Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1964-01-17

              ilW?/      Serving Columbus/Dayton, Centi^l and Southwestern Ohio     fflAV^
Vol. 42. No. 3
FRIDAY,   JANUARY    17.    1964   —   3   SHEVAT,   5724
O«vot«d to American <nd Jawlih ld*ali
Interfaith Panel At Center January 21
Burt Schildhouse, chairman of the 1963-64 Jewish Center Pi^filic Affairs Series, has announced,the next program will be held on Tuesday, Jan. 21, 8:30 p.m., in the auditorium of the Jewish Center. In the second session of the series, the subject of the forum will be, "Do Religious Institutions Have An Impact On Our Social Evils?"
The principal presentation will be offered by a panel con¬ sisting  of:   Rabbi  Harry   Kaplan
director, B'nai B'rith Hillel FoUn dation, Ohio State University; the Reverend Terry N. Smith, coordin¬ ator of education, First Community Church; and Sister Miriam Theresfe, director of community services, Hartley High  School.   "As   in  the
Rev. Terry Smith
past three years," Schildhouse said, "the panelists will examine in depth the vital factors in this prob¬ lem which is so important in con¬ temporary society."
Rabbi Kaplan has been director of the B'nai B'rith Hillel Founda¬ tion at OSU since 1935. He is a past president of the Religious Council of Ohio State University, a member of the Board of the Ohio Citizens' Council and past presi¬ dent of Columbus "Torch Club.   ,
Rabbi Kaplan is Midwest regional director for the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundations, and a member of the National Hillel Cabinet.
' The Reverend Terry Smith at¬ tended Ohio State University and Vanderbilt University. He has been supervisor of clinical training at Boston City Hospital. He has served as assistant and as coordinator of education at First Community Church, Columbus. He is a member of the governing board of United Student Fellowsiiip House, Ohio State University; State of Ohio Committee on Campus Ministry; and board of directors, Family and Children's Bureau,  Columbus'.
Sister Miriam Therese received her undergraduate degree at Trin¬ ity College in Washington, D.C. and her Master of Arts from Columbia University. In 1950 she was granted her Ph.D. in sociology from Ford- ham University. Her special inter¬ est has been in the area of research techniques in social reform move¬ ments: She has studied and ana¬ lyzed techniques and theories of social, reform as they can be ap¬ plied in contemporary society. Sis¬ ter Miriam has worked closely with Anti-Defamation League programs and National Conference of Christ¬ ians .and Jews activities in Chicago.
Following the panel presentation, the audience will be invited to par^ ticipate in the discussion with either questions or comments. The public is invited to attend.
Rabbi Harry Kaplan
'US VEGAS NIGHT AT ILONKA'S SAT.
On Jan. 18 at 8:30 p.m. at Ilonka's Provincial House, Women's Ameri- cah ORT will hold its second an¬ nual Las Vegas Night. Allen Gun¬ dersheimer, Jr., and his band will provide music for dancing. There will be a midnight supper served.
Tickets are $11 for two or $6 for one and may be obtained by calling Mrs. Barry Zacks, 253-1852.
Mrs. Herbert Weiner is chairman for the evening: arrangements, Mrs. David Madison; decoratiQns, Mrs. Thomas Lurie and Mrs. Ro¬ bert Cohpdes; prizes, Mrs. Herbert Urell, Mi-s. Bernard Shapiro and Mrs. Leon Silverman; games, Mrs. Alfred Harjnon; hostesses, Mrs. Gordon   Schiffman.
Cantor   Fuchs
BETHJAGOe PLANS CANTORIAL CONCERT
' The second annual cantorlal con¬ cert will be held on Feb. 16 at the Beth Jacob Synagogue. The concert is being sponsored, by the Beth Jacob Brotherhood and will feature a special guest cantor, as well as leading cantors of the community. The success of the last year's pro¬ gram prompted the Beth Jacob Brotherhood to again bring to the community "Voices of Liturgical Music," in the form of a cantorlal concert.
This year, the featured guest will be Cantor Abraham David Fuchs, who recently arrived in our country from Israel and Europe. Cantor Fuchs is presently dn a tour in America. Formerly Cantor at the largest  synagogues  in .Bucharest,
(contlnuad   on   paga  4)
TEMPLE SISTERHOOD MEETING CHANGED
The Temple Israel Sisterhood Uniongram Luncheon which was cancelled on Jan. 14, has been re¬ scheduled. The luncheon will be held on Tuesday, Jan. 21 at 12 noon in the social hall of the temple.
