Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1955-05-13

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Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Commuhiiy ^^,,
Vol. 33, No. 19
COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1955
Divot»d  t9  Amartcan and Jawiih  Idaali
Welcome Your UJF Volunteer Tomorrow
Sunday is UJF Day — a day for service at\d generosity, a day dedi¬ cated to a successful campaign by the volunteers in the Men'.s Division, the Young Adult, and the Junior Division. It is the tlay when .some 400 men and young people will be calling at the homes of more than 2,000 people to tell them about the 195.5 UJF campaign for 42 agencies. A determined army of volunteers will take the field to tell the people of Columbus about the needs this year and to solicit their cooperation in making the campaign a success.
Herbert Levy, campaign chairman; Irving Lackritz, chairman of General Solicitation; Bernard Yenkin, chairman of the Young Adult Di¬ vision; and Arnold Zacks, chairman of the Junior Division, issued a joint statement:
"This is the day for which the rabbis of Columbus h,T\c issued a proclamation to all the Jewish people of our city to reserve as a sju'cial day for demon.strating our dedication to the objective of slvenglhening the spirit of human helpfulness. It is a day when we will, by our gifts, indicate our concern for constructive and creative Jewish life here in Co¬ lumbus and throughout America and our sympathetic understanding of the needs of Jewish people the world over. Our rabbis have taken the leadership in urging everyone in Columbus to give generously and to answer affirmatively with our dollars that we are our brothers' keepers."
In behalf of the UJF\ Troy Feibel. president, urged all men, young adults, and juniors to be at home between the hours of 10:30 a. m. and 2:.'3() p. m. this Sunday .so that they may welcome campaign volunteers with an open heart and do their part by giving genemusly to the single campaign of thc U.IF for 42 agencies.
IJ.IF Day will begin with a breakfast.rally at the Jewi.sh Center at !) a. m. Speeches will be few and brief. Mrs. Joseph D. Schecter and Richard Grundstein are chairing a committee of volunteers who will |)rcpare a delightful breakfast and guarantee an enjoyable meeting.
Campaign leaders further stated:
"The goal this year was set at a minimum inrrea.se of \3'/i from every prospect. This average can be achieved only if those who are in a position to do so, can double or triple their gifts. VVe have lost many people in the past year who have moved away from Columbus and some of our people have passed away. It will take real generosity on the part of every person to' achieve our goal. VVe know that the needs justify au outpouring of contributions to exceed anything realized in the past.
"VV'e urge every one 4o rememlier the traditions of our people. .Among the foremost is the fact that every individual man, woman and child has a responsibility to aid his fellowmen. VVe are confident that Columbus .lewry will meet this challenge with ils traditional generosity."
DR. SILBEIt.STEIN
Addr^ses BJ's
"Heart Disease" will be discussed by Dr. Jack SUberateln when he ^drosses Beth Jacob Brotherhood Wecinesday, S:80 p. m.. in the social hall Of the BJ synagogue. A social hour, with refreahmenta, will fol¬ low Dr. Sllbersteln's address.
A graduate of Ohio StaXe's Col¬ lege of Medicine in 1939, Dr. Sll. bersteln has practiced medicine In Columbus for the past eight years. He is a Diplomate of American Board of Internal Medicine and is a member of the American Heart Association. Dr. Silberstein also Is an associate professor at OSU.
Bee Jays are reminded of the June 4 dance.
PIONEIQR WOMEN fl HAS CARD  PARTY  WEDNESDAY
Pioneer Women, Group #1, is sponsoring a luncheon and card party Wedneaday, 12:30 p. m., at Both Jacob Synagogue. Admission price is $1.25.
Proceeds wtll benefit the Chil¬ dren's Reacue F\ind.
Attendance Is urged In behalf of this worthy project.
ANNUAL HADASSAH
INSTALLATION
TUESDAY
A luncheon and program Ls In store for Hadassah members at the final meeting of the organization Tuesday, nt the Jewish Center. The hmcheon is being catered by Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gold and Is called for 12:30 p. m.
Mrs. Samuel Luper will install the followlht; officers and board members:
Pres., Mrs. Jerome Fiaher;' vice- pres., Mrs. Harry Getz. Mrs. B. W. AbramBon and Mrs. Ben Yenkin, financial sec'y. Mrs. Hyman Wein¬ berg;  treas., Mrs. Fred Levi.
Board:
Meadamea Norbert Kruger. Jer¬ ome Gross, Loon Schottensteln, Maurice Zox, Martin Schecter, Aaron Canowitz.
Mesdames Edward Goldln, Al Gingold, Samuel Nedelman, Arthur Westerman, Abe Seff, Marvin Fox.
Mesdames Mayer Rosenfeld, Iza¬ dor Cabakoff, Louis Adelman. Sam Lowenthal, WllUam Weaserstrom.
Mesdames Fred Yenkin, David Goldsmith, Robert Friedman, Sol Myers, Victor Bloomfleld. Israel Freeman.
