Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1962-05-11

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Vol. 40, No. 19
FRIDAY,    MAY    II,    1962
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The World's Week
Compil«d from JTA Reporti
In Paris, the French JewLsh community prepared to receive a ma.s.sive immigration from Algeria, unprecedented in magnitude since the flight of the Jews from Germany during Hitler.
In Tel Avly, the Mapai party secretariate decided to back Finance Minister Levi Eshkol's proposal calling for a compulsory savings loan to absorb the excess currency expected to become available next July when costof-living allowances wiil be increased.
In New York, Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg received the 1962 Albert Einstein Commemorative A^ard for citizenship. Pablo Casals, world-renowned cellist and Dr. Leo SzlIIard, nuclear scientist, were given awards in the arts and sciences.
In Newark, N. J., five boy.s, ranging in age from 12 to 15, were arrested by police. The boys were caught In the act of desecrating a Jewish cemetery near Falrvlew, N. J.
Albert Schiff, president of the Jewish National Fund of America for the past two years, was re-elected president. ,
Barry Goldwatcr's daughter, Peggy, ¦-W,. confirmed re¬ ports that she hoped to go to Israel and livf on a kibbutz after she finishes junior college. The family is Jewish, but Senator Goldwater was raised as an Episcopalian.
Two American Jewish scientist*. Dr. J. Robert Oppen¬ heimer and Dr. Fritz Lipmann, were electe<i as fellows of Britain's RoyalSociety.
Chief R<ibW' Moses Ro.sen of Rumania submitted pic¬ tures and documents to the Israel press which he said show¬ ed that Bishop Vioral Trifu, now of Detroit, was the former head of the Rumanian Green Shirt.
Men in the American Jewish community are "relinc|uish- ing more and more of their communal responsibilities to the women," warned Rabbi Joel S. Seffen at the 33r(l annual convention of the National Federation of Jewish Men's Clulj.s at Kiamesha Lake.
Kdward Kennedy, speaking at an Lsrael Bond "Negev" dinner in Montreal, said that an. Arab attack against Lsrael would be regarded by the American government aw similar to a Communist attack again.st West Berlin.
Frank Sinatra has arrived In Israel for a series of seven performances, proceeds of which will go toward establish¬ ment of a youth center in the Arab city of Nazareth. His aim, he said, was to help promote understanding between Jewish and Arab youth.
Ambassador Trych Eshol, Israel's Coun.sul-General in \New York, was appointed by the foreign ministry in Jeru-, salem to the post of Ambassador Plenipotentlaiy to Brazil. He win succeed Yosef Tekoah, who has been shifted to the post of Ambassador-to Moscow.
MOTHER'S DAY CaEBRATION, ART SHOW ARE SCHEDULED FOR HERITAGE HOUSE
The Auxiliary of , Heritage House will hold a Mother's Day celebration on Sunday, May 13, at  2  p.m.  at  Heritage HoUse.
An interesting program has been arranged to honor the mo¬ thers who arc residents of the HoVne. Mrs. Sol Elzman and Mrs. Sanford Betker will present a musical program. Gifts will be distributed to all the mothers. Mrs. Philip Feldman is In charge of  the  gifts.
A social hour will follow the ptogra.m. Mrs. Harry Lakin is In charge of the hostesses and will be assisted by Mesdames N. Le¬ vin.  Rebecca  Thall   and  A.  Seff.
Mrs. I. Nutis, chairman of the auxiliary,  issues an invitation  on
behalf of the officers and mem¬ bers of the auxiliary to all rela¬ tives of the residents and friends to Join In this celebration.
Plans have been made for the first Art Ebihibit to be held at Heritage House on Sunday, May 20, at 2 p.m., according to Mrs. Joseph F. Oohen, chairman of the art conunittee of Heritage House.
The purpose of these are ex¬ hibits, which will be held every two months, is to add to the cheerfulness of the Home and the  pleasure of the  residents.
Local Jewish and Non-Jewish artists have endorsed this pro¬ ject and have given full coopera¬ tion to the committee in planning
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Many Jews Hurt In Moslem Attack
HERBERT WISE TAKES OFFICE
Herbert Wise (left), newly elected chairman of the Ohio-Kentucky Regional Board of the Anti-Defamation League, receives the gavel from outgoing chairman, Law¬ rence Williams of Cleveland, 0. Wise was elected at the i;Uh Annual ADL Regional Board Meeting at Lincoln Lodge on May 5-0. The two-day conference was attended by 200 Jew¬ ish leaders from communities throughout Ohio and Ken¬ tucky. Keynote speaker for the affair was Oscar Cohon, national director, ADL program division. Important topless discussed at the annual board meeting inckided: "The Radi¬ cal Right," private club discrimination and religiou.s educa¬ tion in tho public schools.
