Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1955-06-24

              '^\^J/~Sevr'mq Columbus and Central 6hio Jevyish Conuflttniiry--^^^^
Vol 33  No  25
COLUMBUS  OHIO  FRIDAY. JUNE 24   I95S
D«vo'
vot«d  fo  Amerlcai <nd  Jvwlih  IdaaU
Above is the 19S5 gradtuiting class of the Co¬ lumbus Hebrew School. Seated, left to right: Lillian D. Tanenbaum, Shartyi Udlsky, Iren« J. Friedman and   Marcla   LlpHon.     Standing:     Danl^   Harrison
(principal), Larry Seymour Gutter, Benson Phillip Oelln. David Brandt, Leon David Kessei and Eliezer liasfl, teacher of the graduating doss.
(Photo hy Topy)
Goal of $55-Mi((ion For Remainder of This year Set by (srael Bond Corp.
A month ago (May 15), the new "first team" of Development Cor- poratlon for Israel (Bonda for Israel) tools control of tho national effort and pro;(ected a goal of $55,000,000 Development Bond sales for the remaining months of 1955. The new Board of Directors of Develop¬ ment C>)rporatlon for Israel is made up of six men who have Individ¬ ually distinguished thenlselves over the years as outstanding national leaders of United Jewiah Appeal compiling unexcelled records of com¬ munity service and accomplishment. Dr,   Joseph   J.    Schwartz,    vice-
aRADUATION  EXERCISES  AT HEBREW  SCHOOL
Oraduation exercises at the Co¬ lumbus Hebrew School will take place Thursday, 8:15 p. m.. at the Jewish Center. Eight students will receive their diplomas, having completed the elemciktary course of studies at thc Hebrew School. Thc diplomas will be awarded by Al¬ bert A. Blank, president of the He¬ brew School. Troy A. Fefbcl, presi¬ dent of the tThlted Jewish Fund, will extend greetings. Rahbl Sam¬ uel W. Rubenstein, apiritual leader of   Agudas   Achim   Congregation,
will be the principal speaker.
The graduates will present a pro¬ gram in Hebrew and English as follows: Psalm LXXIX, 1-9, UlUon b. Tanenbaum; Mlcah IV. 1-6, Benson Phillip Gelln; Jeremiah XXXI, 1-11, David Brandt; "Re¬ move Your Shoes" (by G. Shof- man),' Sharon Udlsky; "C^me Out from Yemen" (by S. Shalom), Leon David Kessei; "The Last Corpses in the Desert" (by Chalm N. "Bla¬ nk), Ireen J. Friedman; Psalm Cixxvi,   Marcla   Upson;   Valedic¬
tory,  Larry Seymour Gutter.
Mrs. Jack Schachter, president of Ivreeyoh Society, will present each graduate with a two-volume set of thc bible in Hebrew and English. Dr. Marvin F6x, chairman of thc Education Committee, will also participate in the program.
Immediately following the grad¬ uation exercises, a reception will be tendered by the parents in Ht^nbr of the graduating students. Friends ot the Hebrew School are invited.
Zionist Convention Asks U.S. To Conclude Defense Treaty
president and chief executive of¬ ficer of Development Corporation for Israel, succeeds Henry Montor directing head of the Bond drive since its inception in' 1951. Dr. Sch¬ wartz fpr more than 15 years has been tho key personality In thc rescue and resettlement of home¬ less and displaced Jews and waa, durlrfg the past four years, execu¬ tive vice-chairman of the United Jewish Appeal, when more than $365,000,000 was raised In nation¬ wide campaigns.
ABRAHAM FEINBERG of New
York is now President of DCI. and Is nationally Itnown as an out¬ standing business executive (he is chairman of the Board of Julius Kayser & Co.) and a community leader. His affiliations include chairman of thc Board of Brandeis University, president of the A- merican Committee for the Welz- mann Institute of Science, member of National Campaign Cabinet of United Jewish Appeal. He Is pub¬ lisher of the newspaper, "Israel Speaks."
