Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1960-11-11

              COLUMBUS EDITION
n]\//   Serving Columpus. Dayton and Central Omo Jewis
COLUMBUS EDITION
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Vol. 38. No. 47
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1960
39
Davofad to Amarlcsn
and JawTth  I
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COLUMBUS LEADERS GO TO CJFWF MEETING
Mrs. Aaron Zacks To Presents Speech There
Mrs. Aaron Zacks, chairman ot the •women's advisory conunlttee for the 1961 United Jewish Fund and Comicil campaign, will be on© of tho Ctolumbus community leaders attending the 29th general as sembly of bhc CouncU ot Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds this weekend.
Mrs. Zacks will present a paper on campaigning by the women's division before a session attended by women representatives of the intermediate size communities
AT FASHION SHOW
In the Dead Sea valley there is a strange conformation of rock which Is known as "Lot's Wife." There Is a legend that this rock was first a pillar ot salt which was all that re- malned of that curious female who looked back at Sodom. Lilly Schleifer, Budapest born designer, who studied fashion at the Academic de Couture In Paris, and who ranks as one of Israel's foremost cou¬ turiers, recalled the regal con¬ formation ot this mountain when she designed this amaz¬ ing costume "Eshet Lot" or "Lot's Wife." In keeping with this concept Lilly Schleifer has used a dust-brown lace applique as if to underscore the centuries of wind and dust that have blowrn over the original pillar of salt The subdued green velvet bands accentuates the Ehnplre line of the gown. It will be shown at the French Israel Fashion
Show by Israel Bonds on Dec.
8.
SHE WILL explain the func¬ tion and success of the Columbus women's division in raising funds; a job it has been doing for over 20 years.
The national conference Is be¬ ing attended by more than 700 Jewish leaders throughout the United States and Canada at the Statler Hilton and Sheraton Cadil¬ lac Hotels In Detroit.
Columbus leaders In attendance are Ben Yenkin, 1961 UJFC cam¬ paign chairman, and Mrs. Ben Yenkin; Abe I. Yenkin, vice-presi¬ dent and Mrs. Abe I. Yenkin, who is the 1961 Women's Division cam¬ paign chairman; Morris Skllken, 1961 Advance Gifts chairman and Mrs. Skllken; Aaron Zacks, vice- president, and Mrs. Aaron Zacks, chalm^an of the Women's Advis¬ ory Committee; Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Abel, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shinbach, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yenkin, Mrs. Simon Laz¬ arus, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Glass- man, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Yen¬ kin, Dr. B. W. Abramson, Ben M. Mandelkom, executive director of UJFC, and Dan Tannenbaum, administrative assistant.
lUCHABO J. Abel will chair a session on "Pre-Campaign Bud¬ geting," Samuel Shinbach on "The Role and Responsibility of a Fed¬ eration President," and Fred Yen¬ kin will participate in a session on the role and relationship ot the central organization for Jewish education in the community.
. Marvin Glassman and Mrs. Ben Yenkin will participate in a dis¬ cussion on leadership develop¬ ments at the General Assembly.
A SESSION of major Import¬ ance at the Assembly will be one
in which a discussion on the re¬ organization of Amrelcan-Jewlsh Aid to Israel will take place. Par¬ ticipants   in   the   discussion   will
examine  the   1961   responsibilities
of Jewish Welfare Funds in light
of the  current  reorganization  ot
the Jewish Agency. They will learn what may now
take place with the seccession of UJA grants to constructive enter prises of Israeli party organiza tions, and the problems involved in financing American Jewish cultural activities previously aid¬ ed by the Jewish Agency, and which are now seeking direct American support,
THE COUNCIL of Jewish Fed¬ erations and Welfare F\inds is made up of 216 Jewish federa¬ tions, welfare funds, and com¬ munity councils rep resenting more than 800 communities throughout the United States and Canada. Delegates to the General Assembly will review activities and programs of 1960 and will help formulate national policies and programs tor the coming year.
The agenda for the General As¬ sembly covers such topics as: health and welfare services and programs, fund-raising, communi¬ ty organization, the problem of multiple appeals, and many more matters ot immediate concern to communities.
David  Goldsmith
JFS MEETING
The annual meeting ot the Jewish Family Service will be held at the Jewish Center on Sunday, Nov. 27 at 1:30 p.m., president Justin Sillman an¬ nounced. Serving on general chairman David Goldsmith's committee are Mrs. Jerome Gross, dramatics; Mrs. Her¬ bert S. Levy and Mrs. Ben Kahn, physical arrangements; Mrs. Harry Roth, hostesses; Mrs. Stanley Schwartz, Sr., attendance and fellowship; Mrs. Harry Polster and Robert Aronson, invitations; Dr. Robert Goldl)erg, program; and Ray Wells, publicity.
