Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1954-05-28

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ATChaeollglcal & Historical
Museum
N. TTlRh Pt. Pt IRth—V
OfflO JEW^^^PRONICLE
2!\0^ Serving Coiumbus and Centol Ohio Jewiah Commiinity "^AlK
Vol. 32, No. 22
COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1954
Oevotsd to Ammean sad JsiHsh Jdesia
BROAD ST. TEMPLE'S "^CONFIRMATIONS SUNDAY
Confirmation exercises at Broad St. Temple start at 10 a. m. thia Sunday. Immediately following the ceremonies, a reception will be held In the Temple social hall,-honor¬ ing the confirmands.
Louis Schlezlnger, president of Temple Tifereth Israel, will pre¬ sent bibles, aru! confirmation cer¬ tificates will hi} presented by Ira Monroe, chairman of the Board of Education.
Included on the program:
Shovuoth.   Timq   of   Offering   - Norman  Frledberg.
*Tis Moses Up to Heaven Come - Michael  Hurwitz,
The Torah   -  Carolyn Beards.
Tlsha  B'Av    ¦-  Louis Pearlman.
Sabbath        Barbara Davis.
The School — Martin Cohen.
Rosh Hashonah-Mai;k Schilling.
Kol Nidre -' Sandy Slobin.
Yom   I^ippur—Bernlce  Goldstein.
Succoth       Ann Yetta Cohen.
Sheminl Atzereth - - Francine Turner.
Simchas Torah Bctrice Shen¬ ker.
Chanukah. Blessing -¦ Benson Roth. Chanukah Customs — San¬ dra Plotnick. ^
Chiunisha Asar B'Shvat - Elea¬ nor Fox,
Purim — Carol Morganstern:
Pesach—Joyce Shkolnik. Pesach Seder -- Jacqueline Margulis.
Love of Zion — Donna Lee Rikin.
America, Our Country ^- Julie Berman.
What is the Jew?.  Judith Roseh.
Messianic Age - - Judith Polster. Peace - - Lois Polater.
Squai'e Dance For Center Families
The Contor'a first Family Square Dance wlli get under way promptly uU-'B tonight on the outdoor play area west of tho swimming pool.
Mayer Rosenfeld, Center execu¬ tive director, will resume a direct leadership role as caller fdr the evening. In addition to the tradi¬ tional square dances, the program will include many folk dances, both American and International.
Emphasis will be oh family par- ticipiition, keynote of tho Center's over-all  program.
Parents are urged to bring their faihilics early, since the program will involve many children of ele¬ mentary school age. The dance will continue until 10 p. m.
The "I-Do" Group of the Center will serve as hosts and hostesses/ with. Mrs. Bernard Krels'eiman, 'president of the Club, In charge. Refreshments suited to the occa¬ sion will be aerved.
The program Is open to Center members without charge. Non-' member families may participate for^l per family. Jeans and.flannel shirts, dude ranch duds or any other comfortable togs are the order ot tho day.-
POOL OP^TNS SUNDAY
This Sunday^ is opening day for the Center's outdoor pool, and will bo open Sunday and Monday, 9 a. m. until dark.
Membership cards muat hq pre¬ sented at tho gate.
pool membership may be  taken .out by Inquiting at the mail in the Center lobby. The rattflif'ftl In addition to Center membership, $8.20   for   children   6-0;   $4.C0-for those .10-14, and (6 for all others.
Above Is tho 1954 gmduatlng class of the Oolumlnis Hebrew .School. Seated, le/t to right: Herbnrt (jrodner, Edis Gelln, Sue Schwartz, David Zlsenwine. Standing: Fn-d Luper, Joe ,SclilonHk.v, Daniel Harrison (principal), Lawrence Shell, Alfrinl Friedinan.
HEBREW SCHOOL GRADUATIONS AT JEWISH CENTER TUESDAY NIGHT
Eight students of the Columbus Hebrew School will be graduated Tuesday evening at the Jewish Center, having completed the elementary course of studies at the school. Exercises begin at 8 p. m., under the direction of the prealdent, Dr, Max P. Kanter. Fred Yenkin, president of the United Jewish Fund, will extend greetings.
The graduates will present tiifir program in, Hebrew and English, OS follows:
Psalm VIII, Edis Geiln; Num¬ bers XXIII, 7-10, 19-24, Herbert Grodner; Deuteronomy XXXIII, 1- 11, Alfred Friedman; Judges V, 1-14. sue Schwartz; Hamasmid ^Tho Taimud-Student) by Chaim Nachman Biallk, Fred Mh^ Lupei;. Joe Schlonsky, Lawrence Shell; Valedictory. David  W. Ziaenwine.
pr. Marvin Kox, chairman of Ui» Board of Kducatlon, will be tho guest HiH'aker,
of the Hebrew School will partici¬ pate in the program.
