Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1952-03-07, page 01 |
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Archae<>M(?tcal & l-liBtorlcal Muppum , , N. High St. at 16th—1 Rumor Clinic Theme of B'nai B'rith Women Discussion Progrram Planned for March 25 Are you Interested in attending a discussion meeting that ISN'T boring? Rumors are flying that B'nol B'rith Women are planning one of ihe most interesting and uniquely entertaining meetings tb be held in recent times when they raise the* curtain on their discussion program featuring the popular and exciting "Rumor Clinic" Tuesday, Mar. 25, 1 p. m., at the Jewish Center. Under the direction of Mrs. David Handler, ADL chairman, and her energetic committee, B'nal B'rith Women have Invited the Bexley Women's Club and a num¬ ber of churchwomen's guilds to join with them in presenting this outstanding program. Invitations have already been enthusiastically accepted by the Bexley Club and several church groupa, reports Mrs. Handler. The affair will feature an ex- portly prepared dessert luncheon, followed by a "Rumor Clinic" dem¬ onstration conducted by Sheldon Steinhauser, Community Consult¬ ant for the Regional ADL Office. Mr. Steinhauser will lead a "Dis¬ cussion §6", on entertaining method of securing maximum group parti¬ cipation, and conclude the program with the showing of a popular film on an intergroup relations theme. And it's all free! Mr. Steinhauser has achieved widespread acclaim among service clubs, churches, . schools, youth groups, etc., for his ability In pre¬ senting the "Rumor Clinic" pro¬ gram. > A complete and competent baby¬ sitting service will be available at the Center for the full period of the program. B'nal B'rith Women are looking forward to an overflow ci*owd aa they join with groups of other faiths in this powerful demonstra¬ tion of civic unity tmd Intergroup understanding. Assisting Mrs. Handler and Mrs. Nat Henkin, co-chairman of the ADL committee, are: Mesdames Albert Belm, Morris Bdster, Her¬ man Gelchman, Dudley Ollck, Ar¬ nold Grossman, Aaron Kahn, Nor¬ man Kat«, Meyer Hoffman, Martin' Licberman, Bernard Mindlin, Mlt- cheU Rosen, S. J. Slaven, Richard Tauber, Kal Greenfield, Sigmund Wtussorman. The Hospitality co-chairmen are Mrs. Meyer Hoffman ond Mrs. Nat Foill. Mrs. Sonfoi;d Tuckerman and Mrs. Sidney Zaron are In charge of Dlicoratlons. RABBI BERNSTEIN NEXT SPEAKER IN SEBilES On Wednesday, Mar. 19, 8:30 p. m., Columbus will have the oppor¬ tunity to hear Rabbi PhUlp S. Bernstein, noted religious leader and author, aa the next feature' of the .Jewish Center Cultural Series. Last autumn, LXFE Magazine featured an article by Rabbi Bern¬ stein titled, "What the Jews Be¬ lieve". So enthusiastic was the re¬ sponse evoked by the crystal-clear and objective treatment of his top¬ ic that Rabbi Bernstein has ex¬ panded his article into a best-sell¬ ing book of the same title. Men and women of diversified re¬ ligious and racial backgrounds have found Rabbi Bernstein's book most Informative and inspiring. In his lecture. Rabbi Bernstein will discuss this subject which encom passes broad areas of agreement by Christians with their own relig¬ ious'views as well as a frank, re-, spectful discussion of differences. During the war Rabbi Bernstein was director of the Jewish Relig¬ ious fr^ffram for the U. 3. Armed Services. He later served on the Committee of Jewish Affairs as od-, visor to the U, S. Military Com¬ mander In Europe, where he dealt largely with displaced persona. Admission to the Bernstein lec¬ ture la free to Center members, providing reservations are arrang¬ ed for in advance by calling the Center office.