Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1957-06-21

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Vol. 35, No. 25
COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1957
<*s^^^3y
Ottvotad to Ammrlttti and JawUh Idaali
Local United Jewish Fund Participates In UJA's National Rescue Convention
The United Jewish Appeal re- ! UJA, declared that the "$44,865,- porleO a mld-yraf standing of 000 is the greatest sum of cash $44,865,000 in cash against this, brought In since 1949 for any year's pIcdKcs ns funds totalllnif | first six-month period of the $14,000,000  were  brouglTt  forward i eampnipn."
nt the Hotel Roosevelt in New I Of the $44,865,000 In cnsb^ $32.- York City by representatives of, f)40,000 represents payment of local nimpaignH across the na- j pledges to the regular 3957 cam- tinn. William Rosenwald of Now [ palgn. while the remaining $12,- York  is genera! chairman of the ' 325.000    constitutes    payment    on
the
nationwide  campaign.
More than 800 Fund leaders and volunteers attending the final -session of the National Res¬ cue Conference of the United Jewish Appeal June 9 pajticipat- de in this tangible demonstration of the Amoricnn Jewish com¬ munity's resolve to do everything in its power to resent? and re¬ settle at least 100.000 Jewish refu- KPcs from oppression who are fleeing Egypt, Hungary. North Africa and Eastern  Europe,
Rabbi Herbert A. Friedman, 'executive   vice-chairman    of   the
pledges made to the $100,000,000 Emergency Rescue Fund.
The regular campaign provides for the work of UJA's three con¬ stituent agencies — the United Israel Appeal, Joint Distribution Committee and New York Asso¬ ciation for New Americans — in behalf of immlgranl.q to Israel and Jewish refugees overseas and in  the  United States.
The Emergency Rescue Fund was set up thia year to save and resettle an anticipated 100.000 or more/lew Jewish refugees In 1957 through   the   three   UJA   constit¬
uents   and   a   fourth   agency, United  Hlaa Service.
At the opening session of the Conference, delegates pcard a dramatic call for the/ United States tn take the lead In sub¬ mitting the case for aiomric dis¬ armament to "the people of the world." especially the Soviet peo¬ ple, ns the way to prevent "world suicide " by U. S. Senator Lyn¬ don B. Johnson, Senate Majority Leader.
The delegates also heard Israel Ambassador Eban declare that Lsrael's relationship with the U.S. has been steered through "a heavy tempest of crisis" into "a more   trustful   atmosphere."
At the samf time, Dr. Nahum Goldmann, chairman of the Jew¬ ish Agency for Pale.stine and president of the World Zionist Congres-s, told the meeting that the "ban on immigration to Is¬ rael"   which   certain   Communist
also served on educational and farm groups, Including service as general director of the Israel Farmers P^ederation.'
LACH   OK   PKEJC'DICK
HAIM  AIUAV  DIES NAZI-TYPE  GIM)t'I» EXCIIAXOK   PLAWEIJ
TEL    AVIV.    "(JTA)   —  Halm!    BERLIN.    (JTA) The    Ad-      JERUSALEM.  (JTA*        Dr, A.
Ariav, General Zionist leader and j ministrative Court handed down StachalsUi, Minister of Healtli in Deputy Speaker of the Israel a ruling barring a Nazi-type. ; Poland^ will head a delegation Parliament, died here Afonday. I antl-Semltlc political organization to Isrm^I next month. It waa re- He was 62. I which Otto Stnsser, one-time as- ported in Al Hamishmnr. organ Born in Poland, Ariav settled sociate of Adolpli Hitler, sought i of the left-wing Mapam Party. in Palestine In 1912 and served ' to establi-sh. i The vi.sit will be reciprocated in the Turkish Army in"World i The court upheld an earlier ac-j by an Israel delegation to Poland War I. Later he served with the tlon of the West Berlin authori-, in Augiist. headed by Dr. Israel World Zionist executive and the ties who dtnied the organization Barzilal, Israel's Minister of Jewish Agency.                                      the   right, to  operate   in   the  city   Health.   ,
He was a founder of the daily   on   the  grounds  that  It  was  un-I    The    newspaper   .stressed    that newspaper   Haboker   and   of   the | democratic   and   unconstitutional, j the   exchange   vi.sits the   first
Farmers Loan Bank of Israel. He i    Stasser,   a   Nazi   Party   pioneer i on     a    ministerial     level   ¦     will
] who later broke with Hitler and set up his own Nazl-tpye organi¬ zation, haa beei) trying to create a political movement ever since his return to Germany from Canada two years ago. He estab- TORONTO.   <JTA> A report , liahed a political party called the
of a McGiil University study of; "German Social Union" in West prejudice among Jewish and Pro-I cjermany last year, tcstant schoolchildren aged five j Berlin circles believe that to ten in a Montreal school was : Strasser may now seek to estab- presented hert- at a meeting of Hsh a branch of this party In the Canadian Psychological As- ! West Berlin since it la doubtful sociatlon. ; that the local authorities can out-
An "almost total lack of preju-, law a political party and there dice between Protestant and Jew- ' ia no constitutional court in the ish  children  at the age    of ' six   city   to   exercl.se   such   authority.
