Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1959-05-22

              COLUMBUS EDITION
Serving Columbus. Dayton and Central Ohio Jewish Cominu
COLUMBUS EDITION
Vol. 37, No. 21
FRIDAY, MAY 22,   1959
39
Dcv«t«d to Amvrlcan and  Jtwffh   ld«ali
Hadassah Regional Conference Opens EXPECT MEETING Today At Deshler-Hilton Hotel
Mrs. Leon Dembo PreN. Central States Region
The Conference Committee for the Hadassah Regional Confer¬ ence, to be held at the Deshler- Hllton Hotel today (BVlday) through Tuesday wishes to an¬ nounce that there has been a change in the main speaker for the banquet on Sunday evening.
The previously scheduled speak¬ er. Max Freedman, Washington correspondent for The Manches¬ ter Guardian, was unexpectedly assigned to cover the Summit Conference in Geneva. He has sent his regrets that he will be unable to be in Columbus at this time.
HEBREW SCHOOl TO GRADUATE 15 ON TUESDAY
Picture On Page 4
Graduation exercises of the Columbus Heblrew School will take place Tuesday, 8 p.m. in the Agudas Achlm Synagogue social hall. Fifteen students will receive their diplomas, having completed the elementary six-year course of studies.
Rabbi Nathan Zelizer, spiritual leader of Tifereth Israel Congre¬ gation, will be the guest speaker. Louis M. Levin, president of the Hebrew School, will award the diplomas. Herbert S. Levy, presi¬ dent of the United Jewish Fund, will extend greetings.
Mrs. Martin Masaer, president of the PTA, wiil present each graduate with a two volume set of the Bible, In Hebrew and English. Daniel Harrison, princi¬ pal of the Hebrew School, will introduce the program.
The graduates will present a program in Hebrew and EIngllsh. ¦The central theme of the program is devoted to the compilation of the Mishna and the Talmud. The program is as follows:
The Sanhedrln In Usha, Hebrew, Reva K. Shar; Rabbl Yehudah Hanasee, English, Marcia E. Men¬ delman; Rabbl Yehudah Hanasee, Hebrew, Irven Katz; the Mishnah, Hebrew, Gall Gertner; the Mish¬ nah, EIngllsh, Harvey F. Wasser¬ man; Ethics of The Father, II, 2, Hebrew and English, Jerry P. Goodman; Ethics of The Father VI, U, Hebrew and English, Mar¬ ilyn F. Solomon; The Jews In Babylonia, Hebrew, Doreen Q. Soliwartz; The Jews in Babylonia, English, Henry A. Gutter; The ^holars Rab and Samuel, He¬ brew, Beverly A. Kaufman; The Meth of Study bi the Academies, Hebrew, Botmie S. Segel; The Tal¬ mud, English, Marilyn Goldfarb; The Talmud, Hebrew, Susan K. Wolman; Valedictory, Hebrew, Rebekah B. Schottenstein; Vale¬ dictory, English, Leonard H. Gut¬ ter.
Immediately following gradua¬ tion exercises, a reception will be given by the parents of the grad¬ uating class. BVlends of the He¬ brew School are Invited.
The Committee feels most for¬ tunate to have secured as speaker a man who Is well known through¬ out the country as an attorney. educator, speaker, and author, Charles Auerbach. His subject will be "The New Horizon—Pros¬ pect  and   Retrospect."
In addition to his law practice, Mr. Auerbach has been on the staff of the Cleveland Marshall Law School since 1939. He has toured the country on behalf of the United Jewish Appeal and in 1947, toured the West Coast upon the request of Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver on behalf of the creation of the State ot Israel.
His thoughts on the lack of mention of the impact of Judaic Jurisprudence upon our system of laws resulted in a book entitled "The Talmud —A Gateway to Common Law." Mr. Auerbach's reappraisal of the past and his appraisal of the future will serve to stimulate much thought among
Mr. Auerbach
the   delegates   and   guests   ot  the conference. LOCAL    DBLKOATES    to    the
Conference from Llloh will be Mrs. Daniel Goldsmith, president, and Mrs. Alfred Rudnick, vice president, with Mrs. Henry Lewin, recording secretary, and Mrs. Michael Karr, vice president, as alternates.
Delegates from the Szold Group will be Mrs. Norbert Kruger, president; Mrs. Edward Goldin, vice president, and Mesdames BVed Fischer, Frank Glassman, Victor  Ringer,   Fred Roland  and
Mrs. .Samueiil  Luper Pres.   Columbus   Chapter
Sanford Timen. Alternates include Mesdames Sam Cohen, Milton Glas, Joseph Haa.s, Robert Hallet, Norman Meizlish, Irving Seff and Sam Subow.
Reporters for sessions are Mes¬ dames Frank Glassman, August Schofer, Sanford. Timen and Hy¬ man Weinberg.
THERE WILL BE a Gift Shop which will feature Israeli Jewelry, a Jewish books display, and candy sold by the Liloh Group. Members of the Gift Shop Committee are Miss Edith Skilken, Mi.ss Helen Smith, Miss Bertha Tevers, Me'- dames Fred Fischer, Murray Galan, Jack Gelin, Daniel Gold¬ smith. Joseph Goldslager, F.dward Keilner, Sam Oppenheimer. Her¬ man Pallet. Morria .Swedlow and Nathan Zeff.
