Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1958-06-20

              lii\// Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community ^//\\1
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Vol. 36. No. 25
COLUMBUS, OHIO. FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1958
QQ   Dsvoled t* .AmsricM ^^      and Jewish liUslt
SKIT MATES—Above are members of the cast for Rrandeis Women's special skit which will be presented Monday at Agudas Acbim Synagogue. In the front row are Mrs. Meyer Mellman and Mrs. David Roth, Behind them is Mrs. Norman Goulder, The origi¬ nal skit, directed \)y Mrs. Arthur Hersch, is entitled "The Candle Is Lit,"  and will be  presented  at the  summer  membership  meeting.
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ARAB LEAGUE NASSER'S FOREIGN OFFICE?
United Nations — (AJP) — Declaring that "all was well Euid peaceful in I/ebanon until Nasserlsm began to creep Into the Arab world," Iraq's delegate. Dr. Fahdil Jamali revealed to the Security Council members last week that the one-time pride of the Arab world, the British-created league—in the name of which even Jamali himself had hundreds of times bitterly attacked Israel—was noth¬ ing but "one department of the Egyptian Foreign Office—no more, no less." in his lengthy speech against Nasser and the Soviet Union, Jamuli charged that all the troubles which are today dividing and desetting the Arab world are due to two facts: "President Nasser's will to domination" and "Communist infiltration and machination."
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HEBREW-SPEAKINO  JAPANESE PRINCE  HERE
New York—(AJP)—Prince Tahakito Mlkasa, brother of the Jap¬ anese emperor and professor of Hebrew and Old Testament in a Tokyo Women's College, has arrived in this country for a month's good will visit. The Prince's wife is accompanying hlra on his cur¬ rent tour which will Include a visit to the United Nations.
Mortgage at Beth Jacob Under Fire
Sunday, June 22, 1958, corre¬ sponding to 4 Tamuz, S718, wilt mark a successful achievement in the history of Beth Jacob Syna¬ gogue.
President Louis M. I^evin will be joined by his fellow officers, general membership and friends of the Congregation to participate in a special ceremony led by Rabbi David Stavsky, in burning of the mortgage of the new beau¬ tiful religious edifice, the Bais Yakov shul, located on Bulen Ave.
Beth Jacob Congregation was organized by a handful of Jew¬ ish immigrants at the turn of the century. The traditional Ortho¬ dox synagogue expanded, and quickly carved out an important place for itself in the annals of the Jewish history of Columbus. Many families were quick to join the Congregation, and it flour¬ ished as a center of worship and meeting place for the early im¬ migrants. The cornerstone for their new synagogue on Donald¬ son Ave. was laid in 1907.
Under the sagacious and en¬ thusiastic leadership of President Joe Swartz, the Congregation, in 1949, saw the need to build a new sanctuary, in the Driving Park section of Columbus, the then densely Jewish populated area of the city.
At the helm ot leadership with Mr, Swarbt was the late revered Rabbi Leopold Greenwald, who in his 32 years as spiritual leader of the Congrregation brought dig¬ nity and scholarship to the syna¬ gogue and its membership. The noble rabbt whose erudition, wit and warm smile won the admira¬ tion ard friendship of the entire Jewish community, gave selflessly to the erection of the new sanc¬ tuary on Bulen Ave. The Building Fund  committee,
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DE MILLE TO ENHANCE EG"rPTIAN OBELISK
New York—(AJP)—^The' famous Egyptian Obelisk, known as "Cleopatra's Needle," which was placed in Central Park in the year 1881 and whose origin goes back to the time of Moses, will soon be graced by a new red granite base and plaques giving an exact trans¬ lation of the hieroglyphics containing the names of Pharaohs Ramases Et, Thothmes in and Osarkon I, To this date the public has had no knowledge of what the hieroglyphics said. Donor of the new project is Cecil B, DeMlile, producer of the Ten Commandments, who revealed last week that he plans to bring the granite base from Mt, Sinai, De Mllle was born in New York C31ty the very year the Obelisk was placed there by William H. Vanderbilt.
Roosevelt Dinner Event Reservations Available
Mrs. Morris Slegel, Mrs, Martin H. Levlnson and Mrs,. Julius Marguiis were busy last week getting reservations for the conununlty dinner Tuesday evfe- ning, when Congressman James Roosevelt visits here to speak at the Deshler-Hllton Hotel on be¬ half of the Israel Bonds 10th anniversary cele¬ bration.
Reservations will be taken this week-end by telephoning Mrs, Ralph Groban at BE, 5-9965 or Mrs, Joseph L, Schwartz at BE. 5-3290.
