Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1948-05-14

              /M"cnaei]IOKU' .1 & Hi.sioLi(;al MuB- N, High St. at 16tli—1
Zion's Independence to be Hailed at Pincbik Concert Sunday
^ silence, and hearken, O Isrnelr^^ls day thou nrt be-, como a iiattonli;—Deut: 27:29. An occurrence matchingf In importance tlie presentation- of the Torah to the .Jewish people In the-desert some 4000 years ago is taltlng place this Sunday in the Holy Land;
On that day, Israel will be re¬ born! Zlon redeemed! And a Proclamation confirming this mi¬ racle will be broadcast to ali the -world as witness to this grand and noble event!'
Of all the Jewish organization.'? in the city devoted to the rejuv¬ enation of the Holy. Land fate has chosen Junior Hadas.sah to be in the fortunate position to psreslde at the observance of this historic happening in Our home town.
For months no-\v the Juniors have advertised a concert by P. S. Plnchllt, the world's foremost cantor, and wonder singer of the age. This great interpreter ot Jewish, song and prayer is sched¬ uled to appear on the same day
as the Proclamation of the Re¬ demption of Zlon!
To make the concert part- of an experience Ynore moving and exalting even than hearing a great artist at his best, the Jun¬ iors have decided to strive to have every Jewl.sh person In Co¬ lumbus present In one place to¬ morrow evening (Sunday) to hear Zion's Declaration of Inde¬ pendence proclaimed, and give thanks to the Almi^ty for His gracious goodness In restoring the Promised Land to His people
again!
To make this possible, the Jun¬ iors have decided to open wide to ali the people of the city the doors of the Bexley High School auditorium, where Can¬ tor Pincbik is to sing. Naturally the spen.sors, patrons, and those \ybo nave purchased tickets for the concert will be protected by having seats reserved for them. The Juniors feel that It is their holy duty to do what they can to have every Jewish adult In our  midst    participate    in  the
ceremony of reading out of exist¬ ence the cruel nightmare of per¬ secution, degradation, and anni¬ hilation which has been our fot for 2000 years.
U is an event of great weight and moment. Be there with us when, elated and refreshed, we pronounce together:
"Blessed Art Thou, O Lord, Our God, King of .the Uni¬ verse, Who Hust Kept Us In Ufe, nnd Hast Presonrod Us, and Enabled Us to Reach This Great Day!"
^^
 JjHRONICLE
"^WJ/ Serving Coltunbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community \v]/\[^
Vol.  2«;  No.  20
COLUMBUS, OHIO, PRIDAY  MAY  14,  1IM8
Devoted to American and   Jewish   Ideals
City-wide U J. F. Solicitations Will Be Launched Next Week
where." lyqu give, give il In a big way
"The decision is up to you. —as big as this moment of When the returns are In, will history,''^ chairman Yas.se n o f f your con.sclence be clear?   When I concluded.
Luekoff Begins Annual UJF Campaign of Central Ohio
A stirring example of In¬ creased giving was vividly dis¬ played this week at every Divi¬ sion meeting of the United Jew¬ ish Fund In behalf ot the 1948 drive;
At the various luncheons and dinners, Increases ranging In some instances up to 100% over those of last year's wrote a glorious chapter in the lUe of the Columbus Jewish com¬ munity. Such liberal giving and such fine Increases' in pledges should assuredly give 4nspira- tlon as well as provide a pow¬
erful stimulus to the ottier Jews of Columbus who, beginning next week, will be called upon to giv# to ttie UJF as they never have given before.
These were the words spoken this week by Leo- Yassenoff, chairman for the '48 drive, whp stressed' the fact that only thru greatly incriCaged pledges of GDlumbus Jewry can this "Des¬ tiny Drive" go over the top with flying colors.
Each and every one of us should follow the example of these early subscriptions, so that
the Herculean projects of recon¬ struction and rehabllit^lon In Europe, and the. stupendous tasks of defense, bf ponstruc- tion, and of advancemerrtlri. Pal¬ estine can be achievecl' success¬ fully.