^ Non-members may purchase tickets at $1.20 per person. Mr. Mark Feinknopf, chairman of the Adult Actlvltlejs Committee of the Center, urges members aa well aa non-members to make their reservations early in anticipation of a capacity audience. ^^ OfflO JEWM^WRONICLE ^W/ sirring Columbtis and Cenlral CTilo lawlrii Commimlly \^AR "I* Vol. so, No. 10 COLUMBUS, omo, FRIDAY, MABCrf 7, 1952 Derated ta American and Jewish Ideals Ohio Regional Conference of U.J.A. Gen. A. Robert Ginsburgh. Spec¬ ial Assistant to Secretary of De¬ fense Lovett, and Dr. Judah L. Teller, noted journalist and author¬ ity on Israel affairs, will be among the principal speakers at the Ohio Regional Conference of the United Jewish Appeal this Sunday, at the Deshler-Wallick Hotel here. Richard J. Abel of Columbus. Conference chairman, and Confer¬ ence co-chalrmon Joseph H. Hoodin of Cincinnati and Eugene M. Klein of Cleveland, said that several hun¬ dred leaders of Jewish communities throughout Ohio will consider up- to-tho minute reports on the crltlc- ar needs confronting the UJA-sup- ported agencies In Israel, Europe, North Africa and elsewhere. The/ conference delegates will also map plans for tholr communl- rtles' participation In the current drive, which this year must raise $151,500,000. More than 5,000 com¬ munities throughout the country support the UJA campaign. Mr. Abel stated that the sessions wiil begin at 10 a. m. with discus sions of some of the specific cam- o AHAVAS SHOLOM SISTERHOOD There will be a board meeting of the Ahavas Btafalom Sisterhood next Wedne^ay. 12:30 p. m„ at the home of Mrs. H. Lakln, 3412 E. Broad St. Previoua to the meeting, Mrs. Lakln will entertain the board membera with a luncheon In honor of her dttughter-ln-law, Mrs. PhU Lakln. paign problems and plans. The speakers will address the luncheon session scheduled to begin at 12:00 o'clock. Many leading campaign workers and contributors are expected to attend. The meetings are open to the public and all those Interested arc Invited. Oeh. Ginaburgh has been a dis¬ tinguished soldier for 25 years with outstanding aervlce in the South- weat Pacific Theatre during World War II. His decorations includo the Distinguished Service Medal, Leg- Ion of Merit, Air Medal, Bronze Star Medal and Phnii)plne Dlating- ulshed Service ptar. Dr. Teller is an authority on the Middle-Eaat and noted foreign cor- reapondent, author and lecturer. Ho recently returned from an exten¬ sive tour of Israel, Iran, Turkey and European countries. Dr. Teller haa, also, been public relations ad¬ visor to the Jewish Agency at the United Nations and In 1948 served as diplomatic correspondent of the Israeli delegation. Articles by Dr. Teller have appeared in the Nation, the Christian Science Monitor, Commentary, the Middle East Journal and other national maga¬ zines, as well aa In newspapers throughout Latin America. ISRAEL WOMAN SPEAKER FOR HADASSAH NEXT WEEK EXJEOUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETS TUESDAY B'nai B'rith invites all its mem- Jbers to attend an Executive Com¬ mittee meeting at the Jewish Cen¬ ter, Tuesday, 8 p. m. Come and see how Zion Lodge and its committees operate. Your suggestions will be appreciated. Only through Interest and partici¬ pation can Ben B'rltha Improve the over-all service of their' Lodge. — o BETH JACOB SISTEBHOOD Beth Jacob gisterhood is having Its nomination,and election of offi¬ cers Wednesday afternoon, 12:,30, at the synagogue. A Purim lunch¬ eon will be served by Mrs. Harry Center. Purjm Gifts will be., ex¬ changed, please don't forget your gifts. Opening prayer will be read by Mrs. Myer Sheotcr; vocal selections by Mrs. Sol Elsenman. Please bring your soles tax stamps. Scouts to Hold Purim Carnival Scout Pack 326 |s having a Purlm carnival at tho Jewish Center this Sunday, 2 to 5 p. m. Boy