Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1954-06-04

              j^fcnaeoUglcal «t Historical
Utiaeani
N. mSb 8t at ISili-t
ONICLE
^f\Y^,^^erving Ck>luinbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community \Jf\^
Vol. 32, No. 23
COLUMBUS, OHIO FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1954
DevotM to Anirtrican ima J«wUh lOmiM
MRS. A. GOLDBERG SUCCUMBS; AGE 91
Aa the Chronlcif goos to press, wo rpgrt't to announce the poaslng of Mrs. Abraham Goldberg, one of Columbua' outstanding personali¬ ties, who throughout hor life time waa knpwn fdr her adherence to her Jewiah boljefs. for loyalty to Jewish causes and her ideals of public service to the community she so dearly lovpd. Mra. Goldberg, age fll, died, at her residence Wed¬ nesday, in the Royal York Apart¬ ments.
Founder and president of the Ezras Noshim Society for 50 years, Mrs. Goldberg was a char¬ ter member of the Columbus Sec¬ tion, National Council of Jewish Women,- Ivreeyoh Society and Hadaasah, a past president and charter member of Agudas Achlm Sisterhood, an honorary member of the Board of the Jewish Welfare Association, and a member of tho Mizraehi organization.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Anna Reed, Mra. Sam Brief, and Mrs, Bella Cohen; two sons, Harry and Arthur; nine grand¬ children; U great-grandchildren, and two brothers, Morria and Harry  Horwitz.
Funeral -services were held Fri¬ day afternoon nt Agudas Achim Synagogue, with Rabbi S, W. Rub¬ enstein and Cantor P. H. Geiiman officiating. Burial was in New Agudas    Achim    Cemetery
liere l» the now administration of Zlon Lodge 62, B'nai B'rith, after last week's election^ at tho Center. Meyer Meilman stopped up as ptesident, with Saul Sokol automatically becoming Chaplain. Sheldon Stelnhauser wuh elected us Guardian, the poHt whieh eventually leads to the presidency of the
Lodge. Bemie Cohen was elected secretarj*. Lelft to right: Sokol, Waltf^r Katz (the perennial treasurer); Oohen, Stelnhauser; Herb Cummins, Warden; vice- presidents Sol Zeldin and Dr. R. T. Mlndlin; presi¬ dent-elect Meilman and I. W. (Iz) Garek, national vice-president of B'nai B'rith Grand I^odge.
Spring Festival, Commencement Wednesday to Conclude Center Pre-School's 1953-54 Activities
A colorful & memorable series of events of the Jewiah Center Prc- School and its Parents Group comes to a climax this week.
The annual family picnic Is scheduled this Sunday, 10 a. m. to 3 p, m.. at the Southside "Y" Park.
Wednesday, 6:30 p. m., tho an¬ nual Spring Festival and miniature commencement exercises will be held in tho auditorium of tho Cen¬ ter. Because of the tremendous ;iumber of pfeople at these annual
programs, admission must be by ticket only - distributed In equi¬ table quantities to all parents, anfl obtainable at the Pre-School office at the Center. No scats are re¬ served.
All of the School's children will participate in the Spring Festiv¬ al, presenting pantomime, music, dance and song to typify th^ theme T- "Springtime -Comes to the J^ajCRii';,^.^ . ;
The Junior Kindergal[ton  2  will
j offer  "Weather,"   under   Mrs.   Eu¬ gene Zucker's direction.
Nursery Group 2, under Mrs. Charles Hague, will preaent "Anim¬ als."
"Playtime on the Farm" wHl be presented by the Jr. Kindergarten 1, with Mrs. Kenneth Thomas sup¬ ervising.
Nursery   Group    1,    under   Mra. Earl   Perry,  will   be  "Working'* on ^ the iFarm."
(contltmed on  pafo 2)
BRYDEN RD. TEMPLE DINNER IS TONIGHT
Advance reservations Indicate oji assured capacity crowd for to¬ night's .^peclaJ event at Winding Hollow Country Club, where Bry¬ den Rd. Temple's lOSth congrega¬ tional dinner will bo held.
Principal speaker wili be Harold Rlcgclman of New York. "Ameri¬ can Jewry: the Paat and Future" will be Mr, Riegelman's subject.
Jack Ratner is chairman for the annual affair, which starts at 7 p. m.
I Rlegelman has been active for ! many years as a lawyer, public ser¬ vant, soldier and Jew.
