Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1967-03-03

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Vol. 45, No. 9
FRIDAY. MARCH 3. 1967 - 21 ADAR B727
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Odd Bull Attempts A Reconciliation
JERUSALEM, (JTA) — An effort will be made by Lt. Gen. Odd BuU, chief, ot; staff of the United Nations OVuce Supervis¬ ion Organization/ to break the stalemate in the U.N.'s efforts to resume discussions by the Is¬ raeli-Syrian Mixed Armistice Commission regarding cultivation rights in the demilitarized zones on the Israeli-Syrian, frontiers. The Commission, which had held three sessions between Jan¬ uary 25 and February 10, after being summoned by United Na¬ tions Secretary-General U Thant, found its last scheduled meethig, on February 10, adjourned Indef¬ initely when Syria faUed to as-' sure Gen. Bull that it would stick to the set agenda.
Gen. Bull, who visited Damas¬ cus last week to try to persuade Syria, to resume talks with Is¬ rael, was scheduled to meet with officials of the Israeli Foreign Ministry to discuss what had been called "new suggestions" lie had brought back, following a co;iference on the issue he had held at Beirut last week jWith Mr. ,Thant. Thy met at the Bei¬ rut airport, where Mr. Thant had stopped off whUe on his way to Burma.
OEX.'Bl}l.L conferred at UN- TSO headquarters with his poli¬ tical advisers, "in an effort- to work out a viable method for re¬ turning both Isra'el   and  Syria
to the conference table. The next ISMAC session, If it is held, is to be convened on Israel's side of the B'not Yaacov bridge. Poli¬ tical circles here, however, doubt¬ ed whether Gen. Bull would suc¬ ceed in bringhig both Syria and Israel back for another session of the Mbced Armistice Commis¬ sion.
The World's Week
Complied from JTA and WUP Reporh
Leonard Bernstein Starts Fellowship
Composer and conductor Leon¬ ard Bernstein has established a fellowship in Judiac studies at Brandeis University to honor the 75th birthday of his father, Sam¬ uel J., Bernstein of firookline, Mass.   ' ' -
The conductor of 'the NeW York Philharmonic since 1958, Leon¬ ard Bernstein is a Brandeis Fel¬ low, a former Brandeis faculty member, and directed the Uni¬ versity's first Festival of Crea¬ tive Arts. In 1961, he established the Leonard Bemstelli Music Scholarship Fund at the Univer¬ sity.
THE FELLOWSHIP honoring his father, one of the early sup¬ porters of the unjyersity, 'will be awarded to a deserving graduate student and has lieen designated as the Samuel J. Bemstehi Fel¬ lowship in Judiac Studies.
Center Slates Yiddish Star
Mrs. Melville Frank, Culturid Arts chairman of llie Jewish Center, announced the appear¬ ance of Dina Halpem, the Inter¬ nationally celebrated Yiddish theatre star, at THe Jewish Cen¬ ter on Saturday, March 18. Miss Halpem is betag brought to Co¬ lumbus as part of the Gallery Players subscription season in association With the Gordon cul¬ tural series.
Miss Halpem is a top-rank box office favorite, throughout Europe, Latta America, Israel and the United States. She is a native of Warsaw and lost her entire immediate family to the Nazi tavaders during World War n. She was saved only because she-happened><tO' be on tour ta the United States for the first tbne, when the Germans atacked Poland. She has resided ta this country ever stace and is now a citizen. ¦  -
SINCE World War U, Miss Halpem has played her own rep- ertohre of plays ta Paris, Lon¬ don,- Buenos Aires and Rio De Janehro. In New York she ap¬ peared iii leading roles with the Yiddish Art Theatre and toured throughout the United States and Canada with that company.
Tickets   for   Miss   Halp^tm's (conthiitd m ptg* 4)
Chroniclihg
The News
Editorial    2
Real Estate  12
Society ...'. 6, 7
Shopping Guide     8
.Synagogues ...'.     8
Sports  10, 11
Teen Scene  d
MADRID, (JTA) — The final draft of the new freedom- of-worship law which would give legal status In Spain to synagogues for the first time since the expulsion of the Jews In 1492, was approved here by the Council of Minis¬ ters which was attended also by Generalissimo Francisco Franco. The law, which has been in preparation for, 10 years, would permit synagogues and non-Catholic churches in Spain to Identify themselves openly by signs. It will now be debated by the Cortes,- Spain's Parliament, and its passage there Is expected by fall. There are 6,000 Jews and about 35,000 Protestants today In Spain. The new law would extend to them freedom of "external worship."
tSWaCB, (JTA) — A Munich court sentenced to prison terms the former head of the Nazi' security police In- occu¬ pied Holland and two of his key aides on charges of know¬ ingly transporting to Nazi death camps 94,398 Dutch Jews. One of the victims was Anne Frank, whose diary became a literary testament to the suffering of the Jews during the holocaust. Only 1,070 of .^e deportees survived.