years" was found, although "both   The     Supreme     ConstitutionaD Youth   Workshop     in     larael     as F'rotestanl.s   and   Jews   preferred   Court  at   Karlsruhe   has  declined ' ^lombers  of  Habonim. those of their own religious group   to exercise jurisdiction over West |     The   Youth  Workshop  in  larael at the age of six." ^Berlin. ; of ferM   high   school   graduates   an
The report noted that the Pro- *    •    * I opportunity to live In Israel  like,
testant children "showed increas-   DISCIU^IINATION IS KESOKTS  the l-sraclis thems<-ives and prom- I ing dislike for Jews at age nine".     sqUTH HAVEN,  Mich-.   UTA) , i^o-s     a    firsthand     acquaintance' but  that Jewish  children  expres-       Michigan   is   the     third    worst ' with the young Jewish state, sed  no dislike for Protestants at ¦ ,4;^^^, j^  ^^o  union  as  far  aa  re-|    The  greater   part  of   the
'^"iit,"^*^/^^*^^*''^" .1 ^^**^^   discrimination   agaihst  Jews   month program  is spent In  part-I nr^ed  the Hele.r,.t
The  study  was  apparency   re-I i^    concerned,    Irving    Fidelman. , time agricultural work and  part-'   ^''^  ''"   ''''""' strictedto Jewish and Protestant,,^^i,^^„   ^l   ,^^,   Michigan   Re-(time    study    at     Kibbutz     Kfar
demonstrate the friendly rela¬ tions which are developing be¬ tween Poland and Israel. They will be followed by a nuriiber of other visits to Israel of official Polish delcgatiun.s, the Mapam organ   reported.
w      «       «
STinV IN ISRAEL
NEW YORK, rJTA)—Twenty- five American Jewish youths were given a welcome lie re by Hohnnim, I.Jibor Zi<inist youth or¬ ganization, upon their return from Israel, wh(!rc they complet¬ ed a nine-month work and study course.   They  attended   the   Sixth
children because In Montreal the Catholics     attend     parochial
schools.
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TOVROPF   PRIZE   AWAIlDED
TEL AVrV^ (JTA) — The an¬ nual Dr. Nisson Touroff's Me¬ morial Prize for works In the Hebrew Language In the fields of psychology, education or art, was announced here. The committee of Judges, headed by Dr. David Levin, awarded the $2B0 prize for 19B7 to M. Avigal, who for de¬ cades headed an(j guided the edu¬ cational system in Israel and en¬ riched the educational literature by many considerable volumes on instruction.
In addition to this annual lit¬ erary prlze^ Dr. Nisson Touroff'a Memorial Fund maintains an an¬ nual lectureship at the Hebrew Teachers College In Boston, With which the fund is associated, and where    the    late    distinguished
Anti-Defamation League, said; here. The first two are Maine and North Carolina,
Citing an ADL survey, Fidel- man said that nearly 49% of Michigan resort owners who were polled indicated that they do not accept Jews as guests. He added that there were also frequent cases of Catholic resorts reject- Protestant'guests and Prgtestant resorts refusing Catholics. •    «    •
HONORED   BY   GOVERNMENT
STOCKHOLM. (JTA) ~ Two Jewish brothers have been hon¬ ored In the list of distinctions published here In connection with Sweden's National Day,
Gunner Joaephson, president of the Stockholm Jcwiah Communl- ty, was named a Oomn^ander of the Order of Vas. His brother, Dr, Ragnar Josephson^ professor
study    at ;  the balan( devoted to study seminars, edu¬ cational    trips,    and    excursions throughout  Israel.
scholar, writer and educator, Dr. of art at Lund University, was Nisson Touroff waa dean for appointed Commander ot the Or- many years. I der of the North Star.
JEWISH ACTOR HONORED
MUNICH, (JTA) — The West German Federal Republic has conferred one of its highest hon¬ ors, the Grand CrosG of Merit with Star, upon Fritz Kortner. Germany's greatest living actor and stage director, on the oc¬ casion of hjs eSth birthday. Only three other Jews have received this distinction In the eight years of the federal republic.
