Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1966-03-11

              2J\Q^      Serving Colunibus, Dayton, CJntraT and Southwestern Ohio
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Vol. 44, No.   10
FRIDAY,   MARCH   II,   I9&6 —   19 ADAR;   6726
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Attorneys' Section To Me^et TKursday
The ease for a good gift to the United Jewish Fund and Council will be presented when the Attorneys' Section of itj|je UKTC gathers at the home';;of Carl B. Mellman, 2640 Shisr- wood, on Thursday, March 17, at 8 p.m,
The guest speaker for/the eve¬ ning will  be  Harry  Schwartz,
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Harry Sohwaxfei
chairman of the IVades and Pro¬ fessions Sections of the United Jewish Fund and Council. THE UNITED Jewish Fund . and Council is the agency that pleads, the case for over 40' or¬ ganizations both in this countiy and abroad. Here In Columbus the aged in Heritage House and
the youth in the Jewish Center's programs both share from every gift to the U.J.p;C.
Witnesses ¦ for the case for a good gift can be found dramatic¬ ally; when a refugee needs re¬ settiement in Israel or food and clothing hi North Africa. L.ess dramatic in terms of numbers but still of importance is the Columbus Jewish citizen who has to malce use of the Jewish Com¬ munity Blood Donor Council when blood is needed. Both kinds Of' recipients are witnesses to the need for an Increased U.J.F.C. gift. .
On a cultural and educ£it'onal leVel, the evidence of help given liy tl gift is seen by tlie natiure of such .U:J.F.C. supported agen¬ cies as WietCOlumbus Hebrew School, American Association for Jewish Education, Jewish Braille Institute and National Foundation for Jewish Culture.
The lawyer concerned with conanunity relations has to look no further than the UJFC sup¬ ported American Jewish Com¬ mittee, .^Unerlcan Jewish Con¬ gress and the Anti-Defamation League of B'nal B'rith.
OARL MELOIAN 1^. the At¬ torneys' Section Chairman with Mr. Richard Kohn as Vice Chair¬ man. The workers in this section are Irving Barkan, Bemard Co- Jien, Norman Fagin, Ju'es d^el, Sam Gordon, Artiiur Katz and iiirschel ¦ Sigall.
For' infpmtiation on other Sec¬ tion meetings see page 9.
Or. Nancy Clatworthy
Dr; James Engel
'Sexual Revolution^ To Be Discussed At Forum
"The Sexual Revolution—are we prepared" will be the pext feature in the continuing series of the Jewish Center Public Af¬ faire Forum, to be held at 8:30 p.m., 'niesdaj', March 15, In the Center Adult Lounge, 1125 Col¬ lege Ave.
A timely look at pre-occupa- tion with a modem, social con¬ flict, will be examined in a panel presentation, focusing on the American exaggeration of sexual emphasis and who shapes the public's image?—the family, the school, the synagogue, business.
THE FEATURE panelists will be Dr. Nancy K. Clatworthy, As¬ sociate Professor, Dept. of Sociol¬ ogy, Ohio State University; Dr. Inez G. Seagle, Associate Pro¬ fessor and Chairman, Dept. of Sociology, Capital University; Dr. James F. Engel, Associate Professor, College of Cortunerce and Admhilstration, Ohio State University, P. R. Consultant; . John Pettibone, Director, Court Services Franklin County, Court of Domestic Relations and Mrs. Ben Gordon, Moderator.
.'"Where everyone. seems con- ceijied about marital happiness,
healthy living and.teen-age be¬ havior and codes," Dr. Samuel Globe, chairman of the Center Public Affairs Forum Planning Committee, commented, "this particular session at the Center promises to be a means of pro¬ viding as much information as possible, in an evening about this modem American pre-occupation toward which so much attention is focused, in national publica¬ tions and local discussions."
DB. NANOy K. Clatworthy received her PhD. tra'nng at OiSlU., Prior to studying at Smith College and Westem Re¬ serve.
