Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1952-04-04

              AfcnaeollBHa) & Historical N. High St. at 15th—1
ISRONICLE
Sf\Q^ Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community "QW^
Vol. 80, No. 14
COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1952
Devoted to American and Jewlah Id«sls
Rabbi Spivak Appointed By Ahavas Sholom
Harry Beckman, president of Ahavas Sholom synagogue, this week proudly announced the ap¬ pointment of Rabbi Bamuel Splvak aa spiritual leader of the congrega¬ tion'.
Ahavas Sholom, and the Jewish communlty-at-large, can well be proud of the addition of Rabbi Splvak to Columbus Jewry's <^largy, alongside such other esteemed men as Rabbis Leopold Oreenwald, Na¬ than Zellzer, Samuel W. Ruben¬ stein, Harry Kaplan and Jerome Folkman.
Rabbi Splvak comes to Columbus from Buffalo, where he served with Congregation Ohel Jacob. He has held most prominent positions with Milwaukee's Cong. Beth Israel, Temple Slnal In Racine, Wise, and Mikro Kodesh In Minneapolis. He is known as an eloquent speak¬ er and an authority on Sefardic llt- turgy. His rich baritone voice en¬ hances the services he conducts.
R^bbi Splvak was born in Berdit- shiv, Poland, the son of Rabbi Ben Zion Splvak. He studied privately under his father and at various Yeshlvoths.
He will conduct services today (Saturday) and will speak on the Importance of this sabbath — Shab¬ bos Hagadol. He will also conduct and preach at all services during the festival of Passover   -   6:30 in
rr
UJF Pace-Setters Dinner Tuesday
Rabbi Spivak
the evenings, 8:30 for morning services. These will include the last two days of Pesach — Wednesday. Aprilie and Thursday, April 17, with special Visitor services Thurs¬ day.
Rabbi Splvak is residing at the home of Max Qoodman, 922 S. 22nd St.
The officers and board of direc¬ tors of Ahavas Sholom, on behalf of the Congregation, extend a deeply sincere welcome to Rabbi Spivait.
Troy Feibel, 19S2 Campaign chairman of tho United Jewish Fund, announced this week that the Pace-Setters' Dinner for the Metal Trades, Manufacturers, 3uilders and Automotive Division, is scheduled Tuesday, 6;30 p. m., at Winding Hollow Country Clpb.
Feibel and Sam Melton, laat year's Campaign chairfaian and organizer of this division, reported that Invi¬ tations have gone out to all who are known to be in these industries. Stated Feibel and Melton: "We hope this Division will set a stand¬ ard of giving again this year which can "aet the pace" for the entire campaign! We need at least $71,000 more than we raised last year so we must make aa many IncroafiOa as possible to achieve this result. We must alao remember that we will lose some donations because of deaths or removals from the city of manj' of our former donors."
Moritz Gottlieb, president of the Jewish Federation of Allentown. a member of the UJA National Cam¬ paign Cabinet and National Chair¬ man for Regions of the UJA cam¬ paign, is the announced apeaker for the colorful Pace-Setters' Din¬ ner Tuead'ay,
Gottlieb was formerly a apecl&l consultant to the U. S. Govern¬ ment  on problems of welfare and
Bagels and Yox'' Hit Acclaimed by Critics
"A barrel of beJIy laughs; every member of cast headed for fame and stardom" ... "A continuous melange of every form of laughter and song, A musical aock-yock ahow" . . . "Bagels & Yox ia great; Guffaws that can be heard out front on tho sidewalk" . . . may easily out-distance the five-year run of 'Abie's Irish Rose.' The audiences thinic it funjiier; and it has good music."
Thoae are juat some of (the com- i r '	
ments of critics from New York, Philadelphia, Miami Beach and At¬ lantic City who reviewed the sen¬ sational "Bagels & Yox" stage musical which ran 26 hilarious weeks on Broadway, to capacity crowds.
Columboa is one of the fortunate cities to be Included on the "Bagels & Yox" road tour. Under aponsor¬ ship of the local B'nal B'rith chap¬ ter, the smash hit will be here fbr one day only—Sqnd^y, Apr. 27 — at the Hartman Theatre.
A matinee performance will be given at 2:40 and the evening ahow will start at 8:30. ^ Orchestra and first-floor tickets are $4.36. Mezzan¬ ine and balcony tickets range from $1.90 to $3.75-
"Bagels & Yox" features the Bar¬ ton Brothers, Lou Ssixon, Rickie Layne and Velvel, Kurt Jons and his dancers, Larry Alpert and the wonderful muaic ot Sholom Secun¬ da.
The show combines the beat of
Xiddiah and American humor, but
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B. B. Breakfast Sunday  Morning
There's to be a B'nal B'rith "Bagels and Lox" breakfast Sun¬ day at the Jewish Center — 10 a .m. — and all members are Invit¬ ed down to have a "bite" and pay their 19B2 dues.
Dues cyUeqtIon-teama will meet there before going out ringing door bells.
The bnakfast Is beinf held bt honor of Allan Tamhlsh, presi¬ dent et Vnal Vrltb's Dlst. t.
A. A. Youth Group's Dance Tonight
Agudas Achim Youth Group will play host to the young people of all tho temples and synagogues at a dance in the A. A. social hall to- nlghfat 8:00.
