Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1958-09-05

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Vol. 36, No. 36
COLUMBUS, OHIO. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1958
Devoted (• American and jewiih IdeeU
Zion Chapter Women Launch 1958-59 Season Wednesday
Dr. B. B. Caplan will show colored movies on his recent trip behind the Iron Curtain at the meeting of Zlon Chapter, B'nal B'rith Women, Wednesday, 1 p. m., at the Jewish Center.
Dr. Caplan's humorous and "off-the cuff" remarks on how people live, work . . . and die . . . have made him a much sought- after speaker in this community. Dr. Caplan visited Russia last June and he will tell about events and places which are receiving banner headlines in the newspap¬ ers.
Zlon Chapter also will present "District Academy Awards" at Wednesday's meeting. Participat¬ ing in the program will be Mrs. Harris Carmen, Mrs. Jerry Gold¬ farb, Mrs. Gary KcrStein, Mrs. Milton Leeman and Mrs. Dorothy Yassenoff.
Awards  will  be    presented,   to
Mrs. Albert J. Becker, Mrs. Albert Belm, Mrs. Albert Blank, Mrs. Milton Glas, Mrs. George Gold¬ berg, Mrs. Mitchell Goodman, Mrs. Aaron Kahn, Mrs. Bernard Kaplan, Mrs. Martin Kaufherr, Mrs. Harry Kay, Mrs. Ed Kellner,
DR. CAPLAN
Mrs. Sam Lavlne, Mrs. Ix)uis Lev¬ in, Mrs. Richard Lleberman, Mrs Martin Marx, Mrs. Harry Nacdl¬ men, Mrs. Abe Pollack, Mrs. Irv¬ ing Stein, Mrs. Dorothy Yassen¬ off.
Prior to the meeting, Mrs. Ed¬ win Baler, Mrs. Sol Mllenthal and Mrs. Lawrence Shankmon, and members of the Hospitality com¬ mittee, will serve pastries and coffee.
Mrs. Sam Schwartz and mem¬ bers of the Welcoming committee will greet all members.
An attendance prize will be a warded. Mrs. Alex Clowson will preside and Mrs. Harry Kaplan will give the opening prayer. Mrs. Albert J. Becker is in charge of the  program.
Mrs. Aaron Kahn, Membership chairman, extends an invitation to all new and prospective mem¬ bers to the meeting.
AHAVAS SHOLOM'S BEXLEY BRANCH TO BE AVAILABLE FOR HIGH HOLIDAYS
Final plans have beerv com¬ pleted for the use of the new Bexley branch of Ahavas Sholom Synagogue. The building will be ready for use for the coming High Holy Days. In order to as¬ sist the Congregation In the per¬ iod of transition and growth. Dr. Marvin Fox and Rabbi Julius L. Baker have generously volun¬ teered their services. Worship on the Holy Days will be under their joint direction, with Dr. Pox preaching the sermons on each of the days of Rosh Hashonah and on Yom Kippur.
Rabbi    Baker   will    chant   the
Musaf services throughout the holiday period.
According to an announcement by Sol Rising, president of the Congregation, regular services will begin Friday evening. Sept. 12. From that time on, services will be held every morning and evening, on weekdays as well as sabbaths  and  festivals.
MItchel D. Cohen, vice-presi¬ dent of the Congregation, will serve as the senior officer In charge of the new Bexley branch.
George Goodman and Joseph Modes have been appointed Gab- balm   for  the  building  on  Broad
and Ardmore.
Members and friends of the congregation, as well as the gen¬ eral public, are invited to vi.sit the new building and to partici¬ pate in the services.
A full schedule of services will be maintained at the synagogue building on S. Ohio Ave., also.
Rabbi Elliott Finkel, spiritual leader of the Congregation, and Cantor Bernard Schottensteln will direct the services at the Ohio Ave. building.
An exact time schedule of daily, sabbath and High Hold Day ser¬ vices    will    be    announced
GALLEUy TEENS pictured above are Judy Sterling, Jim Klass, Stu 'Tishkoff, Stanley Cohen, LUa Kent, Denlse Snyder, Lynn Barash, Dlna Flaum, Ellen. Elsenberg, John Fischer, Stephen Gallen,  Irv Haas,  Robert Monett.    They're In the
cast of "Belles on Tehlr Toes," which opens to¬ night, 8:30, at the Jewish Center. Additional per¬ formances are Sunday, 2:30 p. m., for youngsters, and Sunday evening at 8:30.