Scouts from tho Center will assist' with the game and refreshment booths. A "Fressctarla" booth will sell hamantaschen, pop, hot dogs, pota¬ to chips and pretzels, plus a White Elephant booth, Cake Walk and rings to be tossed on jHaman's head. Prizes will be awarded, proceeds going to the Cub Scout fund. jl^jrjiea Wagner la the cubmaster of Pock 326. The committee chair¬ man la Armand Abel. Chairman of the Festival Is Emil Brown, with the able assistance of Mike Sch¬ wartz, Llllle Brown, Lou Ruben, Joe Honlg, Sid Wasserstrom, Ger¬ ald Rlpps, Maurice'¦ Sher, Jeon- ndtte Blue; and tho Den Mothers, Mrs Dorothy Wagner, Mrs. Ar¬ mand Abel, Mrs. Daniel Haas, Mrs. Gerald Ripps, Mrs. Mike Schwartz, Mrs. M. Kayne. Mrs. Joyce Miller of Israel will be the guest speaker at a special board luncheon of Senior Hadassah next Thursday, 12:30 p. m., at the £xcelsior Club. Guesta a're most cordially welcome to hear this out¬ standing visitor. Reservations ahould he made immediately by calling Mrs. Victor Ringer, Hos¬ pitality d|iairman, PA. 6491. Cost of the luncheon is $2.00. Mrs. Miller, a teacher and social worker In Tel AVIv, is one of the outstanding examples of the type of dedicated Zionist Jewa which haa characterized the community in the Union' of South Africa. Born in Johannesburg In 191'9, Mrs. Miller was reared in a strong Zionish tradition. Her mother, the famous Katie Gluckihann, was chairman of the-'Jewish National Fund of South Africa. In 1941 she married a South African Army Medical officer and the following year she'herself join¬ ed the Royal South African Air Force Os a welfare and educational officer. For five years she saw ser¬ vice in South Africa and the Middle East, including Palestine. What she saw in that country convinced her that her destiny lay with the Yla- huv, struggling to create a state. A year after she left the Air Force in 1047, her husband left his private practice in Johannesburg to participate In Israel's War for Indepenrdence. Packing up their belongings and their young daugh¬ ter - then 22 months - Mrs. Miller followed him, arriving during the daya of the first truce. The shooting was over, the Mill¬ ers turned to the task of helping to integrate the tide of newcomers to Israel's shore. Her husband bo- came head of the govenuaent'e De¬ partment of Mental Hygiene and Social Medicine. Mrs. Miller turned to social *ork—Interviewing and counseling Immigranta In Tel Aviv and then Jaffa. . . - lladasBah will star a^ Queen Esther In a coast-to-coast Purlm- Hodassoli 40th birthday show Wednesday, 11 p. m. to 11:90, over the American Broadcasting Co. network and can be heard In Columbus on 'station WOOL. The show was written by Sylvia Berger, noted radio dramatist who recently returned Jfrom Israel, starring Aline MacMahon, dramatic actress of stage, screen, radio and TV, and directed by ' Martin Andrews, top-flight ABC radio director. This program will be of great interest not only to Hadassah members but to the Jewlah community. JOINT MEETING QF SISTERHOODS SCHEDULED TUESDAY preaf, Beth Jacob Sister- Agudaa Achim Sisterhood extehda a cordial welcome to members of all the local Sisterhoods to attend the joint sesaion Tuesday In the social hall of the aynagogue. Mrs. Abe A. Wdlmon, president ot the A. A. Sisterhood, has aaked the following women to serve as hostesses for the dessert luncheon: Mrs. Samuel Subow, pres., Tlfereth Israel Sisterhood; Mrs. Sol Rising, prea., Ahavas Sholom Sisterhood: Mrs. Armand Abel, pres.. Rose E. Lazarus Sisterhood, and Mrs. Harry Schlff, hood. The program for the afteAioon promises to be both enlightening and entertaining. Mrs. Wm. Rosen haa announced as guest speaker, Mr. Jay Vogelbaum, Instructor of BdARD MEETING B'nal B'rith Women's Chapter