Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1968-10-31

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2&Q^   Servjhfl Celumbus, "Cent^yaridlouthwestern Ohio A^AS
Vol. 46, No. 45
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31,1968 - 9 CHESHVAN
•mt(4 It Amttm ml Jmiik hMs
Meizlish Tq Head U. J. F vG .G aiiipaign
OFF TO ISRAEL
Mr. andMrs. JohnBi Rosier io^Mr. and Mrs. Bern¬ ard K. Yenldn of Colinnbus were ciiotograplibd Just betore tbeir departure tnon Kennedy iMeniatlonal Alimrt via TWA to participate in tlie twelftli United Jewisli Appeal Younei;Leaderslilp Cabinet Mission to IsraeL Tfiey iiave just refaunctilroin their two wedcs ot intensive studr of the tiocial welf^ihecids cCIs- rael's hundreds of ^p^sands oClminigrants. HeaUli, education and welfare prbblems In Iwael liave lieen ,j3iiaip)y increased as^ resjiit «q(]W^^ United Jewish Ajateai'sJbndl^ annual Hegular Campaijgii -Is: deslgiied tb ameliorate, tiiese proidenis. The UJA Is abeneQdary ofthe UJFC.
Norman Meizlish, prpml-
t.nent local industrialist^ has been selected to Iiead the 1969 campaign of the United
: Jewish Fund and Cduncil as its General Clialrman, ac- ctnrding to an announcement made today Iv Edward Sch¬ lezinger, presidoit of tlie
¦ UJPCi
"Mr. Meizlish has come UP through the ranlcs of lea-
: dersMp of Ote UJFC," stated Mr. Schlezlnger. "He is a young, dynsonlc and commit- ed man, deeply concerned witttaiid devotedtotheideals of Judaism. His t^mHy is
; one of our oldest and most prominent .fiunilies in the fields of Jewish education and philanthropy. Both of Us parents. Of blessed mem¬ ory, were very much in¬ volved in community afbirs, and, he and his brothers, have Continued to maintain Hii3 tradition established by ttebr parents. We I«»k for¬ ward to a splendid campaign, led by Mr. Meizlish."
MEIZLISH flrst.came to Campaign leadership in tiie Trades & Professions; Dt- ylslon, widch |he headed for
;? t»yip;^yel^r8*i;)to\«he 19W Is-
' h^ Emcajgra^-Fimd iirlye,: . wMch followed the Regular
/       Norman Meizlish
Campaign, he was aide to moblize the Division tiirough tlie Sectlui Chair¬ man for hundreds of addi¬ tional contributions.
In the 1968 Campaign, Mr. Meizlish was chdrman of the Advance Gifts Dlvlslco, which was in large part re¬ sponsible for tiw tremendous results (k tbb Canipalgn. The higliest amount ever pledged . in the history of Campaign acid^vements was realized in this drive, lii ^ddlttdiiio tiie pledges' received in the second Israel Emergency Fundi
Arrange For Ball;
Heading uP an'angements for the 30th annual Menorah Ball of the* Columbus Council >pf B'md B'rith Women are Oeft to right): Mrs. David Sinai, fond-raising vice president. Candlelight Chapter; Mrs. Robert Tenenbaum, ftind-ralsing vice president, Twin Rivers Chapter and Mrs. Donald Mayes, fond- raising vlc6 president of the Columbus CouncU. Not shown is Mrs. Ed Baler of Zion Chapter.
30th Menorah Demographic Ball Planned Study Begun For November
The Columbus CouncU,
The  first phase of the United Jewish Fiind Demo-
Levy Approves Of Tax Max Lerner W^illAiddi^^^ Nov. Ballol
Torah Acadeiiiyi Gueists^
. , Vr. Ivan Gilbert, presi- dent-of the Columbus Torah ~
- Academy, cooflrmed the re¬ cent acceptance of MaxLerr; ner, author, teacher and journalist, as keynote speak¬ er for the Eighth Annual C.T.A. Scholarship Dtamer. The semi-formal afbir wiU take place at tbe Sheraton Columbus on Sunday, No¬ vember 10, at 6:30 p.ro. Or. Lerner Is currently professor ot American CivUlzation and World Poll- tics at Brandeis UniversUy. He has traveled as a joum- allst and sclMlar to almost every port of the warU, and
^ has lectured liefore univer¬ sity groups on six continents. Re Is also aregular lecturer at the National War Collie and the Industrial College of the Armed Forces. His three times a week
. column is widely syndicated, throughout the U.S. and in- termttionaUy, by the Los An¬ geles Times. He is fire- tlieatly seen on national TV programs Including ¦ the To-
, night Show.