Adolf Eichmann Is Charged With Many New Deaths
VIENNA, (JTA) — The charge that Adolf Bichmami was re¬ sponsible for tho murder of 180,000 Czech citizens during the Nazi occupation of Czechoslovakia was made in Prague by Professor Rudolf Bystrlcky, president of the Organization of Antl-tasclst Fighters, it was reported here.
At a press conference In the Czech capital, Professor Bystrlcky presented a variety of documents which revealed the activities of the Nazi war criminal awaiting trial
Series On Family Life Education Set
"How to live successfully with your teenager" Is the theme of the second annual Family Life BJducatlon program sponsored jointly by the Jewish Family Service and the Jewish Center.
Chaired by Allen Gundersheimer, Jr., and Mrs. Joseph Horchow, the 1960-61 program will open on Monday, Nov. 28 at the Jewish Center.
Memorial Purchases Offered At Dinner
Families still wishing to purchase memorials In the new Colum¬ bus Jewish Home for the Aged will have a special opportunity to do so at a "Goal" plate dinner Nov. 21.
The dinner will be held at Agudas Achlm at 6:30 p.m. Details of the program are still being arranged and will be announced shortly.
RALPH KOSENTHAL, a vice chairman of the campaign com¬ mittee tor the new Home, empha¬
sized that donations may be speci¬ fied for various items for the home. Plaques which honor loved ones and also carry the name of the donor accompany the gift.
"It is possible to purchase me¬ morials," he said, "ranging from $100 Sabbath candles to bedroom and recreation room furnishings. The gift not only brings the new home closer to completion, but also enables a family to honor a loved one."
AARON ZACKS,   campaign
STAFF MEMBERS directing the series are Sam Stellman, Cen¬ ter assistant executive director and Murray Danlnhirsch, associ¬ ate director ot the Jewish Family Service.
In order to give parents , an opportunity to discuss their prob¬ lems with some Intensity, the Family Ufe EWucatlon commit¬ tee has approved a plan of small group discussions with each group being led by a specialist. No more th£in 15-20 parents will be in each group.
The first session which opens on Monday, Nov. 28, will be titled "Growing Pains and Growing Up."
THIS WnX Bfi discussed vrith respect to the emancipation of children from childhood to ado¬ lescence. The major question will be "What are the emotional, pbysictU  and social  problems   a
youngster faces as he or she l)e- comes a teenager?
The following subjects will be presented on the following dates:
Monday, Dec. 19—"Are we push¬ ing out teenagers too fast?" Mon¬ day, Jan. 16—"Growing up In an affluent society." Monday, Feb. 6—"Morals, responsibilities and ethics."
AMONG THE specialists who have agreed to lead the discus- slons are Dr. Roslyn Pariser, Dr. Amalia Nelson, Dr. Simon Dlnltz, Lucille Pepoon, John Schultz, Mary Flanagan, Dr. Howard Ehr- llch. Dr. Irving Pine, Arthur Hlnchliffe, Dr. David Blyth and Russell Richardson.
The committee which is plan¬ ning the program with Gunder¬ sheimer and Mrs. Horchow are: Mrs. Maioclm Robblns, Mrs. Har¬ old Monett, Dr. William Engel¬ man, Robert Lazarus, Jr., Julius
(Continuad  on  paga  4)
Juki Arldn
MIME COMING
Juki Arkin, young Israeli actor and mime, who will" co- star at Club Tel Aviv, Wed¬ nesday evening, Nov. 16 at 8, at the Deshler-Hilton Grand Ballroom is shown. Reserva¬ tions are being accepted at CA. 1-3735.
chairman, said that fund-raising activities are being stepped up to achieve the goal ot $850,000 as quickly as possible. More than $190,000 must yet be raised.
"We are highly encouraged in our efforts," Zacks said, "by the tact that we broke ground Oct. 30 and feel confident that with dedicated effort and hard work we can reach our goal."
ZACKS RELEASED the names ot the following men who are serving  in  the  campaign:
Richard J. Abel, Don Erkls, Louis Levin, David Levison, Louis Schlezlnger, Sam Schlonsky, Har¬ old Schottensteln, Samuel Shin, bach, Gil Siegel, Emil Wasser¬ strom, Abe A. Wolman and Sol D. Zell, all of whom are associate chairmen.
ALSO, DR. B. W. Abramson, I. C. Bcnls, Louis Berliner, Irving Chasln, Herbert Cummins, Edwin Ellman, Emanuel Englander, Troy Felbel, Bemard Feltllnger, Fred FInkelsteIn, Dr. Marvin Fox and Harry Gilbert.
Also, Dr. Ivan Gilbert, Charles Goldsmith, David Goldsmith, Ben Goodman, Dr. E. J. Gordon, Al Greene, Jerome Gross, Richard Grundstein, Leon Handler, Jo¬ seph Haas, Aaron Horowitz and Sol Morton Isaac.