will hold ita regular board mect- •Ing, Monday, 8:30 p. m., at the Jewish Center. All members are urged to attend. English at Ohio State University. Mr. Vogelbaum'a interesting and varied educational background, both in the U. S. and Jluropc, will prove him an able speaker. He has choaen for his subject: "The Old Testament and Thomas Mann; Re¬ flection and Keallty." Mra. Max Ziakind will present several vocal aelectlons. The prealdents of the' five Sis¬ terhoods will brln£ greetings from their respective groupa. Mra. Samuel Rubenstein will pre¬ sent the opening prayer. o INSTITUTE RECESSES The Institute of Jewish Studies will recess until Mar. 24. Curriculum and faculty for the final eight-week session will be announced next *eek. A bro¬ chure describing c^rae details will be mailed ^within the next few days. VPL OPEN HOUSE This Sunday, at 8 p. m., 'YPL will observe open houae at Broad St. Temple. Dancing and refreshmenta will highlight the evening. Tho nominations committee alsq wishes to remind all, of the elections of officers for the coming year to be held Sunday, 8 p, m., at the Tem¬ ple. The slate of candidates to date are: Pres., William Engel; v-p., Esther Leah Wljlte; sec'y, Gerna Davis; treas., Manny Sobel and Joe Calig. As YPL goes Into Its third big year of well-rounded programs of social and cultural activities, all young people are urged to join and take an active part. MIZBAOBI WOMEN Mizrachl women will hold Its regular meeting 2 p. m. tomorrow at Ahavas Sholom? A fSO. Bond will be awarded. AGUDAS ACHIM SISTERHOOD SABBATH FRIDAY NIGHT Mrs. Samuel W. Rubenstein, Sun¬ day School supervisor of Agudaa Achim Congregation, will be the guest speaker at the annual Sis¬ terhood sabbath Friday! Mar. 14, 8 p. m. Mrs. Rubenstein is eminently equipped to fulfill this task. Mrs. Rubenstein waa born and raised in New York City, reared In its intenae and active Jewish envir¬ onment. Her' religious training, as well as her secular education was ot the best. She la a graduate of the Beth Jacob' Seminary for Girla of Brooklyn and did outatandlng work at Hunter College of New York. She was dli'ector of youth activities of Young Israel of Brooklyn and waa on the teaching ataff of the Yeahiva of Bensonhurst, Brooklyn, New York. She also served as Sunday School Supervisor of the Beth Israel Congregation, Charles¬ ton, S. C. In addition ta a formal education which prepared her to be a Hebrew Israel j as well as a secular achool teacher, { Mrs. Rubenstein has been active in Mn. Rubenstein many communial problems, having served on the boards of the Ha¬ daasah, Mizrachl, B'nal B'rith Woinen and United Jewish Appeal in Columbus and In Charlestoa Mrs. Rubenstbin has been on tbo National Speakers Bureau of Ha¬ daaaah, Mizrachi and UJA. She haa delivered many talks In Columbus and elsewhere. At laat year's Sisterhood Sabbath, she gave the aermon In her usual outstanding fashion. Her fine relig¬ ioua and secular background mal|:o her an excellent choice aa the main speaker for this year's Sisterhood sabbath. The topic of her talk will be "Being Impatient With God". 4. unique ceremony honoring the nevit members of the Sisterhood will take place, during this service. Slaterhood Sabbath brings to a conclusion this seaaon's late Friday evening family service aeries. Dur¬ ing this aervlce, recognition wlU tw given those who have attended the (eentbiaM •¦ pace l>
Object Description
Title | Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1952-03-07 |
Subject | Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals |
Place |
Columbus (Ohio) Franklin County (Ohio) |
Creator | The Chronicle Printing and Publishing Co. |
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 |