(Topy photo)
MB.   !5CHOTTEVSTEIN
Bonds Meeting Host Sept. 12
Ij p o n S,.hottPnRtein. buainesa executive and community Irad'T. and Mrs. Schottenatein will open their homo, at ."jO N. Drnxel Axe. for a parlor meeting on behalf of the High Holiday campaign for State of Israel Bonds Sunday. Sept. 21. 8 p. m.
Dr.. I.saac L. Swift, prominent writer, world traveler and lectur¬ er,  will speak.
Mr. Schottenatein is organizing a committee,-that will work with him in carrying o\)t this opening function of the Fall actlvlliea of the Israel Bond campaign.
High Holiday Appeals for bonds, climaxing 10th anniversary efforts, will be held at Beth Jac¬ ob Synagogue on Kol Nidre night. Agudas Achim on Yom Kippur morning and Ahavas Sholom on Yom Kippur afternoon.
1958 marks the 6th year of the Appeal in Columbus and each year a special award of a re¬ ligious object is given to the par¬ ticipating congregations by the State of Israel, in gratitude lo their endeavors.
This year the award will be a traditional spicebox, a decorative container for "Besamlm," the He¬ brew word for the spices used as a characteristic and symbolic feature of the Havdaiah service which marks the close ot the Sab¬ bath.
Efforts to overtake and surpass the high 1957 record of Bond sales in Columbus during the re¬ mainder of 1958 will be Intensi¬ fied, ai;cording to Dr. Ivan Gil¬ bert, head of the organization who indicated that Israel now stands in great need of invest¬ ment dollars through the Israel Bond campaign.
"Men, women and children are building   a   nation,   giving   their hearts and minds to this task In the rhidst of the swirling tensions of   the   Middle   East.  They   have never faltered in their confidence and   hope   In   the  future  as   they build  today and  it  is a privilege to  be  a part of this great  work of   fulfillment,"   he  stated. ..                • BOARD MEETS The first  board   meeting  of the  Fall  campaign  for  Bonds for Israel will be held Thurs¬ day,   8   p.   m.,   in   the   Jewish Center's board room.  Dr. Ivan Gilbert, president, announced.
This meeting will take up urgent matters conecrning the progress of the 1968 campaign, and all members are asked to attend.
HEBREW SCHOOL'S FALL TERM TO OPEN
MONDAY AT CENTER; REGISTRATIONS
FOR BEGINNERS STILL AVAILABLE
Columbus Hebrew School's Fall term begins Monday at the Jew¬ ish Center.
Registration for beginners will be held open until Sept. 17. Par¬ ents with children ages 7-8 are urged to enroll them before that date.
It is imperative that all boys and girls enrolled in the Hebrew School report to their respective classes Monday and attend regularly. All children who attended school last year are automatically re-en¬ rolled.
It is particularly important for all boys and girls to begin their studies Immediately at the Hebrew School, so that they can learn about the Immediate holidays. | ,:
The school's curriculum includes the study of the Hebrew langt uage, Jewish history, bible In the original Hebrew, religion, customs Brtd ceremonies, prayers, songs and preparation of boys for Bar Mitzvah. Girls will also be prepared for Bas Mltzvah. There Is no extra charge for preparation pf Bar Mitzvah or Baa Mitzvah.
Three bu.ses and a station wagon wil! accommodate the Hebrew School pupils with transporation to and from school.
All the younger children on the first trip will be picked up from their respective public schoola, after 3:15. Children on the second trip will be picked up from their homes after 4:20, and children on the third trip will be picked up from their homes after 5:20.
.Schedule of classes: first trip, ,3:45 to 5, 2nd trip 5 to 6:15; 3rd trip, 6:13 to 7:30.
The Columbus Hebrew School is a community school, subsidized by the United Jewish Fund. Its educational facilities are available to all members of the Jewish community.
For particulars and registration call the office, BE. 1-7764.
