Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1969-01-02

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 HRQNICLE
2fP   Serving Coiumbus, "Centrar and"Southwestern Ohio W\l
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Vol. 47, No. 1
THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, -4^^- 12 TEVES
•nriiJ It kaMtf aai InM I
RECEPTION CUMAXES BONDS SALES FOR 1968
A dessert recepUonbeldattbeSUberlieigSocialHall earUer this monthgained $104,000 in new stibscrlptlans tor the Columbus State d Israel Bond Campaign said Chtdrman, Dr. Charles Young. Congregation Presideiit AxthuTjKj^ acceiited the "Tower ot David AwardP' on *'" behalf tClds'membership for their participation Inthe 1968 Israel Bond Drive;^Mrs. Joseph L. Schwartz was presented tbe "Westem WaU" $iward for her past 'Iea4er8blp and sale at over $100,000 In Israel Bonds.
Dr. Young said, "Our task Is not over untU dl the maqy good friends ot Israel vdto made subscriptions to purciiase Israel Bonds have comideted those sub¬ scriptions and provided Israel with the cash to carry her development program forward. There Is no slack¬ ening of need now orlntheforseeablefiiture for Israel Bond doUars as these fkmds are the ^dy ones Isirael has with which to continue to buUd her develc^ment program*"
Froni left to right are Dr, Ciiarles Young, Mrs.
INTERVIEWERS ARE URGENTLY^NEEDED TO COMPLETE FINAL PHASE OF JEWISH POPULATION STUDY
To Volunteer Call:. /'
li/lrs. Samuel M. Melton - 2S!2f-1152 Mrs. Raymond Kahn - 231-5936 ~ Howard Banchefsky - 231-2371 Mrs. Esther Bain - 231-5642 Mrs. Harry Schjvartz - 231-6871
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MEN AS WELL AS WOMEN CAN BE INTERVIEWERS
HELP YOUR COMMUNITY HELP )TSELF
..: VOLUNTEER NOWI
No Limit Set In UJA Driv<
NEW YCBK (WNS) — The SOth annual NaUonal Conferene^f' cf the United Jewish Appeal has mandated the organization'' ¦ to conduct a "no limit" campaign in 1969 to meet "crucial,, human needs" in Israel .and 30 other nations throughout tlie' world.
The, UJA Is a major beneficiary d UTFC here. '  The 3,000 conference delegates re-elected Edward Gins¬ berg of Cleveland as general
launched in, June, 1967, on the eve ofthe Six-Day War.    .
Interviews B^ing Held For 'Study'
Have you ever heardoCtI|e    Raymond Kahn,<Ciiabnnan of Jewish FamUy .Service?'   the, Cramgiirfly Advisory
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prlmiiry flmction <tf the Ui¬ ited Jewish Fund and Coun¬ cU? How often do you use tlie Jewish Center? Would you want your chUdren to have more, the same, or less . Jewish educatioti than you received as a chUd^V;
dl'tUe CouncU of Organiza¬ tions of ihe United Jewish Ftmd and CouncU, have Is¬ sued urgent pleas for more V(flunteers for the third ^d final phase ofthe study. Aqy- one who wishes to volun¬ teer - men as weU as wcnnen are asked to caU ifys.
chairman and Max M, Fish< er of Detroit as president. Mrs. Bernard Schaenen of Dallas elected national chairman of the Womeifs Division and Gordon Zacks of Columbus, O., was desig¬ nated chairman d the Na¬ tional Young Leadership Cj&lnet.
SINCE ITS inceptlan 30 years ago^ tiie UJA has rais¬ ed nearly $2 biUlon for Jew¬ ish" rescue and reUet pro¬ grams' In 31 countries. Mrt. Ginsberg said the 1969 effort wlU have no specific mone¬ tary goal "becausetbeneeds are too great to be circum¬ scribed by any limitations."
