Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1962-12-14

              2f\Q^      Serving Columbus, Dayton, Central and Southwestern Ohio     \Vy\R.
Vol.40, No. 51
FRIDAY,   DECEMBER   14,   1962
Cols. Hebrew School Has Awards Dinner
The Columbus Hebrew School PTA will hold Its Second Annual Awards Dinner at 6 p.m., on Sunday, Dec. IG, at the Beth Jacob Social Hall, 959 Bulen Ave.
One of the highlights of the program will be a review by Richard Mellman and Laurla Dachner of their experiences at the Hebrew speaking Camp Herzl this past summer. These two Students were awarded camp scholarships by the Columbus Hebrew School PTA.
OTHXat BVI^NTS scheduled for this evening will include an ttd)dress by Rabbi David Stavsky, and the presentation of awards for scholarship and good atten- . dance.
Parents and friends of the school are cordially invited to at- tjend. Cost of the full course din¬ ner will be $2.50 per adult and $1.75 per child. Reservations may still be made by caUHng Mrs. Howard Schoenlbaum, BE. 1-6763; Mrs. Mitchell Goodman, BE. 5- 8155; Mrs. Martin Sowald, BB. 1- 7280; or Mrs. Ben liieman, BE. 5- 4g31.
OOLIBIBUS HEBREW School students will receive awards for scholarship and prizes for atten¬ dance at the second annual feuni- Jy dinner program.
Awards for outstanding Bchol- arships for the past school year, 1961-62, will be given to tbe fol¬ lowing    students:    Susan   Adler,
CHJUIITY 'NIWSIES' BEGIN FUND DRIVE FDR PUBLIC RELIEF
Early Saturday morning the CJharity Newsies will begin an all-day newspaper sale on street comers and at shopping eeiiteni through Coiumibus and Franklin County.
Final instructions were given members of the 56-year-old or¬ ganization by Drive Chairman Robert Y. Dienst at the Pep Din¬ ner Wednesday night at the Neil House.
TOMMY HENKIOH, former Star Yankee outfielder who now is part owner of a new steak house at 255 E Broad St., was the principal speaker. The first red-heart newspapers off the press were auctioned to the high¬ est bidders.
The main purpose of the Newsies Is to keep all boys and girls attending school by cloth¬ ing the needy ones. Last winter they outfitted 6441 school-age children.
Among the Newsies are Mar¬ vin U. Glassman, 157 Ardmore Rd.; Charles B. Margulla, 2719 Berwick Blvd.; Milton Yassenoff, 74 S. Roosevelt Ave.; Herman Seigel, 212 a Gould Rd.; Meyer Hoffman, 47 S. Roosevelt Ave.; Leo Yassenoff, 2456 Fair Ave.; Abe Wolman, 315 EJaatmoor Blvd.; Herbert L. Fer^nburr, 2742 Bry- rten Rd.; Nate Herskowitz, 814 a Chesterfield Rd.; and AI Solove, 918 Francis Ave.
MOJ9T OF THE 10 will be out In the weather Saturday selling newspapers. If you want to do¬ nate in advance phone one of them. Some Newsies get sheafs of checks before sale day.
President WUUam C. McKin- ley contended this week that no new slogan ever should be con¬ sidered for ¦ the Newsies. "One Hundred Per Cent for Charity!" is their cry.
EVERY PENNY DONATED is used to help needy persons. The Newsies use their dues and proceeds from summer projects to pay administrative costs and upkeep of their headquarters, 7l6 S. High St.
After the drive Newsies wUl remain on call. During winter months they spend much time Investigating requests. A family appealing to the Newsies Is checked for need before aid is given. This is a safeguard against chiseling by the non-dejervlag.
Alan Berliner, Howard Berliner, Leonard Comeras, Deborah Cha¬ sln, Joel Cohen, Phyllis Cohen, Rena Cohen, Wayne Clayman, Sheila Dachner, Lawrence En- diich, Jtames Flnkelsteln, Alan Bushman, Qynthla Gross and Alan Greenberg.
