreme right), director of Field Services, CouncU of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds, are (leftiand center) Marvin L. Glassman, general chairman, and Nonnan Meizlish, chairman,.Trades and Professions'Division, 1967 Campaign of the United Jewish Fund and Council. Rosen¬ berg was the discussion leader at the Campaign CUnic held at the Jewish Center recently. ,