The Wisconsin Jewish Chronicle from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 7

August30, 1957 THE WISCONSIN JEWISH CHRONICLE 7 with Jewish Community Centers Dr. Julius Ehrlich Appointed as Conductor of the Center Orchestra 400 Persons Expected to Attend Alpha Epsilon Pi Sweetheart Dance Tonight Holiday Services Set at Beth Am The Beth Am committee has completed arrangements for conducting services during the High Holidays, and all Jews unaffiliated with local congregations may choose between two types of services: traditional orthodox serv- Youth Wants Voice In Spending Funds CHAMPAIGN, 111. Jewish youth should have the right to help determine the spending of communal funds to which it contributes by representation on local Jewish federations, George Lefcoe, 19, Miami, international president of Aleph Zadek Aleph, the B'nai B'rith Youth Organization, asserted here. Speaking at the opening session of the 34th international AZA convention, which was attended by 150 delegates from the United States, Canada and Britain, Lefcoe said the present situation was something like "taxation without representation." "We are asked, and in some communities are high-pressured, into giving without having even a single voice in determining where our dollars are given," he said, asserting that BBYO "contributes thousands each year." He urged not only a voice for Jewish youth on local federations but also "in the religious life" of the Jewish community as well. He asked synagogues and temples to "demonstrate their true interest in youth and youth's opinions by giving us representation" on their boards.

men were honored Thursday at the convention. They are Rabbi Murray Saltz-man, 2020 E. Newton Shore-wood, assistant rabbi at Congregation Emanu-El B'ne Jeshurun; Sol Abrams, 1028 E. Juneau a vice-president of the Jos. Schlitz Brewing Dr.

Donald Ausman, 4674 N. Woodburn Whitefish Bay, a physician; and Gene Posner, 8700 N. Range Line River Hills, an attorney. The four became associate members of the fraternity in a ceremony at the hotel. Thursday night, they were honored at a reception at the Schlitz Country Club, 4400 N.

Port Washington rd. Convention Chairman Lewis said that the men had been chosen because of their service to the community and the fraternity. AEPi wives and sweethearts held three social affairs of their own Wednesday, Thursday and Friday while the fraternity members were attending meetings. The women gathered for a tea ednes-day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Sicula, 2417 N.

Grant blvd. Thursday, they attended a luncheon and style show at the Chalet on the Lake and Friday the women tourned Milwaukee and had lunch and a card party at the Jewish Community Center. Many Milwaukee area women in New ark and Perth Amboy, New Jersey, and had annually led High Holiday services at Congregation Ohev Shalom in Newark. Stresses Participation In accepting the invitation of the Beth Am Center, Rabbi Bonder stated: "It is my intension to make the services, within the traditional framework, both meaningful and inspiring to those who will attend. English readings, musical responses and the maximum pai ticipation of the vorshippers will be emphasized.

The sermons will deal with subjects that are of direct concern to Jewish men and women today, yet will be based on the themes that predominate in the message of the sacred days of Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur." Mr. Locke is well known for his fine voice and traditional interpretative rendition of the solemn prayers. His services at the Beth Am Center were most inspiring and gratifying. Mr. Locke's performance of the Shachris is locally well known.

Honor Leonard Bernstein For Services to Israel WASHINGTON (JTA) Conductor Leonard Bernstein, who will be in Tel Aviv Oct. 2 as guest conductor of the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra, was honored on his 39th birthday by the District of Columbia Women's Division of the Israel Bonds campaign. The conductor, who will direct the Israel orchestra in a dedication concert for its new home, the Frederic Mann auditorium, received a plaque for his cultural contributions to Israel. Dr. Ehrlich's assumption of the baton assures the orchestra of the finest direction in this area and the community of outstanding musical fare.

