Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1961-03-24

              COLUMBUS EDITION
COLUMBUS EDITION
2I\0^   Serving Columbus. Dayton and Central Ohio Jewish Ct nffpo ^^
Vol. 39. No. 12
FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1961
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on    O«rot«d fo American ^^       and Jiwlth  ld*aU
HIGHLIGHT OF SEASON
Forerunners Affair Is Wednesday
PREPARE ENTERTAINMENT
Shown as they prepare to entertain at the Forerunners Affair tor the Young Matrons of thc United Jewish Fund and Council to be held Wednesday, March 29, 8 p.in. at Ilonka's are, left to right, Mrs. Mel Schottenstein, Mrs. Robert Kaynes, Mrs. Frank Nutls, Mrs. Aian Weller and Mrs. Lester Nafzger.
Joint Membership Affair Slated Soon
Mrs, Meyer Hoffman, Mrs. David Handler and Mrs. DonaUd Ijeeman, co-chairmen, have announced that final plans have been completed for the joint paid-up membership dinner for B'nai B'rith Women to be held Tuesday, March 28, 6 p.m. at the Jewish Center.
"fhia party Is being plannpd by Zlon and Candlelight chapters for all members who pay their 1961-1902 dues by the date of March 28. Tlie Gold Honor Membership card, plus $1 for thc cost of the meal, will be the passport to at-1   .  „,    ,  _, ,.,    _, ^. , . .
tend this affair. All new members ' ^5 ^"^?.,^,;':"-^. ^""^'^ ^'^^,':"''^ will be the guests of the chapters,
The Young Matrons Division of United Jowlsh Fund and Council has announced Its annual Forerunners Affair to be held at Ilonka's Provincial House on March 29 at 8 p.m.
The Forerunners is a $25 minimum subscription event and is the highlight of the annual solicitation by tho Young Matrons Divi¬ sion. Co-clialrmcn for the evening are Mrs. Millard Cummins and Mrs. Mel Schottensteln. Mrs. David Madison Is the colonel.
A SKIT PKEPARBID by Mrs. Jerald O'Koon and Mrs. Robert Kaynes will be presented witb Mrs. Schottenstein directing. Pi¬ ano acoompainist will be Mrs. Lester Nafzger.
In the oast are Mrs. Robert Levenson, Mrs. B. Lee Skllken, Mrs. Julius Cohen, Mrs. Jules Sokol and Mrs. Edward GJiitman.
ASSISTANT director is Mrs. Jerome Schlff and technical ad¬ visor  is Mrs. David Madison.
This year those attending will be privileged to sipend an evening: with Ira Feinberg. Feinberg, one of the first American volunteers to   fight   in   the   Palmach,   the
THE DINNEB will be prepared by a host  of B'nai  B'rith  cooks.
Two,  win  be the  guest  speaker. Thc co-chairmen state that the piece   de .resistance  of   the   eve¬ ning will be the showing of thc
There wiUl be a short business Caribbean "Fashions from Fam- meeting conducted by Mrs. Ikejoug Designers." Styles designed Cohen, prosident of Zion Chap- ^y L^rch of Dallas, Jantzcn, David ter. Officers and members of the   crystal  and   Mamsell   of  Nassau
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board for the 1961-1962 year will be elected. Mrs. Norman Fagin, conductress for Can.dlelight Chap¬ ter, will give the opetU^ig prayer. Hostesses  for the  evening will
will be modeled by Mesdames Burton Berk, WUllam Bronska, Murray Edison, Laurence Green¬ berg, C3onrad Harris, Martin Hoff¬ man,    Paul    Alexander,    Arthur
striking force of the Haganah, will speak in behalf of the United Jewish Fund and Council.
THOUGH STILL young, Fein¬ berg has had an exciting life ot adventure and responsiiblllty. He is well qualified to describe the hopes and fears of the people of Israel and the meaning of recent events in the Middle Bast In early 1948, he arrived in Palestine, trained with the First Battalion Palmach, and by May was in action against the invading forces of lL«banon ajid Syria. After com¬ bat in Galilee, he was transferred to Jerusalem where he helped liljerate  tlie  besieged  city.
Feinberg returned to tho United States full ot admiration for the people of the new republic. He has spoken In over 100 American communities dcsorlhing their alms and aspirations. He later served with the U.S. Army as aji Arabic translator im MiUtary intcillgenoe.
AFTESR BECErVINO his de¬ gree last year from Queens Col¬ lege; Feinberg traveled eittensively througih Europe, North Africa and lOTael, Most of his time dur¬ ing thia trip was spent in Israel on a special study tour observing the aooompllshmcnts and develop, ment projects that have occured since 1949.
Currently Feinberg Is devoting his full time toward presenting the story of contemporary Israel to the American public.
