Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1972-04-06

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Sftffi    ServingColumbus, 'Xentral" a^^
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VOL. 50 NO. 14
APRIL 6, 197? - NISAN 22
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TEL AVIV (WNS) — In a specially organized
operation, 500 immigrants from all over the world were
brought to Israel just before the holiday, so that they
could be settled in the Holy Land in time for Passover.
Hotels throughout the country were booked to capacity
by local and.foreign tourists, traffic jammed therr/oads,
and all buses and train equipment were in'operation.
An offer by the Reform synagogue in Tel AyiYiVtd*6lda
seder in an immigrant hostel in Jaffa was:rBjected by
Rabbi Mordechai' Kirshblum of the Jewish)Agency.
WASHINGTON (WNS) — Postal authorities have
"disposed of" 20,000 pounds of matzos which had been
mailed to the Soviet Embassy here for transmission to
Soviet Jews. The mail campaign,, organized by B'nai
B'rith's Pennsylvania, Delaware and West Virginia
Region, was meant to dramatize the plight of Soviet
Jewry. The Embassy refused to accept the packages
which hatUpiled up in the basement of the main
postoffice here. Teamsters Local 701 of North Brun¬
swick N.J. had offered to pick up and deliver the
matzos to charitable organizations. Sen,, Harrison A.
Williams, Jr. (D., N.J.) is asking Post Office officials
for a "full explanation" of why the matzos were
"destroyed."
Golden Gifts Ball Saturday
Winding Hollow Country
Club will be the scene of the
Annual Golden Gifts Ball,.-
this Saturday evening at 6:30
p.m. The affair" which will
begin_with a.cocktail party,
will feature the appearance
of Dr. Aryeh Nesher, per¬
sonal representative of the
Prime Minister of Israel. Dr.
Nesher will speak at the
dinner meeting. -
The Golden Gifts function
honors all members of the
community who have or will
make a minimum -.con¬
tribution of $1,000 to the
Regular and - Israel
Emergency Fund Cam¬
paigns of the United Jewish
Fund and Council.
According to Gordon B.
Zacks, General Campaign
Chairman, and Ernest Stern,
Advance Gifts Chairman, an ■-
unusually large attendance
is   anticipated   Saturday
Observance ForAllArouhd World
(Copyright, 1972, JTA, Inc.)
, NEW YORK (JTA) - The
infirm, the poor and Jews
away from; home were not-
forgotten in the planning for
observance of this year's
Passover.. Special
arrangements were made by
Jewish communities in the
United States, .Israel and
other communities in the
free world to assure such
Jews .the opportunity -to
share withtheir fellow-Jews
the traditional • seder ob¬
servance. One thousand of
New York City's'■; indigent
Jewish -elderly observed
Passover at seders through
arrangements by the Jewish
Association of Services for
the Aged and the Com¬
mission    on    Synagogue
GORDONZACKS
evening, to hear Dr. Nesher.,
arid to respond to the appeal
to' meet the full needs of
humanitarian services in
Israel and elsewhere.
"Just as the heroic citizens
of,. Israel  have,  time  and
again,  stunned  the   wortd.
with their courage, so the
Jews   of   America   must
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 7)
Hussein Discusses Plans For
Peace Settlement With Israel
WASHINGTON (JTA) —
Jordan's King , Hussein
suggested'March 29 that
Jerusalem be the capital of
both Israel and ''the,
Palestinian portion of Jot-.
daii". as "a unified, open
city" in'the context of a final
settlement with Israel. .The ;
remark, made to'newsmen
during ; his visit to
Washington to see President
Nixon, reversed Hussein's
opposition to a sharing of the
Holy City. The Arabs must
control the eastern sector, he
said, but.,''beyond that'-.vyet
are read/;— we ;are. operi:;
minded — on^se^ijig !h'owi,we
can make Jeni$lej^Vofice7
and for all/the City of
. Peace." The monarch
rej e c t e d i n -
ternationalization, as has
Israel. And as has Israel, he
denied having met with
Israeli leaders, although he
commented cryptically that
the Israeli reaction to his
Jerusalem plan 'has been*
"violently negative."
Hussein twice chose not to
reject suggestions from
newsmen that a separate
Jordanian-Israeli peace'was
possible. .
T Earlier, the White House
refused to take any position
on Hussein's announced plan
for a United Arab Kingdom
. embracing the! Israeli-
occupied West Bank of the
Jordan River, bu't left an
impression that» President
Nixon is not unsympathetic
to it. MeeUng^jth. the, press
a fter the '.ji.Bjes'$eht had
conferred with HuSsem for so
minutes,, PressSecretary
Ronald Ziegler said: "We
are not commenting on the
substance of the plan at all.
This is an internal matter.
I'm not willing to enter into it
— one way  or  another."
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 5)
Relations of the Federation
of Jewish Philanthropies of
New York.
Lawrence \ Buttenweiser..
Federation president said
the program was one of
many planned annually by
the - Federation's 130
hospitals, homes for the
aged, recreational centers
-and other agencies to serve
Jews of all ages during
Passover. The Passover
program included
Federation, agencies in
Westchester' and , Long
Island. The Federation's
Joint Passover Association
helped more than 5000 needy
and aged Jews and Hasidic
families, witli monetary
grants to buy Passover
food   .and     oilier     re¬
quirements       for       the
traditional seder.
In ., cooperation with
Federation's New Yo.irk
Society for the Deaf. adult
deaf and deaf-blind Jews
joined in a seder April 2.
sponsored by the Hebrew
Association for the Deaf and
conducted in sign language.
JASA officials, said special
.attention was paid-'to the
limbless, wheelchair bound
and otherwise disabled
elderly with special tran¬
sportation facilities to take
them to and from the seders.