Let us give III- suqh a man¬ ner that we may look back with pride at having had a goodly share in the greatest '(humani¬ tarian project of recoi^tructlon In the history of ouc. .people. "What you do this year," Mr. ¦yassenoff stressed,^"wlii decide the   destiny   of""^ews   every-
Women's UJF Drive Opens Officially May 25 With Kickoff Dinner; Max Lerner to Speak
Max Lerner, author, editor, Iniirnall.'it. -and one of the na¬ tion's l^adlng^ liberal thinkers, will be guest speaker at a din¬ ner Tuesday, May 25, 6:30 pm., In the ballroom of the DeshlerrWal- llck Hotel, according to an¬ nouncement of the chaiumen of the Women's Division of the United Jewish Fnind, Mrs. E. J. , Gordon, Mrs. Jack Resier and Mrs. Simon Lazarus. The occa¬ sion will mark the official bpep- ing of the drive.
Several hundred invitations already have been' mailed for (he $50-mlnimum dinner. Those wishing to attend who have not received an invitation may do so by calling the (und office, MA. 4833, and an Invitation will then be sent. Th? dinner committee Is comprised of Mesdames Hari-y Goldberg, Robert Blashek, Leo Kessei, Louis Madison, Louis Roth, Harry Roth, Arthur Loeb, Jr., Arthur Hersch, S. D. Edel¬ man and Robert Greene.
In bringing Mr. l,emer to Co¬ lumbus, the Women's group has selected a most distinguished and well-informed speaker, best known In recent years for his brilliant editorials In PM news-
piper, of'which he is editorial director. He. has taught at Sarah. Lay^ence College, Harvard and most recently  at Williams Col-
MAX LBRNER (above), bril¬ liant Journalist, will officially open tho UJA Women's drive when he addresses sevorul hundred women at a $50-niini' mum dinner Tuesday, May 25, at the Deshler hotel.
lege. -Mrsi-Jeseph Horchow haa been
named campaign manager of the Women's DlvlsloVi, coordi¬ nating the work of the- IG ma¬ jors. She win preside at the tea for workers wB^h is being held Monday, 1:30 ppi., at the Excel¬ sior Club.. ,lVIrB. Horchow is a veteran campaignei;, having cori¬ ducted many .jCity-wlde drives, and will l^e a6le to give the so¬ licitors much helpful informa¬ tion.
"This year's''''doubled quota calls for intelligent and thought¬ ful planning, and each worker should make an effort to attend the tea," said Mrs. Horchow.
In a communication received this week from Mps. Ernest G. Wadel, chalcman of the nation¬ al Women's Dlirjsion of the UJA, she wrote: "Before I visited Eu¬ rope; before I saw the will to go to Palestine, I thought the UJA 'Year of Destiny' campaign for $250,000,000 was a vast sum. Now I wonder how so much hope, so mucfi life, so much courage can'be sustained on so 1 it tie. I feel privileged and hupable to be part of this over- I whelming program."
When Herman Luekoff made Columbus his home some I'i years ago, little did he realize that he was as.sumlng -an equal responsibility In guiding the destinies of our Jew^ish com¬ munal  life  here.
That he had accepted the obligation as an American and
fa loyal Jew was proven hy e numerous liberal contribu¬ tions he made to every worth¬ while cause in this community, Jewish and non-Jewish.
He has evidenced deep-rooted devotion to all worthy endeav¬ ors, his interest stemming both from memories of , his arrival here as an immigrant boy- who had to make his way up the ladder to success as well as from his anxiety to see Jewish suffering relieved and the home¬ less provided for. The United Jewish Fund.is one important project  which  received  Mr.
(Continued  on  page  Four)-
Mr.   Ijuukoff
National Parent's Day Observed by Local AZA Heart of Ohio Chapter
In    recognition   of    National
•   AZA   Parents'  Day,   the   Heart
of Ohio chapter is sponsoring a
Pareots'   Day   program   tomor-
1     row. The purpose of this event
is to acquaint the parents and
"   friends   of  AZA   further 'along
-fhe   lines   of   just   what   AZA
means; what it stands for, and
the things it does.
To speak on these tojjlcs, Lar¬ ry Schaffer, Myron "ritlebaum, and   Jerry   Papier    have   beeri
chosen.
Since this chapter was just recently organized, this Is the first chance it has had to have a "get-to-gether" with the par¬ ents and friends of the Aie-phs. Also Invited to the affair are AZA chapter 155, ita members and their parents, all Alumnae, and everyone Interested.
The* officers and Alephs urge all parents to attend so that they ijiay really' see what sort ot an
organization their sons belong to The affair Is to be held at Broad St. Temple, at 3 pm.
IZLBR SOLOMON LEAVES   .