Ira Febiberg'
Spring Program At Hillel Lists Seders
be   Mesdames   Lou   Golden,   Abe   Flores, Miriam Goldberg, Charles
Goldberg, William Rosen, Milton J. Leeman, Dorothy Yassenoff, Philip Schuss, Martin Elndich and Sidney  Hirsh.
MRS. DAVnj Sporn, preaident
NORWEGIANS PROTEST
NEW YORK, (WUP) — "News of Norway," official bulletin of the Norwegian Information Serv¬ ice, rejiorted that 29 "prominent Norwegians, in an open letter to the Moroccan charge-d'aftalrs at Oslo, have protested against the 'shocking attaclcs' on Moroccan Jews and the refusal of the Mor¬ occan authorities to let Jews emi¬ grate to Israel."
Margulis,    Israel    Sowalsky   and Jack  Palestrant.
rrHESE FASHIONS are being presented through thc courtesy of Delta Air Lines. MlsS Nanci Ed¬ wards, co-ordlnator of the Delta Fashions will do the commenitary. Mrs. Gerald Goldfarb will play the musical acoorapariiment for the style show.
The models hair styles will be designed and created by the Broadmoor Beauty  Salon.
Mrs. Meyer Hoffman is expect¬ ing a capacity attendance and urges that all those desiring to attend make their reservations as soon as possible.
With the first Passover Seder on March Sl, 6:S0 p.m., the B'nai B'rith HlUel FViundation will be¬ gin Its Spring Quarter activities. Thc second Seder on the foliowtng evening will also begin at 6:30 p.m. A Passover co-op for stu¬ dents Interested In eating at Hlilel will run from April 1 through the eighth. A few reservations for these events are atill availaWe at HUlel.
Moshe Shamir, leading Israeli novelist and author of "King of Flesh and Blood," will be one of the speakers at Hlliel's Sunday Evening- Forum on AprU 23, at 8 p.m. Shamir, who is currently on a speaking tour of American Uni¬ versities, will spealt on "Intellect¬ ual Trends Among laraell Youth."
ION APRIL 9, Rabbi Harry Kaplan, Rabbi Lawrence Wine¬ man and Arnold Ages, ail of the OSU HiUel, WiU participate in a panel discussing "Exodus" the Book and the Film—B'act or Fic¬ tion?
Richard Falk, distinguished professor of Intemational Law at OSU and Dr. Max Kapustdn, HU¬ lel Director, Wayne State Univer¬ sity, will examine different as¬ pects ot the Blichmann case in "The Blchmann Trial" on AprU 18. A Film Forum on April 30 will present the celebrated film "A Question of Chairs — A Challenge to American Education." All Forums begin at 8 pjn.
HILLEI/S POPULAR Sunday Brunch program will begin on April 9, when the film of the New York Philharmonic's Con¬ cert wUl be shown. Rabbi Kaplan wlU analyze Keith Wheeler's "Peaceable Lane" on April 16. "Jews and Arabs" by Solomon Golteln will be reviewed by Rabbi Wineman on April 30. Ages will speak on "Jewish Publications" on May 7. All Brunphes begin at 11 a.m.
Two Noon Ponmis are planned for the spring quarter. Ben Man¬ delkom, director, Columbus Unit¬ ed Jewlah Fund and Council, wUl
MRS. MELTON HONORED
Mrs. Samuel M. Melton, was the recipient of the Community Leadership Award of the National Benefactors Society of Torah Fund at a luncheon held recently by the Society in behalf of The Jewish Theological Seminary of America at the WcUdorf- Astoria in New York City. Dr. Louis Flnkelsteln, chancellor of the Seminary, is presenting the award to Mrs. Melton, who was honored "for exemplary leadership In all endeavors to enrich the life of her community." Mr. and Mrs. Melton recently estab¬ lished the Samuel Mendel Melton Research Center in Jewish Education at the Seminary's Teachera Institute.
speak on "The Changing Ameri¬ can Jewish CommurUty" on April 11. "The Peace Corps Plan" wlU be preseratcd by Douglas Wallace, Danforth Fellow, Campus YMCA and student panel on AprU 25. Forums begin at noon.
THIS SPRING quarter tho OSU Hlllel win play host to the HiUel Regional Institute. Students from Wayne State University, Univer¬ sity of Michigan, Pittsburgh, In¬ diana, Western Reserve, and others will participate during April 21 through April 23 in semi¬ nars and discussions groups. Dr. Marvin Fox, professor of phil¬ osophy, OSU, wUI be the featured speaker at this Institute. "Thc Challenge to Jewish Identity," Is Dr. Fox's topic for AprU 22.
Rabbi Benjamin Kahn, national director, B'nai B'rith Hillel Foun¬ dations, wiU be the guest speaker at Hfllel's annual Awards Ban¬ quet on May 17, at 6 pjn. At this time the HiUel players will pre¬ sent "The High School—From the World of Shalom Alelchem."