Mrs. Muriel Bach of Chicago will present a dramalogue, "Mothers of the Great," following the seated luncheon.
Arab Summit Conf^nce Will Discuss Diversion Of Jordan
JETRUSALEM (JTA)—Israel's Cabinet discussed, at its regular weekly meeting, the developments surrounding Israel's project for drawing waters from the Jordan River and Lake Tiberias to the Negev, in the light of the summit conference of Arab heads of state convening in Cairo. Mrs. Golda Meir, the Foreign Minister, reported to the Cabinet about steps taken by the Government to counteract the Arab propaganda campaign aimed at distorting the nature of
Israel's water project
While political quarters discount threats against Israel, and view the Cairo summit parley as moti¬ vated chiefly by Arab maneuver¬ ing for leadership of the Arab bloc, it is feared nevertheless that the situation may endanger the peace of the Middle East.
No details of the "measures" re- portedby Mrs. Meir were disclosed following her report to the Cabinet. It wa.<- assumed, however, that Is¬ rael is in contact with other gov¬ ernments, restating its position re¬ garding the water project, and em¬ phasizing that the development is purely an internal matter, calling for no interference on the part of outside powers or intemational bodies.
The summit conference of Arab kings and presidents, convoked by Egyptian President Nasser, opens with plans prepared by a technical committee of the Arab League to divert the water of the Jordan River in Such a way as to prevent Israel from bringing Jordan River water to the Negev through Lake Tiberias. Thirteen Arab countries are par¬ ticipating in the parley.
The plans to be laid before the heads of the Arab states will pro¬ pose a three-pronged construction project involving: 1. Building two storage dams in Jordan to take the waters of the Yarmuk River, which is the chief tributary of the Jordan River; 2. Building a stor¬ age dam in Lebanon, containing the waters of another Jordan River tributary, the Hasbani River; 3. Building of canals in Syria east¬ ward and^vestward of a third Jor¬ dan River tributary, the Baniyas River.
Through these projects, the prin¬ cipal tributaries of the Jordan Riv¬ er would be diverted into vast stor¬ age and irrigation developments in Jordan, Syria and Lebanon. At the
The World's Week
Compiled from JTA  Reports
^
Shown from left to right are: Mrs. Robert Cohude.'i, deco¬ rations chairman; Mrs. Herbert Weiner, Las Vegas Evening chairman; Mrs. Barry Zacks, ticket chairman.
IN FhANKFURT, Dr. Josef Mengele, the notorious physician at the Auschwitz annihilation camp, who Is miss¬ ing from the 22 Nazis now on trial here as leading members of the personnel of the Auschwitz death camp, filed a for¬ mal appeal this weekend against the' cancelation of his medi¬ cal degree in 19C1 by the Frankfurt University.
The "selection doctor," as Dr, Mengele was l^nown .among the camp inmates for picking victims for the gas ovens, filed his appeal with the state authorities through a South American lawyer. He did not indicate his where¬ abouts, but he was last reported hiding in Angentina. He named his wife as his representative. West German authori¬ ties have been unsuccessful in efforts to find him for extra¬ dition.
'TEL AVIV, the Zim Navigation Company disclosed to¬ day it would not implement the agreement it signed last year with the Associated Legislative Rabbinate of America for supervision of kosher arrangements on Its new liner, the Shalom.
The disclosure by Zim- was seen as indicating that it might lead to renewed negotiations between the ship com¬ pany and the Israeli rabbinate to resolve the dispute over the double kitchens, one kosher and one non-kosher, which has touched-off a worldwide Jewish controversy.
IN JEKUS.'UjKM, President Johnson has assured Israel of continued United States support and friendship in 'the letter delij^ered this week to Premier Levi Eshkol by United States Peace Corps director Sargent Shriver.
Premier Eshkol and Mr. Shriver discussed plans fgr closer cooperation between the Peace Corps and Israel's overseas technical assistance program. It was assumed that the two officials also discussed Israel's national irrigation projects.
