Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1956-10-12

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Friday, October 12, 1956
COLUMBUS, OHIO VOL 34 NO. 42
Piibliihed Every Friday
^^
iMRONICLE
"^WJ/ Serving Columbua and Central Ohio Jowteh Community \\]AIK
The Chronicle it tJevoted
to Amorican and Jewish
Ideals, now in its
thirty-fifth  year
CommunitY to Greet Jerusalem Mayor Agron Thursday
Columbua Mayor M. E. Sensenbrenner will extend greetings of Ohio's capital to Hon, Gcrshon Agron. Mayor of Jerusalem, when tho fatter sits down to a community reception in the Jewish Center auditorium Thursday, 8:15 p, m., to which the entire Jewish com¬ munity Is asked to attend.
Gov Frank Lausche will possibly bo In attendance as will Hon. John M Vorys, Congressman from this district, Louis M. Levin, chairman of the Reception committee stated.
Mesdames Matlrico Bleich, Nathan Nedelman and Morris t^alnef women's co-ohalrmcn, announced that hostcssos would be present at each table and will assist In the serving of relreshmenta, ..Martin Kaufher. Commander of Jewish War Veterans, Capltol Post 122, will have a color guard of honor on hand to present the Cf Iocs of both the United States and Israel. •
Under tho leadership of Mrs, Jerome Fisher and Mrs. Louis Praver, chairman and co-chairman of reservations, women volun¬ teers tiaVe been telephoning from special Installations at the Jewish Center, getting a reservations count for the visit of Mayor Agron.
Gershon Agron, leading newspaperman and publicist who pub- llibea "nie Jerusalem Post, Is a forceful tuid dynamic public figure
In Israel. His counterparts In the Columbus field of Journalism will meet him at tho reception and occupy special places at the head table for It Is expected thot top officials of The Dispatch, Citizen and Journal will be In attendance.
The State of Israel Development Bond organization Is respon¬ sible for Mayor Agron's present tour which Includes moat of the major communities In the nation,
m
I SPECIAL RECEPTION AT MARAMOR   |
S Harry Gilbert and Jack Sher, two "old  proa"  In  com-   =
SB munity  service  and   activity,   will   jointly   host   a   cocktail   ^§
S party for Mayor Gcrshon Agron of Jerusalem Thursday af-   S
S7JJ tcrnoon, 4:30,  at The Maramor.    Mayor Agron  will  speak   ^s
^= off-the-record to the Umted group expected to attend  the   ^£
^ cocktail party which will end at the dinner hour.                     ^=
Since his election in 1955, Mayor Agron has busied himself with the manifold responsibilities of leading Israel's capital Into a new resurgence of industrial development, expansion of communications -facilities ond the construction of new public housing.
An exciting feature of Thursday evening's program will be the showing of the new Edward G. Jtobhison IS-mlnutc film, "On the Frontiers of Israel," which has been acclaimed by all who have seen it thus far as a document of stirring E^peal which captures the inner truth of the meaning of the people's struggles to build the new Israel.
Hadassah, Mizrachl Women, Jewish War Veterans Auxiliary, Pioneer Women, B'nai B'rith Women and the Candlelight Cliapter have all been active in urging attendance
Mrs. Harold Bdelateln, president of Senior Hadassah, is sending out a letter to Hadassah members urging attendance, and Abe A. Wolman is doing the same.
Jacob Gilbert, Columbus bond chairman, promises an exciting evening and preparations will be complete to receive aa many of the community as can find their way to the Jewish Center to welcome Mayor Agron and salute the heroic and sacred city of Jeruaale^.