Presentation of the diplomas will be niade by Daniel Harrison, prin¬ cipal of the school.
Mrs. Jack Koopersteln, president of Ivreeyoh Society, will present gifta to the graduates.
Installation Affair At Agudas Achim
Rabbi S, W, Rubenstein will in¬ stall officers and board membera of Agudas Achim Sisterhood at the annual installation luncheon Wed¬ nesday, 12 noon, in the sorlal hail of the synagogue.
The executive officers: Pres.. Mrs. l-iouls Goldfarb; vice- presidents, Mrs. Irving Stein,  Mrs. Frank Nutis und Mrs. Dan Feder; finaneial   .se(;'y,   Mrs,   Sam   Schlon-
The  newJy-formed   choral  group ' i'J<>'.' <'o''^- ^<*<'>- ^I". I. M. Hacris;
rec.    .sec'y,    Mrs.    Ivouis    Ziskind-; t treas.. Mrs- Sam Vaicov; ex-officio, j Mrs.   1-Iarry Seliwurtz. Board members:
Mesdames    Samuel    Katz,    Ben Gertner, Marvin Levine, J. A. Bar- i nett, Rudolph Minkin, Milton Ber- | man,   Abe   Meilman,   Harry   May- | bruck, J. A. Reich. Albert Beim.
Mesdames      Mort     Feigenbaum, | Harry    Krakoff,    Herman    Rogen. Sanford Cohen,   Sam   Luper,   Nate Nedelman. J. D, Schecter, Marshall Cohen.
Harold Riegelman Speaker For Annual Congregational Dinner
Harold Riegelman, New York, will be the spcaltcr at the annual congregationai dinner of Bryden Rd. Temple, Saturday evening, June 5, at Winding Hollow Country Club, according to Jack Ratner, chairman. Riegelman has been active for many years as a lawyer, public servant, soldier and Jew.
ANNUAL HILLEL AWARDS MADE
The annual Hillel awards ban¬ quet brought the 29th year of The B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation at Ohio State University to a close. Eleven Hillel leaders receivtKl the Foundation's most coveted awards —the Hiliei Key and Honor Certi¬ ficate.
Book awards were presented to 21 outstanding leaders in specializ¬ ed departments of the Foundation. A check from the United Jewish Student Fund waa presented to Samuel Shiil.bath, chairman of the Columbus UJF. Irving HandJin, staff advisor to the drive, present¬ ed awards to leaders of the UJSF campaign. Jack Frledgut and John Resler, both of Columbus, were co- chairmen  thia year.
The Hillel Key, given only to graduating seniors who have merited this highest award, weis presented by Rabbi Harry Kaplan, director of the Foundation, to:
Herman Abromovitz, out-going president; Larry Perelman, out¬ going ^nd vice-president; Phil Cohen. Jewish Studies Class chair¬ man; John Resler, UJS%e.o-chair- man. and Irving Handlin^^naduate and staff advisor to ' tjJsF and Sunday Evening Forum. Handlln has alao .served as assistant to the director during 1952-53.
Outstanding undergraduates who received the Hiiiel Honor Certifir cate were: Jack Friedgut, presi¬ dent-elect;   Marcia  Fisher,  out-go-
Born in Iowa 62 years ago, he was educated In New York City public schools, and graduated from Cornell and Columbia Universities and the Army's Command and General Staff School at Fort Leav¬ enworth.
He has practiced law nearly 40 years with occasional interruption for public or military service.
HE   HAS  HELD   high   advisory, ¦administrative or legislative office jn State and  Federal  governments under both Republican  and  Demo¬ cratic    admin ist rtjtion.s    and    con¬ tinues   to   serve   as   Con.sultant   to local    and     foreign    governments. j Laat year, at President Elsenhow- ) er's    request,    ho    reorganized    the New  York Post Office, the largest ; In tiie world; and latir received an unprecedented   vote  jus   Republican candidate for Mayor of that Demo¬ cratic stronghold.
He fought in eight major cam¬ paigns in both World Wars, and as a Colonel in World War II was decorated three, times for bravery In Southwest Pacific  battles.
Active in many civic and public eausea, ho has also worked-'long In Jewl.sh communal affairs. He was for many yeara president of Zeta Beta Tau, oldest and largest of the Jewish college fraternities; vice-president of the American Jewish Committee.- and was chair¬ man of the Hebrew University's $4- million drive to establish a medi- (¦ai school now operating in J<'ru- salem.
Reservations   must   be  made   by
Immediately following the grad¬ uation exercises, a reception will be tendered by the parents in honor of the graduating students. Friends of the Hebrew School are Invited.
HKBKEW SfJHOOL TO ELECT OFFIOEIia
Annual meeting of the Columbua Hebrew School will take place Thursday, 8:30 p. m., at the Jewish Center. Nominations and election of officers and trustees will be held.
