Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1958-08-15, page 01 |
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2{\y^ Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Conununity^\7AE
Vol. 36, No. 33
COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY. AUGUST 15:1958
-^*»39
Davotad Is Amartcto •nd Jewish Idsalt
TITLE RECEIVED FOR AHAVAS SHOLOM'S NEW SYNAGOGUE SITE ON E. BROAD ST.
Sol Rising, president ot Ahavas Sholom Congregation, announced this week that title to the new synagogue site pictured above has been received. Cost of the building and grounds Is reported to be In the middle five figure bracket.
The 19-room mansion Is located at the northwest corner of E. Broad St. and Ardmore Rd. (2668 E. Broad St.)
Regular religious services will be Initiated with the Jewish High Holidays commencing with Rosh Hashonah (Sept. 15).
Mitchell Cohen, vice-president, announced that present plans in¬ clude using both the synagogue at 878 S. Ohio Ave. and the new synagogue site, pictured above for the High Holiday religious serv¬ ices. Present Congregation members and new members have the option ot attendance at either synagogue.
Light remodeling of the E. Broad St. site will be completed before the Rosh Hashonah holiday. Congregation board of directors mem¬ bers implied that major remodeling will get under way soon after the completion of the Yom Klppur (Day of Atonement) holiday (Sept. 24).
ROSE L UZAROS SISTERHOOD HAS TEA FOR NEW AND PROSPECTIVE MEMBERS
Invitations will be mailed to new and prospective members of Rose B. Lazarus Sisterhood to attend a tea Tuesday, Aug. 26, 2-4 p. m., at the home ot Mrs. Ben BcUshone, 370 N. Columbia Ave. The afternoon has been planned by Mra. Burt Rosenthal and Mrs. Ed¬ ward Baler, membership co-chairmen, and their membership com¬ mittee. Mrs. Raymond Kahn, president of the Temple Israel Sister¬ hood group, is In hopes that each n,ew or prospective Sisterhood member will attend the tea and become acquainted with other Sisterhood members, both past and new.
The following women arc serv¬ ing on the various committees:
Mrs. Balshone, hospitality; Mrs. Jules Sokol and Mrs. Saul Sokol, transportation; Mrs. Leonard Brown and Mrs. Morris Groner, Invitations and reservations; Mrs. (jordon Schiffman, publicity; Mrs. Norman Folpe, secretary.
Members of the membership committee ringing doorbells and making calls upon prospective members are;
Mesdames George Rosenberger, Murray Landers, Dave Dolln, Bernard Mllenthal, Jules Garel. Bernard Frank, James Jacobs, Al¬ bert Tyroler, Mitchell Blazer, Oscar Weston, Samuel Lowenthal, Paul C3aJllf, Paul Sloan, Bernard Friedman, Alan MIckler, Gordon Schiffman, Bertram Binnman, Joseph Skilken, Jack Palestrant.
Women requiring transporta¬ tion should contact Mrs. Jules Sokol, BE. B-8388, or Mrs. Saul Sokol, BE. 5-3355.
Those wanting to make reser¬ vations can call Mrs. Leonard Brown, BE. 7-1486, or Mrs. Morris Groner, BE. 5-3158.
POT-LUCK SUPPER POR JTJNIOB HADASSAH
Monday, 5:80-8:30 p. m., at the home of Carol Monroe, 2750 Ply¬ mouth, new members of Junior Hadassah will beg uests at a pot- llick supper. AU girls planning to join the organization are Invited.
For reservations, call Ina Sue Valcov, BE. 1-8375.
BBO'S KUMMAOE SALE STARTS TUESDAY
Emma Lazarus Chapter o f B'nal B'rith Girls will sponsor a rummage sale Tuesday through Thursday. Anyone wanting to contribute rummage can call Chert Leeman, BE. 1-8656; Sandy Elseman, BE. 6-7809, or Lynn Barash, CL. 2-0803.
TWIG 109 TO MEET WEDNESDAY NIQHT
Twig 109 will meet Wednesday, 8:15 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Marvin Greenberg, 4586 Rodney Rd.
FACULTY FOR NEW
TORAH ACADEMY
ANNOUNCED
A Officials of the Coiumbus Torah Academy, the new Jewish Day School, announce the ap¬ pointment of its faculty. Through the tireless efforts of Rabbi David Stavsky, Dr. Marvin Fox and Rabbi S. W. Rubenstein of the Education (Committee, involving many interviews and many hours of work, the Columbus Jewish oommurflty will have as teachers for its Day School highly quali¬ fied personnel.