SAM OLETZER, Andy Glass- man,, Debra Goldman, Harry Goldsmith, Barry Grossman, Dav¬ id Joseph, Michael Kotzin, Barry Kahn, L,arry Katz, Marc Lurle, Gregg Levy, Richard Mellmam, Carol Mathless, Danny Mathless £ind Bruce Melzllsh
Sandra Mendel, Mitchell Rof- glty, Alan Rosenberger, Michael Rubin, Robin Rosenfeld, Jona¬ than Rosen, Bebeoca Rofsky, Sharon Rubenstein, Howard Sel- feras, Toby Self eras, Vickie Sll- l>ersteln, Randi Stein, Gall Schoen¬ baum, Michael Sllberstein and x>ebra  Soweild.
MICHAEL STAN, Norman Sny¬ der, Sidney Snyder, Sandy Schwartz, Mlchaiel Solomon, Mark Schwartz, Marc Shar, Bernard Sl¬ gal, James Trager, Jean Tenen- oaum. Jay Waltzman, Donald Worly, Bethanne Young, Marvin Zoldln and David Zleve.
Prizes for excellent attendance for the past school year 1961-62, will bo given tho foUoWing: Mi¬ chael Blum, Wayne Clayman, Mark Cohen, Sheila Dachner, Jacob Fleischer, Sam Gletzer, Andy Glassman, Dobra Goldman, Cynthia Gross, Farrel Golden, Alan Greenberg, Lorl Goodoff, Jeffrey Izeman and Michael Kot¬ zin.
STANLEY KAYNE, Michael Lewln, Leonard Lazarus, Richard Mellman, Barbara Mellman, Judy Mandelkom, Robert Mandelkom, David Neuibauer, Carol Neubauer, Allen Nichol, Michael Rosen, Re¬ becca Rofsky, Gary Rozanczyk and Sharon Rubenstein
Michael Roth, Mitchell Rofsky, Howard Selferas, Toby Selferas, Bernard Slgal, Mark Schwartz, Malcolm. Sowald, Randi Stein, Gail Schoenbaum, Michael Silber- steln, Debra Sowald, Michael Stan and Gary Stein.
Sidney Snyder, Marvin Slgal, Sandy Schwartz, Jean Tenen- baum, James Trager, William Trager, Jlay Waltzman, Howard Waldman, Nancy Wasserman, Arnold Welnrib, Hva Welsz, Beth¬ anne Young and Marvin Zeldin
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UJFC Wuiiieiis uiv. Chairmen Are Announced For 1962-1963
Herbert H. Schiff, United Jewish Fund and Council presi¬ dent, and Herman M. Katz, general campaign chairman, an¬ nounce the appointment of Mrs. Leon Schottenstein as 1962-63 chairman of the women's division. Mrs. Schottenstein brings to her work a warmth and dedication for human needs in the community. In America, overseas and in Israel.
Mrs. Schottenstein during the past months has been active In planning and coordinating the
Jaeh S. Resler
NEW BRANDEIS CLUB PUNS DINNER WITH FAMOUS AUTHORITY
The initial project of the new¬ ly formed Brandeis University Club of Columlms will be a ban¬ quet dinner featuring a national speaker and authority according to an announcement by noted community leader Jack S. Res¬ ler, the organization's first presi¬ dent. Resler stated that the date of the dinner has been set for Sunday, Jan. 6, at the Pick Fort Hayes Hotel.
Other officers of the Brandeis University Cluib are: Harry A. Polster, vice president; M. R. Hausman, vice president; Irving Lackritz, secretary; and Herbert L  Fenlburr,   treasurer.
The board of directors consists of Richard Abel, Robert S. Aron- son, David Ohcses, Millard M, Cummins, Mark D. Feinknopf, Leon S. Friedman, Marvin L. Glassman, Robert A. G11 c k, Charles C. Goldsmith, Eugene J. Hamerolif, Raymond Kalm and Louis J.  Krakofff.