HUlel'a Weekly study groups wUl be meeting regularly during the spring quarter. Elementary Hebrew dassos taught by Miss Rlna Racov wUl be held on Mon¬ days and Thursdays at 7 p.m. Choral and Fold-Dance Groups meet on Tuesdays at 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. respectively. Information about other Hlllel activities may be obtained by caUing AX. 4-4797.
SWEETHEART CANDmATES
Candidates for Aleph Zadik Aleph's honor of Sweetheart are
shown. Bfl'ck row, left to i-lgbt, aro Sandi Katz, Harriet Davldorf,
Mikl.Lando. Front row, left to right, are Mlra Cohen, Joyce
MarguUs, Carol Monroe and Bev Greene. Not ahown la MarUyn
.   Solomon.
Sweetheart To Be Selected At Dance
Aleph Zadik Aleph's 19th annual Sweetheart Dance wlU be held tomorrow night, Saturday, at the NeU House BaUroom beginning at 8:30.
Highlight of the affair will be the naming of the Sweetheart of AZA. Those seeking the honor are Sandi Katz of Emma Lazarus B'nai B'rith Girls; Harriet Davidorf of Councilettes; Mikl Lando of United Synagogue Youth; Marilyn Solomon of Agudas Aclilm Youth; Joyce Margulis of Zlv of BBG;
BRANDT  NAMED
NE:W YORK, (JTA) — Harry Brandt, a prominent philanthro¬ pist and motion picture theater executive, has been named chair¬ man of the 20th anniversary cam¬ paign of the Joint Defense Ap¬ peal, the fund-raising agency of the American Jewish Committee and the Antl-Defamatlon League of B'nai B'rith. A national goal of $6,100,000 has been set for the 1981 drive which opens on April 24 with a dinner at the Waldorf- Astoria Hotel.
Chronicling The News
Gallery Players production of "A View From the^Bridge," is done very weU according to the review which can be foynd on page 17.
The do's and do net's of preparing your home for Passover are described on page 3.
Amusements  17
Editorials    2
Harry Golden    9
Society       6
Sports         18-10
Synagogues     8
Mlra Cohen, Junior Hadassah; Bev Oreene, Sigma Theta Pi; and Carol MonrOe, Young Folks Tem¬ ple League.
THE WINNEIR wUl have her name inscribed on the large Sweetheart trophy which bears the names of previous sweet¬ hearts and she will receive a dozen   red   roses.
Baoh of the groups represented by candidates are members of the Teenage CJouncll. They were chosen by their group on their activity within the group as well as  beauty and  poise.
JUDGES WHO wiU select the Sweetheart are Louis Sher, movie theater owner; Bernard Kanter, lawyer; and Andre Correale, hair stylist and beauty expert.
Oiairman for this year's dance Is Amle White. Other committee heads Include Mil Flnke and Phll Flnke, tickets; Ken Bless and Ron Liel>erraan, decorations; Dave Kotzln and Todd Barlcjan, pro¬ gram; Rio Klass and Dan Fried¬ man, advertising; C3ary Franklin, Ted Fisher and Al Wlimer, prizes.
DANNY MANN and his band will furnish music tor dancing and many prizes wlU l>e awarded. Choice annual prize Is the award¬ ing of the AZA Sweetheart dog, a pedigreed animal. Other prizes include an identification Inracelet and different artieiea of clothing.
The dance, which has become a teenage tradition since 1942, wlU also feature the awarding of the PhiUp Ooldberg Award and Jeffre
Papier Award. Both are memorial
awards, the Goldberg award for
excellence in athletics, the Papier
' (Conftnutd   on   pege  4)
TEMPLE ISRAEL'S DINNER MEETING IS SUTED ON SUNDAY
This Sunday evening, March 26, will be the date for the 116th annual congregational dinner- meeting ot Temple Israel. The affair will start at 8:30 pjn. in the social haU of the temple cojn- monoing with a full seven ^oUrse dinner. Immediately following the dinner, George Nacht, general chairman for the affair stated, a short, to the point, business meeting  will  be  held.
The highlight of the evening wIU lie the appearance of Dr. Arthur J. LelyveVd, Rabhl of Pairroount Temple In CSeveiand, who will he the guest speaker. Dr. Lelyveld wUi speak on "The Temple Spealts to Modem. Man," a discussion of the role of the Reform Jewish Congregation In confronting the socdal issuea of tills day.
Invitations were sent to aU temple members to attend this ajfair, and a record congregation¬ al turnout is expected.
Assisting Nacht are: Mrs. Sid¬ ney Berg, Mrs. Richard Neustadt, Mrs. Joseph Haas, Saul Sokol, SoJ ZeU, David Blue, Jules Oarel, Gus Bcywman, Jr., Rudolph Stem, Jr., and Bernard EViedmam.
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