Morris W. Berinsteln, the Nation¬ al Campaign chairman, Is a Nat- iqnal Campaign chairman of Unit¬ ed Jewish Appeal and a former Campaign chairman of the Jewish Welfare Fund of Syracuse, where he is president of Morris W. Berin¬ steln and (Zk>., a large Interstate re¬ tail furniture chain.
JACK D. WEILER of New York,
WAB  VETS  SPONSORING HILIJARD RACE NIGHT
Capitol Post 122, Jewish War Veterans, is- sponsoring Its annual Hilliard Raceway Night Thursday. 8 p. m. Tickets for'the fund-rais¬ ing project are $1, for admission to the track.
Tickets can be obtained by call¬ ing Marty Kaufher, DO. 5951. or Alfred I. Rosen, DO. 9760.
Thia project helps the Post tb further its philanthropic and hu¬ manitarian program, such as var¬ ious activities for the good and welfare of hospitalized war veter¬ ans in hospitals in the Ohio area.
WASHINGTON, (JTA) -- The Zionist Organisation of America adopted a resolution deploring "re¬ cent actions of our State Depart¬ ment" in arming Iraq and making other offers of "arms or military arrangements" which "have only encouraged the Arab governments to believe that an Arab-Israel peace is not Imperative and that they may continue to provoke ten¬ sions and outbreaks along Israel's borders witdx impunity."
Tho ZOA called on the U. S. ¦'to alter this policy, particularly In view of the fact that no arms or mutual security pact have yet been offered to Israel." The resolution sold the ZOA was "deeply disturb¬ ed by the unabated tension." A de¬ fense treaty Unking Israel with the United States was urged as a so¬ lution for and means of strength¬ ening Middle Eastern stablJity. The U. S. Government was com¬ mended for continuing , economic and technical assistance to Israel and workjng towai'd a regional water agreement.
Attorney General Herbert Brownejl, Jr., addressing the con¬ vention, assured the delegates that the U. S. was "not unmindful" of Israel's security. "It Is our hope and our desire," he stated, "that area defense arrangements will de¬ velop through which all countries In the area can contribute- toward their mutual protection Jigoinst ag-: gression from the CominunlBt men¬ ace. This is definitely In our own interest and represents a major element In our policy for the Mid¬ dle East and for strengthening the defense of the free world."
Brownell said the "issues of the Arab-Israel conflict can be ¦ re¬ solved   through   patience   and   un¬
derstanding. It is the task of every¬ one to recognize this and to work toward it" He cited a recent mos- s&Se by President Elsenhower re¬ questing Congressional approval for Mutual Security legislation, in which the President indicated economic aid qjnd regional water development would do much to eliminate the causes of Arab-Isrkel tension- Stating his belief that "Israel's destiny will remain linked wtth that of the U. S., Brownell said: "Now, I am persuaded that in our relations with Israel, any differ¬ ences which may arise from time to time win undoubtedly be re¬ solved to the mutual satisfaction of both countries. Occasional differ¬ ences are bound to arise between the friendliest of nations, and the government of the United States has encountered this even in Its dealings with Its closest allies. But while there are strong ties of mu¬ tual interest, identity of outlook and common osph-ations, the dis¬ agreements are bound to be tem¬ porary. The geographic distance between the Potomac and Jordan Rivers may be* great, but there Is certainly little difference In spirit between the two cou'htries."
(iERTNER ELECTED TO EXECUTIVE OOMMITTEE
Abraham Gertner, attorney, was honored by the Coluhibus Bar As¬ sociation when Its members elected him to serve on its Executive Com¬ mittee for a two-year term com¬ mencing July 1.
("iertner is a past president of Zion Lodge 62, B'nal B'rith, and Is serving his second term as Nat¬ ional Historian of Tau Epsilon Rho lav/ fraternity.
RECEPTION TONIGHT FOK BJ'S QUEST RABBI
A social hour tonight, starting at 9, will be held In the social hall ot Beth Jacob ^nagpgue, honor the Congregation's guest rabbi -^Harry Newmark of Hatrford, Conn. The BJ Brotherhood and Sisterhood will be hosts and hostesses for the reception, to wliich' members and friends ar^ invited.
Rabbi Newmark conducted serv¬ ices Saturday morning.