Among the Women in the community .working on the Reservations Committee, under the chadr- manship of Miss Edith Skilken and Mrs. Groban, are:
Mrs. Jay Barnett, Mrs. Cody Zelizer, Mrs, Sam Stlbow, Mrs, Harry Schwartz, Mrs. Sara Goldman, Mrs, Tobias Polster, Mrs, M, Wahn, Mrs, Albert Blank, Mrs. Jacob Gilbert, Mrs, Ben Zuckerman, Mrs. I. C. Benls, Mrs. Lester Harris, Mrs, Harry Kollus, Mrs, Louis M. Levin.
Also, Mrs, H, H, Weinberg, Mrs, T. N. Beck¬ man, Mrs, Sam Valcov, Mrs, Harold Edelstein, Mrs. David Paine, Mrs, Samuel Gurevitz, Mrs, William Kisch, Mrs, Sam Luper, Mrs, Sam Schlonsky, Mrs. Fred Roland, Mrs. Morris Paine, Mrs, Robert Paine, Mrs, Jack (3elin, Mrs. Robert Friedman, Mrs. Ivan Gilbert, Mrs. S, A. Danchik.
—(Topy Photo)
jeVvisu study Analyzes "Mein kampf'
New York—(AJP)—The current issue of "Jewish Social Studies" —a quarterly journal devoted to contemporary and historical aspects of Jewish llfe-^contalns a lengthy article analyzing Hitler's "Meln Kampf" as a best seller. Written by C. Caspar, the study presents a chronology "of the twenty-year history of the book from the first edition of 10,000 to a total circulation of well over seven million copies. These figures," Oispar declares, "have a significance that reaches beyond the book trade: They stand aa a monument to Nazi crime and also to Western folly,"
TO CONVERT "JEWS IN NAME ONLY"
Pittsburgh—(AJP)—Concluding on eight-day conference here, the new United Presbyterian Church made a number of recommenda¬ tions, one of the most important of which was that a greater prose¬ lyting energy should be exerted upon Jews. A commission report to the C!onference stated: "We would remind our people, since most Jews are such in name only, that in a spirit of true repentance for our own mistreatment of the JeW we should take seriously our re¬ sponsibility for winning them to Oirlst, and should be prepared to surround the converted Jew with the community of Christian love,"
Above Is the 1958 graduating olass ot the Columbus Hebrew I Standing, left to right; Daniel Harrison, principal; Leslie S. Glitter,! SchooL Seated, left to right: Charles Bornheim, Mark Paine, Sha- Barry Kayne, Robert Nacdlmen, Alan Glas, David Bloomfleld, Steveik ron Paine, Janet Waldman, Joan L^vin, Ronald Solove, Steven Haas. | Sohaoter, David Mayer, and Bernard Solomon, teacher of the ob
Hebrew SchooFs 1958 Graduation Class
TABLES TURN FOR CHARLES SAlALIK
United Nations (AJP)—Dr. Charles Malik, Lebbanon's foreign minister who, all through the bitter debates over Palestine, had acted as UN defender and spokesman for Egypt and Syria vis-a-vis Israel, this week discovered that the tables had turned for him when, in the Security Council, he found himself sitting In Ambassa¬ dor Eban's seat charging Egypt and Syria with aggression.
Graduating exercises of Colum¬ bus Hebrew School will take place Thursday, 8:15 p.m., in the Agudas Achlm Synagogue social hall. Fourteen students will receive their diplomas, having completed the elementary course of studies
Rabbi Samuel W. Rubenstein, spiritual leader of Agudas Achlm Congregation, will be the guest speaker. Louis M. L«vin, presi¬ dent of the Hebrew School, will award the diplomas. Samuel Shln¬
bach, president of the United Jew¬ ish Fund, will extend ijreettngs. Irving M, Gertner, president of the PTA, win present each gradu¬ ate with a two-volume set of the Bible in Hebrew and English. "Welcome to Hebrew High School" will be presented by Stephen Stellman.
The graduates will present a program in Hebrew and English, Central theme of the program is devoted   to   the    observance    of
Israel's    tenth    anniversary.     It follows:
Deuteronomy, Vm, 1-6, English, Charles J, Bornheim; Deuteron¬ omy, Vm, 1-6, Hfebrew, David Bloomfleld; Isaiah, II, 2-4, Eng¬ lish, Robert Nacdin^en; Isaiah, n, 2-4, Hebrew, Ronald L, Solove; Zechariah, Vlll, 3-8, English. Mark Paine: Zechariah, Vn,, 3-8, Hebrew, Steven J, Haas; "Song of My People" (by Theodore R. Na¬ than), Alan H, Glass,  Sharon  L.
Paine and Steven 'Schacbter; "When You Light the Candles"' (by S, Shalom), Barry Kayne, Ja¬ net Waldman and Leslie & Gnt- ter; Valedictory, English, Joan A. Levin; Valedictory, Hebrew, Da¬ vid Mayer,
Immediately followlhg gradua¬ tion exercises, a reception will lie given by parents of the graduat¬ ing students. '
Friends of the Hebrew School are invited.