TEMPLE ISRAEL SPONSORS eiC BAZAAR SllNDAY AT JEWISH CENTER, 1M0PM
WAR V£XS MEET TUESDAY AT HEHORIAt BUILDINO
Next regular meeting of Capl¬ tol Post 122, Jewish War Veter- _      ansi  iB scheduled  "Tuesdoy.   8:80 If'V p.'nil.; at the Veterans Memorial
H#t jBitUdil^v Ajl^^ ^ busli\ess meet-
'W\'i!ie,tSemie' Kaplan will present
p's.'filim on ."Mining and OuttlniT
-M^fiiaiioBdi." "', -'
ffi'^IJ^tt.f'ani   txf tiring  an   eligible
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By OAAinXE BARKAN
Synchronize your clocks . . . because tomorrow, from noon until 10 p. in> at th^ Jiewlsh Center, wtll be the biggest and most exciting affair of its kind In the community.
Basaar'day is the day in which minutes will have more value than at most any other time we know. ....
Bazaar time . . . ta color TV time . . . diamond wrist watch time , . . eervlcc-for-eight time . . .
Baitaar time ia the time and place to cat . . . and tt wtll be dc- Itcloua ai)d varied . . . corned beef sandwiches, thickest In town .
Bazaar time Is gift time . attending the gala' event is a holiday in itself , . .but the varied and beautiful Items at the ba¬ zaar will make gift shopping a pleasure .  .  ..
. Bazaar time will be fun for one and all . : . Attending a good auction is universally considered one of the most exciting phases of show business. The articles on thCL.blockv for this-Bjli; .Bazaar Auction will be more ihaii'In¬ triguing and desirable . , . the Toddlcrs-to-Tcens section which the YPTL Is sponsoring will pro¬ vide much excitement and pleas¬ ure for the many age groups of the small fry . . . and there will bo opportunities for them to carry out a. variety of prizes . . . Bazaar time will be movie time . . . several showings of the best of films for the small fry . . . Bazaar time Is the time and place to collect some of the finest items in the culinary lines from tho country store and tho Ba¬ zaar bake sale.
Bazaar time is the once-in-a- llfetlme . . . the one time In the 110-year history of Temple Israel when there has been a major fund'^raistng event' In which the entire community has been-in¬ vited and can benefit by every phase of the event ...
Bazaar time is the time when every member of tho Temple has been Involved for months to make this a most Interesting, exciting, fruitful event ...
Bazaar time Is the time when there will be a greater Influx of people than from almost any such event of this tjrpe . . .
(coDtlnafed on pave 8>
IB^' DAY
™vf-iji^;CharIe;5 Rods, president of the
I'lJEtosis; :<J!lcanora stores  In Colum-
^^jblWijS; awarding a certificate for
„ ,>iree ¦tJeanlBg (suit or dress)   to
j^^^6veii^".''B" .Oay contributor next
W'weefc;''B-' Day Is next Thursday,
'^^licn'the;.^d Cross bloodmoblle
Visits tfio Jewish Center.
The blopdmoblle will be statlon- ) e^ at tb^ Center from 12 n<x>n to '" 6 '¦fi. m< Each member of Colum- |y^' Jeivlsb community Is urged to be at the Center to donate Mood during those hours. . 2B0 pints Is the gool set for "B" Day. Blood Is desperately needed for: emergencies In this Ooiintry; wounded veterans; Qamma Qlob- ulln for treatment ot measles, hepatitis, ond prevention of paralysis in polio; and civilian use In hospitals.
All blood'donated at the Center will be credited to the Jewish Community Blood Pool, which means every member of the Jew¬ ish community Is entitled to emergency blood free whenever and however often needed.
Free transportation Is being do- nated by S p 11 z e r Motors of Columbus, 2010 B. Main St. For transportation, contact the Cen¬ ter, BE 1-2731. on "B" Day. Mrs. Murray Ebner Is transportation chairman.
Free refreshments will be ser¬ ved    by   tho    food    committee headed by Mrs, Joseph Boheoter. For  additional   convenience,   a baby-sitting   service   will   be   In operation at tbe Center. Mrs. I. M. Harris Is chairman. ..- The Jewish War Veterans are I cooperating In the drive.