ALSO, HERMAN Katz, Ray Kahn, Ben Kahn, Lou Krakoff, Irving Lackrltz, Dr. Phil Lakln, Eli Levison, Herman Luckoff, David Madison, Morris Mattlin, Robert Mellman and Ira Monroe,
Also, Dr. Miltooi Parker, Dr. Henry Piatt, Martin Polster, Jack Ratner, Ben Rehmar, Sol Rising, Lou Robblns, Albert Rosen, Wil¬ liam Roth, Jack Schecter, Herbert
(Continuad  on  paga  4)
In an Israeli prison. Most of the material consisted of photostats of original documents bearing the insignia of the Nazi secret police and  stamped  "top  secret."
ONE PHOTOSTAT showed a letter written by SS officer Guen- ther from Prague reporting on the decrease In the Jewish popu¬ lation of Bohemia and Moravia. The report said that out ot 118,310 Jews who lived in that region be¬ fore March 15, 1939, only 61,320 remained on March 31, 1942, An¬ other document, consisted of a small map revealing that on Oct. 31, 1943, only 8531 Jews lived In the area known as the "Protecto- lat." 1
Documents showed that 90 per¬ cent of the Jews deported In the first transports to Nlsko, Poland, which were directed by Eichmann himself, were subsequently mur¬ dered. Out ot a total ot 4500 Jews who were deported to Nlsko, only 250 returned.
A CJZECH physician. Dr. Tas- kier, testified that in the first days ot 1940, Eichmann personally ordered 7058 Jewish youth in Lub- Lin to be stripped naked in freez¬ ing weather and doused with Water, Dr. Taskier said that he helped load many ot the corpses. Dr. Taskier and a Polish physic¬ ian. Dr. Freitag, testified that on orders ot Eichmann, all sick per¬ sons as well as 30 doctors and 70 nurses were shot in the Lublin hospital.
Other photostats revealed that, at a conference between Eich¬ mann, SS Commanding Officer Reinhardt Heydrioh and other Nazi leaders, it was decided to immediately deport "50,000 of the most troublesome Jews" from Theresienstadt to Minsk and Riga
AN OFFICIAL report by Form¬ er Nazi Ambassador Ludin in Pressburg dated August 31, 1942, said that ot the 89,000 Jews who were living In Slovakia in 1939, only 15,000 remained at the end of 1943. One document contained a letter to Eichmann from Her¬ mann Krumey, head of the Nazi secret police In Lodz, in which the latter alluded to the extermina¬ tion of nearly 100 Czech children. In Jerusalem, Polish Govern¬ ment authorities are now gather¬ ing materials which they will furnish to Israel to help prosecute Adolf Eichmann, Nazi specialist in the extermination of Jews un¬ der the Hitler regime, according to official notification redelved here. The notification was given by Poland to the Israel legation in Warsaw, and the Polish Gov- ernment promised to turn its Eichmann materials over to the legation soon. \
CZECHOSLOVAKIA had al¬ ready notified Israel it will fur¬ nish documentation about Eich¬ mann's crimes in that country. To¬ day, a Govqrment spokesman atild it Is hopei that proof of Eich¬ mann's direction of antl-JewIsh atrocities may also be obtained from Hungary, where he was par¬ ticularly active in the Nazi pro¬ gram for the extermination of Jews. Israel, some months ago, asked
Court Postpones Rockwell Trial
WASHINCrON, ( J T A )— George Lincoln Rockwell, head of the American Nazi and six ot his "troopers," lost a bid for an immediate trial In Municipal Court here cm charges stemming from anti- Jewish picketing here in front of the National Kennedy-for- President headquarters.
Judge Mary C. Barlow granted a prosecution request to continue the case until Dec. 1, because two key witnesses to the Oct. i2 incidents were absent. Judge Barlow ap¬ pointed attorney William A. Baokrach to defend Rock- vrell's men  at their request
the East European countries — all of which are Communist—to furnish from their extensive files, proof of Eichmann's work in his effort to achieve "the final solu¬ tion of the Jewiah problem" through the extermination of all Jews In Europe.
Morris Skllken
DIVISION HEAD
Morris Skllken has been named chairman of the Ad- vante Gifts Division for the 1961 United Jewish B\md and Council Campaign. Announce¬ ment of this appointment was made by William V. Kahn, president, UJBX3. Skllken is president of the Skllken (Com¬ pany, designers, engineers, and builders. He served aa as¬ sociate chairman in the Ad¬ vance Gifts Division in 1960, a^id has been active in othef community projects for many years. He Is a member of the board of the Ck)lumbus Jew. lah Home for the Aged, a member of the Jewish Center, B'nai B'rlth, Zionist Organi¬ zation of America, Big Broth¬ ers and Temple Tifereth la. rael. He is a member Bfni pa^ preaidesit of the E^celalor Club.