Dr. James F. Engel, received his advance training In the Uni¬ versity of Illinois, and, prior to coming to Ohio State, taught at the University of Michigan.
DB. INEZ SEAOLE received her advance training at New York University, where she has taught prior to coming to 'Capital.
In his position as Director of Coiurt Services, John Pettibone, has had occasion to see the prac¬ tical concerns which occur as a (coatlnuad on paga 4)
PRESIDENT WATCHES SWEARING IN
Lee C. White being sworn In at East Room of White House with wife, Dorothy, and President Johnson looking on. Judge E. Barrett Prettyman swore him in.
The World's
Compiled .from JTA and WUP Reports
NEW YORK, (JTA) — Hundreds of Jewish comniu- nltles throughout the Uhlted States launched tjhe. 22nd annual observance of the Jewish Music Festival, It was announced here by the National Jewish Music Council of the National Jewish Welfare Board. The festival Is to con¬ tinue through April 6. Special Jewish Music Festival pro- ¦ grams, the announcement stated, have been arranged by moVe that 2,000 Jewish religious, cultural, educational and women's groups all over the United States.
3 ,_jTE1j AVIV,, (JTA) Israel,.celebrated.Eurlm In. tradi¬ tional manner last weekend, reading of the Book of Esther being observed at all synagogue services throughout the country last night, while parades, highlighted by floats and costumed children, featured the observances In all cities and settlements. President Zalman Shazar, who is on a short visit to Tiberias, attended services at the Klryat Shmona Central Synagogue.
DETROIT, (JTA) — Archbishop John P. Dearden of Detroit, speaking at a testimonial dinner at Temple Beth El, strongly defended the language of the declaration on Catholic-Jewish relations adopted by the Ecumenical Coun¬ cil and said that American bishops who attended the Council were "generally content with the final statement as drafted." He declared that the adopted version "ex¬ plicitly denied" that the Jewish people Itself "was involved in plotting on the life of Christ." He contended that ellml-. nation of the word "delclde" from the final version was based on the on the belief of the prelates at the Council that the term was "a harsh sounding word Involving a theological problem and should hot have a place In the vocabulary of Christians."
STAMFORD, Conn., (JTA) — A Catholic bishop preached the Sabbdth sermon Friday hlght at Temple SInal when Richard Cardinal Cushing was unable to ap¬ pear because bad weather grounded his plane in Boston. vThe Cardinal told RabbI Samuel Sliver by telephone that he would come to Stamford when date could be arranged. He also invited the Reform rabbi to come to Boston's Cathedral and siiar^ the pulpit with the Cardinal at a service. The Cardinal called the Invitation unique.
Special to the CMmaa^ .:
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White Is Appointed Chairman Of FPG
By TRUDE B. FELDMAN
Chronicle's Wblte House aind Washington Correspondent
n Editor's Note: Miss Feldhian, bur White House and Washing¬ ton correspondent, is a native of Lbs Angeles, the daughter of the famed Rabbi Feldman of that city. She is a former Hebrew school teacher. She was the only American woman who covered the full Eichman trial and had a bit part In "Exodus" while she .   lived inlsrael for three years.
Lee G; White, former special counsel to the. President, Was sworn In as chainnan of the Federal Power, Commission at a ceremony attended by President Lyndon Johnson. ¦ ¦    ,
During the ceremony, held in liie East Room of the white House, the-President paid glowing tribute to White. He said that one of the key jobs in the Government—the management of the F.P.C.—was in "sure and skillful, and -above all, fair jand just hands."
OPERATION TELE-GIFT MARCH 20
Seated at the speaker's table attending the "Opera¬ tion Tele-Gift" workers session are Mrs. Samuel C. Gordon and Mrs. Bernard K. Yeigcln, co-chairmen; Mrs. Charles T. Cohen, of Milwaukee; Mra. B. Milton Friedman, chairman of the WoJnen's Division, United Jewish Fund arid Council, Mrs. Ernest Lane of Milwaukee; and Mr. Abe I. Yenkin, president of UJFC. The Tele-Gift Drive will be held on March 20. See story on page 4.