LEFT TO'iliOHT: Paula Goodman; Elaine dumblc (co-chair¬ man of Toddlers and Teens), Barbara Harris.,  (Topy photo)  	
Mrs. Roosevelt to Speak Tonight at Vet Building
'BALUD OF ISRAEL' CANTATA FEATURE OF SR. HADASSAH MEETING AT CENTER
Columbus chapter of Senior Hadassah announces plans for Its dessert meeting at the Jewish Center Tuesday, 12:30 p. m. High¬ light ^VIll be an original cantata entitled "Ballad of Israel." Th« music was composed by Mra. Harmon Dix; words were written by Mrs. Harlan CItrln. They're members of the SoUth Oakland County chapter of Hadassah, which is affiliated with the Detroit chapter.
The cantata was presented for the first time in June at the re¬ gional Hadassah convention in Cleveland. Columbus chapter delegates were so Impressed that it waa suggested to the program committee that the original cast be brought to Columbus to pre¬ aent  it  at  Tuesday's  meeting.
"Ballad of Israel" has been sent to  national  Hadassah  for  dlstrU
button   to  all   the   chapters,   but
Columbus ts privileged to present
it before its release. Mrs.    Harry    Getz    and    Mrs.
Aaron Kahn, membership chair¬ men,   announce   that   112   new
members  have  joined   Hadassah
ranks this year. All are urged to
attend Tuesday's  meeting.
In    addition    to    the    gantato,
several   members   will   take   the
spotlight.   Mrs. Ralph   J.   Groban
Mrs. Franklin Delano Roose¬ velt, an indefatigable friend of Israel, of ClvU Rights, and of the United Nations, wiU be In Columbus to address what prom¬ ises to be a large audience at the Veterans Memorial Hall tonight, ff:30. ^he win discuss the current political situation with the same high level of Integrity and Intel¬ ligence with which she covered all other subjects when she spoke here In Columbus before. Sponsors of tho meeting feci that she VlU be oa' honest with them on the political situation as she always  has been.
•    •    *
The many f r I c n d d of Mrs. Roosevelt here Invite the com-1 munlty    to    come    to    hear    her.
Tickets are 60c and will be sold [ at the box office. |
MBS. nOOSEVELT
Ll. PARTY TUESDAY
Dinner, a style show and games —a triple threat and all for JlOO in sales tax stamps or (3 equiva¬ lent In cash!
Tlfereth Israel Sisterhood Is offering that package at Its an¬ nual sales tax stamp party Tues¬ day, &:30 p. m.. In the Temple social Jiali; ^stetiibod'; menlberii aa well as others In the conf^" munlty are Invited to join in the festivities which will begin with a dinner, prepared and served by members of the group.
Highlight of the evening will be* a style show,  with Sisterhood
will  receive o sliver  membership | models  in  foshlons    from    Walz
pin   for   enrolling  the   most   new members. •
Other women receiving service awards are those who were mem¬ bership captains and women who recruited three or four new mem¬ bers.
They are: Mesdames Norman Gurevitz, Sidney Tyroler, Samuel Subow, Samuel Valcov, Aladar Zlpser, Louia Adelman, Harry L e w In , Ben Groasmaji, Moe Hirsch, Loula Wilson. Simon Kahn, Howard Schoenbaum, Al¬ bert Wasaerstrom, Samuel Paine, Reuben Abramson, Bernard Frank, H3rman Weinberg.
No reservations will be neces¬ sary for the meeting, and baby altters will  be provided.
Mrs. Jerome. Fisher will submit the opening prayer.
HADASSAH CHECKS
Hadassah donor dinner checks for dinner reservations or pledges are payable to Mrs. Martin Schec- tre. 1625 E. Whittier.
N USV ROOM ACTIVIXIES
Dancing (casual attire) and re¬ freshments are on the agenda In }'j the Youth Room of United Synap Ir 'gogue Youth   Saturday   evening, Oct 20, 8;80 to 11, at Temple Tlf¬ ereth  Isrfiel.  All  teen-agers  are " welcome    For   reservations   call ' Milton Lewin, BB. 1-M98.
The United Jewish Fund Board of Dl;-ectbr8 at Its meeting last month unanimously elected Sam¬ uel Shinbach as president for 1056-07. Tho election of officers followed the election of new members to the Board of Direc¬ tors and to the Allocations Com¬ mittee.