Kits for all delegates have been assembled under the direction of Mrs. Norman Meiziisii, chairman, and her committee; Mesdames Paul Callif, Harold Felnstein, Herbert Meizlish, Stanley Novak, Ernest Simons, Nathan Zeff and Joseph Zieve.
THE FOLI.OW1NG are hos¬ tesses: Miss Doby Lakin, Mes¬ dames B. W. Abramson, Martin Adler, Maurice Bleich, Marvin Fox, Edward Ghitman, Frank Nulls, Robert Saunders, Rohert Stone and Arthur Westerman.
Registration wiii be under the direction of Mrs. Harold Edel¬ stein, conference co-chairman in charge of delegate registration, (contUiaed- oo page 6)
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Chronicling The News
Boris Smolar discusses the economic future of I.srael in liis regular weekly feature on page 2.
An American group recently approached Prime Minister Ben Gurion of Israel about the possibility of television in Israel. He turned them down. Read Panorama on page 2.
REPARATIONS
JERUSALEM (JTA) -Dr. Na¬ hum Goidmann, in a press con¬ ference whieh ranged over many world Jewish problema, disclosed this week plans for a West Ger¬ man conference to accelerate In¬ dividual compensation payments, tho possibility that a major non- Zionist American organization might join the World Zionist Or¬ ganization, and that 10 Jewish communities in Russia had been invited to attend the World Jew¬ ish Congress convention In Stock¬ holm.
He announced that Chancellor Konrad Adenauer had called a conference in Bonn on June 18 of premiers and finance ministers of ail .states in the West German Republic to discuss with Dr. Goidmann and reparations ex¬ perts means of speeding up the lagging individual compensation payments  to victims  of Nazism.
DR. GOLDIVIANN disclosed that the pace of compensation payments was such that It might take another 10 years to complete them while the payments law stipulated that all pajmients were due within the coming four years.
The world Zionist leader also disclosed that a meeting was scheduled In Jerusalem with Philip M. Klutznick, president of Bnai B'rith, and other Jewish leaders for discussion of a pro- l)Osal to call a world conference on Jewish education In the Diaspora.
There is a possibility, he stated, thut within a few months one of the largest American Jewish or¬ ganizations wiil Join the organized Zionist movement. He said nego¬ tiations were continuing, not on principle but on organizational arrangements because the organi¬ zation wished to avoid the need of eleotioneering into the World Zionist Congress and also wants a permanently fixed number of seats in the World Zionist Con¬ gress and the Zionist Organiza¬ tion constitution committee. Dr. Goidmann added he waa hopeful auch a change could be approved. REVIEWING the program of the World Jewish Congress con¬ vention, opening Aug. 2 In Stock¬ holm with an expected attendance of 300 delegates from 40 coun¬ tries, he said delegates were ex¬ pected from Hungary and Poland, and he hoped—from Rumania, Czechoslovakia and the Soviet Union.
He said four world-famous Jew¬ iah scientists had been invited to lecture at the symposium on atoms for peace or destruction at the Stockholm convention. He re¬ ported that Dr. Isldor RabI of the United Slates and Dr. Amos de ((¦i»ntlnu«d on page IU)
Temple Israel Will Hold Cornerstone Ceremonies Sunday
A monumental event In the his¬ tory of Temple Israel will take place on Sunday, when the service for the laying of the cornerstone of the new Temple Israel will take place at 5419 E. Broad St. at 2:30 p.m.
Dedication of the cornerstone for the new eddlflce takes place on the 113th anniversary of the founding of the Congregation. The cornerstone at the present structure at 928 Bryden Rd. has been removed and the historic documents from It will be trans¬ ferred to the time box at the new site.
Included also tn the new time box will be a list of officers and board members of the Temple, of¬ ficers of affiliated organizations, a chronological history of Tem¬ ple Israel, a list of the original members plus the current mem¬ bership list, all issues of the 1958 and 1959 Temple Israel Bulletins, copies of the Union Prayer Book, Volumes I and II, a list of the members of the building com¬ mittee and the prayer given at the ground-bteaking ceremony in July, 1958.
The procession for the corner¬ stone dedication will be under the leadership of the marshal, Melvin S. Harris, executive director of the Temple, and will include the officers and trustees of Temple Israel, presidents of affiliated or-
Anuuenients DIAL-oguex Editorials    ..
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So<aety           7
Sports      II
Synagogues         8
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NO TRAVEL TALK Travel Editor Diek Lewis' culunin "Travel Tallt" will not appear this week because he has boen doing Just what his title Implies—traveling. He |> r o m I H e H to sit still long enough to get his Intenwtlng and widely read column In print again.
ganizations, the rabbis and presi¬ dents of other Columbus syna¬ gogues. Catholic and Protestant ecclesiastical authorities and Mayor Maynard E. Sensenbrenner of Columbus.