Sidney H. Levoff, Ira Monroe, Dr. Alexander Pollack; Herbert H. Schiflf, Edward Schjezinger, Harold Schottenstein, Leon Schot¬ tenstein, Samuel Shlnibach, Mor¬ ris Skilken, A. B. Woinfeld, Abe A. Wolman, Ben A. Yenkin and Aaron Zacks.
work of the women's division. Re¬ cently Mrs. Schottenstein return¬ ed from the 25th Anniversary UJA Study Mission, where £(he visited and observed the programs and projects in Europe and Israel supported by UJFC funds. Mrs. Schottenstein has been aictlve for many years In community work. She has been a member of the women's division steering com¬ mittee since 1958 and served as co-chairman of the women's di¬ vision last year. In 1937 she was chairman of the young matrons division.
MRS.   SCHOTTENSTEIN   now
serves on the Board of Trustees of UJFC and The Jewish Center and Is a memiber of its day camp eomimlttee. She is also a member of the ladles auxiliary of Hen lage House.
She was chairman of the Israel Bond fashion show In 1963 and is a life memiber of the Coiumibus Chapter of the National Women b Committee of Brandeis Univer¬ sity.
Mrs. Schottenstein was vice president and finance secretary of the Coiumibus Hadassah Chap ter. At present she is vice presl dent of the Columbus Chapter of the National Council. of Jewish Women. She has participated ac¬ tively In the Ohio State Univer¬ sity development fund and in the annual United Appeals campaign.
SERVING WITH Mrs. Schot¬ tenstein as co-chairman of the 1982-63 Women's Division is Mrs. Louis J. Krakoff. Mrs. Krakoff has a long history and full inter¬ est in community activities. She has served In various camipalgn capacities of the women's djvi- 'sion. She is a member, of the Heritage House auxiliary and a member   of   the   United   Jewish
Fund and Council community re¬ lations committee. She serves on committees of the Jewish Family Service.
Mrs. Schottenstein and Mrs. Krakoff through their enthusi¬ asm and dynamic approach have demonstrated a deep sense of commitment and understanding of the women's division activities
and  campaign  organization.
Throughout all areas of the community they arc translating the purposes of United J "wlsli Fund and Council Into active and interesting programs for the C3o- lumibus woman, individually and organizationally. In fulfilling her responsibility this year, Mrs. Schottenstein has Indicated as many community women as pos¬ sible will have the opportunity to learn about these vital human needs, cmd the variety of ways in which these needs can be realis¬ tically met, and to toe given an opportunity to join the thousands of other loyal women.
F7JT"
Mrs. Louis Kmliotf
Mrs. Leon Sohalitieinstiein
NEW ADULT COURSES PLANNED AT CENTER AFTER JANUARY 1ST
The adult education depart¬ ment of the Jewish Center will introduce a host of new activities for adult members of the Center beginning Jan. 9,  1963.
The Public Affairs Club will open its series on Wednesday, Jan. 9, with a discussion on "The Sunday Closing Law." Plans are to have a panel discussion on this controversial Issue which has stirred up the community.
On Monday, Jan. 14, the first of a four-session program of the Family Life Education series will open. This year's series has been titled, "Your Son, Your Daughter, and You," and will give parents an opportunity to hear and dis¬ cuss parent-child relationships.
The first meeting Is titled, "Sex Education, Interpreting Sex To Your Children."
Subsequent meetings will focus on disci^lne, conformity, and "ex¬ pectations." This series Is co- sponsored by the Jewish Center and the Jewish F'amlly Service.
(cooHnuad on p«g« 4)
LOU LEVIN IS RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT OF BETH JACOB CONGREGATION
At a brisk meeting which took place on Dec. 2, the Beth Jacob Congregation held annual elections. The well attended meeting saw Louis M. Levin re-elected as president, AI Shames as first vice-president, Nate Lsssem as second vice-president, Joe Swartz, treasurer, Bernie Soloman, secretary, and Dr. Charles Young, chairman of the board.
Louis Levin has been associated with the Beth Jacob Syna¬ gogue for over 28 years. An ar
dent and zealous worker for the .congregation, he was given a "25 year" testimonial several years ago.
