Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1968-04-11

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OfflOJE^
 HRONICliE
3/\[?   Serving Columbus, ^^CentrjF and^SoirthWestern Ohio CTK
Val. 46, No. IS
THinSDAY, APRIL 11,1968-13 NISAN
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Jetjvry Mourns Assassinotion Of Dr. King
NEW YOKK, (JTA) ~ An outpouring of ei^essions of grief and shock over the assassinatian at Dr. Maitin Luther King, Jr., wasrecor- ded in messages firam Jew- 'ish oigantzatianB. on behalf at American Jemy.
The messages also ex^ pressed forvent hopes tiiat
die tarutal.deed would not evoke fUrtiier violence and that the tragic event woidd spur firesh efforts by whites and Negroes to implement the philosophy of non-vio¬ lence which Dr. King sou^ to make the bridge between tiie two communities.
AMONG the orepiizatians expressing sadneSs over tbe murder of the Negro civil ri^Us leader vere Morris Abranv president of tie American Jewish Commit¬ tee; IfaUii Joachim Prinz, Piist pcesident ctf the Amer-
Seders For   Cflimpaign Finale
Servicemen    ^       *        __       -
Set By JWB Sot Fof Monda^
Passover observances'by Jewish mili^ury personnel tfarbugliant the wcnrld will riaqge: iirom group ^^ders <ribialihesds>! for mien able to!come together ^in large numbers jio Solo Seders for men at isolated outposts or on aSsi^iments in Viietnam which prevent them firom joining o^er Jews. TMs year, Passover li^^ at sundown, Friday, April 12, and ends at sundown, Sat¬ urday, April 20.
The National Jewish Wel- f^e Board (JWB) has sent Passover supplies for ser¬ vicemen andtheir dependcnits -to more, than 600 overseas and domestic military installations and to.Veterans Administration hospitals and other Federal facilities for hospitalized veterans^ JWB is tUe government-accredi¬ ted agency for religious.ino- rale and welfiare services to Jews in the U. S. Armed Forces aiid hospitalized Jew¬ ish vet^ans.
CHAPLAINS Franklbi C. Breslau, Sholom I. Gliks- man, Sheldon M. Kirsch and
Monday evening, April 15, at 8 at the Jewish Center, will mark the official end of the 1968: campaign of the United Jewish Fimd ahd Council. Cami»ign TesQlts will be given by ciiairman Sieiiey Blatt.
Reports of Division Totals will also be given by division chairmen, including Norman Meizlish, Advance Gifts; Ernest Stern, Trades & Fro- fessions;'Mr8.. Bernard Feitiinger, \yomen's Divis¬ ion; I. David Cohen, Young Mto; Mrs. John Resler, Young Women; Judith Mand¬ elkom, Junior Division; and the United Jewish Student Fund ait Chip State and Ohio Universities.  •
IT IS anticipated tlijat the final results, including the Israel Emergency Fund tot¬ als, will be by far the lar¬ gest amount in the history . of the United Jewish Fund and Council to be raised in a single effort.
In 1968 tlite campaign re¬ sults have shown an aware¬ ness on the part of the en¬ tire communily that the Reg¬ ular Campaign had to be
GerryvJ. ltosenberg,thefoa):^;;i^ported in the samejnea' ^ewl8li'<aiaplabis in Vietnam,   sure ai better than tari9p.
ican Jewish Congress and a national chairman of Dr. King's 1962 march on Wash¬ ington; Rabbi Levi Clan, president of theCentralCon¬ ference of American Rabbis; Henry N, Rapaport, presi¬ dent of the United Synagogue of America; and RabU Jacob Rudin, president of the Syn¬ agogue Council of America; Jordan C. JBand, chairman, Isaiah Mlnkoff, executive ^ce-chairman of the Nation¬ al Community Relations Ad¬ visory Council; Jacques Torczyner.
will conduct large-scale Se¬ ders in Da Nang, Nha Trani^ and Saigim, where there are facilities to accomodate large nuinb^sof Jewish per¬ sonnel. Solo Seders -pack¬ aged Passover mcaisi firom JWB - hSkve been distributed to the increased.number Of men in Vietnam who cannot be granted leaves to par¬ ticipate hi Uie mass holiday observaniies.
This year, the JWB Wom¬ en's Organizations'Ser¬ vices, which coiductS' the Solo Seder program, shliiped more, of jthese packages than at' any time since World Warn.
and, that in addition to this, the continuing emergency in Israel means additional giv- ig, separate giving, to the Israel Emergency .Fund.. -
TAKING into consider- atiqn the element of sac- rifical giving on tlie part of many during tiie period of tiie Six Day War last June; the iresponse to the Emer¬ gency ' Campaign tUs year has been remarkably good, and even with'the end of the Campaign in sight, jnany ^its.to the Emergency Fund are still anticipated, as the drive for Emergency gifts will continue throughout the yea^.
Recent visuors to Israel wUl speak A the closing meetbig. A Musical ^t'en- aaed "That was ;^the Week that, Was*' wili be presented by the Young Matrons' Group, directed by Mrs, Fred A: uiper. Awards of Meritqrious Service will be presented every worker in., the Campaign^ in every div¬ ision. All workers are urged to be ivesent, to receive their .Certificates.