The Temple Israel Choir will support the dedication service under the direction of Prof. Nor¬ man Staiger. Rabbi Robert A. Rothman, assistant rabbl-elect, will offer the opening prayer and Charles Y. Lazarus, president, will give the welcome. Richard Abel, chairman of the Building Com¬ mittee, will report on the progress of the new structure followed by greetings from Mayor Sensen¬ brenner.
Dr. Jerome D. Foikman, Rabbl of Temple Israel, will deliver the principal address. Mr. Lazarus and Jack S. Resier, honorary life president, will set the cornerstone and Leonard Stern and Milton Staub, paat presidents, will give the adoration. Dr. Harry Kap¬ lan, director of the B'nai B'rith Hlllel Foundation, wiii conclude this memorable ceremony with the benediction.
Concluding this .eventful day will be the annual congregational dinner at 8:30 p.m. at Winding ' Hollow Country Club when Dr. Novice Fawcett, president of Ohio State University, will be the guest speaker.
PARTNERSHIP URGED BETWEEN AMERICAN JEWISH PRESS AND ORGANIZATIONS
NEW YORK (JTA)—A plea for "partnership" between the American Jewish press and the national Jewish organizations "so as to reach the American Jewish Community through the best channel of communication we have for educating our people on the problems confronting us," was voiced at the annual conven¬ tion of the American Jewish Press Association, held at the Park Sheraton Hotel here. The asaoclatlon consists of 28 major Jewish weeklies published throughout the  country.
The plea was voiced by Philip Klutznick, president of B'nal B'rith and head ot the "Presi¬ dents' Club" In an address at a luncheon given by the Association for leaders of nationai Jewish organizations.
THE EDITORS and publishers attending the convention voted unanimously to effectuate this proposal at the earliest moment. The convention was also ad¬ dressed by Boris Smolar, editor- in-chief, and Victor Bienstock, general manager of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency.
Additional    discussion     dealing
with  advertising,  circulation   and
editorial   Improvements   were
aimed   at   making   It   financially
(continned on pace 7)
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Mr. Pinsky
Pinsky Elected to Board of A.J.P.A.
Ohio Jewish (Chronicle Publish¬ ers Richard E. Neustadt and Mil¬ ton J. Pinsky attended and took an active part in the convention. Mr. Pinsky was elected to the executive board of the American Jewish   Press   Association.
Herter Has Proven To Be Good Friend Of Israel
BY  MILTON  FRIEDMAN
(Copyright, lOSB, JTA, Inc.) WASHINGTON — A damaging blow was struck the organized enemies of Israel by Secretary of State Christian Herter 10 years ago when he was a Congressman trom Massachusetts.
Herter knocked the props from under a dangerous anti-Israel front group that sought to en¬ snare him in its activities. The group, now defunct, was known as "HELP" (Holyland emer¬ gency llaslon prog;ram).
HELP named Herter its vice- chairman. He originally believed HELP'S purpose was humanitar¬ ian aid to Arab refugees. But after    this    correspondent    inter¬
viewed him about his participation, Herter took a closer look. Herter studied the organization's actual objectives and learned more about the extreme anti-Israel views of other membera of HELP'S  executive   committee.
WHEN HE WAS satisfied as to the facts, Herter resigned from HELP. He made public a letter of resignation which de¬ fended Israel and described the "political objectives" of HELP as contrary to the welfare of Israel. Herter had concluded that the real Intent of HELP was to aid Arab diplomacy. This was to be done by keeping the Arab refu¬ gee issue alive aa a political Sword   of   Damocles,   poised   over
the State of larael.
A member organization of HELP was the so-called "Ameri¬ can Middle East Relief, Inc." George M. Barakat, an Arab- American of Boston, Mass., served as executive director ot this com¬ ponent of the HELP propaganda front. Barakat gave typical testi¬ mony before the Senate Immi¬ gration   Subcommittee.
BARAKAT ALLEOED that Arab women and children fled from "massacre" at the handa of tlic Israelis "out'bf fear of bodily persecution." His testimony amounted to an emotional propa¬ ganda appeal against Israei and the "well-financed" American Jews who, he intimated were try¬
ing to pressure American foreign policy against the best U.S. nat¬ ional  interests.
Other leaders of HELP were such antl-Zlonists as Dorothy Thompson, Alfred Llllenthal, Lesslng Rosenthal, and others long active In anti-Israel propa¬ ganda  campaigns.
HERTER DIRECTED his let¬ ter of resignation to HELP chair, man Henry Sloane Cottha. Her¬ ter said he was quitting because "it has long been a primary con¬ cern of mine that there should be a strong Israel which can offer a haven to the countless persecuted Jews ot the world."
Herter said "the National Coun¬ cil of HELP as presently organ¬
ized is made up in a large part of persons who have publicly taken a position against the cre¬ ation of an Independent Israel and there has, therefore, been created a reasonable inference that the political objectives of the (Council and those of Israel will be in conflict.
"My own position In the C3oun- cll has already given the errone¬ ous impression that I have chosen to take sides against Israei. Noth¬ ing could be further from the truth, particularly because of my conviction that Israel Is already taking most constructive steps toward a solution of the refugee problem."
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