B'NAI B'RITH 'YOUTH Of THE YEAR' ARE NANCY COHEN AND RONAID SOLOVE
Nancy Cohen and Ronald 1. ,Solt)ve were honored at B'nai H'rilh K'ainily AwtU'ds Night on May 1 at Agudas Achim.
¦ The Candlelight B'nai li'rith "Girl of the Year" award wa.s pi-escnted to Nancy Cohen. 17 year old Nancy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cohen, 2.''* N. Gouid is ;i member anri past-pi-esi- ([cnt of Emma Lazarus Chapter B'nai B'rith Girls' She has also held office as citizen chairman, and recording secretary in hor chapter    and    secretary   of    the
CUB SCOUT PACK 126
Shown are membera of Pack No. 120, Dens 1, 2 and ii, who are anticipating the annual Blue & Gold dinner, to be held on Sunday evening. May 20, at the Jewish Center at 5:30.
Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio Region¬ al. She was coordinator of the recent K.I.O. Regional conven¬ tion. Last December Nancy was the recipient of the National Star , of Deborah award. Nancy has boon a member ot B'nai B'rith  Girls   for  four  years.
THE AWARD was established in 1959 to be given annually to the most deserving member of B'nai B'rilh Girls in' Oolumbus. The recipient must also have aid¬ ed in the bettermen of her chap¬ ter and given service to the com¬ munity at large.
Zion Lodge No, 62 ot B'nal B'rith presented the Max Dwork¬ in award, symbolic of outstanding achievement of an AZA youth in both AZA and community affairs, to Ronald Solove, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Solove of 14fi S. Cass¬ ingham. During the presentation of the awards it was pointed out that during his four years in Pops Dworkin AZA (named after Max Dworkin who was one of their most beloved advisors, and for whom this award haa beon established) Ronnie has held every oft ice of leadership and has gone on to become a Regional vice-'president. In addition to all the work that he has given to AZA and BB'ifO, he has managed to maintain a 3.75 average at school qnd is one of the finalists in the National Merit Scholar¬ ships.
CERTIFICATES of recognition for outstanding service were awarded by Candlelight B'nai B'rith to the following members of the Emma Lazarus chapter: Sheila Abramowitz, JEsther Gut¬ ter,Mona Hara, Beth Kaufman, and Donna Koppelman. Also re¬ ceiving the certificate, from Ziv chapter,   was   Sharon   Greenberg.
The presentations were made by Mra. Marvin Katz, B'nai B'rith Youth Organizations representa¬ tive   of   Candlelight   Chapter.
HIONliy STEItLiNG, chalnnan of the BBYO committee, present¬ ed  a  special  certificate of merit
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Chronicling
The News'
Amusements 13-14
Clean Up Pages     .  10-11
Editorial         2
Society      6
Sports     9-10
Synagogues       8
Teen Scene 12
PARIS, (jTA)—One Jew waa killed, seven were injured serious¬ ly, arid a number of others weire hurt when Ifoslema opened a series of attacks against the Jew¬ ish quarter ot Oran, Algeria, last week, according to authoritative news that reached here and caus¬ ed grave concern among French Jews.
The fighting started when snip¬ ers and other marauders belong¬ ing to the ETiN, the Moslem inde¬ pendence movement, drove through the Jewish quarter, fir¬ ing at random at homes and pass- ersby. In this Initial attack, at least three Jews were seriously wounded and a numiber of otheirs were injured.
THE NEXT MORNING, de¬ fense units cornered another car of FLN maraudiers, driving down one of the main streets of the Jewish section. Boulevard Joffre. The defenders opened fire, killing four of the five men in the car, wounding the fifth. Almost Im¬ mediately, crowds of Arabs flow^- ed into the Jewiish quarter, brajid- ishing rifles, pistols, knives and metal bars. The Invaders were driven back but not before at least four others were seriously injured and one Jew, Bile Dljlan, 84, a retired school teacher, had been murdered.
The news came to Pnria just as the Fohd Social Julf UulHe, the central French Jewish wel fare organization, convened here for its annual general conference. In attendance was Grand Raibbi Rahmln Naouri, ot tiie Algerian city of Bone.