Above   are   Mrs.   Albert   Tyroler,   Mrs.   Jules , Council of Jewish Women In Columbus. Mrs. Schiff Garel, Mrs. Robert Schlff and Mrs. Martin Adler,   Is chairman of the committee, the Integration Oonunlttee for New Members /or (Topy photo)
Council Women's Membership Tea
Members of National Council of Jewish Women have completed plans for their membership and Intergratlon tea to be. held Thurs¬ day, 1 p. m.. In the setting of the home of Mrs. Leon Schottensteln, 60 N, Drexel Ave.
Mrs. Bernard Yenkin and Mrs. Robert Lee Schlff are chairmen.
of the tea for  prospective mem¬ bers of Council.
A skit entitled "Council and I" will be given briefly to tell ol Council's programs. Through membership, interest and active participation, Council will con¬ tinue to play its useful and ef¬ fective role In the community, in
the nation and abroad.
Anyone who Is hot c member of Council and would Ilka to attend the membership tea and has hot been contacted, should call Mrs. Robert Schlff, BE. 6-2738. Anyone needing transportation to the membership tea should call Mrs. Al Tyroler, BB. 5-0018.
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CHRONICLE HOLIDAY DEADLINES SET
Due to the upcoming .Jewish holidays, deadlines have been re-fM't tliusly: copy and photograhpic material must be in The Chronicle office by 10 a. m. Monday for next week's issue, which will he In Hubscribers' moil Friday in.stead of 8aturda.v; COI'Y AND PHOTOGRAPHIC IMATERIAL for the Sept. 19 Issue must he submitted next FKIDAV, SEPT. 12.
Chronicle offices will be cIosp<1 Monday and Tuestlay, Sept In-la, in observance of Rosh Hashonah, and on Wednesday, Sept 24, lor Yom Kippur,
•1 AM A NAZI," SAYS NEW IRAQI OFFICIAL
NEW YORK, (AJP) — Henry N. Taylor, reporting to the N.Y. World Telegram from Bagdad this week, says that a number of Iraqi "Noiis" who had once served in Rashid All Gayloni's pro-Nazi regime "have turned up in the new regime."! It wasn't nice of Mr. Dulles to call us CJommunists,' said one major plotter, deeply offended," writes Taylor.    " 'Actually, Tm aNazi.' "
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ISRAELI PLAYS COME TO BROADWAY
NEW YORK, (AJP) — Israeli plays will soon be seen on Broad¬ way, according to an anaouncement made this week by a new com¬ pany known as Eris Productions, Inc. The company, organized by two Israelis, Jacob Baal, Teshuvah and Albert Ben-Zwie along with New Yorker Paul Tyras, will present Its first play, "Lady of the Manor," in October. The story Is an original drama by Leah Gold¬ berg, one of Israel's leading writers. It Is based on a true happening during World War U, Translated by T. Kami, the American adapta¬ tion was made by Ruth K. Hill. Eris Productions, which has its headquarters at 175 W. 73rd St., New York, is also planning to bring modern American plays to Israel.
B'NAI B'RITH  LODGES TO HEAR DR. KROLOFF
National B'nal B'rlth member¬ ship director Max Kroloff will head a membership planning ses¬ sion of Zion and Buckeye Lodges when he visits Columbus Tues¬ day.
The meeting Is called for 8:30 p. m. at the Jewish Center. Ray¬ mond S. F^eller, first vice-presi¬ dent of District 2, will also be on hand.
A recent movie, stimulating In¬ terest in B'nal B'rlth, will be shown. Refreshments will be served.
HOLIDAY WORKSHOP AT BETH JACOB
Left to right are Rahbl David Stavsky, Mrs, Bea Sowald and Joe Nlchol, discussing the upcoming high holiday Workshop Institute Wednesdoj/, 8:30 p. m., at Beth Jacob Synagogue.
Rabbi Stavsky will discuss the historical significance of Rosh Hashonah and Yom Kippur, review the customs and cerefnonles and Interpret the highlighting prayers of the high holiday liturgy.
Special holiday home kits will be distributed and refreshmenta will be served.
Cantor Mendel Klein will assist the rabbi in the presentation ot the program.
Mr, Nlchol is chairman of Beth Jacob's Education Committee Mrs, Sowald heads the Parents Group at that synagogue.
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