THE PRESIDENT also said that White possessed all the necessary qualities of mind and heart He has enough "steel in his spine so that.the noisy dis¬ sent of the crowdi^doesn't sway him from what he truly believes to be the correct course to fol¬ low."
"We have come to this historic White House room," the Presi¬ dent continued, "to swear in a man whose acceptance of duty, whose courage, whose apprecia¬ tion of the rule of right behavior reside comfortably within his daily Ufe.
"LEE WHITE leaves the White House after five years of service as well as many years of service to.devoted, members of the Senate of both parties,'' Mr. Johnson Went' oh. "Whenever there was a kiiotty problem here to be examined and to be solved, Lee, with a quiet and luminous skill, set about to do just what needed to be done.
"I have always found him a man of good spirit with a toler¬ ance for the nagging details of every problem, as well as very sound judgment about where the fabts could be foimd, and where the solution would take us," Johnson said.
FRESIDENT JOHNSON In¬ herited Mr. White from the Ken¬ nedy Admlhistration. To the President, White's departure from the Executive Mansion is a "source of mingled emotion." As Mr. Johnson explained, but the coimtry will gain a judicious, highly trained lawyer, with a de¬ gree In electrical engineering thrown in — and now, the F.P.C. has a good Chairman."
Later, the I»resident told me that he would, indeed, surely miss Lee White here. "He Is an exceptional and a brilliant fellow and an indispensable man — quite imusual."
WHITE GRANTED this col¬ umnist a final Interview^ while preparing to leave his White House office.
Because he is a memlier of the Jewish faith many American Jews had erroneously labled him the President's representative to the American Jewish commu¬ nity. They had assumed he was the President's adviser on Jewish problems.
"I MiaHT have helped out now and then," Lee quipped, "but reminding Mr. Johnson when Pesach or Rosh Hashonah
came out was not my- responsi¬ bility."^
He and his family are mem¬ bers of Washington's Tifereth Israel Congregation.
Chronicling The News
Editorial       2
Society .5, 6, 7
Shopping Guide     8
Synagogues        8
UJFC News     9
Real Estate  ISS
Sports 10, 11, 12
Teen Scene  13
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RabbI Herbert Welner
Rabbi Weinisr To Lectiir^niVt Jewish Center
Herbert Welner, Rabbi of Tem¬ ple Israel, South Orange, New Jersey, will be the next speaker in the third session in the Jewish Center Lecture Series, to be held on Monday, March -14 at 8:30 p.m., in the Center Adult Lounge.
Rabbi Weiner, young scholar and author, is most recently known for his writings in the fields of Jewish Mysticism and Hasidism. He will focus upon a controversial examination of Hasidism, Its tales and teach¬ ings entitled: "Hasidism and Be¬ yond." How are we lacking the spirit of our forefathers? Does modem Jewish Education en¬ courage the simulation of Ideas and values? How do Jews today exercise our partnership with God? These subjects will be dis¬ cussed.
IN COlttMENTINO on this particular session. Dr. Martin D. Keller, chahman of the Jewish Center Lecture Series Planning' Committee, said: "Tiie wide di-' versity of this Lecture Series Program this year has helped to aeate a healthy and stimulating atmosphere where an over-all di¬ vergence of opinion artd thought cah be shared and 'examined In a total Jewish community setttog at the Center."
Following the presentations of Manheim Shapiro, Dr. Sidney B. Hoenig and Dr. Harry M. Orlto- sky last month, Rabbi Wetaer's examination of Hasidism, prom¬ ises to be another provocative Jewish disputation.
RABBI WEINER has pulv lished both scholarly tmd down to earth approaches in national periodicals, recently wide- acclaimed in the New York' Times, Time Masazlne and Com¬ mentary. In recent years, he helped establish the Jerusalem
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