Brownell assured the ZOA dele¬ gates that "Israel stands high on the list of nations whose friend¬ ship is of great importance to thc American Government and people. We see In Israel a pik)t-plant of American ideas in an area of thc worid that sorely needs these con¬ cepts, a striving after goals that are similar to our own, "he stated. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, Min¬ nesota Democrat, addressing thc ZOA ¦ parley, called on the Admin¬ istration to conclude a defense pact, with Israel and' support direct ne¬ gotiations between Israel and the Arab states.
Dr. Emanuel Neumann, told the convention that "a full explana¬ tion of the Administration's Middle Eastern policy and course of action Is long overdue. "To temporize Is only to aggravate a critical situa¬ tion which is rapidly deteriorating. The State Departnient has official¬ ly declared that a defense pact with Israel would be highly logical. Let then Pres. Eisenhower and Secretary Dulles have the courage and leadership to take this con structive step and do It now."
Rabbi Irving Miller, chairman of the American Zionist Council, ex¬ pressed a view that It is time for a conciliatory move by the Kremlin "Insofar as the status of Zionism and, Zionists In Soviet Russia is concerned, "in view of the concllla,- tory attitude toward the West "professed by the present rulers ot Soviet Russia aimed at the casings of world tensions."
He appealed to the Soviet Union to permit contact by world Jewry with Iron Curtain Jewry and to remove "tht unjust ahd cruelly re¬ pressive measures against those Jews who are suspected of harbor^ (cmiUmmI oh psK* 6)
the new secretary>treasurer of DCI, represents one of the most dynam¬ ic figures in Jewish life today. A National Campaign chairman of the United Jewish Appeal, he Is also General chairman of the UJA of Greater New York and a former vice-president of tho New York Federation of Jewish Philanthro¬ pies. In - 1952, Weller headed a special nationwide drive to raise $36,000,000 In cash to meet#a serious financial crisis in Israel. He Is one of the nation's leading realtors.
Joseph Shulman of Patteri^on, N. J., the new chairman of the Execu¬ tive Committee of the Israel Bond Drive, Is a member of the UJA National Campaign Cabinet and a former chairman of its Metropoll- tan Division. He Is president of Shulman Fabrics, a leading textile firm operating in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York.
DEWEY D. STONE of Brockton, Mass., the sixth t>oard member is a prominent New England Zionist and business leader, A National UJA chairman, Stone Is chairman (eontlBBed on pBse 2)
T.  I.   NURSERY   SUMMER SCHOOL QPENS JULY 1
Tifereth Israel Nursery summer school opens Jluly. 1, under direc¬ tion of Mrs. BeVtha Kraus.
Special actlvlUea are planned for children 2-6, during July. There will bo separate groups, according •ro]
i\ toy   band   and creative   handiwori|C.
Outdoor activ^ti<^8 will include picnics and"tflps, with chaperoned transportation at all times.
For information, call Mrs. Kraus
to ages, with a program of songs, games,   stories,   a\ toy
BJr SISTERHOOD HAS RUMMAGE SALE
Beth Jacob Sisterhood will con¬ duct a rummage sole Tuesday and Wednesday at 213 E. Main St Any¬ one having rummage la asked to bring It to Beth Jticob Synagogue Immediately.
COUNCILETTES SPONSOR BAKE SALE JULY I    »
Councilettes will conduct a bake sale Friday, July 1, 12:30 p. m., at Penny's Tpwn & Coimtry location. Any Councilette who wants to bake for the salo should contact Lenore Berman or Sally Abel.
CENe'S SUMMER PLAYGROUND TO OPEN
The Jewish Center summer playground starts operations Mondpy, continuing until Aug. 19, with a full program of activities for young¬ sters. The playground is set up to provide new experiences and an opportunity to play In a well supervised setting in the outdoors for boys and girls ages 7 to 11 not enrolled In Day Camp or other Summer pro¬ grams.
Wally Bernstein of the Center staff will he in charge of the play¬ ground, and Lea Harris and Rs|lph Schulman, also of the Center staff, : will provide excellent experience 'in many phases, of the program, with able assistance by Sandy Solomon.
There will be a picnic Wednesday, 1 p. m., at Blackllck Woods. A 33c fee will cover cost of transportation and food.
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