With his many years of illustrious experience in conducting orchestras and operas throughout Europe, Latin America and the United States, he brings a background unrivalled locally to the direction of the Center Ort nes-tra. In Milwaukee, he is known for his leadership of the Milwaukee Symphonette, the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra, and many guest appearances. His past association with the Jewish Community Center included direction of the Center Youth Orchestra and several exceptionally fine Jewish Music Festivals. To Form Chamber Ensemble Musical plans for the season include two performances by the Chamber Music Ensemble which Dr. Ehrlich will organize from members of the orchestra and three full orchestra concerts.

The schedule for the year is: Chamber Music Ensemble, Oct. 20, 1957; Jewish Community Center Orchestra, Nov. 10, 1957; Chamber F.ivemble, Jan- 12- ls)58: Jewish Music Festival. March 16, 1958; and Jewish Community Center Orchestra, Apr. 27, 1958.

All events will be in Karger auditorium of the Center. The Center Orchestra will meet Dr. Ehrlich for the first time on Wednesday. Sept. 4.

at 8:00 p. m. All present members of the Orchestra and all musicians, amateur and professional alike, who wish to play under his outstanding leadership, are invited to come with their instruments. The appointment of Dr. Julius Ehrlich as conductor of the Jewish Community Center Orchestra for the 1957-58 season was announced this week by Howard Weinshel.

chairman ol the Cen- DR. JULIUS EHRLICH ter's Council of Performing Arts. Dr. Ehrlich succeeds Sol Schapiro, founder and leader of the orchestra this fall. Mr.

Schapiro's withdrawal from the leadership of the Center Orchestra was dictated by the press of private business. It was with deep regret that the Orchestra ul-ficers and the Council of Performing Arts accepted his plea that he be permitted to step down from the podium he had built. About 400 persons are expected to attend the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity Sweetheart dinner-dance at the Schroeder hotel, tonight (Saturday) at 7 p. m. The dinner-dance is the main social event of the fraternity's international convention which opened at the hotel last Wednesday.

It will be held in the hotel's Crystal ballroom. Delegates from 66 college chapters and a score of alumni clubs all over the United States and Canada are attending AEPi's 44th international convention here. The dance will feature Bob Stevens and his orchestra. A highlight of the evening will be the Sweetheart Pageant, during which the 1957 AEPi International Sweetheart will be presented. A total of 21 girls have been entered in the contest.

Included among the Sweetheart candidates are three Milwaukee area girls. They are Barbara Schoenfeld, 3718 N. 55th representing Mu Epsilon chapter at the University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee: Sandra Smith, 2700 E. Menlo Shorewood, Pi chapter at the University of Wisconsin at Madison; and Judy Weller, 1612 E. Beverly Shorewood, Nu chapter at Marquette University.

The three state chapters and the Milwaukee alumni club are sponsoring the convention, which will end Sunday afternoon with an awards banquet at the hotel. Convention chairmen are Daniel Lewis, W. Wisconsin and Herman J. Posner, N. Diversy blvd.

Four Milwaukee Men Honored The five day convention has included business meetings and sessions of a "School of Fraternal-ism." The school, which ended Friday, featured a training program on fraternity affairs. Four prominent Milwaukee area ON THE (Copyright. 1357. JTA) AY RABBI DAVID BONDER ices to be held in the Kamesar auditorium, or English services to be held in the combined Myerson and J. and K.

Free Library rooms. Officiating at the English services will be Kabbi David Bonder of Chicago. The traditional Hebrew Mussaf services will be chanted by Cantor Maurice Locke of Los Angeles, and Shachris will be conducted by Meyer Luck. The Beth Am committee considers itself fortunate in obtaining for this year the services of a highly qualified rabbi. Rabbi David Bunder is a graduate of the Rabbinical School of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America and has had many years of experience in arranging and leading services.

He did graduate studies in education at Teachers College of Columbia University. Most recently Rabbi Bonder officiated at services at the Ner Tamid Congregation and Temple Ezra in Chicago. Prior to coming to Chicago he had been associated Mrs. Chas. Cohen Represents Women's Division In UJA Mission to Israel Clarence Darrow to Be Featured In Two Films Now In the Making; Bernice Block Receives Award of Merit make a specially intensive study of the facilities for children.