Annually, the FHind elects 22 of Its 66-member board for a three-year term from a Hat of nominees approved by the delegate body of the Jewish Community Council. The Board also elects an¬ nually for a five-year term three new members of the 10 on the Allocations Committee from nom¬ inees approved by tho Council.
Fred Yenkln presented the re¬ port of the Nominating Commit¬ tee. Three new members were elected to the Board for the three-year term 1006-00: Herman Kats, Ben liurle and Mrs. 6en Yenkin;   the following were  re¬
elected: I. W. Garek, Robert I Glick, Allen Gundershelmer, Wal¬ ter Katz, Mrs. Simon Lazarus, David Levison, Ira Monroe, Rob¬ ert Paine, Mra. Jack S. Resler, Harry R. Roth, Herbert Schiff, Jack Schiff, Mrs. William Schiff, Sam J. Schlonsky, Joseph L. Bchr. j wartz. I. E. Sealfon, Samuel Shin¬ bach, Harry Sllbersteln, Aaron Zacks.
Harold Kayne waa elected to serve for the unexpired term of Troy Felbel which enda In 19C7. Mr. .Fclbcl aa retiring president will take his place on the Board as a past president.
The Allocations Committee Is one of the most important com¬ mittees of the F^lnd. It has the* | initial responalbllity for recom¬ mending how the campaign funds shall be diatrlbuted among the 42 beneficiary agencies for which the campaign la conducted. |
The   following   were   re-elected I
MR. 8UINBAC9I
1 for the five-year term 1906-61: Joseph Summer, J. W. Steln¬ hauser and Robert Weiler. All three are experienced and well informed. Their continued service will enhance the work of the committee.
The committee was further strengthened by approving a re¬ commendation to have each of the three past presidents of the Fund serve on the committee up- in conclusion of their term of of¬ fice. The three past presidents who win now serve thereon oa 1 result of this procedure are Richard Abel, Fred Yenkin and Troy Felbel. To complete three vacancies created by this ar¬ rangement, Harry Roth, Sam Schlonsky and Joseph Zox were elected.
The other officers of the Fund who were elected to serve with Sam Shinbach for 1956-07 were William Kahn, Samuel S. Melton
'I I
Style Shop (Great Eastern Shop¬ ping Center.)
Mrs. B. B. Caplan will moderate the show which will feature as models Meadames Grant Bran¬ don, Irvin Brenner, Arthur Coh¬ en, Herman Geichman, Isadore Gurevitz, Joseph Haas, Elliott Landsman, Harold Schneider. Herman Seigel, B. Lee Skilken, Israel Sowalsky ahd Charlea Talis.'
Mlas Karenruth Schilling, a graduate of the Andre Correale New York Modeling School, will be aeen in faahions for the young adult.
Mualcal accompaniment will be provided by Mrs. Marvin Gutter.
Following the fashion show will be cards, door prizes and gamea. A special prize will be awarded to ' anyone bringing $1,000 or more in tax stamps.
Reservations may. be made by calling Mrs. Mitchel Rosen, CL. 8-8266, or Mrs. Herman Kress, BE.  1-9603.
i
Sam Shinbach Elected President of UJF
and Herbert Levy as vice-presi¬ dents; Jack Resler, secretary; A B. Welnfeld, treasurer; Jack Schiff, associate treasurer.
Sam Shinbach comes to the presidency with a long and ex¬ cellent backgroimd of experience hope that this same progress would continue. He pledged his in both Jewish and general com¬ munal aervice. He was vice- president of the United"^ Jewish Fund, general chairman of the Fund's 1954 campaign, a memi¬ ber of the Board of Directors of the Fund for many years, a board member of the Jewish Center, past president of Temple Israel Brotherhood, past president of Winding Hollow Country Club, chairman of Joint DtatrlbuUon S.O.S Overseas Relief Campaign, division chairman of War Bond drives In 1042, 1043 and 1944. and past vice-president of Columbus <Matla«ed «b pas* l>