Searchable Date | 1952-03-07 |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn78005600 |
Date created | 2016-11-02 |
Description
Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1952-03-07, page 01 |
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 | Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1952-03-07, page 01.tif |
Image Height | 4152 |
Image Width | 2818 |
File Size | 1460.169 KB |
Searchable Date | 1952-03-07 |
Full Text | Archae<>M(?tcal & l-liBtorlcal Muppum , , N. High St. at 16th—1 Rumor Clinic Theme of B'nai B'rith Women Discussion Progrram Planned for March 25 Are you Interested in attending a discussion meeting that ISN'T boring? Rumors are flying that B'nol B'rith Women are planning one of ihe most interesting and uniquely entertaining meetings tb be held in recent times when they raise the* curtain on their discussion program featuring the popular and exciting "Rumor Clinic" Tuesday, Mar. 25, 1 p. m., at the Jewish Center. Under the direction of Mrs. David Handler, ADL chairman, and her energetic committee, B'nal B'rith Women have Invited the Bexley Women's Club and a num¬ ber of churchwomen's guilds to join with them in presenting this outstanding program. Invitations have already been enthusiastically accepted by the Bexley Club and several church groupa, reports Mrs. Handler. The affair will feature an ex- portly prepared dessert luncheon, followed by a "Rumor Clinic" dem¬ onstration conducted by Sheldon Steinhauser, Community Consult¬ ant for the Regional ADL Office. Mr. Steinhauser will lead a "Dis¬ cussion §6", on entertaining method of securing maximum group parti¬ cipation, and conclude the program with the showing of a popular film on an intergroup relations theme. And it's all free! Mr. Steinhauser has achieved widespread acclaim among service clubs, churches, . schools, youth groups, etc., for his ability In pre¬ senting the "Rumor Clinic" pro¬ gram. > A complete and competent baby¬ sitting service will be available at the Center for the full period of the program. B'nal B'rith Women are looking forward to an overflow ci*owd aa they join with groups of other faiths in this powerful demonstra¬ tion of civic unity tmd Intergroup understanding. Assisting Mrs. Handler and Mrs. Nat Henkin, co-chairman of the ADL committee, are: Mesdames Albert Belm, Morris Bdster, Her¬ man Gelchman, Dudley Ollck, Ar¬ nold Grossman, Aaron Kahn, Nor¬ man Kat«, Meyer Hoffman, Martin' Licberman, Bernard Mindlin, Mlt- cheU Rosen, S. J. Slaven, Richard Tauber, Kal Greenfield, Sigmund Wtussorman. The Hospitality co-chairmen are Mrs. Meyer Hoffman ond Mrs. Nat Foill. Mrs. Sonfoi;d Tuckerman and Mrs. Sidney Zaron are In charge of Dlicoratlons. RABBI BERNSTEIN NEXT SPEAKER IN SEBilES On Wednesday, Mar. 19, 8:30 p. m., Columbus will have the oppor¬ tunity to hear Rabbi PhUlp S. Bernstein, noted religious leader and author, aa the next feature' of the .Jewish Center Cultural Series. Last autumn, LXFE Magazine featured an article by Rabbi Bern¬ stein titled, "What the Jews Be¬ lieve". So enthusiastic was the re¬ sponse evoked by the crystal-clear and objective treatment of his top¬ ic that Rabbi Bernstein has ex¬ panded his article into a best-sell¬ ing book of the same title. Men and women of diversified re¬ ligious and racial backgrounds have found Rabbi Bernstein's book most Informative and inspiring. In his lecture. Rabbi Bernstein will discuss this subject which encom passes broad areas of agreement by Christians with their own relig¬ ious'views as well as a frank, re-, spectful discussion of differences. During the war Rabbi Bernstein was director of the Jewish Relig¬ ious fr^ffram for the U. 3. Armed Services. He later served on the Committee of Jewish Affairs as od-, visor to the U, S. Military Com¬ mander In Europe, where he dealt largely with displaced persona. Admission to the Bernstein lec¬ ture la free to Center members, providing reservations are arrang¬ ed for in advance by calling the Center office.