Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1964-02-28

              21\Q^      Serving Columbus, Dayton, Central and Southwestern Ohio     \V?/\\^
Vol 42, No. 9
FRIDAY,   FEBRUARY   28,    1964   —   15   ADAR.   5724
39 ^:Tf,:^j^i3^r
Scientists Discover Atom Breakthrough
NEW YORK (JTA)—Discoveries considered by some of the leading scientists in tlie worid as "a major advance In tlie ptiysics of elementary atomic particles" have been made Inde¬ pendently by two Jewish scientists and confirmed by 33 scien¬ tists at ttie Brooiciiaven National Laboratory which is headed by another Jew, according to announcements made here.
The three scientists are Dr. Yuval Ne'eman, deputy director ' of tlie Israel Atomic Energy Com
GITYWIDE TEACHERS MEETING ON VISUAL ARTS IS ON SUNDAY
"Visual Arts In Jewish Educa¬ tion" will be the major theme of the conference, sponsored by tho Council of Jewish Educators, being held for all the Jewish teachers in the community. The conference will be held on Sunday, March 1, 9:45 p.m., at Temple Israel, 5419 E. Broad St.
Registration of teachers will be¬ gin at 9:45. The first session will begin at 10:15 a.m. Daniel Harri¬ son, chairman of the Council of Jewish Educators, will welcome the teachers and introduce Bernard Schwartz, program consultant, as¬ sistant professor of art education. School of Art, at Ohio State Uni¬ versity. Professor Schwartz will speak on the subject: "Multiple Images Irt The Visual Arts, The Nature of Art, The Meaning of Teaching Art, The Student and Problems and Directions." Three seminars will be held si- ...multaneously begimilng at H a.m. Brent Wilson, assistant instructor in art education at Ohio State Uni¬ versity, will be in charge of Group
A, composed of teachers in grades: nursery, kindergarten, first and second; ages four to seven. Group
B, will be headed by David Tem¬ pleton,  assistant instructor  in Art
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mission; Dr. Murray Gell-Mann, professor of physics at the Cali¬ fornia Institute of Technology, Pas¬ adena; and Dr. Maurice Goldhaber, director ot the Brpokhaven Labora¬ tory. A fourth physicist who con¬ tributed materially to the new sci¬ entific breakthrough is Dr. S. Oku- bo, of the University of Rochester.
Dr. Ne'eman, Of Israel, now a visiting fellow at the California In¬ stitute of Technology, is credited with having been the first in the world to have discovered a unitary system for classifying certain atom¬ ic particles in groups of eight. In¬ dependently, Dr, Gell-Mann did work along the spme lines. Under Dr. Goldhaber, Brookhavcn scien¬ tists, aided by others from the Uni versity of Rochester and Syracuse University, succeeded in confirtn- ing these discoveries through labor¬ atory work.
Dr. Ne'eman was born in Tel Aviv, obtained his scientific educa¬ tion in Israel, fought in the Hagan- ah and in the Israel army during Is¬ rael's War of Liberation, obtained advanced degrees in London, and is now assistant professor on-leave at Tel Aviv University. Dr. Gell- Mann was born in New York, At 34, he is considered 'one of the world's leadinp physicists, having obtained his cjgree of Doctor of Philosophy From the Massachusetts Institute of Technology when he was only 21. Dr. Goldhaber was born in Lwow, Poland, has been a consultant to the U.S. Atomic En-
(contlnued   on   Daqa   4)
Shown above receiving instruction for conducting "Op¬ eration Telephone" are those Women's Division members who will participate in the phone solicitation.
WOMEN'S DIVISION OF UJFG ANNOUNGES 'OPERATION TELEPHONE' ON MARCH 1
Sunday, March 1, is "Operation Telephone" and women are urged to remain near their telephones so that they may make a pledge to the United Jewish Fund and Coun¬ cil for the 1964 campaign. Mrs. Morris Paine and Mrs. Robert L. Friedman, co-chairmen of this ac¬ tivity, will have workers calling from the Huntington National Bank, 17 S. High St., from 10 a.m, until 2 p.m. and they will try to reach all contributors of ?10 and under to the Fund.
Women who have received the red flyer in the mail will be asked to Riedge their contribution to the telephone worker, and they will be billed  the  day  following the  date
that the pledge is made. Through this efficient planning, it is hoped that a large percentage of pay¬ ments will be received during the first week of the campaign.