IN NKW YORK, Rabbi Morris Adler, attempts to an¬ swer the fiufistion "What Is a Jew?" in the current Issue of Harper's Magazine. Rabbi Adler states that "Jews are only frustrating themselves by trying to solve the answer to their dilemma: Is Jewry a religion, a nation, or a cultiu'e?"
same time, the Jordan River inside Israel, which flows into Israel's Lake Tiberias, would be left with a mere trickle of vjater. According to Arab figures, about 77 per cent of the Jordan River water sources
would thus be trapped on the Arlb side.
Although Egypt is not touched either by the Jordan River or by any of that waterway's tributaries, the Egyptian Government is a member of the technical commit¬ tee which finalized these plans. The other members of the committee are representatives, of the three Arab stales containihg,4he^ Jafdan River headwaters and the river's more important tributaries — Syria,
(contlnuad  on  P4g» 4).
Dean Lewis Guest At Brotherhood Affair
"The B'nai B'rith Men and Women of Columbus and the AntwD^amation League will present a community-wide brother- hoo| observation to be held at the Jewish Center, on Tuesday, Feb. 4, at 8:,15 p.m.
A film entitled "A Salute to the American Theatre," which chronicles the attempts of the theatre to deal with intergroup problems, will highlight the Feb. 4 program which is called "The Citizen and Communication."
The film, starring Franchot Tone, Tom Poston, William Warfield, Eli Wallach and others, will be follow¬ ed by Dean Lewis of WBNS-radio (moderator of "Open Mike"). Mr. Lewis will speak on the local prob¬ lems of mass commu.iteation in Co¬ lumbus and then iead informal, small group discussions. Refrash- ments will be served.
Scheduled for March, is "The Citizen and Education" which will feature tt^^film "A Question of Chairs: Tl^Jhallenge to American Education" and a prominent speak¬ er from the field of education. A third program is planned for April.
Call Mrs. Michael Rosen at BE 5^6904 or Mrs. Sanford Shaw at BE 5-6388 before January 23, so ar¬ rangements can be made for seat¬ ing and refreshments. The chair¬ men of this program are: Mrs. Irwin Pass, Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, Candlelight Chapter chairman; Mr. Allen L. Curl, ADL Chairman, Zion Lodge; Mrs. Ernest Moser, ADL Chairman, Zion Chapter and Mrs. Michael Ro-,
sen,  Candlelight  Co-Chairman.
Committee members are: Mrs. Sanford Shaw, Candlelight; Mrs. Raymond Hoch, Candlelight, and Mrs. Eli Gold, Candlelight.
Dean Lewis
Raanana's fifth annual Cotillion Ball debs, from left to right, seated; Renee Peppercorn, Susi Israel, Ellen Gross,' Janet Friedman, Sandy Smith, Marcy Rosen, Joanne Cooper¬ smith. Standing, from,left to right: Diane Lieberman, Reva Shar, Gloria Gaff in,'Cheri Papier, Myra Mellman, Sue Wal- coff, Robyn Liu-ie, Terry Levinson, Rita Snyder and Terry Friedman. Debs not pictured: Kerry Brown, Marilyn Cle¬ bone, Bonnie Ripps, Carole Schubert and Karen Snider.
RAANANA ANNUAL COTILLION BAU WILL PRESENT 22 DEBUTANTES ON JANUARY 25
Raanana's fifth anniaal Cotillion Ball will be held on Jan. 25, at the Christopher Inn.
Rick Norris, dance Instructor for the girls and their fathers has scheduled the following dates for rehearsals in preparation for their presentation at the Cotillion Ball: Wednesday, Jan. 15, Sunday, Jan. 19 and Thursday, Jan. 23'at the Jewish Center.
A mother-daughter tea was held at the home of Mrs; Martin Hoffman, 104 S.  Dawson, on Dec
28, and on Sunday, Jan. 5, Mrs. Leon Gross, 2859 Keystone Dr., en tertained the debs at a luncheon in their honor.
The following girls will be pre¬ sented at the ball on'Jan. 25: Kerry Brown, daughter of Mr.  and Mrs.
Gary Brown; Marilyn Clebone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Cle¬ bone; Joanne Gail Coopersmith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan^ R. Coopersmith; Janet Friedman, daughter of ^fr. and Mrs. Benny Friedman; Terry Friedman, daugh- . (contlnuad  on  paga  4)