TEL AVIV, (JTA) — The Tel Aviv Journalists Asso¬ ciation adopted a resolution calling on the Israel Govern¬ ment to clarify the recent arrest and sentencing lii secret of the two editors of Bul magagzlne for publishing infor¬ mation connected with' the security of the State. Another resolution adopted at the Assocle^tion's biennial meeting twged vigorous action against the Libel Law and other restrictions against the press.
~ MIAMI BEACH, (JTA) — Frank Sinatra, the singer and film star, announcedjierea contribution of $100,000 -toward,the Frank,Sln^trtf lnt©nn!attonaI*Brottxerhood-'Cen-- ter at'Nazareth, the all-Arab city In Israel. His announce¬ ment was one of! the highlights of the fourday conference held here by the American Histadrut Development Founda¬ tion. The Foundation supplements the cash Income derived from the Israel Histadrut campaign. It was announced that %fr. Sinatra had already paid $59,000 toward fulfillment of his $1X10,000 pledge.
PITTSBURGH, (JTA) — Funeral services were held here for Albert W. Golomb, general manager of the Jewish Chronicle of Pittsburgh, who died Thursday night at the age of 63. Mr .Golomb was a vice-president of the American Jevrish Press Association, a member of the board of direc¬ tors of the Hebrew Institute of Pittsburgh, and a member of the Zionist Organization of America, B'nal B'rith and the Brandeis University Men's Club. Among the many lead¬ ers who attended the services wds Adolph Rosenberg, of Atlanta, president of the AJPA. The offices of the Jewish Chronicle were closed Friday in memory of Mr. Golomb.
liOS ANGELES, (JTA) — Franz Waxman, a prominent Jewish composer who won "Oscars" from the Motion Pic¬ ture Academy for two movie scores he composed, died at Mount -Slnal Hospital here at the age of 60. Born hi Ger¬ many, Mr. Waxman studied music In Berlta and fled to Paris In 1933 when the Nazis came to power. His score for a French film brought him to Itollywood the following year and he remained here to compose the music for many American movies.
Soviets Convict Jew On Spying Charge
, 1/5NDON, (JTA) •— The Soviet Government newspaper, Iz- vesiia, reported last week that, a Soviet Jew, Solomon Dohiik, had been convicted on charges of spying for Israel and fabricating anti- Soviet propaganda.
- The newspaper did not report the sentence given to the re¬ tired engineer but said he "got what he deserved." The maxhnum Soviet penalty, for'espionage is death. ;   '    ; ; ' ',
THB OOVEKNMENT 'organ asserted that Dotaik had been "lured"t tato - spytag by - IsrMli diplomats Who met him at a Moscow synagogue and that he gave to a member of the Israeli Embassy staff military secrets about features of Russian' ter¬ rain. The report did not indicate when the trial took place. It said Dolnik handed last May to Da¬ vid Gavish, a former second sec¬ retary of -the Israel Embassy, taformatlon of taterest "for oth¬ er foreign intelligence, services." The IzVestia report asserted that Gavish was Dohiik's chief. Gav¬ ish was expelled from the Soviet Union last August 13 after betag accused of espionage.    '     '
,An Israeli spokesman in the Embassy aid that'no,one in the Embassy had ever heard of Dol¬ nik and that no member of the Embassy had ever engaged in
the activities charged by Izves- tia.
IT WAS riBRorJed that the Dotaik case was the fhrst tbne a Soviet citizen had been charged with spytag fori Israel.'. Izvestia reported that a Moscow city court heard "a complete' confes- sioil" to all the charges "from the trembling lips- of the crim¬ inal." No details, were given, as to when Dolnik' was, arrested. The Izvestia st;atement said that after. Dolnik retfared as an engin¬ eer, he began to "visit the syna¬ gogue more often" and attracted attention' from "Israeli diplo¬ mats." I I
Accordtag to Izvestia, Dolnik's ' first assignment was to distrib¬ ute' Zionist and anti-Soviet ma¬ terials ,from the Embassy. Izves¬ tia asserted that Dolnik used equipment ta his apartment to "fabricate evidence of anti-Semi¬ tism" ta the Soviet Union.
Ellman Is Local Chairmtxn Of Experinieritdl Program
An experimental program fof graduates of regular young lead¬ ership programs sponsored by Jewish Federations who wish to go beyond the "what" and "how" tato the "why" of Jewish com¬ munal life has been launched this year ta Columbus. Chairman of the local program is Edwin Ellman.
Greek-Haiel Study Made At O.S.U.
A recent study of the attitudes ot the Jewish college student toward his religion as reflected in two reference groups was pub¬ lished this vyeek'in Columbus, Ohio. The study was, a research project conducted by RabW Dav¬ id Stavsky as a graduate student at Ohio State University.