Into the most capable hands of Dr. Martha Norman has been placed the responsibility of Edu¬ cational Consultant. Dr. Norman received her B. S. degree in Edu¬ cation at State Teachers Col¬ lege at Geneseo, N. Y.; Master of Arts degree from the State Uni¬ versity of Iowa; and Doctor of Philosophy degree, also from the latter. She had been Assistant Professor of Education at Ohio State University from Sept., 1965, until July, 1968, and effective Sept., 1968, will be Associate Pro¬ fessor of Edtwation at OSU.
Both In th? field of theoretical research and practical application thereof, Dr. Norman has gained wide experience in elementary education and child psychology. Her specific affiliation with the Columbus Torah Academy will be that of Administrative Consult-: anf In such matters as curricu¬ lum, co-ordination of the Day School with the Ohio State Board of Education, the vital role of the parent, and teacher guidance. She will be in attendance at the Day School at regular Intervals, as well as being available for con¬ sultation.
Rabbi Frank was born in Bos¬ ton, where he also received his early Hebrew and English train¬ ing. He continued his Hebrew studies at Yeshlva Haichal Ha- Torah In Brooklyn, and culminat¬ ed the latter studies with his Smlcha as rabbi from the Mirror Yeshiva of Brooklyn.
Rabbi Frank Is also a graduate of Brooklyn College, where he received his BjV. degree. His major field of study was In that of elementary education.
He also holds a teacher's license both from New York City and New York State. Rabbi Frank has had experience teaching both Hebrew and secular .studies. His specific duties with the Columbus Torah Academy will be that of Hebrew Instructor.
A detailed description of the background and duties ot the English teacher will be featured in a future article.
Approximately eight openings remain to be filled In the first grade student ranks. Therefore, till parents who have children eligible to enter the first grade are urged to contact either Rabbi Rubenstein at BE. 1-2747 or Rab¬ bi Stavsky at CL. 3-7971.
" . 1, *'
-^t
T. I. NURSERY SCHOOL PREPARING FOR FAU SEASON; MRS. KRAUS AT HELM
Mrs. Bertha Kraus, director of Tifereth Israel Nursery School, will be in her office daily from 0 a m. to 1 p. ra. to register nur¬ sery school children, ages 2 to 5, for the Fall season.
In the T. I. Nursery, the pre¬ school child U offered an oppor¬ tunity for a proper start In his character formation. Through group experience he will be intro¬ duced to the fundamentals of the democratic way of living togeth¬ er, and is taught self-reliance, co-operation and responsibility.
In addition, the children are becoming acquainted with the
beauty and observance of the Jewish holidays and traditions carefully geared to their level. Through play, the child Is helped to unfold his capabilities.
Chaperoned transportation is provided, playrooms are designed for the exclusive use of the pre¬ schoolers, a mld-momlng snack Is served daily, and a well-bal¬ anced lunct\eon U served on Fri¬ days. Sabbath Us welcomed vi^tb candles and song.
Por further infonnation con¬ cerning the Nurseiy School, tele¬ phone tbe Temple office. CL. 8- 9535 or CL. 8-8686.
PIONEERS FURTHER SEPT. 3 DETAILS
Membership committee workers of Pioneer Women met this week at the home ot Mrs. James Freid¬ enberg to complete details for the membership event scheduled Wednesday evening, Sept. 3, at Jeffrey MaJisIon.>
Selection of models for the style show, plans for refresh¬ ments, decorations and program were among the Items discussed
Services of Pioneer Women's sister organization, Moetzet Ha¬ poalot, affect not only the dally life of the women and children to whose care they are dedicated, but also the home and entire com¬ munity. Directly and Indirectly Moeb^et Hapoalet Influences the life of the State of Israel Itself.
MIZRAOHI HAS MEETING
Columbus Chapter of Mizrachi Women meets Wednesday, J p. m., at the Jewish Center.
ABOVE ABE OFFICERS, membership chairmen and member¬ ship vice-president for Hadassah groups of Columbus, preparing in¬ augural events on the 1958-59 calendar. The women in this photo met this week at the home ot Mrs. Leon Schottensteln.