^ Non-members may purchase tickets at $1.20 per person. Mr. Mark Feinknopf, chairman of the Adult Actlvltlejs Committee of the Center, urges members aa well aa non-members to make their reservations early in anticipation of a capacity audience. ^^ OfflO JEWM^WRONICLE ^W/ sirring Columbtis and Cenlral CTilo lawlrii Commimlly \^AR "I* Vol. so, No. 10 COLUMBUS, omo, FRIDAY, MABCrf 7, 1952 Derated ta American and Jewish Ideals Ohio Regional Conference of U.J.A. Gen. A. Robert Ginsburgh. Spec¬ ial Assistant to Secretary of De¬ fense Lovett, and Dr. Judah L. Teller, noted journalist and author¬ ity on Israel affairs, will be among the principal speakers at the Ohio Regional Conference of the United Jewish Appeal this Sunday, at the Deshler-Wallick Hotel here. Richard J. Abel of Columbus. Conference chairman, and Confer¬ ence co-chalrmon Joseph H. Hoodin of Cincinnati and Eugene M. Klein of Cleveland, said that several hun¬ dred leaders of Jewish communities throughout Ohio will consider up- to-tho minute reports on the crltlc- ar needs confronting the UJA-sup- ported agencies In Israel, Europe, North Africa and elsewhere. The/ conference delegates will also map plans for tholr communl- rtles' participation In the current drive, which this year must raise $151,500,000. More than 5,000 com¬ munities throughout the country support the UJA campaign. Mr. Abel stated that the sessions wiil begin at 10 a. m. with discus sions of some of the specific cam- o AHAVAS SHOLOM SISTERHOOD There will be a board meeting of the Ahavas Btafalom Sisterhood next Wedne^ay. 12:30 p. m„ at the home of Mrs. H. Lakln, 3412 E. Broad St. Previoua to the meeting, Mrs. Lakln will entertain the board membera with a luncheon In honor of her dttughter-ln-law, Mrs. PhU Lakln. paign problems and plans. The speakers will address the luncheon session scheduled to begin at 12:00 o'clock. Many leading campaign workers and contributors are expected to attend. The meetings are open to the public and all those Interested arc Invited. Oeh. Ginaburgh has been a dis¬ tinguished soldier for 25 years with outstanding aervlce in the South- weat Pacific Theatre during World War II. His decorations includo the Distinguished Service Medal, Leg- Ion of Merit, Air Medal, Bronze Star Medal and Phnii)plne Dlating- ulshed Service ptar. Dr. Teller is an authority on the Middle-Eaat and noted foreign cor- reapondent, author and lecturer. Ho recently returned from an exten¬ sive tour of Israel, Iran, Turkey and European countries. Dr. Teller haa, also, been public relations ad¬ visor to the Jewish Agency at the United Nations and In 1948 served as diplomatic correspondent of the Israeli delegation. Articles by Dr. Teller have appeared in the Nation, the Christian Science Monitor, Commentary, the Middle East Journal and other national maga¬ zines, as well aa In newspapers throughout Latin America. ISRAEL WOMAN SPEAKER FOR HADASSAH NEXT WEEK EXJEOUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETS TUESDAY B'nai B'rith invites all its mem- Jbers to attend an Executive Com¬ mittee meeting at the Jewish Cen¬ ter, Tuesday, 8 p. m. Come and see how Zion Lodge and its committees operate. Your suggestions will be appreciated. Only through Interest and partici¬ pation can Ben B'rltha Improve the over-all service of their' Lodge. — o BETH JACOB SISTEBHOOD Beth Jacob gisterhood is having Its nomination,and election of offi¬ cers Wednesday afternoon, 12:,30, at the synagogue. A Purim lunch¬ eon will be served by Mrs. Harry Center. Purjm Gifts