Needs in Israel, where al¬ most 400,000 people are helped, wlU be primarily through the continuation of ItfASawfl'SXAel.iEmergency
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Robtrt Sthwartx
SchM^irtz
The first meeting In the Trades mi FrofessKnis Di¬ vision of the 196d United Jewish Fund and CouncU Campaigfi wUl be that of the TraveUing Salesmen, on Sunday-morning, Jan. 12, at 10 ajn. at the, Jewish Cen-
ter. According .to Irving H Schneider, PhU Giuck and Alan I<ee, co-chairmen of the Travelling Merfs Sect¬ ion, a large turnout Is ex¬ pected at this breakfast meeting, which wiU hear I^ydia Eskenazi, pubUe re¬ lations representetive for the Joint Distribution Com¬ mittee in Greece, teU of conditions of Jewish life overseas.
The 1969 Campaign for the UJFC WiU include both the Regular and the Israel Emeigency Fund drives, with fi major portioq of tlie Regular'^Campaign being al¬ located to Israel and over¬
seas needs of the Utflted Jewish Appeal, which,in¬ cludes the Joint iMstrttu- tion Committee. More than 40 local, national jand over¬ seas agencies are benefic¬ iaries qf the' annual Cam¬ paign. LoCiiUy, Heritage House and the JewishCenter are two of tbe institutions which receive a major part of the deficit financing from the Begular Campaign of the UIFC. .
¦ MRS. ESKEiNAZI is a vet¬ eran of more than 20 years of oversea^ service with the Joint Disirlbutlon Commit¬ tee',' and'is weU qualified to report]^,on ,re(ept develt^ mei^s in:Euroiie,'NorthAf- tidlQrl^'IsraeL She is the t^Sti'd several JDC over- ' seas .workers who wiU be in the United States during the months ot Januaiy, Febru¬ ary, and March, touring Am¬ erican Jewish communities, to provide American Jews with information on Jewish needs abroad and tlie JDC efforts to meet th^m.
Ernest Stem, chairman, and Maryin Frank, co-chair¬ man otthe Trades and Fro- ' fesBlons Division cf the 1969 Campaign of the UJFC, stat¬ ed; "We are pleased to be able toMck-oftthe Campaign in our Division with the such an important speaker. Tlie results of the fimd-raisfaig meeting of tho Travelling Merfs Section wUl be ex¬ tremely important, in set-^ ting the pace for the entire Campaign.*'
,The^e/are among' tfie^ "=; ¦cmestlonsbelngaskedafsev-'>Melton'at 252-1152, Mrs. efal*.hundied' people in the C. Kahn tt 231-5936, Mrs. Bain community, as vdunt^er.inj^" iervlewers go-Outto^tt>»', answers to a careftillyjand
thoughtfully prepared tsiest- lonnaire, which, when com¬ pleted, wiu become a vital part Of the Jewish Popula¬ tion Study now under way.
INTERVIEWERS for the community ix^ulation stutty are urgently needed.
Accardlng to the volun¬ teers iffdiohave already visit¬ ed their famlUes, names of -which were chosen fay aran- d6m sampling from Usts ob¬ tained firom aU JeVvish or¬ ganizations. Temple, Syna¬ gogues, and other sources, tiiose interviewed have been most cordial and receptive, and-faave been ready, willing and eager to answer the questions asked. It is cpnr templated tbat before, tfae study concludesr-more than 1500 famUles wiU havo been reached.
THE STUDY is being con¬ ducted by Dr. Albert ^Sayetf. social scientist and demo* grapher at the State Udver¬ sUy of Arizona, made pos¬ sible by a grant fron^.the Columbus" Jewish'WeUare' Foundation. Chairman of the^. Study Conunittee is Mta, Samuel M. Melton. Working with Dr. Mayer as liaison supervisor is Howard Ban¬ chefsky, Director of Adult Activities for the Jewish Center., CoorfUnotln^jviDlnn-' teers is Mrs. iBsth^'Bain. ¦
at 231-5642, Mr. Banchef¬ sky at 231-2731, or Mrs. Schwartz at the UJFC office, 221-6871. - THE RESULTS of the Study, when, completed, wiU be d immense value to the entire c(9nmunlty, organiza¬ tions, reUsious Institutions, agencies, "add eveiy activity designed to help plan for the flitur^ of .the Jewish com¬ munity in a significant and meaningfiil way. No names wlU be used in the final analysis made on the Study.' AU informatioii wUlbe coded and only statistical inform- atlon wiU appear.