Dr, Theodor Heuss. the Feder¬ al President, made the award hlch was presented to the actor by Dr. Wilheim Hoegner, Minis¬ ter-President of Bavaria. His name is also being Inscribed In the Qolden Book of the Jewish National Fund in connection with his birthday. Kortner Is a board member of the United Jewish Appeal in'Germany.
countries had imposed has "now been lifted'* to permit reunion of families. He expressed the hope that this would lead to immigra¬ tion to Israel from the Soviet Union   itself.
A fourth speaker, William Ros- enwflJd. said that every $1,000 raised  by  UJA.  "saves  a  life."
The Conference adopted a reso¬ lution calling upon American .Jewry "to match the superhuman effort of the people of Israel In helping to absorb thy new flood of   refugees." <
Noting that American Jewry had been "awakened to ita role and responsibility in the trans¬ migration of Jews fleeing from terror, persecution and Insecuri¬ ty" the reaoiution stated that the United Jewish Appeal has "high hopes that tho Jews of the United States wlli not relax in their ef¬ forts until every Jew uprooted from his home has been resettled in Lsrael or .lome other free land." IS HIS ADDIIFJSS tn the dele¬ gates. Rabbi Herbert Friedman said that the raiding of $44,865,000 in cash in tlie pu-st six month.H wiiH made po.s.sihie because the UJA Is fortunate in having in its top leadership men and women of the   highest   calibre dedicated i
persons who place their desire to | help their fellow men above all | other deslD'.s."
He cited that fact that 30 top UJA leaders had travelled 2,5(XJ.- 000 miles and vi.site<l 250 Ameri¬ can communities in behalf of the Kmergt'ncy Rescue Fund regular  1957  campaign.
Mrs. Jack Goodman^ chairman of the UJA Women's Division, praised the "women of America for responding .so warmheartedly to this historic humanitarian mis¬ sion" and urged them to continue to increase their gifts to meet the   increased   needs.
Morris W. Bcrinstein. president of the U.IA. n.s.serted that the "outpouring of cash — tho life- blood of reycue — means that the UJA can go forward with the iife-sHving worit, which is it.s reHponsibilily,"
Hr.>L>HNc;  \ V the work of the Conference  and   the  job   that   n-- mains   to   be     doiu',     Dewey     D. I Ston
I declared tliat .since Israel jtinue.s to be the "nation ready' land willing to receive the great-| j e.st number of Jewi.yh refugees.) jthe JeWisli people muat continue I ) to aid the people of J.sntci in! shouldering the financial burden ¦ of  immigrant  iihsDrption."
Hi.-     outlined     the     tremendou.s
(•ost.s     involved     in     transporting
land   resettling   refugees   in   Israel
nino-.jif,^    other    free    countries,    and
•a to campaign
with   renrwfd   I'igor.
Moses A, Leavitt, executive vice-chairman of the Joint Distri¬ bution CommiUee, reported on the progress of immigration to Israel and reported the rate of refugee flow during the remaind¬ er of  1957.
Stressing the fact that "we are today in the mldat of the greatest movement of Jewish refugees since 1949 and I98O," Leavitt pointed out that in the first five months of 1957 some 60,000 men, women and children chiefly from Eastern Europe, Egypt and North Africa, were moved to places of refuge with UjA aid.
The vast majority — some 42.- 000 — received haven In Israel; between 6,000 and 9.000 were moved to the United States. South America and other areas, while a similar number were given temporary refuge In Eur¬ ope. «^
Leavitt warned, however, that the refugee tide would reach a figure in the neighborhood of 125,000 before this year ends.
FROM I'.JF TO I'JA: Above Is Herbert H, Schlff. Special Gifts chairman of tho 1957 United Jewish Fund who is being congratulat¬ ed by William Pwosenwald, 19r)7 UJA general chairman, after pro¬ viding the UJA National Rescue Conference held June lfi-16 In New York, with a check for $200,000,
Leadership Meeting For Senior Hadassah Board
Hadassah is planning a busy day .for its 1957-58 board members, who will be going back to school for the second year of an annual all-day leadership meeting.
The meeting will be held Tuesday, in the adult lounge of the Jcwiah Center. 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.. with an hour out for lunch. Lunch- con will be prepared by the hospitality committee, with a nominal fee charged for it!
Mrs.    Harold    P!delstein,    presi- |     Pres.     Mrs.   Harold    Edelstein;
dent of the Chajjter, and Mrs. Charles Auerbuch. Regional Gr¬ and ) ganization chairman of Hada.s- sah, from Cleveland, will conduct the   meeting.
All   hoard   chairmen   are   asked to    bring   their    notebooks them.