Boys and girls, ages 12-15, arc cordially invited. Music, decor¬ ations and refreshments will com¬ bine to make a gala evening.
o
Mr. Oottleib
morale for the Armed Forces In World War II and he toured many of the theatres of war, covering 3S,000 miles  in  one trip.
One of America's foremost civic and communal leadera, GottJeib Is a member of the War Emergency Campaign Council^ of the National Jewish Welfare Board and Is presi¬ dent of the Central Atlantic Region
ot the Council of Jewish Federa¬ tions and Welfare Funda.
Gottlieb is widely known for his Interest in youth groups and at present Is active In the Boy Scouts of America and the Plnemere Camp for Boys and Girls, ot which he is the  founder.
Gottlieb Is married, ^he father of two aona, both war veterans and la a 32nd degree Maaon, a Shrlner and an Elk.
Felbcl and Melton reported that Gottlieb will underline the Import- a n c e of providing aaslstance through the UJA Funds for con¬ tinued progress in the new state ot Israel . . . and for alleviating the housing and food shortages.
The goal of $1^1,600,000 will help build 100 now settlements In 19S2, establish ano develop 25,000 "anti- austerity" farm units, carry out vast Irrigation projects and apecd the transfer to Israel of 120|000 homeless •fewa. UJA's funds will also fuT&iij^ help to 250,000 Jews in Europe and the Near East and help re-settle 8,500 newcomers expocetd tn the U. S. thia year,
Troy Feibel stated, "In addition to the UJA. funds are being raised for the support of other local, nat¬ ional and overseas agencies, includ¬ ing  the   Jewish   Center,   Columbus
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YOUTH LEADERS, ADVISORS MEET TO PLAN 1952
UNITED JEWISH FUND YOUTH DIVISION CAMPAIGN
T. I. SISTEUHOOD
Next regular meeting of Tlfereth Israel Sisterhood la scheduled for Monday, Apr. 7, at Broad St. Tem¬ ple. To be held at 12:30 p. m., thia will be the final deaaert tea of the season.
Mrs. Stanley Wasserstrom, Pro¬ gram chairman, announcea that the opening prayer will be given by Mrs. Mitchell Cohen. Chairman of the Day wUl be Mrs. William Was¬ serstrom. A feature of the after¬ noon will be a playlet entitled, "The Place of Understanding."
Blsterhodd wishes to remind Its members and friends that AprU is "Torah Fund" month. Contribu¬ tions tb Torah Fund are acceptablo In any amount and may be made. In honor of aome person or event or in memory of a loved one. Mrs. Louis Schlezlnger, Dp. 7341, riay be contacted In regard to this mat¬ ter.
j^ an added highlight, a report- entitled "A Day in Louisville" — will be given on the recent conven¬ tion held in that city.
VniAamol tho Bro«4wfty 8ag<M: "Moat women $U)p teUlny their ages—when their ages atart telling on them I"
Representatives of the Youth Councils of the Jewish Center and the 1051 Youth Division Steering Committee met last week to plan for the 1962 Youth Division UJF campaign.
Harriet Fisher, co-chairman of the 1951 Youth Division cajmpalgn, conducted the meeting, at which Barbara Krakoff, Buzzy Kanter and Joe White represented last year's aollcitlng divisions, Esther White the secretarial division, Mar¬ cia Fisher the publicity division, and Phyllis Katz the Teen-Age Council, with Mtel Frank, Mayer Rosenfeld and Victor Bloomfield as advisors. The committee recommended that
Seated, left to right; "Honey" Fisher, Mel Frank, Marcia Fisher. Barbara Krakoff, Phyllis Katz. Standing: Joe White, Mayer Rosen¬ feld, Ksther White, "Buzzy" Kanter. Victor Bioomfleld.
this year's organization include the sQllciting, secretarial and publicity divisions, with the addition of a separate speaker's division. This new division would have the re¬ sponsibility of carrying the mes¬ sage of the UJF to all campaign meetings, as well as to all clubs, as¬ semblies, fraternity and sorority meetings.
Nominations for leaders of the Youth Divisions were made fipm among outstanding Jewiah youth of Columbus. The Youth Council's
will consider all nominations at their next meetings.
The aim of the Youth Division ia to reach every young Jew in the community that each may help to make their community' life better.
Contacts will be made through the efforts of the oo-chalrmen, vieCjEfhairmen, captains and work¬ ers. Enthusiasm Is - high, and ac¬ cording to Mr. Mel Frank, this feel¬ ing must continue so that "the tail end of the campaign will be wag:- glng, not lagging."
B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN'S SHOW POSTPONED TO APRIL 29th
Good news and glaid tidings! You now have 24 more days in which to gather those little green stamps which will pay your way Into the two-hour musical variety revue en¬ titled "America, I Love You," to be presented by B'nai B'rith Women for the benefit of its Overseas and' Israel program. "
Because of the Intervention of the Passover holiday, when the Center will be closed ' for spveral days, it has been found necessary to postpone the show until Tues¬ day evening, Apr. SB, in the audl-
Bemie Deotor
torlum at the Center, at S;3Q p. m.
The cast, under the able leader¬ ship ofjerry Orodin, has been re¬ hearsing the clever songs and paro¬ dies written by Pauline Nedelman, and every one in the show is en¬ thusiastic about the chorus num¬ bers, as well Oa the specialties and solos to be presented.
The theme of the show Is a musical appreciation of what A- merlc^ has meant to all of us, whether we are firstt second or third generation Americans, or (e«atla«e4 •¦ psie g)