Dr. Lerner lias writt^ a dozen books. Best known is "America As A ClviUza-
, tion," which ,haa already been translated and pul>- Ushed around the world. Some of his other works are "Th.e Age of Overkill",
, "Ideas Are Weapons," "-The Mind and Faith Of Justice Holmos," and "Education And A Radical Humairism,"
Leon Schottenstein, Im¬ mediate past president of the Columbus Torah Acfir;
Dr. Max Lerner
dencr, wiu bei hoaoKied with^ a itestimoidal presetted^to him by Gov. James A., Rhodes. Other pbUUfial leaf
ders are   expecieo^to be-
aBMni; tlie dinuer •guests.
') tAnother annual piKsenta- tion; in Hebrew and E^Ush, wffl till tor the Flftli Grade Class.of C.T.A. tliQ-plwlEA Utiiludes i dramatloj Veadlngi irtMili^'and danciiiigi!; -; uc.3^^||^t particijiaht in the evening^s eyo)^ is Larry Best, cdmdcoiaivwtKisespe- cialty routines have ehteTf tained audiences on TV ^ in .tiie vaca^on capitals of tM United Stotes. riSeatlDg tor the Eighth An-
- hnal Torah Acadeoiy Schol¬ arship Dinner, is tiy reser- vatfon only. Gold Tickets are ^ $160 per couple. SUver Ti^^ keta < are $60 per couple. Reservations are now being accepted hy Ticket Cot- Chairmen, Mrs. Maynard Goldmeier,  237-5934, and
^Mrs. Bernard Yenkbi, 235- 0467. _
A prominent Cobunbus businessman reminds'local clttzens ttiat running the cliy Is everyone's business and voters will get tiieir chance when they' approve the pro- pos.ed onerhalir .percent for crease on the Nov. 5 ballot.
Robert I^ Levy* Sr. vice president in charge of pub¬ Uc relaUcms at The IMon, said that citizens should be aware of tiw need for the increase. /'Addttlmial men. and eqjil^inent are necessary next year °in order to give Columbus residents tbe Idnd of services, that they have had in the poist years," Levy siaid.
VJ?ecj^e,uofcJie,,gro»irtth
•««-sriw«!«».,.:.., ::
•and
Are ipii;ait^i^ti|i|^pihtiie in- crei^e 1^ tte city income tax^ ,^i city wOl be able to Urej'SMj jmors policemen- diu^l.theinext five years aiKr|]^bnUiS'.tiiese men l8iie«- essa^: to '.provide proper protectioi for tte growing population'qf tte city."
Levy also explattiied that tte growljig population and flie city's annexation: ptor
gram havemadeltnecessaiy for tte fire department to buUd jand staff three new fire stations during tte next tfio years, "tt will take men and.eqMi^ent to operate fliese { stations and it will take mcHiey to get them. Voters must approve tte tax Increase so that tte ser¬ vices enjoyed in tte past wiU not te dUuted. te said^ "Tax. inoney will provide nvuqpower to maintafo park areiis planned to te opened to titepuMlc durfog tte next five years. Big Run Park, located, in Columbus' south¬ west district, could te fo use now but because of a lack.ot.ipnpower.tOj mafo- tata tlie^,j3]pp acres, it re¬ mains ,clib«^'^S^ mem¬ bers ot'^r^^ea^on centers wiu be noved'Orom existing positicMS fo order to form statf8j.at tte nevr r^Bcreation centers that have be^n buUt withtiemoney obtained firom b«dsjl;^hls dUutins of city emifi^iees will seriously' affe«<^ quantity and qua¬ lity of the bcrvices widch they now^provide. in the^id, tbe taxpayers win suffer," Levy said:    'l_^ _^,	
Zion, Candlelight and Twta graPMc Study began on Sun- Rivers chapters of B'nai <lay« Oct. 2d>;.when8ome40 B'ritii Women wiU jofo Suii- vpluniteer's iassemblea attte day, Nov. 24, to spdnsOT the.: Huntington NationalBankand 30th, annual Menorah BaU, completed over 30p siiort ttie foajor fimd-ralsingevoit form questionnaires fayteie- cf tte year for the ctepterf.  phone.