Active in many civic and public causes, he has also worked long j in Jewish communal affairs. He ] was for many years 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¬ cai school now operating In Jeru¬ salem.
Election of officers for 1954-50, and complete reports on the pre¬ ceding year's activities ^re in¬ cluded on tonight's program. ,
MRS.    UOLDBICUG
Moi-e details on the life of Mrs. OoldbeivvMI^ appear*- In - next week's   Issue   of   the   Chronicle.
^m
i-n§
¦# ^^	
,^>, ^'Si
¦«^     m..  i  \~
IiYont row, luft to right; Lou Shilling, Dr. Utirry Kerstein, Klllot Covel, Nonnan Katz, Lew Cohen, Aniold Topy, Sain Topolosky, Dr. Benjumin Oertncr, Harry (iold- Nteln, Moe tiurek, Irving Oertnor, Morris Ooidberg, Dr. Sam Sheldon, Oazii Sliver, Miirvln Rose, Irwin Uarknn, Bob Radow, Ted Flnliolstein, llarold Tupy, Bernard Kuben.
Second row; Sam rriednutn, Ixiu Kubin, Norman Sonkln, Art Levy, Eli Levison,
Harry Harnett (deceased), Natluin RilUiov (deceased), Benny Friedman, nnd Morrey EMaggied,
Third row; U. IS. Friedman, Mitc'hel liosen, Bernie Suily, Dr. Martin Horowitz.
Uuit row: Hyman 8oivolsl{y, .Ma\ Kich, Milton Caller, David Goldsmith, Si Kahn, Mav   "I'op"    Dworlcin    (deceased).   Jack    Wohlstein,   Alfred    Bender,    David    Levin.
AZA PULLS BACK CALENDAR OF 23 YEARS AGO
By SAUL SOKOL
Above Is an AZA (junior order of B'nai B'rith) picture, talien in 1931 in front of the old Schonthal (Center, 056 B. Rloli St. We thought aome of the "boys" und their families and friends would enjoy seeing how they loolted some 23 yeara ago.
^ All AZA members at that time were 21 or under.    Many of them look the same today,  ^ome have shaved off their moustaches; others havf grown same.    Some thin. aro now fat; none fat, however, are now thini   Some have moved away, near and far;^ mdst, however, hove stayed.
We note that many hod graduated from AZA and went ahead to continue pei*form- log communal work.   Tho bulk are, today, B'nai B'rith's beat members.
'Several have paased away: Max "Pop" Dworkin, about ^ year ago; and Nathan Rinkov, who was killed In action against the Germans In North Africa, early in War n. We also note that some hay* changed tlielr method of combing their hair (if any).
Tho present chapter of AZA, some 30 strong, is In need of several advlsora, and any of the above pictured  gentlemen 'are especially  Invited  to serve  aa such.    The chapter meets on Wednesday evenings, at the Jewish Onter.    It is seeking men who vjm(|]] tak£ an ^{Ive Interest and come down to every DMetlOK.
Benson Wolmart la the present prealdent.    ) ' .,,-
\.l\
}|
i
THE LODGE, as well as the entire Jewifin community, was saddened by the un¬ timely passing away pf Mrs. Edwin J. Schanfarber, a name that is synonymous with Zlon Lodge 62. It waa her husband who gave the Lodge Its guidance and Inijpiratloii, and personally we'd like to see that honored nahic perpetuated having our Lodge name changed from Zion to the E- J. Schanfarber Lodge. The name ZJon means little to us; the name Schanfarber, does!
«   •   «    •   »
THE UlSTUICT NO. 2 convention is to be held in Toledo June 12 thru IB, at the Commoddro Perry Hotel, All Lodge members are invited and urged to attend. Sat¬ urday's keynote address will be made by Henry E. Schultz, national chairman of the Anti-Defamation League. Mr. Schultz, you may remember, la the man who preaented the Li'gacy Award,to Pfes. Eisenhower last November. By attending, you'll get a bird's-eye view of How your B'nai B'rith ottprates. t
OUB THANKS TO Lou jetliner of the Columbus Dispatch, who performed yeo- Man work in the seleotlqn of Athlete-Scholarship Awards which the Lodg^ presented at Its last nieeting Brother Lou devoted quite a bit 'of time to hi^ task, which was far from easy. High achool coaches and principals had to be contacted, grades hod to be surveyed, "and sports activities reviewed.
\'V ¦'