SHAME^S, a native of E>cn.ver, leads a young cintlngent ot offi¬ cers, including Dr. Charles Young and Nate Lessem who are com¬ mitted 'to serve the Orthodox Congregation of Columbus, and who for a number ol years have made Important contributions toward the growth and develop¬ ment of the synagogue
Past president Swartz, a loyal servant of the synagogue and well known community leader begins his fifth term as treasur er. Soloman, who is aaaodated with the Coiumibus Hebrew School, and la known throughout the city, begins his 39th year as financial  secretary.
MORRIS WEINSTOOK, a de¬ voted past president and life long member of the synagogue, will again serve aa Gabbal Rishon. Saul Goldemeir, a devoted work er of the congregation, will serve as Gabbal Shenl.
The officers will be formally Installed by Rabbi David Stavsky at the Annual Chanukah Ban¬ quet siponsored by the Beth Jac¬ ob Sisterhood on Sunday, Dec. 23,' at 6 p.m.
The following will serve as trustees of the Beth Jacob Syna¬ gogue for the coming year: Joe Steinberg, Martin Schecter, Eu¬ gene Cohen, Carl Roth, Ben Ro- en, Mae Haas, Ben Greenblatt, Marvin Greenberg, Joe Young, Julius Welntrauib, Dr. Maynard Goldmelr and M. S. Yahr.
Fred Adler, Robert Lleberman, Harry Greenblatt, Irving Gutter, Martin Rosen, Dr. Irvin Pass, Robert Levlne, Sam Melmed, Joe Nichol and Dr. Mltchel Goodman.
Lou Levin
HIAS EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR TO SPEAK AT UJFC FINAL LEADERSHIP SESSION
James P. Rice, executive director of the United HIAS Ser¬ vice, will appear at the final leadership development session on Wednesday, Dec. 9 at 6 p.m.
This event which is sponsored by the United Jewish Fund and Council will be held at the Aquamarine Cabana Club. Din¬ ner will be served.
RICE, A VETERAN of over 28 years of experience In the social welfare field, received his bachelor of arts degree from Ad- elbert College, Western Reserve University, Cleveland, In 1934, and his master of science In social administration from the gradu¬ ate school of social sciences. Western Reserve, two years later
m SWITZERLAND, Rice was JDC liaison representative to in¬ ternational agencies. Including the International Refugee Or¬ ganization, United Nations High Conunissloner for Refugees and the Intergovernmental Commit¬ tee for European Migration. He Is currently Chairman of the Re¬ fugee and Migration Committee of the American Council of Vol¬ untary Agencies for Foreign Ser¬ vice, and a Vice President of the American Immigration and Citi¬ zenship Conference
As Executive Director of United Hias since 1956, Rice sup¬ ervises the organization's pro¬ grams in some 40 countries throughout the world.
During the latter part of 1961, Rice visited Europe Whore he participated In conferences with leaders of intergovernmental and other refugee assistance agencies, governmental officials, leaders of Jewish communities, and United lUas staff. In order to meet prob¬ lems posed by Jewish migrants from Eastern Europe, Egypt and North Africa.
After a career as a social work¬ er and administrator In family welfare, child care and commu¬ nity organizational agencies In Cleveland, Chicago and New York, he went abroad in 1946 to serve aa a Joint Distribution Committee representative in re¬ lief, rehabilitation and resettle¬ ment programs In Italy, Austria, France, Switzerland and Ger- jmany.
James P.  Rice
CENTER SOCIAL WILL BE 'A NIGHT OUT'
"A Night Out" Is the theme of the Jewish Center Adult Social Committee's first social this ,^t- urday evening, Dec. 16, starting at 9 p.m. In the Center auditori¬ um.
At a very nominal fee — VBc per couple for Center members; $1.23 for non-members — hus¬ bands may take wives to an in¬ expensive evening of dancing, en¬ tertainment and "eating."
LADDIE FENKE, a perennial community favorite, will act aa host for the evening and will personally guarantee a llgbt-{tro- voklng evening.
Says Finke, "Saturday. will be
an    evening   to   rememlber   for
couples who wlsli to spend a re*
laxlng   evening   with   congenial
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