Tte ball wUl te held at A foUow-up to this pro- Marty's La Mancte, FiftM^gram was accomplished on and Broad, b^Einning at 7 Sunday, Oct. 27, when pjn. Featured entertafoers ' another 20 volunteers were wlU te tte Bob Crosby Or-^ trafoed fo tte use oif this ctestra and comedian Bob ^instrument. Many partici¬
pants fo tte survey are operating out of their temes with tte short form tele- plione interdew. Tte plan of ttie program is to complete UOO telephone Interviews by Monday, Nov. 11.
DR. ALBERT Mayer, Re¬ search Sociologist at Ari¬ zona State University, who, is fo charge of tiie study, ,1s presently translating the completed stert form fo- formation toIBM bards. Tids method wiU teusedtfarough- /i^ij  -      . n^j    T,.     Li r"<«t the  stu^ to keep aU Goldman of Twta River&i   taformation confidential and fa chai^ei of overaU ar- *;tb otpedit^tl^llpcntfuiation
Sargent.
Proceeds firom the annual dinner-dance go to support such projects as tte B'nai B'rith Anti-Defamatim Lea¬ gue, the Leo N. Levi Mem¬ orial Hospital, HUlel Foun¬ dation and B'nai B'rith Youtii Organization.
President of tte B'nai B'rith CouncU Is Mrs. Ro¬ bert Bender. Mrs. Harry Bruce is president of Zion Chapter, Mrs. JosephBlooni of Candlelight and Mr s. W%
rangements%-e Mrs. Donald Mayes, fiiticl- raising vi^ president W^Wi ColuniMi CouncU and'WlJdnd ralsl« vice presidents of the three chapters—Mrs. Ed Baler, Zion; Mrs. David Sinai, Cait dlelight,^ and Mrs. Rob' " Tenenbaum, Twfo Rivers,
aifimesc^bfrnnamm.
The second'phasei'ot'tte stii*' wUl'^1^^ a*'8g«fes of tfMwe caUs-tb'i^taliJiilKty se¬ lected residents of^^'City of Columbus to determfoe
^:^any exteiided patterns of
*^ Jewish residency.
Ad Bookchairmenfor Zfon Chapter are Mrs. Hank Leeds andMrs. Rotert Gold¬ berg. Tteir workers are
THE THIRD phase wUl te an intensive ta-depth inter¬ view with a randomly se¬ lected group of 400 members of tte Jewish Community.
MAKE SURE THAT YOU HAVE A CHOICE    y BE SURE TO
Mesdjunes IrvfoRubfo,M]ir- ,^Dr. Mayer   wUl train a
raryLanders, Hal Blue, Iie(K>^ leadership group of foter-
MiUer, Sam Coten and Bf^-^ ¦ Wewers wte wUl, fo turn,
ton Berk.    ' . f^^^ trata a team of volunteers
' f JEfor this phase of tte study.
..,.Candlelight  Ad Bo«pr   AU Jewish organizations
^tiHtBirman'isMrs.AteGreei|>thave been tavlted,and en-
mii'king with her are Mes--J couraged to promote assist-
dames Herbert SmaUzmai^' ance  firom their member-
Sol Izeman and Sheldon Sinai. Mrs. Ira Ives and.Mrs. Howard Bokor are Twta Ri¬ vers co-chairmen. Their workers are Mrs. David Kot- zta and Mrs. Lee Fesakofr.
ship to help fo tte stody. Interested members of tte commuidty wishing to par¬ ticipate as voliMteersjare encouraged to call Howard Banctefsky, 231-2731.
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