Among the celebrations of
the Hillel unit at the
University of California at
Los Angeles, one of 38 area
campuses assisted by the
Los Angeles Hillel Council,
home hospitality was
arranged for out-of-town
students for the first seder
night and throughout
Passover. HiUel's "Matzo
Mobile" was on the UCLA
campus on April 3 and 4 to
distribute Passover lunches
prepared by Hillel students.
Hillel Extension sponsored
a variety of Passover events
on the 33 campuses it serves
in the. Los Angeles area.
Members of the Hillel unit at
Pierce College was joined"by;,
students from the. hew >
Poorpark College campus
for an "ecology walk" along
the coastline, cleaning
refuse from the beach. ,'■• - .7
The Chaplaincy service of
the Board of Rabbis of
Southern California, held
seders* in 2b hospitals and
penal ' institutions' and
provided matzos and other
Passover foods and "gift
packages to some 1600
patients and inmates in
Southern California in¬
stitutions. The Jewish
Family Service of Los
Angeles provided special*
allowances for Passover
needs, including dishes and
clothing, for newly-settled
immigrants.
Nursery school pupils in
Jewish Centers Association
member centers baked
matzos and held miniature
seders. The JCA reported
also that many of the six *•
centers conducted com¬
munity services, par¬
ticularly for single persons.
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 7)   ,
■»;w
The Melton Vocational High School at Bat Yam is
. featured in, the one hour special "Israel's Second
Defense" which will be shown AprrH2 at 8:00 p.m. on
WBNS-TV. The school was founded by Samuel Melton,
a native of Columbus.
Documentary Investigates
Education In Israel
Goldfarb To Receive
Brotherhood Award
i"
,i,
•trffj,
Ne¬
llie determination of a
young country to develop
superior education for all its
people will be portrayed
Wednesday, Apr. 12, as
WBNS-TV and City National
Bank present' a one hour
special documentary en¬
titled "Israel's Second
Defense."
The one hour color
presentation, to be aired at 8
p.m., investigates education
in Israel and the extensive
measures used in formal and
vocational    educatrS'rj
programs.
Next to defense, the Israeli
government spends more on
education than any other
national priority.
City National sponsored a
special WBNS documentary
team to film the Israeli
people and their country.
The three-man team left for
Israel Jan. 25 and spent ,10
days in the Holy Land
filming all aspects of Israeli
education and the deter¬
mination of the government
'    ! (CONTINUED ON PAGE SJ   . * •
Memotfal^ryices This
Sunday At Beth Jacob
Jews throughout the world
will commemorate,-Sunday,
Apr. 9 arid Monday, Apr.. 10
as        Yom Hashoah
VHagivurah, in memory of
the six million Jews who died
in the Nazi holocause. These
days 'were chosen' because
they coincide with the
uprising in the Warsaw
Ghetto, which ; took place-,
from Aprv^to May 31,1943.
'This7battle lasted for over
forty-two days and it saw a
group outnumbered and out
armed defend themselves
against the barbaric Ger¬
man Army. Confusion
reigned among the German
officers -in charge of the
liquidation of the Warsaw
Ghetto. -To them, this
defense was unbelievable
and therefore, they could hot
decide Upon the method for
attacking the ghetto.'    v 7
After brutal fighting three,
thousand Jews were killed
during the first three days
and of the remaining three
thousand Jews only a hand-
full escaped and many are
alive today in Israel.'
At the Beth Jacob
Synagogue for"the last ten
years a special service for
the lighting of six memorial
candles has been conducted.
Mr. Ben Grinblatt. this
year's , chairman, and
himself a survivor of tbe
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 7)
j.The, fifth annual Agudas
Achini ' Brotherhood
"Flowers for the Living
Award" will be presented to
Mr. Louis R. Goldfarb on
Tuesday evening, April' 11, at
8 p.m. in the Main Sanctuary
of Agudas ■ Achim
Synagogue. 2767 East Broad
Street.
Mr. Goldfarb was born and
reared in Columbus; he is a
graduate of Fulton
Elementary and Central
High Schools. •■ Private
tutoring was the source of his
early religious training. He
is the recipient of a diploma
from Yeshiva University
Adult Education Program
for having successfully
completed their course of
study. Knowledge of the
word of God is an important
factor in Lou Goldfarb's life'
and he eagerly pursues his
thirst for' Jewish learning.
He gained his understanding
in the home of his parents,
Isaac and Golda Goldfarb, '
and in the Agudas Achim
Synagogue. His spiritual
tbeing'is built on the three
pillars of Jewish life - the
school, the -synagogue and
we home. These ideals, both
theoretical and practical, he .
|, puts to use in his service to
God and to humanity on the
personal and communal
level.
Mr. Goldfarb has served
Agudas Achim Congregation;
and its Brotherhood in many1
areas;   he   has   been   a
■member of the'Board of
Trustees of Agudas Achim
for a quarter of a century
LOUIS It. GOLDFARB
and served this office as
chairman and vice chair¬
man. He has headed many
committees during his years '
of leadership including the
House Committee, personnel
Committee, Cantorial and
Rabbinic Committees,
among others. He has been
active in Heritage House, the
United Jewish Fund, Bonds
for Israel, The Excelsior
Club, The Columbus Torah
Academy, The Columbus
Hebrew School, The Zionist
Organization of America,
B'nai B'rith and President of
B'nai B'rith Bowling
League. He is presently
serving on the. Board of
Management of the Central
Y.M.C.A., and was a * former
Board Member,, of> Camp
Wilson,- 'sponsored ' <by
T.M.C.A., and the Red Cross .
Blood Donor Program.
Over the years, no matter
what the effort was, whether
on the personal or communal
level, Louis' Goldfarb has
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 51