Mrs. Louis J. Krakoff, chairman, and Mrs. Raymond Kaiui, co- chairman of the Women's Division urge that members of the commu¬ nity give full support to the cur¬ rent campaign so that 700,000 Jews in 31 countries, including thousands still entering Israel, may be res¬ cued and rehabilitated. Through the success of "Operation Telephone" and the other phases of thg Wo¬ men's Division and the entire Fund Structure we can continue to main¬ tain our local Jewish community needs.
Sanford  Solender
SANFORD SOLENDER
WILL DISCUSS THE
FUTURE FOR JEWS
The American Jew: What's Ahead?" will be discussed by San¬ ford Solender, executive vice presi¬ dent of the National Jewish Wel¬ fare Board, this coming Monday, March 2, at 8:30 p.m. in the third session of the 1964 Jewish Center Lecture Series.
Mr. Solender's presentation will focus on "The future of the Ameri¬ can Jew; economically, socially and religiously. What is the future of our present institutions such as the Jewish Center, Jewish education and Jewish philosophy? Based on present trends, will Jewish family life be stronger or weaker in the late 60's?"
TWs critical review will continue to examine the theme of the series this year, "Decisions - The Jewish Facts of Ufe."
Mr. Solender became, executive vice-president o£ the National Jew¬ ish Welfare Board (JWB) Oct. 29, 1960. In ttiis post he is the pro¬ fessional head of the agency wiiich for nearly half a century has been tlie national association of Jewish Conimunity Centers and YM- YWHAs and the government-au¬ thorized group tor meeting the re¬ ligious, welfare and morale needs of Jewish personnel and their de¬ pendents in the U.S. Armed Forces and in VA hospitals. He had been director of the Jewish Con\munity Center Division of JWB for 12 years.
He was president of the National Conference of Social Work during 1963 and was a former president of the National Association of Jew¬ ish Center Workers. He now heads the National Association of Social Worker's liaison committee with the U.S. Department of Health, Ed¬ ucation and Welfare. He is now a member of the New York State Citizen's Committee for the Public Schools, chairman of the publica¬ tions committee of the National Conference of Jewish Communal Service and a member of the board of the Social Work Vocational Bureau.
Mr. Robinson said the response to the Jewish Center Lecture Series indicates the need in our commu¬ nity for a continuing and stimulat¬ ing appraisal of our rich cultural heritage
Registration for this third and the succeeding session is open to the community. There will be com¬ plimentary admission for Jewish Center members, and a $1 ijemain- ing series admission charge for non-members. Advance registration is urged by calling BE. 1-2731.
UJFC Announces Major Fund Raising Meetings Scheduled
Six important fund raising meetings in behalf of the UJFC campaign will take place this week.
Monday, March 2, the building and real estate section of the Trades and Professions Division will hold its kickoff meeting at the home of Jules Cohen, chairman ot the section. The guest speaker will be Milton K. Susman, well known newspaperman, television personality, civic leader and authority on Israel and the Jewish communities in Europe 1    q„ ^arch 5, a parlor meeting will
and the Moslem couritries.
Working with Jules Cohen are his vice chairmen: Abe Shustick. Sam Shamansky. and Jerome Hackman. His workers are: Larry Kent, Stu¬ art Krupnick, Herman Seigel, Nate Gorenstein, B. T. Lando, Sam Hel¬ man, Jack Wallick. Conrad Harris, Sam Gordon, Sherwood Walker, Herbert Tieman, Louis Bromberg, Bert Riker, R. Gundersheimer, Wil¬ liam Harnett, Irving Bromberg, Sid¬ ney Herman, Daniel Cohen.
Tuesday. March 3, Isadore Top^ per, associate chairman of Advance Gifts will sponsor a dinner meeting at the Winding Hollow Country Qub. The guest speaker will be. Dr. Carl Hermann Voss, prominent clergy¬ man, author and authority 6n the Middle East^
Working with Isadore Topper are his majors,, Theodore Simson. and Joseph Surhmer and his workers, Mark FeinknOpf, Leonard Goler, Al¬ len Gundersheimer, Jr., Melvin Rackoff, Melvin Schottenstein and Morris Swedlow.