will be., ex¬ changed, please don't forget your gifts. Opening prayer will be read by Mrs. Myer Sheotcr; vocal selections by Mrs. Sol Elsenman. Please bring your soles tax stamps. Scouts to Hold Purim Carnival Scout Pack 326 |s having a Purlm carnival at tho Jewish Center this Sunday, 2 to 5 p. m. Boy Scouts from tho Center will assist' with the game and refreshment booths. A "Fressctarla" booth will sell hamantaschen, pop, hot dogs, pota¬ to chips and pretzels, plus a White Elephant booth, Cake Walk and rings to be tossed on jHaman's head. Prizes will be awarded, proceeds going to the Cub Scout fund. jl^jrjiea Wagner la the cubmaster of Pock 326. The committee chair¬ man la Armand Abel. Chairman of the Festival Is Emil Brown, with the able assistance of Mike Sch¬ wartz, Llllle Brown, Lou Ruben, Joe Honlg, Sid Wasserstrom, Ger¬ ald Rlpps, Maurice'¦ Sher, Jeon- ndtte Blue; and tho Den Mothers, Mrs Dorothy Wagner, Mrs. Ar¬ mand Abel, Mrs. Daniel Haas, Mrs. Gerald Ripps, Mrs. Mike Schwartz, Mrs. M. Kayne. Mrs. Joyce Miller of Israel will be the guest speaker at a special board luncheon of Senior Hadassah next Thursday, 12:30 p. m., at the £xcelsior Club. Guesta a're most cordially welcome to hear this out¬ standing visitor. Reservations ahould he made immediately by calling Mrs. Victor Ringer, Hos¬ pitality d|iairman, PA. 6491. Cost of the luncheon is $2.00. Mrs. Miller, a teacher and social worker In Tel AVIv, is one of the outstanding examples of the type of dedicated Zionist Jewa which haa characterized the community in the Union' of South Africa. Born in Johannesburg In 191'9, Mrs. Miller was reared in a strong Zionish tradition. Her mother, the famous Katie Gluckihann, was chairman of the-'Jewish National Fund of South Africa. In 1941 she married a South African Army Medical officer and the following year she'herself join¬ ed the Royal South African Air Force Os a welfare and educational officer. For five years she saw ser¬ vice in South Africa and the Middle East, including Palestine. What she saw in that country convinced her that her destiny lay with the Yla- huv, struggling to create a state. A year after she left the Air Force in 1047, her husband left his private practice in Johannesburg to participate In Israel's War for Indepenrdence. Packing up their belongings and their young daugh¬ ter - then 22 months - Mrs. Miller followed him, arriving during the daya of the first truce. The shooting was over, the Mill¬ ers turned to the task of helping to integrate the tide of newcomers to Israel's shore. Her husband bo- came head of the govenuaent'e De¬ partment of Mental Hygiene and Social Medicine. Mrs. Miller turned to social *ork—Interviewing and counseling Immigranta In Tel Aviv and then Jaffa. . . - lladasBah will star a^ Queen Esther In a coast-to-coast Purlm- Hodassoli 40th birthday show Wednesday, 11 p. m. to 11:90, over the American Broadcasting Co. network and can be heard In Columbus on 'station WOOL. The show was written by Sylvia Berger, noted radio dramatist who recently returned Jfrom Israel, starring Aline MacMahon, dramatic actress of stage, screen, radio and TV, and directed by ' Martin Andrews, top-flight ABC radio director. This program will be of great interest not only to Hadassah members but to the Jewlah community. JOINT MEETING QF SISTERHOODS SCHEDULED TUESDAY preaf, Beth Jacob Sister- Agudaa Achim Sisterhood extehda a cordial welcome to members of all the local Sisterhoods to attend the joint sesaion Tuesday In the social hall of the aynagogue. Mrs. Abe A. Wdlmon, president ot the A. A. Sisterhood, has aaked the following women to serve as hostesses for the dessert luncheon: Mrs. Samuel Subow, pres., Tlfereth Israel Sisterhood; Mrs. Sol Rising, prea., Ahavas