One hundred and twenty Jew¬ ish college students, male and female, representing two refer¬ ence groups, Greek and HUlel, were measured as to their res¬ ponses on'.an attitude toward religion scale coptatalng one hundre,d items. The study show, ed there were significant differ¬ ences between the,'two groups in such areas as synagogue at¬ tendance, prayer, observance of Kosher diet, Jewish ' education and ceremonial observances.
THERE WAS agreement be¬ tween the two groups in their attitudes about the, significance of the home as a source of relig¬ ious influence, that coUege life tends' ttf liberalize one's attitude toward religion, that they speak
out and identity with Jewish causes, that although they may tater-dE^te, they would not inter¬ marry.   / '
Hillel Group Morb FnndhnM^wtallstifl
The study also substantiated the predicted hypothesis that most Jewish college students do not accept beliefs or attitudes which are of a fundamentalistic taterpretation of religion. How¬ ever, thb study tadlcated. that Hillel students tend to be' more fundambntallstic ¦ than Greek students.
The study furthemuNre tadl¬ cated that there are no sl^ifi- cant differences between fenftale br ttaie attitudes ta respective reference groups. f
THE QUESTION of socio-eco¬ nomic background was investi¬ gated, as well as the reUglosity of home life. A significant cor¬ relation was found to be present between high tacome and Greek greup students, high tacome and
liberal attitudes toward religion.
Attitudes Formed At Home Stavsky said the study'shows that attitudes toward religion are formulated at home, ahd tiiat the students reflect theh: parents attitudes. This conclusion may not set too well with parents who' feel '*they have given their best" for their children, and are disappointed when their child¬ ren seem,to deviate from home created attitudes. Stavsky theor¬ ized that "you cannot fool young American adults and that they know how truly far their parents will let them go, and this is re¬ flected not by what the students say, but what they do. Again, children are mirrors that reflect in every psychological dtaien- slon, the personalities, values, characteristics and itraits of their parents."
THE STUDY was sponsored by'Samuel Melton Foundation of Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Melton is dedicated to the perpetuation of Jewish education and' Jewish efthlcs. ,
Two Israeli Border Policemen Wounded
i
In 4 Hour Clash
TEL AVIV, (JTA) — Two members of an Israeli border police detachment were wounded during a four-hour exchange of tire with Jordanian border troops in the Tulkarem central area. [The Israeli army spokesman said that a Jordanian position opened fire on Israeli surveyors. An Israeli security detachment returned the fire.
United Nations observers twice called for a cease-fire which Is¬ rael accepted and the Jordanians apparently ignored, One of the Israeli patrohnen was wounded ta the fighttag to that potat. Ftaally the Jordanians accepted a thbrd cease-fire appeal, but, soon after It became effective, the Jordanians opned fire again, wounding the second patrolman. The Israelis did not return the renewed fire. Israel filed a com- pl^t with the, Mixed Am^tice Commission.
The program, developed by the National Committee on Leader¬ ship Development of the Council of Jewish Federations and Wel¬ fare Tunds, will also be used initially ta Boston, Essex County, N. H., and Montreal.
THE NEW tratatag ta depth programs will study the under¬ lying motives, meaning and pur¬ pose of what Jewish Federations do. The four communities will evaluate the program's effective¬ ness, , suggest changes and pro¬ vide 'the basis for determintag its potential for widespread use by other-communities.
Servtag on the national (om¬ mlttee is Gordon Zacks. In ad¬ dition to Zaclcs,and,Ellman, ithe followtag are partldpating ta the Columbus program: Gerald Friedman, Millard Cummins, Stanley Katz, La^yrence D. Scha¬ ffer, Marvin Glbssman, Melvin Rackoff, Marvin Frank, David Madison, Barry Zacks, Irving Baker, Sidney Blatt, Bemard Yenkin, Melvin Sdiottensteta, Julius Cohen and Stanley Schwartz, Jr.'   '
THE SESSIONS cover the'fol¬ lowing topics, with consvUt^ts listed attending each one to guide (contlnuid  on p«g« 4)
YOUNG MATRONS PLAN FORERUNNER
Arranging the Young Matron's Forerunner Luncheon on Thursday, March 9, are, left to right: Mrs. Benjamin L. Zox, Newcomers co-chairman; Mrs. Victor Krupmari, adm^hlBtratlve assistant; Mrs. ponald Katz, coordln?itor; Mrs. Gerald Swedlow, co^ihalrman; Mrs. Gerald Altman, Colonel and Mrs. Robert J. Rtager, Newcomers coK:halrman and' Forerunner hospitaUty chahnnan. Not pictured-la Mrs. Jack Walllcfc, Advisor. See story on p. 4.