Wednesday, March 4. the physi¬ cians section will hold their kickoff meeting at the home of Dr. Jack Siiberstein. The guest speaker is Edward Wagner,, prominent Colum¬ bus business and civic leader and vice-president of five ..Columbus cor¬ porations, four of them associated with the Nationwide Insurance or¬ ganization.
Dr. Malcolm Robbins is chairman of the physicians section. The spon¬ sors and workers in the physicians section are: "Dr. Robert Goldberg.- Dr. Aaron S. Canowitz, Dr. Milton Goodman, Dr. Max P. Kanter, Dr. B. W. Abramson, Dr. Jesse Eisen, Dr. Howard Sirak, Dr. Paul Miller, Dr. Jacob Ziskind, Dr. Louis Adel¬ man, Dr. Paul Meyer, Dr. F. M. Kapetansky, Dr. B. B. Caplan, Dr. Harry Topolosky, Dr. Morris Gold¬ berg, Dr. Samuel Edelman, , Dr. Robert Friedman and Dr. M. A. Krakoff.
Wednesday, March 4, the Rho Pi Phi Pharmaceutical Fraternity will hold its meeting at the Berwick Manor,, In charge of the meeting is Pearson Press, vice chairman of the pharmacists section. Simon Cooper of the pharmacists and his other vice chairmen are Maury Bleich and Lou Ackerman.
The jewelers and pawnbrokers will also hold their kickoff meeting the same evening at the home of the chairman, Goodman Kaplan. Dr. Carl Hermann Voss will be the guest speaker. Working with Good¬ man Kaplan are his vice chairmen, Aaron Kahn, Blair Ruben and Ber¬ nard Kaplan. The workers are Harry Shapiro and Irving Chasin.
held at the home of Dr. Ivan
Gilbert, associate chairman of Ad¬ vance Gifts. The guest speaker wUl be Dr. Boris E. Nelson, director of fine art. Professor of Humanities, chairman of the University Convo- cational. University of Toledo; also Music Critic of "The Toledo Blade." Working with Dr. Ivan Gilbert are
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IVIilton Sussniian
Young Matron T.M. Day' Plans Complete
Target date for Y.M. day, which is the culmination of the Young Matron's Division of the United Jewish Ftmd and Coim- cil, general fund raising campaign, will be held on Thursday, March 12, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Workers will pick up their kits at the home'of Mrs. Irving Fire^ian, co-chairman of Y.M. day, 1440 Cottlngham Ct., East, have a coffee break, and then proceed making their individual house calls in areas previously zoned under the chairmanship of Mrs. I.
Chronicling
The News ¦
Editorial 2
Society   6, 7
Shopping Guide 8
Synagogues     8
Sports 9, 10
Teen Scene      11
David Cohen and Mrs. John Resler All women in the division are urged to be at home. If no one will be home, arrangements can be niade for earlier pickup of the con¬ tribution by calling Mrs. Martin Ad¬ ler, general solicitations chairman, at BE   1 8449
Left to right: Mrs. Martin Adler, general solicitations chairman; Mrs. John Resler, zoning co-chairman; Mrs. 1. David Cohen, zoning chairman; Mrs. Irving Fireman, Y.M. day co-chairman; Mrs. Leon Mendel, general solicitations co-chairman; Mrs. Bernard Yenkiq, cash mobilization; and Mrs. James Feibel, Y.M. day co-chairman.
"Every contribution is needed and no amount is insigni/icant," stated Mrs. Gordon Schiffman, di¬ vision chairman. "We hope to com- nlete all our general solicitation on March 12, so that we can report a 100 per cent campaign by the end of the day."
Again this year prizes will be awarded to the worker who brings in the bigest'increase, to the area which turns in the most completed cards by the end of the day, and a third prize to the major who is able to get the most prospects con¬ tributing $5 or more, to the new $5 minimum affair, which is b^g held this year in place of the area parties. Plans for the affair which will be a luncheon are now being completed and more information will be forthcoming.
Mrs. James Feibel, co-chairman of Y.M. day, announced that the following women will serve on the hospitality committee: Mesdames, Sydney Levine, Robert Levy, Jr., Robert Weiler, Jr., Alan (weiler, George Ornstein, John Bowman, Robert Goldberg, Robert Schiff, Jules Garel and Barbara Chalfle.
Mrs. Feibel's committee mem¬ bers are Mrs. Robert .Schiff and Mrs. David RJadison.
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