Sholom Sisterhood: Mrs. Armand Abel, pres.. Rose E. Lazarus Sisterhood, and Mrs. Harry Schlff, hood. The program for the afteAioon promises to be both enlightening and entertaining. Mrs. Wm. Rosen haa announced as guest speaker, Mr. Jay Vogelbaum, Instructor of BdARD MEETING B'nal B'rith Women's Chapter will hold ita regular board mect- •Ing, Monday, 8:30 p. m., at the Jewish Center. All members are urged to attend. English at Ohio State University. Mr. Vogelbaum'a interesting and varied educational background, both in the U. S. and Jluropc, will prove him an able speaker. He has choaen for his subject: "The Old Testament and Thomas Mann; Re¬ flection and Keallty." Mra. Max Ziakind will present several vocal aelectlons. The prealdents of the' five Sis¬ terhoods will brln£ greetings from their respective groupa. Mra. Samuel Rubenstein will pre¬ sent the opening prayer. o INSTITUTE RECESSES The Institute of Jewish Studies will recess until Mar. 24. Curriculum and faculty for the final eight-week session will be announced next *eek. A bro¬ chure describing c^rae details will be mailed ^within the next few days. VPL OPEN HOUSE This Sunday, at 8 p. m., 'YPL will observe open houae at Broad St. Temple. Dancing and refreshmenta will highlight the evening. Tho nominations committee alsq wishes to remind all, of the elections of officers for the coming year to be held Sunday, 8 p, m., at the Tem¬ ple. The slate of candidates to date are: Pres., William Engel; v-p., Esther Leah Wljlte; sec'y, Gerna Davis; treas., Manny Sobel and Joe Calig. As YPL goes Into Its third big year of well-rounded programs of social and cultural activities, all young people are urged to join and take an active part. MIZBAOBI WOMEN Mizrachl women will hold Its regular meeting 2 p. m. tomorrow at Ahavas Sholom? A fSO. Bond will be awarded. AGUDAS ACHIM SISTERHOOD SABBATH FRIDAY NIGHT Mrs. Samuel W. Rubenstein, Sun¬ day School supervisor of Agudaa Achim Congregation, will be the guest speaker at the annual Sis¬ terhood sabbath Friday! Mar. 14, 8 p. m. Mrs. Rubenstein is eminently equipped to fulfill this task. Mrs. Rubenstein waa born and raised in New York City, reared In its intenae and active Jewish envir¬ onment. Her' religious training, as well as her secular education was ot the best. She la a graduate of the Beth Jacob' Seminary for Girla of Brooklyn and did outatandlng work at Hunter College of New York. She was dli'ector of youth activities of Young Israel of Brooklyn and waa on the teaching ataff of the Yeahiva of Bensonhurst, Brooklyn, New York. She also served as Sunday School Supervisor of the Beth Israel Congregation, Charles¬ ton, S. C. In addition ta a formal education which prepared her to be a Hebrew Israel j as well as a secular achool teacher, { Mrs. Rubenstein has been active in Mn. Rubenstein many communial problems, having served on the boards of the Ha¬ daasah, Mizrachl, B'nal B'rith Woinen and United Jewish Appeal in Columbus and In Charlestoa Mrs. Rubenstbin has been on tbo National Speakers Bureau of Ha¬ daaaah, Mizrachi and UJA. She haa delivered many talks In Columbus and elsewhere. At laat year's Sisterhood Sabbath, she gave the aermon In her usual outstanding fashion. Her fine relig¬ ioua and secular background mal|:o her an excellent choice aa the main speaker for this year's Sisterhood sabbath. The topic of her talk will be "Being Impatient With God". 4. unique ceremony honoring the nevit members of the Sisterhood will take place, during this service. Slaterhood Sabbath brings to a conclusion this seaaon's late Friday evening family service aeries. Dur¬ ing this aervlce, recognition wlU tw given those who have attended the (eentbiaM •¦ pace l> |
Format | newspapers |
Date created | 2008-10-02 |