"1 CANNOT FIND WORDS to
describe to you the ang^sh and misery ot the Algerian Jews after seven years of murder, tears and mourning," the white - bearded grand rabbi told the conference. He predicted that most of Al¬ geria's 150,000 Jews will be driven into emigration, abandoning their homes and possessions, going to France   "deprived   of   the   barest
Golden Agers Approve Kennedy Medical Bill
Sixteen Oolumbus Golden Agers returned from Louisville, Ky., re¬ cently after a throe-day confer¬ ence with Golden Agers from Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Dayton and  Louisville.
On April 29, 30 and May 1, al¬ most 100 Golden Agers conferred on the major issues affecting aged people today. Among these major issues were those concern¬ ed with adult education, employ¬ ment, volunteer work and medi¬ cal care.
A major resolution was passed unanimously by the delegates from all cities approving Presi¬ dent Kennedy's ' medical bill for the aged in conjunction with the social security program. Petitions were signed urging passage of the bill known as the King-An¬ derson bill; these petitions are being forwarded to the President and to Ohio Senators Frank Lausche   and   Stephen    Young.
Other resolutions were passed encouraging local residents to ap¬ prove local levies for welfare needs.
Representing Coiumibus at the convention were the following Columbus    Golden    Agera;    Mrs.
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necessities. They will need," he said, "not only social help but also Jewish warmth and kind¬ ness." He reminded the French Jews, however, that the Algerian Jews will bring with them also "a great spiritual heritage and traditional Jewish values."
Baron Guy de Rothschild pre¬ sided at the B^SJU meeting, as well as France's Chief RaiWbl, Dr. Ja¬ cob Kaplan; Israel's Minister to France. Zeev Shek; and a repre¬ sentative of the JFrench Ministry for Repatriates. The Algerian re¬ port electrified and underscored dramatically the main thesne of the conference, which W£is con¬ cerned with plans for absorption of the Influx of Jewish. Immigra¬ tion from Algeria.
JOSCPH WKDU chairman of the FSJU absorption committee, told the conference he has Investi¬ gated the situation of Algerian Jewry "at great length." With great emotion, he told the oon¬ ference: "Most of us Ignore the facta behind the Algerian tragedy. We know nothing Or little about the gradual but Incessant inifliltra- tion of the Arab masses into the Jewish quarters, /here they mur¬ der the Jewish Inhabitants, so as to drive them out and ooculpy their homes  and  businesses."
Weil predicted that Jewish children from Algeria will- start pouring into France during the next few weeks. He said that many Jewish parents, atlU de¬ termined "to stick it out," do not wish to endanger the lives of their children and will ship them to France.
Baron de Rothschild reviewed the FSJU finances, declaring that the goal this year of 4,000,000 new French francs ($800,000) Will be "far from sufficient" for the Im¬ mediate needs of the JewisJl re¬ fugees from Algeria. The con¬ ference voted to re-examine the problem and try to work out concrete plans for the ajbsoripblon of the refugees. ''¦•.,
Shown at a recent State of Israel Bonds Advisory Board Meeting are: (left to right standing) Dr. B. B. Caplan, chair¬ man; (seated left to right) Louis Goidfarb, Myron Trope, Dr. Ben Gertner, Mltchel Cohen, Sol Rising and Abe Wol¬ man. In attendance, but not shown, Mrs. Milton Leeman, women's division chairman; Mrs. Morris Paine and Mrs. H. B. Caplan.
ISRAEL BONDS ADVISORY BOARD DISCUSSES PUNS FOR CAMPAION
Dr. B. B. Caplan, chairman of the Oolumibus State of Israel Bonds Campaign,! discjosed today the results of thej meeting of the advisory i)Oard of State of Israel Bonds whicli was held recently.
The advisory board which met at the home of Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Caplan. discussed the plfins for the 19«2 campaign. One of the unanimous decisions arrived at by the board was to have the first bond selling affair a testi¬ monial dinner to Dr. B. W. Ab¬ ramson, educator and outstand¬ ing leader in the Zionist move¬ ment. More information on the detailed plans for this testimoni¬
al dinner will be released shortly.
Dr. Caplan said, "An outstand¬ ing program is being planned to honor Dr. Abramson and I am confident that we will have a sell-out  crowd."
The goal for the 1962 Oolumibus campaign w^ alao discussed and the figure arrived at was the sale of $200,000 in State of Israel Bonds. Dr. Caplan aald, "Al¬ though this goal is an Increase over last year's .goal, it is hy no means an impossible one. The Negev must be developed and 1 am aure that we, the citizens of the Coiumibus Jewish cortununity, will do our share. Let's all pitch In and make, the Negev green."