Mr. Izler Solomon, 245 Arden Rd., conductor of the Columbus Philharmonic orchestra, will leave Sunday by plane from New York City for Rome and Haifa. Mr. Solomon will be guest conductor for the Palestine Pharmonlc of Tel Aviv.
WINNER OF $1,000-DRAW1NCS TO BE KNOWN TUESDAY AT SENIOR HADASSAH BANQUET
The annual installation luncheon of Senior Hadassah is sched¬ uled for Tuesday noori, at the Seneca hotel.
Another big feature of this meeting will be the drawing for the $1000 Emergency Hospital Fund. Some li^cky person who purchased one of those $1 tickets will be $1000 wealthier after this meeting. Members arc reminded to turn in their money and ticket stubs.
Speaker for the occasion will be Miss Marjorie Siutsker of Lorain, 0., a member of the Na¬ tional Board of Junior Hadas¬ sah and of the Young Women's Zionist organization of America. A special report on the child¬ ren's village of Meier Shfeyah and the Henrietta Szold School of Nursi.ng, both vital Hadassah projects.
Mrs. Moe Hirsch will give the annual president's report. New officers will be Installed by Mrs. Jack Wolman, a former presi¬ dent of tbe organization.
A beautiful scriptural choral offering, written by  Mrs. Ezra
Shapiro and Mrs. Slgmund Braverman of Cleveland will be presented by the senior chapter choral group under the direc¬ tion of Mrs. B. W. Abramson, accompanied by Mrs. Ellis Krupnlck. Mrs. Jerome Foikman will be the reader and members of the chorus Include Mesdames: David Becker, Sol Eisenman, Albert Goorey, Sanford Lipson, Abe Levison, Robert Mellman, F'red Roland, I. E. Sealfon and Louis Zlskind.
Members „ are requested to. bring a can of food to be sent tor the S.O:S. drive. This Is im¬ portant.
Arrangements Completed for Hillel Cornerstone Dedication May 23
Prominent leaders froni B'rml B'rith, campus, and community
•will participate In the corner¬ stone dedication ceremonies of the new Edwin J^ Schanfarber Memorial Building at the. Hillel Foundation Sunday afternoon. May 23, at 2:30. Rabbi  Arthur J. Lelyveld of
. New York, National Director of B'nal B'rith Hlllel Foundations, will be one of the principal speakers, along with President Howard L. Bevis, of Ohio State; Mr. Sltiney Kusworm, of the Su¬
preme Lodge, B'nal B'rith; and Habbl HMrry Kaplan. Speakers representing various branches of the student body, B'nal B'rith' ancl campus, will also participate. Mr. I. W. Garek, general chair¬ man of the cornerstone dedica¬ tion committee, will preside. Cither committee leaders who are portlclpatlng In the arrange¬ ments are Mr. Leonard Kohn, chairman, Hospitality Commit¬ tee; Mrs. Herman Pallet, chair¬ man, Invitations; Mr. Bernard Feitllnger, chairman, Public Ar-
i
rangemefits;  Mr" 1^6n  Neustadt and Mr. A!U|an Tarshlsh, co-chalr-
'Annual Hlllel Awards ban¬ quet will be ll^ld at tJie Foun¬ dation Wednesday evening. Now officers for the Student Council will be Installed and |>rize winners-In the various departments ot Hlllel will be announced. T^ls affair will also mark the Idst program In the  present Hillel  structure.
men, Publicity; Mrs..Louis Mark and Mrs. Eleanor Resier, co- chairmen. Reception Committee; Mrs. Jack Schilling, Mrs. Her¬ man Lieverman and Mrs. Allen (gundersheimer, members of Re¬ ception Committee.
The building, to be dedicated to the memory of the late Edwin J. Schanfarber, will also con¬ tain a special War Memorial Chapel, built In memory of the 50 Jewish boys at Ohio State who lost their lives in World War It. Building operations are
in charge of the F. & Y. Con¬ struction Co., and have been au¬ thorized by a local Hlllel Build¬ ing Corporation consisting of the following: I. W. Garek, chrmn.; Leonard Kohn, vlce- chrmn; Robert Mellihan, sec'y; Herman Katz, "Treas.: -Dr. S. D. Edelman, Allen Gundersheimer, Rabbi Kaplan, Robert LazaruS, Jack Resier, Albert Schiff, Ed. ScfUezinger, Justin Sillman, Ju¬ lius Steinhauser, Samuel Sum¬ mer and Leo Yassenoff. ' The public is cordially invited.