The Mission will also visit some of the new housing developments and some of the new farm settlements being established by the Jewish Agency for newcomers to Israel. M'nntintifMl tin iiuki Hi SO I rv a I I REXALL WllllSS N. Mt'RRAT AVKMCK KDifwimmI 8-UHWO S-0779 We Call For mid IvllTer Tour Pn-wripliou at No Additional Chars i firr i MILWAUKEE joined the out-of-town guests for the women's events. Gift From Ben-Gurion Presented to Governor LONDON (JTA) A silver-bound Bible, a gift from Premier Ben-Gurion of Israel, was presented to Governor Albert B. (Happy) Chandler in ceremonies at the Israel Embassy.

The Bible carried a personal inscription to the Kentucky governor, who recently visited Israel. SCREEN By HUBERT C. LUFT Commandments" on the Arlene Francis television show. Arthur Mayer, veteran exhibitor-distributor and former executive of the council of motion-picture organizations, and film director Burt Balaban (of the Bala-ban clan) have formed a production team, with their first feature to be "High Hell" for Paramount release. Production is scheduled to commence mid-September.

Mayer and Balaban have left for England aboard the Queen Mary to film location scenes. Revise "Paint Your Wagon" "The Careless Years" is a low-budgeted picture produced by Kirk Douglas' Bryna Productions without the star himself appearing in it. Written and produced by Edward Lewis, it deals with the trials and tribulations of teenagers, a worthwhile effort of the filmmakers. Edward Lewis also plans a television series, "The King of the Vikings," to follow up the multi-million dollar Viking feature starring Kirk Douglas and currently before the cameras in Europe. The TV series is being written by Lewis with Sterling Hayden playing the title role.

Jerry Lewis, whose first solo starring venture "The Delicate Delinquent" has been well received in the nation's leading movie houses, teams up again with writer-director Don McGuire for his next picture, "The Baby Doctor." McGuire starts preparation after completing "Hear Me Good," the Hal March starrer. Director Mel Shavelson and producer Jack Rose (the team responsible for "Beau are currently on location in Washington, D. for Paramount's forthcoming "Houseboat" starring Gary Grant and the Italian bombshell Sophia Lnren. Author Alan Jay Lerner and composer Frederick Loewe are in Hollywood revising their musical, "Paint Your Wagon" for cinema production. The streamlined version will be Louis B.

Mayer's first independent venture to be produced by Jack Cummings. Veteran producer Archie Mayo has a hot subject before his cameras on location in the Sierra Nevada foothills, "Beast of Budapest." a gruesome tale based on the Hungarian riots of last October. PfiHip J. Wfu, Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS HOLLYWOOD Stanley Kra mer, whose milti-million dollar spectacle "The Pride and the Passion," currently makes its appearance throughout the country, now is preparing a movie version of "Inherit the Wind," from the play by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E.

Lee, which starred Paul Muni on Broadway. Based on the "Monkey Trial" of John Thomas Scopes in Dayton, of 1925, the drama deals with the freedom of thought, focusing on the great debate between Agnostic Clarence Darrow and Fundamentalist William Jennings Bryan. The film will be released by United Artists. Defense attorney Clarence Darrow is going to be portrayed in still another non-fictional epic, the filmization of Meyer Levin's "Compulsion," which Darryl F. Zanuck prepares for 20th Century-Fox release later this winter.

Bernice Block has received the award of merit from the Recovery Foundation for Emotionally Disturbed Children for her production of "Dino," the Susan Kohner-Sal Mineo starrer, in recognition of the film's contribution toward a better understanding of the underlying problems of young people and their parents. Plan Film on Scrolls Writer producer John Sutherland is currently in Washington to arrange for a survey in Jordan for his forthcoming motion picture production of "The Dead Sea Scrolls" based on the bestseller by Millar Burrows. It seems that Sutherland is following the example set forth by other Hollywood ians to avoid shooting Biblical films in Israel in order to appease the bitter feelings of the Arabs. Ben Hecht is preparing a new-screen play on Ernest Hemingway's adventure yarn "To Have and Have Not," the movie that introduced Lauren Bacall back in 1944 and led to her marriage with the late Humphrey Bogart. The current version will be produced by Clarence Green for Eliot Hy-man's Associated Artists Company, with Russell Rouse set to direct.