Front row, left to right: Mrs. Harry Getz, president of Szold; Mrs. Leon Schottensteln, membership vice-president, Szold; second row: Mrs. Robert Stone, membership chairman, Liloh; Mrs, Jay Gould, membership vice-president, Liloh; Mrs. Joseph Zieve, co-chair¬ man, Szold membership. Not pictured are Mrs. Richard Golden, president of Liloh, and Mrs. Kurt Thomas, membership chairman, Szold. (Topy photo)
'SNEAK PREVIEW' MOVIE AT BEXLEY ART
THEATRE WEDNESDAY HIGHLIGHT OF
HADASSAH MEMBERSHIP EVENT
Hadassah's oustandlng yoar of the century will be inaugurated locally with the (Columbus Chapter's first even of 1958-59 Wednes¬ day. A "sneak preview" of a special movie being shown in this area for the first time will highlight the membership campaign "kick-off" meeting.
The movie will be shown at the air-conditlonod Bexley Art Theatre, starting at 1 p. m. The theatre is being taken over ex¬ clusively by Hadassah for the afternoon.
Refreshments will be served '
and a social hour will follow, and newcomers' to the community who arep rospective Hadassah mem¬ bers, and Junior Hadassah and HadOKsah Debs are invited.
The women in the photo above will be among the hostesses to greet the newcomers.
Mrs. Norbert Krugej will pre¬ sent scome interesting "inside" information concerning HMO, YA and MC (explanations will be made at Wednesday's meeting.)
Mrs. Harry Getz is president of Hadassah's Szold chapter. Mra. Richard Golden heads the Liloh group. They and their member¬ ship chtiirmen will greet captains and workers tor the 1968-59 mem¬ bership drive. They will also in¬ troduce all new members at Wednesday's theatre party.
Following are the captains and workers for the campaign: Llloh Oroup
Chairman: Mrs. Robert Stone; co-chairman: Mrs. Arnold Zacks.
Captains: Mrs. Edwin Welner, Mrs. Sam Abramson, Mrs. Sam Oppenhelmer, Mrs. Jesse Shapiro, Mrs. Al Tyroler.
Workers:
Mesdames: Morris Swedlow, Edwin Ellman, Richard (3oldcn, Daniel Goldsmith, Jay Gould, Morris Gold, Herbert Calllf, Ed Ghltman, Marvin Grossman, Jesse Elsen, Malcolm Robblns, Stanley Miller, Miss Doby Lakin.
Mesdames Irvin Rubin, L. Rub¬ enstein, Arthur Meizlish, Jerome Bloomfleld, Neal Calllf, Charles Friedman, Sanford (3ohen, Sidney Golden, Irv Chasln.
Mesdames Harold Oppenhelm¬ er, Kent Goodman, Eugene Stein, Stanley Sllversteln, Ernest Simon, Ralph Stein, Martin Marx, Henry Lewin, Seymour Epstein. Szold Group
Co-chairmen: Mrs. Kurt Thom¬ as, Mrs. Joseph Zleve.
Captains: Mesdames Louis Adelman, Sol Eisenman, Louis Golden, SI Kahn, Harry Kollus, Phil Lakln, Dora Lakln, Sam La¬ vlne, Jack Palestrant, Thep. Pier. Mesdames Fred Roland, Albert ShlcolnJk, Morrey Tarcov. Sam Valcov, Hy Weinberg, Abe Zacks, Aaron Epstein and Miss Faye Carroll.
Workers: Mesdames Sid Kelsey, Murray Galan, Nat Smoler, Ger¬ ald Friedman, Som Cohen, Paul C^Uf, Ben Grossman, David Handler, Willard Brenner. Mesdames Don Snider, Max (contlnaed on p«(e 7>
RHOPIPHIFRAT TO AID HEBREW < UNIVERSITY
At the recent international con¬ vention of Rho Pi Phi Pharmacy . fraternity, held at the Concord Hotel, Klamesha Lake, N. Y., a resolution was adopted unani¬ mously to raise $100,000 towards tho cost of the construction of the new $1,000,000 School of Pharma¬ cy at Hebrew University in Jeru¬ salem.
On the local scene, the all^>ut campaign will be headed by Sam Borcover, Ohio State Pharmacy College graduate of 1950, and for ten years a local delegate to the Rho PI Phi International con- V e n 11 o n s. Announcement was jnade by Jerome M. Cohen, presi¬ dent of the Columbus Aluninl chapter.