The following Is a list of Ha- dii.ssah board members of 19.'j7-58 who will don "Cap and Gown" and join  the festivities Tuesday:
Lon<;E^ spov.soR oante AT \\i.vi)i.\<; iioux>w
Winding Hollow Country Club wiii be the .scene tonight of B'nai B'rith's annual sales tax stamp dance, co-sponsored by Zion and Buckeye lodges.
Entertain ment,  door  prizes,  re-
frcahments   and   dance   music   by
a l.'JA  national chairman. [ Shimmy Hopkins and  hia orchcs-
trii  are  on "the  evcning'.s  agenda.
starting  at  8:30.
All members, tlieir wives and friends are invited. Admission is $7.50 per couple, or the equiva¬ lent of $250 in tax stampa-
T.   I.  CONiaR-MANDS   0\ TELEVISION   Sil NDAY
Rabbi     Nathan     Zelizer     and
vice-pri-s., Mrs. Harry Getz, Mrs. B. W. Abramson. Mrs. Norman Meizlish. Financial sccretarieff, Mrs. H- H. Weinherg, Mrs. Abra¬ ham   Flicker.
Recording    sec'y.   Mrs.    Dudley with   Click.
I    Corr.   sec'y.   Mrs.   Joseph   Alt- man.
Treas., Mrs. Munroe Palcstrant.
Donor chairmon, Mrs. Sam Su¬ bow.
Donor    pJedgr.s,    Mrs-.    JtTQme Gross,  Mrs. Herbert  Melzlish.
Donor     treasurer.     Airs.     Sajn Cohen, Mrs. Sam Valcov.
Donor ads.  Mrs. Joseph  Zieve Mrs. Robert Masser.
JewcJ-s,    Mrs.    Arthur    Wester- man, Mrs. Isadore Rosenwasser.
Friends, Mrs. Maurice Zox.
Donor   hospitality,   Mrs.   Maur¬ ice Bleich.
Donor   decorations,   Mra.   Joa¬ eph Haas.
Medical    Center,    Mrs.    Frank Glassman, Mrs. Robert Hollct.
Hospitality,    Mrs.   Jack    Gelin, Mrs, Fred Roland.
Religion, Mrs. August Shofer..
Trees, Mrs. Irving Seff.
Telephone,    Mrs.    Israel    Free¬ man,   Mrs.   Philip   Feldman.
Bulletin    Mrs,   Sanford   Tlmen,
members of Tifereth Israel's 1957   Mrs. Samuel Luper.
Confirmation Class will televiac a portion of their cantata - "Ani Maamln^ The Faithful Shalt A- bound With Blessings" — this Sunday. 2:30 p. m., on station WBNS-TV.
Medical,_G enter Certificates, Mrs.  Max Kothstein.
Bonds, Mrs. Nathan Zeff.
Good Will, Mrs. Norbert Kru¬ ger.
JJ^.F., Mrs. Ben Morg^anatern, Mrs. AI GIngold, Mrs. Vid Goldln.
Zionist Public Relations, Mrs. Fred Levi.
Tax stamps; Mrs. Ben Sbafroit.
Membership, Mrs. Charles Tal-
tilEST CANTOn JI'NE 2« AT TIFERETH ISRAEL
Cantor Irving Schreier of Elk¬ hart, Ind.,  will chant aervices at ,
Temple    Tifereth    Israel    Friday I ^  **^*- J'^'^^ ^^^^^'^"^ evening,   June   28,   and   Saturday morning, June 29.
The community is    invited    to hear Cantor Schreler.
Mrs.  WUllam  Bar-
RABBI   TO   GIVE   SEMTNAJl   I I.N MIAMI NEXT WEEK     ¦
Dr. Jerome D. Folkman, rabbi of Temple iBrael, will be In Miami, Fla., next week to conduct a seminar on marriage and fami¬ ly counseling, under the auspices of the Central Conference of A- merican Rabbis which will be holding its annual convention at the Americana Hotel.
Rabbi Milton Matz of Chicago and Rabbi Monte Syme of De¬ troit will assist him.
Retention, ash.
Oneg Shabat,  Mrs.  Jack  Wol¬ man, Mra. Roy Stone.
Education, Mrs. WUUam Was¬ serstrom   Mrs. Jerome FisbeE.-
Program, Mrs. Mtiry Sher, Mrs. Sam Franklin.
American   Affairs,   Mra.   David Goldsmith, Mr. Robert Friedman,
Publicity,    Mrs.    Gordon    M. Schlffman.
Bake sale, Mrs. William Calllt.
Hadassah   supplies,   Mrs.   Patil Calllf.
Unasslgned,  Mrs.  Alvln  Schot¬ tenstein,  Mrs. Harold Feinsteln."
B  &  p  Hadassah,  Mn.  Faye Smith.
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HAVE YOU MADE YOUR 1957 CONTRIBUTION TO THE UJF?i