Parenta who have children In the Hebrew School, as well aa friends of Jewish education, are cordially Invited.
CLUB 25 PLANS ItAlCN DANCE JUNE 5
Ruth Cohon, social and program chairman of Club 25, announces the first of a series of outdoor events that are scheduled for the mem¬ bership this summer.
A barn dance will be held Sat¬ urday, June 6, at the Southside "Y" Camp, in the small ahelter, with Mayer Rosenfeld acting as the caller. Members will meet at the Center, 8 p. m., an a bus will l^ficf f||ni0oup to the destination.
The charge will be $2 per person and will cover tbe cost; of food and transportation.
Mesdames Harry Kay, M a x- Schottenstein, "Nathan Zeff, Jack i'^reedman. Irving Cohon, Charlea I'^riedman. Harold Topy, Joseph Topy, Nathan Radzek.
Meadames Jack Koqperstein, J. M. Minkin. Morrey Cohen, Leon Scho^tj-'nateln, Jack Belzer, Wm. Rosen.
Mrs. Dan Feder ia program chairman and reveals that "cham¬ ber music" will be played through¬ out the luncheon, featured by a string quartet -- Mrs. Leonard Quinn at the violin, Mrs. Joseph (continued   on  psfe fi>
IIEBIIKW SCHOOL CIX>SED UNTIL TUESDAY       ^j
In connection with the observ¬ ance of Decoration Day, the He- brt^w School will be closed next Monday. Regular schedule of classes will be resumed Tuesday.
JWVh OiN   I'AKADE
All membera of Capitol Post 122, Jev/lsh Wa r Veterana, will meet Monday, 8:30 a. m., at the corner of Waahingt(yi Ave. and Broad St., to join the local Memorial Day parade.
Commander-elect Henry Flnke is urging ali local JWVs to attend, in full force.
Wednesday 'June 2>, as the capncl- ing Ist vice-president (both of Co- ty of the club is limited to 300. | lumbus*; Di'ena Nichols, out-going - Ratner stated this week that aev- I rec. sec'y; Delia Schneiderman, eral hundred reservations liave al-, treasurer-elect; Phyllis Magid, 1st ready been received and no mnre vice-president-elect; and Joan than 300 will be accepted. [Gross,   International   ^olk   Oance
chairman.
Book awards were given to out¬ standing leaders in specialized de¬ partments. They were; Sam Sch¬ wartz, Sue Greene, Sid Halpern, Kay Israelson, Dae Foreman, Sandy Swack, Marcia KIppcrman, Mel Baker. Arletie Cohan. Herm Cummins, Frank Curhan, Dick Dettlebach, Al Halines, Myrna Kessler, Dick Klein, Joan Siegel, Linda Talkin. Jack Turoff, Bob SaUz, Hal Tanenbaum and Gordon Zacks  (of Colurnboa).
Mr. I, W. Garek, of the Hiiiel Advisory Board, installed the new Hillel executive council. Jack Friedgut installed the. new student council. Mr. Ben Yenkin, in-coming president of the Advisory Board, installed the new board and execu¬ tive board members.
Special memorial resolutions and tribute were given to the late Dr. Louis Mark and Mrs. E. J. Schan¬ farber, outstanding Advisory Board members. '
PIONEER LUNCIHCON
Pioneer Women of Group I are having a luncheon Wednesday, June 23, in the soda.! hall of Beth Jacob Synagogue, at 12:30 p. m.
DR. FOX WILL BE SPEAKER AT B-J DINNER
Gueat speaker for Beth Jacob's emergency donor dinner Sunday, June 13, at the synagogue, will be Dr. Marvin Fox, profeaaor at Ohio State University. He' will be intro¬ duced by Mr. Jack Schlff at the banquet.
Dr. Fox was t>orn and educated in Chicago. He holds his B. A. and M. A. degrees from North- weatern University and hla Ph. D. from the University of Chicago. He completed his Jewish studies at the
Hebrew Theological College of Chicago, where he was ordained by distinguished membera of Phil- oaophy at Ohio State University. Dr. Fox has written many tech¬ nical philosophical articles whloh have appeared in a variety of learned Journals. He has also writ¬ ten extensively on subjects of Jew¬ ish interest In such journals as Commentary, Judaism. The Menor¬ ah Journal and others. He is a contributipg editor of Judaism and
an associate editor of The Jewish Parent
Dr. Fox has served as a faculty member of the B'nai B'rith Sum¬ mer institutes and has alao lectur¬ ed on Jewish subjects to audiences in many Jewish communities.
Among the pulpits which Dr Fox haa occupied, as |i guest, are those of Rat)bi Morris Adler of De¬ troit, tbe late Rabbi Solomon Gold¬ man of Chicago, Rabbi B. Agns of Baltimore and numerous others.
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