Within a few days, all Jewish pharmacists in Columbus and Central Ohio will be notified through official correspondence from the American Friends or Hebrew University ot complete Information pertaining to the siipport of this worthy cause. The need for an entire new Hebrew University campus was necessi¬ tated by the loss of the old cam¬ pus on Mt. Scorpus to the Arabs.
Anyone in the community want¬ ing to contribute $1,000 will be¬ come a Founder and will have his name engraved on a special Founder's Plaque; for $600 he will become a Donor and will have his name inscribed In the Donor Book; and for $300 will become a Foster Alumnus and his name will be Inscribed in the Foster Alunxni Book. Those wanting to contribute can contact Mr. Bor¬ cover, TU. 9-8605, or Mr. Cohen, AM. 3-9424.
Newly-elected officers of the Columbus chapter for the coming year, in addition to Mr. Cohen, are: Pearson Press, vice-presi¬ dent; Herbert Solomon, secretary, and Robert Eraerman, treas.
MRS. MESSELOFF
National Mizrachi Officer Due Here
"A Night of Theatre" will be the theme of Raanana's unique mem¬ bership affair Tuesday evening, Aug. 26, at the Jewish Center. Invitations are in the mall to young matrons of the community, inviting them to an evening of theatrical entertainment and after-show socializing.
Mrs. Martin Greenberg haa ar¬ ranged a premiere performance to be given by an outstanding dramatic group,
THE AFFAIR is scheduled for 8:30 p. m. No business will be conducted. After the show, re¬ freshments will be served by the hospitality committee, headed by Mrs. Art Tenenbaum.
Another feature will he the ap¬ pearance of Mrs. Miriam Messel- off, national representative of the Mizrachi Women's Organiza tlon of America She is one of several younger leaders of the Organization wha have |>een asso¬ ciated with Zionist work since early youth. She served as presi¬ dent -of the first chapter of young (oontinaed on pace 7)
EARLY DEADLINE FOR NEXT WEEK
Deadline for CIiTonlole news matter next week will be noon Monday, and will be strictly enforced. Photoipraphlc mater¬ ial was to be Rubmltted b^ 10 a. m. iMonday.
REGISTRATIONS AT BJ SCHOOL OPEN
Aug. 24 has been set aside as registration day for the Religious School ot Beth Jacob Congrega¬ tion, 10 a. m. to noon.
Joe Nlchol and Harold Hlilson, co-chalr ien of the Religious Comm- ^ee, announce that a spec¬ ial committee of the Parents Group of the Religious School will be available to register the new students for the coming year.
All children between the ages of 4 and 13 are eligible. Regis¬ tration fee Is $3 per child, payable at registration.
Rabbi David Stavsky reports that Robert Kurtzman has once again been appointed Educational Director of the school. Under Mr. Kurtzmaji'a supervision last year; the level of education, at the school Increased,
Mr. Kurtzman, who Is a field consultant tor the Anti-Defama¬ tion League, graduate of Teach¬ ers Institute of Yeshiva Univer¬ sity, holds B. A. and M. A. de¬ grees from that university, and is a doctoral candidate In group procedures and development at Columbia University.
Completing the staff with Mr. Kurtzman for the coming year will be Mrs. Ida Rublni Mra Eis- ther Minkin, Miss Sancira Dol¬ lnger, Mra. Prances Flamholz, Mrs. Sandra Cohen and Seymour GUck.
Rabbi Stavsky pointed out that this year Beth Jacob Religious School will have a graduatlngr class, and a special program am) a curriculum has been prepared for the graduates by his office.
OOLDEN AOB CLUB'S PICNIC IS SDNDAV
Blacklick Woods win,ije the site of Golden Age Clttb's plcnJc this Sunday. Buses will leave from the Jewish Center prpmpOy
In the afternoon.
Object Description
| Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1958-08-15 |
| Subject | Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals |
| Place | Columbus (Ohio); Franklin County (Ohio) |
| Creator | Ohio Jewish Chronicle |
| Collection | Ohio Jewish Chronicle |
| Submitting Institution | Columbus Jewish Historical Society |
| Rights | This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
| Type | Text |
| File Name | index.cpd |
| Image Height | Not Available |
| Image Width | Not Available |
| Format | newspapers |
| Date created | 2008-10-28 |