Mrs. Abe Wolman will present pins to all post presidents of Ha- dSssah, who are being honored at this meeting: Mrs. Anna Beed, Mrs. Abe Seff, Mrs. Aaron Danzlger, Mrs. William Hersch, Mrs. Herman Lieverman, Mrs. Justin SlUmaii, Mrs. Roy Stone, Mrs. Jacob Krako¬ wltz, Mra. Bernard Feitlinger, Mrs, Jaok Wolman, Mjs. Moe HlraCh, Mrs. Harry Kollus, Mrs. Samuel Luper and  Mrs. Sanford Timen
A a k 11, "Hadassah Millinery Modes," win be given with the fol¬ lowing members participating Mra. Abraham Flicker, Mrs. Ar¬ thur Pollock, Mrs. Sanford X,Jpson, Mrs. Victor Bloomfleld, .Mrs. Gary K'eroteln, Mrs. Larry Kent, Mrs. Mliton Glas and Mrs. Som Subow.
MR. AND MRS.  REI'BEN AND DOUOTIIV  SIlA'KR
CAPITOL POST 122, AUXILIARY^TO HOLD JOINT INSTALLATION AFFAIR
Capitol Post 122. Jewish War Veterans, and the Auxiliary, have their annual joint iustallation affair Tuesday, 8:30 p. m. at Broad St. Temple. The talented Mr. ant) Mrs. Reuben Silver will entertain the group, following Installation ceremonies. Norman Ruderman, Ohio State Commander from Dayton, will install the new officers of Capitol Post. He will be Introduced by Arthur Block. Installing the new ad¬ ministration of the Auxiliary will be Mrs. Pearl Goldhagen, Department president from Cincinnati.
Mrs. Morris Lessure is chairman of installations.
Reuben Silver, who is origlnnJiy from Detroit, currently is working on his Doctorate on the Education Theater, He taught courses in Tal¬ lahassee, Fla., and Wayne universi¬ ty In Detroit. He taught courses in the theater at the University of Connecticut.
Mr. and Mra. Silver have been prominent in several .productions at the Ohio State University Sta¬ dium  Theater.
They starred In "Skin of Our Teeth," in which they played hua¬ band & wife. The Silvers also were in "Tartuffe."
T. I. MEN'S CLUB TO
ELECTT OFFICERS
NEXT WEEK
Tifereth Israel Men'4 Club will hold formal nominations and elec tion of new officers for 1955-56 when.the group meets Thursday In the aocial hall of Broad St. Temple.
As usual, the stag Study Group will meet In the Minnie Cobey Li- brary^ under direction of Rabbl Nathan Zelizer.
Besides the Study Group, there will be the usual card playing and recreation period, combined with food  and  refreshments.'
UJF MEN'S SPECIAL GIFTS DINNER APPEARS AS SUCCESS
As Thc Chronlole went to press, Herbert Levy, campaign chainnan; WllUam Kahn, Special Gifts chairman; and Troy Felbel, president of the United Jewish Fund, announced that 200 people had already made reservaUons for the dinner. Moses W. Beckelman was scheduled to arflva In town Thursday to address thc gathering at the Winding Hol¬ low Country Club that evening.
The three campaign leaders. In their last-minute satemcnts. Indicat¬ ed that an enthusiastic response had been received to the invitation to the meeting.
"We are delighted with the response to our appeal thus far. Wc regret very much that many people, because of prior commitments, found it impossible to attend the dinner. However, the record of pledges received thus far has been very heartening. We know that even after the dinner a great deal ol work will atill need to be done."
WUllam Kahn, Special Gifts chairman, issued a special appeal to those who still have cards in this Division to get out and see their pros¬ pects thts Sunday, UJF Day. He pointed out that cards may be turned I'n at the Jewlsii Center from 9:30 a. m. to 4 p. m.
"We can wind this campaign up with groat success if all those who have not completed their tasks will get to work immediately. T am hoping that those who have so generously volunteered their Ume ahd have enlisted in this campaign will follow through to completion of their assignments. Surely .everybody at this time knows how Important this drive is. Our Columbus agencies, those thropghout this country and those in Irsaei and In other countries depend upon us for support if they are to continue the indispensable work of saving lives and pro¬ viding opportunities for dignified Uvlng of thousands of people. Our volunteer^, I am sure, will meet the challenge."
MRS. WALDMAN TO
BE GUEST OF
RAANANA
Mrs. Ruth Waldman, Regional Executive Board member and NaUonal representative of the. Mlz¬ rachi Women's Organization of America, will be guest installing officer of Raanana. Tuesday eve¬ ning.
Mrs. Waldman has returned re¬ cently to the United States fror» an intensive tour of the child-care anri social-service projects sponsored by her organization in Israel. While in Israel, Mrs. Wftldman conferred with top governmental lenders in thc social service.' Youth Aliyah and educational fields, gathering information and data on current conditions of Israel's newcomers and youth.
Raanana's pald-un membership affair will climax the season's (¦vents Tuesday, 8:30 p. m.. at the Agud^ Achim Synagogue. A buffet supper will be served under the direction of Mrs. Ethel Shapiro, hospitality chairman. Gifts will be distributed  to all members.
A musical comedy skit directed by Mrs. Betty Romanhof and Mrs. Thelma Nutis will feature tbe fol¬ lowing In the cast: MesdameEt Sel¬ ma n Cohen, Frances Gellman, Esther Mlnkln, Celia Cohen, Lor- etta Aoks, Florence Cabakoff and Thelma Nutis. Musical accompanl" ment will be furnished by Mrs. Romanhof.
Reservations for this evening of entertainment can be made by call¬ ing  Mrs.   Leo    Eichenhaum.,    DO.
8864.
MRS. WALDMAN