Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1972-11-30

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2l\ufr    Serving Columbus, "Central" and Southwestern Ohio iffll
VOL. 50 NO. 49
! NOVEMBER 30, 1972 -. KISLEV 24
. %mi Itmixti I4t*h
Leader Calls for Relief For Jewish Poor
Resources Are Misused
'i Among the models at the fashion-show luncheon
sponsored by the Women's Division, Bonds For Israel,
are Mrs. Nate Katz, Mrs. Ben Goodman, and Mrs.
Edward Cannon.. ,_
Author Will Be Guest At
Fashion Show-Luncheon For
Israel Bonds Women's Div.
Cindy    Adams,     noted
author,      syndicated
.newspaper and magazine
*• writer, will be  the guest
' "speaker   at    the    Israel
Fashion Show-Luncheon on
Thursday,  Dec.  7,  in  the
Social Hall of Congregation
.Tifereth Israel.
Mrs. Adams, who is the
wife of comedian, Joey
Adams, is the author of a
syndicated column, "Cindy
Says," which appears in
over     200     newspapers
■ throughout the country. She
has written articles on world
famous celebrities, including
-' the Shah ■ and Empress of
Iran, Richard Burton and
President Nixon for* leading
magazines.
Before turning to writing,
Mrs, Adams (Cindy- Heller)
was  one  of  the  leading
models in  the  world  of
fashion'and appeared on the
pages and covers of the most
hpopular women's
|'.magazines. Mrs. Adams is
i/also   a   Director   of  Miss
Universe, "Inc.  and is the
assistant to the president.
She is a designer of jewelry
[ and    her    collection    is
currently on sale at Carders,
in New York.
J    Together      with      the
presentation of Mrs. Adams,
guests at the Luncheon will
I view the latest in fashions
I from  the most  important
■ (CONTINUED ON PAGE 14)
CINDY ADAMS
BOCA    RATON,     Fla.,
(JTA)  - Recent evidence
that the organized Jewish'
community has neglected its
poor and that government
agencies to aid the poor have
deprived   Jewish   poor   of
basic       services       has
"galvanized" grass roots
Jewish leadership to act "to
create immediate relieP'for
these long-neglected Jews.
This was stated here this
week by Jack Simcha Cohen,
executive  director  of  the
Metropolitan   New   York
Coordinating   Council  on
Jewish Poverty; "Addressing
a seminal1 of the 74th an¬
niversary   biennial   con¬
vention of the Orthodox
Jewish Congregations of
America where some 1000
delegates  had   a   five-day
convention, the director of
the newly created Council
described as  a  "scandal"
reports about Jews "living
on   the   dregs   of   human
existence"       and       the
proliferation of pockets of
Jewish poor estranged from
Jewish affluence "waiting to '
die in slums." In coming at
last to grips with problem,
Cohen said, the leadership of
Jewish   organizational   life
recognized that Jews had "a
wealth of organizational
resources" available but
that because of "ideological
differences, personal sen¬
timents and past experience,
the power of these resources
had been, diffused into a
multiplicity o 1
organizational   .activities,"
each agency "going its own
way without coordination
with other." Moreover,^he
said, it became evident that
the Jews, as a community,
"had to effectively relate to
key governmental agencies
to insure services" to the
Jewish poor. ■ Without
identifying anyone by name,
Cohen asserted that "in¬
dividual power brokers were
parcelling our services and
funds on the basis of per¬
sonal       political       con-
I (CdNTINUEO ON PAGE 13)
Hebrew School "Friends"
Complete Plans For Affair
Fred Yenkin, chairman
and Arthur Katz, co-
chairman, of the Friends of
the Columbus Hebrew
School, announce the
completion of the plans for
the llth Annual Affair of the
"Friends" to be held
Tuesday, Dec. 5, 6:15 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving A.
Baker, 268 South Harding
Road, will host the
"Friends" at their home. A
cocktail hour and buffet
dinner will precede the
program. The program of
the evening will be devoted
to the 50th' Anniversary of
the' Hebrew School,- which
was founded in 1922.
Dr. Marvin Fox, professor
of Philosophy at O.S.U., will
speak on the subject:
"Communal Jewish
Education: Past And
Future." Rabbi David
Zisenwine will speak as "An
Alumnus Of The Columbus '
Hebrew School."
Dr. Fox has acquired a
national and international
reputation as a Jewish
scholar. He is one of the
outstanding" lecturers in
America, and in recent years
has lectured extensively in
Israel. He is a contributing
editor of Judaism, member
of the  editorial  board of
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 13)
Unique Memorial For Munich Athletes
Will Be Held Sunday At Jewish Center
A unique memorial service
ih memory of the 11 fallen
Israeli athletes will be held
at The Jewish Center, 1125
College Avenue, on Sunday,
Dec. 3, at 4:30 p.m., ac¬
cording to an announcement
by Barry Zacks, Chairman
of the Chanukah Memorial
Program.
"The theme for this year's
week of Chanukah at The
Jewish Center," states
Zacks, "will be 'Yimai
Hachanukah-Days: :of
Dedication* It is therefore
fitting that in this twenty-
fifth anniversary year of the
founding of the State of
Israel, that we symbolize
this dedication and * the
power of spirit so ably
demonstrated by the
athletes, by the planting-ef 11
trees in a viewable. area of
the Center's spacious
grounds."
. Zacks goes on to say that
there will be total com¬
munity involvement in the
ceremonies, with the trees.
being planted by 11 different
community organizations.
"Members' of the Center's
physical educational ac¬
tivity, 'Operation Reboun-
d\" states Zacks, "and
selected youth will run the
Torch of Modin, recently
presented to the Columbus
Jewish community by the
State of Israel, along the
Center's new.outdoor track
to the area-in which the 11
trees will be planted. Flares
will be lit in .the immediate
area of each tree, so that the
entire ceremonies niay be
witnessed froiri The Jewish
(CONTINUED ON PAGE Ul \
David Derrow. (left) President, of the Columbus
Jewish Center, is shown extending the "Torch of
Modin," a recent gift by the State of Israel, to the
Columbus community as part of the Israeli's twenty-
fifth anniversary year celebration, to Harold;
Edelstein, (right) Center Vice President. Edelstein,
who constructed and donated the 15 foot menorah in
front of the Center buildi.ng, will use the Israeli torch to
light the 4 candles on Sunday, December 3, following a
tree-planting ceremony which will be held at 4:30 p.m.
in memory of the 11 slain Israeli Olympic athletes.
Professor Sees No Quick
Peace In The Middle East
by BILL COHEN
CHRONICLE SPECIAL
REPORTER
Professor Allen Pollack,
one of the founders of the
American Professors for
Peace in the7 Mideast, said in
Columbus Wov. 22 7the
Israeli-Arab* conflict is too
complex for a quick set-
: dement. '.'•:,
' Before speaking to several
I Jewish groups, the Yeshiva
Unjyersity professor told the
Chronicle many Americans
fail to understand that great
power intervention in the
Mideast "has exacerbated"
the situation as has "the
revolutionary situation •
within the Arab world it¬
self J,'
"For example," Dr.
Pollack explained, "the
Arab guerilla movements
are as committed to a
reyolution in the Arab world
as they are to the destruction
of Israel. They hate King
Faisil of Saudia Arabia and
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 14)
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