An original Ben Hecht story, "Queen of the Universe." will be transposed to the screen by Allied Artists. Adolph Zukor, one of the founders of Hollywood and chairman of the board of Paramount Pictures, reviewed the history of the cinema and Cecil B. DeMilles "The Ten Mrs. Charles T. Cohen, a prominent community leader in many organizational activities, will be a member of a group of 33 women who will sail from New York this Friday on a 17-day survey of relief and rehabilitation problems of Jewish people in Europe and MRS.

CHAS. T. COHEN Israel. Announcement of her participation in the study mission, which is sponsored by the United Jewish Appeal, was made jointly by Mrs. Harold A.

Miller, president of the Women's Division of the Milwaukee Jewish Welfare Fund, and Harry Bloch, president of the Welfare Fund. While Mrs. Cohen will be representing the Women's division of the Welfare Fund, expenses of her trip will be borne by her. The Women's division is an all-year round organization constituted as a representative body of delegates from nearly all women's organizations in the community. Mrs.

Cohen is a member of the board of directors of the Division and chairman of its Education committee. The UJA Study Mission will review Jewish community financed welfare, rehabilitation and refugee and resettlement programs overseas. The UJA is the largest single beneficiary of the local Welfare Fund. Mrs. Cohen is a past chairman of the Women's Division, a past president of the Great Lakes Region of Hadassah, a member of the boards of directors of Congregation Emanu-El B'ne Jeshurun, the Jewish Community Center and the American Friends of the Hebrew University.

She is an active leader in the PTA, Community Chest and Red Cross work. Visit Reception Centers The group will make its first stop in Vienna where it will visit UJA-financed reception centers where thousands of Jewish refugees are being cared for by the Joint Distribution Committee (a UJA constituent agency) while waiting their turn for permanent resettlement in Israel and other free countries. In Israel the group will meet with executives of the Jewish Agency for Palestine and JDC. The women will visit some of the institutions run by Malben (the JDC network of child-care centers, medical aid installations and institutions for aged and handicapped persons). They will driving in circles Now Drive In Banking at WISCONSIN STATE BANK 16th at GrMnfold Member Fe ml Deixnit Inurnc Corp.

and i-ederal Reserve Syuem during the Carefree Cooking Carnival Too good to be true? You can believe your eyes. It's a history-making offer. You buy the range we'll pay for the range circuit. Don't wait any longer to switch to modern electric cooking. This is a limited-time offer.

Go to your dealer select the range of your dreams and tell him you want to take advantage of the Free Kange Wiring offer. Ask him, too, about special no down payment, 60 month range purchase terms during the Carefree Cooking Carnival. You Buy the Range the Wiring Is Free For electric ranges sold to and installed in existing houses of Wisconsin Electric Power Company residential or farm customers living in one or two family houses the Company will pay for the range circuit where required. Most homes now have enough Housepower to take care of an electric range. All they need is the Kange Circuit and that's FREE.

If your home has low Housepower too low for an electric range, here is a rare opportunity to get this necessity for modern electric living. We will finance the installation of a Full House-power service entrance for a flat charge of $1.75 per month for sixty months on your electric service bills ($2.75 for a 2-family home). There is no charge for overhead wires from pole to house. The installation of the Range Circuit is FREE. This is a limited time offer.

Act now! See your electric appliance dealer. Ask him about (ecial Carefree Cooking Carnival THE TRIBUTE OF Through the years service and thoughtfolness have yt made the Weiss tradition purchase terms. tin mil ri ii ricrTDir DHUICD flMDAMV illjwn Jin niviruv. iviilr wini mi i mm. NORTH FAJTrVEi AVENUE.

AT IAJT KANE PIACI.