Tbi public is cordially invited to attend the Cam¬ paign Finale. Refreshments suitable to the Passover Holiday will be served. There is no charge, for the meeting, which will mark the culmination of oiie ofthe most ^ucceissful Pampaigns in the history of-the United' Jewish Fund and Cpuiicil of Columbus."
Springtime Is Clean Up Time
Spring is a Oma to clean up.' Pe'ople' ioolTto the re¬ pairs tliat they put off during .tiie winton perhaps a new floor or carpet, or carpet cleaning, that room that ^needs painting, various re¬ modeling'needs, or lawn and tree. care. = ^ » the Chronicle, begihningthis week, will proWde a listing of convenient,. reliable flrins which cah :help perform the many prafessional services needed for Spring clean-uiji
For any.of your Spring clean-up needs, consult tlie Chronicle's easy to use Clean-Up Seca(Hi, found on page 16 cf this issue. Our advertisers look forward to assisting you with any at your Spring  clean-up problems.
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Yhe Uniirersal Message Of Passover
BY CHARLES E. SHULMAN
Passovje^r is a decidedly Jewish iKiIiday recalling the ^odas oftiie ancient Jewish
. communiiy firam Egypt and iniuidng the begimdngs at tbe Jewish people. Evety
, Sabbath and holiday ts us¬ hered tai witii the traditional "Uddusfaf^ prayer the clausie "Zecher/ Mitzrayinf*— Inieunmem- oratlan of tiie l^nre taldng trom ti» land cTEgypt Yet Passover has neveri failed to bear a message for all
' maUUnd that .some day ail slaves regardless of tiieir origin woddbe firee andthat all tyra&oy r^iardless tt whether that on the Nilfi or in other sections ofthe world
would eventually end.
The iiread of afflicttonand the bittei''terbsieaten attiie Fassoyeir Seder are accom*-!^ panied by the reminder ttat^^ tlie Egyptians conllict witfa the Jew threetbousandyears ago is not attogettier atUng bt tbe past It continuies for Jews as well as for other -. peoples age after age. , ^ I^9UR day the name Pbar- Up/ii'-^i-'otdy a generic.one ' tm aiQr dictator uriioenslaves • human beings, Tberef(wie,.tai evray period the Jew is ad- libKtfae Haggadabtocdn-! ' tte Passover Seder as time.he personallyex- perienoes the exodus flrom Egypt.
The, holiday was ordained in the Jewish tradition as a perpetual warning thata
slave has no existence worthy of tiie human being andthat only in fireedom can manrise .to his true estate. Indeed, ^tbe' Commandment to Iceep tiie Sabbath found intiie Book of Deuteronomy specificaBy' relates, tiie day at rest, to the dignity oCiliehumanbeing as a result of tie Pa^^iira^ ejdsode of leaving the land of Egypt.     . "     *
IT TELLS us that a Cree man, uniike 4>e slave, has a corparate litie df his own and cano^r itas lie wislies. The Commandment in Den- teifononiy' dWillis on the human aspect oftiie Sabbath observance in cootradictian to its divine character or¬ dained in the Book oCExodus when it states: "And thou shait  remember  that 0^
wast a sexi^int in the land of Egypt and the Lord thy God brought Jthee out thence .hy a mlgbt^^haiid and anout- streteiied| afin| Tlierefare the Lord tby 'God commanded thee to' Iteep tiie Sabbath
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/ >it-wa^ liabural far-ti» op- .'pressed; jew, at the: ghetto^ • a victual ypiisaner  aC the dominant [iMuii|cal rulers un- derWUcljii^ lived, toapprec- iate the relevance ofthe . Passorcr story to Ids own soriy condition. T|ie' Egyp¬ tian Hharabh <ftbe Passover Haggadah was yeiy^real to him because bib oppressor at tbe day viaa a living and painful reminder of the aa^ cientt^aiit.
THE BREAD of affUction and the bitter lerbs he tas¬
ted on tiie Passover eve were' not alone symbols oftiy-gone days^ They were part of his diaily We. Therefore he rongedNnot cnly for his own liberatiaii. at the Passover season, but for a more en¬ lightened day when all men would be fireie. The conclud¬ ing words of his Haggadah "Next Year in Jerusalem" . signified more tiian a return . to the land of his fathers. ^ "they represented the, id- timate-aoceptance'hy.tilte woirld of etldcBof hi'sfaUers ydieb, when penetrai;ing tb the hearts of the rulers of all nations would teach tbeni how to beat their swords into plowshares and tiieir spears into pruning hoc^s so that in a better social order tile Jew would find peace in
his daily life.
THE PASSOVER hdidajr is 4;^ essentially a tribute, to tiie  ^ ^ faith of the Jew that some *^', 'day ~ perhaps next year as'' be expressed the wish an- ' nually ~ tiie strong would be just the just would,be strong. FortheJewsotPtiar- aoh's'time wiio were re¬ deemed jErom slavery it evi- -<- dently was pot a victory in wliifeh'thp feeling of pfTde and ^exaltation could enter to tiie pxcliision of sorro^ at its'
cost* .•.,...;. r:i.k-   '""' ' '^'w' ¦ HaWiig]thr^wn off the yoke
of'slavery''wd defeated tte   '
.forces  of tyranny^ neitlier
Israel nor Moses tte leader
of Israel could remain in-
diflbrent to the underlying
causest> of th^ Passover   '
(Continued on Page 4)
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Best Wishes For A Joyous Passover