This is the first time in the history ofvthe Ctdumbus Jewish cominiuiUy that'such a studbr Is being attemijtec^ and is part-ot a nation-wide Study of the American Jew¬ ish community. '
KtachfTo Comhict
By ADL
Melvin Freedberg
Seymour Gorchoff, Re>  <9 glonal Dlroctor of the 0|iio-> "-' Kf^cky Rjegional officeof' iKe:AnU-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, "announced - ', th6 appobitment of RobertC» . ,  ^hwartz to the staff ofthe 'Columbus office^ ;   ,^
A native  of New York« ' Schwartz received a BA D^ij;, ~ gree in Histoiy tromTrlnit^^ ' CoUege, Hartford, Conn^cti*'" cut. He recei^red a Baclttlor of Laws Oe^ep'^rpmNew^ York University l^W school Iri 1967.     - "   .^¦%":      . UNTIL his appointnient to fhe ADL stafi he'was .asso¬ ciated ipdth.the-'fjeW^YorJt , ,City,law'ftrm„of'ftaU, Mc- ,' Nlc(d,>^^, andHaniutonr ,' Thefi^'speclaUzed intiie pri^Jfce of^ ilbeL and^news- IjaKV^difXt jfft^ rgpi'e'sentei] 's,eiveral''inag^i:jne^^ln addl
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Saul Wachs, Educational Director of Tifereth Israel Synagogue, wiU conduct a course in Genesis, using the Meltixi method and materials as' are used in the Rellgiaus Scb()i^ Tfae fir^t.session of .J „ ^ ^ . tiie^nev/«Q(irse WlUbe Wed- fo date, more than7$V(fl(m- "''• teisdaitJSm. 8, at 9:30 a.m, teers have already ottered ' in tht! 'i/^pde Cc4)ey Mem- their services.    >    ^ orial Utirfiry d'tbe syna-
''   Both Mrs. Melton and Mrs.,    gof^e. i  ^''-vj;ii'7<
Annudl Pinner^ Sunday
-,.,_>   ^     J..      '       '¦ i^ticfe toth?miw'49wnctHer-, ., ' Melvin Freedberg, presi-   aia,TribMne?^.|he-Worlcl -    ^ . dent of tte Ahavas Shdom. jp^^ Trfbui^M^e witt -   - CoogiegaUwi,7Bm<wced«^ thl4lfcin,S«KWa^^ifl8i8ted     ¦ tte annual dUuftrwillbehiad   pj^gggo^.j:^j^la^^ on Simd^,'Jan. ^3 ©•m-^ati. ^ fi> pair^rin the pre-    " tte Synagogue ^<»ial,|»Ufi:.nmatlQniof'Ms;^^ely-ac-^ 25685 Bro«iSt,-.;; /;- S^f^^^S>»>^-*^ The entertainers tar ibe   l^^ft'Mbpit^kms, Risks, ai^'it^^^i^nty." , Seinyarts and his wife Mi-, rlam'Jiiitve'^daughter, Elana.- He will direct the civUrlghts activltlQS of tte regional of- ,, fice, Including fact-finding, ^investigation and counterac- titm wtth respect to anti-
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evdnihg. wlU be the husband and wife te'am o^ LiUian and Jah Bart,'i)opolar voc^ duo^ They wlU present their tab¬ loid, version of the Broad¬ way musical smash hit, "Fld4<^r ontheRoof," based on the Sholom Alelchem stories of Jewish life Czarist Russia.
Donations wiU be $15.00 per couple. For reservations caU any of the foUowing: Mesdames Julius Baker, BE 1-2220, Cy Tanenbaum, 237-4604, or Pearson Press, BE 7-1068.
,   The communUy Is.lnvited. toattend.
""^i i Semitic organizations and in . cidents. He wUl also direct tte Idgal and legislative acti¬ vittes 9f tte office.
SCHWARTZ wUl also serve on the staff of tto Community Relations Com¬ mittee ef the .United Jewish Fund and CouncU along witt Corqhoff and Associate DI ictor^ Hersh 1^. Adierstebi.
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