Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1956-12-28

              Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Commun*.^
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Vol. 34, No, 53
COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, DEQEMBER 28, 1956
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COUNCIL SEEKING
WORKERS FOR
PROJECT
Council of Jewish Women members are busily engaged In an exciting new project at the Columbus State Hospital, An en¬ thusiastic corps of workers Is ac¬ tive at the hospital already, but they need otiicr women to In¬ crease their ranltfi.
Women may Work three-hour shifts any morning or ttfternoon, A few specific openings are as follows:
Friday at the receptionist's desk one on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday in the clinic. The hos¬ pital also needs women to work in the. recreation rooms, in social service ami as volunteers' assist¬ ants. A job can be found in any phase of the hospital work that the volunteer may prefer, wheth¬ er it be direct work with the patients 6r working with the pa¬ tients' relatives.
Mr. Ejwald. the liaison between the volunteers and professional workers at the hospital, will orient the volunteers at their convenience.
Mental health is being em¬ phasized all over the country now, for the statistics show that one out of every 12 Ainericans will spend some time In a mental hospital. Therefore there must be plenty of help to take care of that illness.
Any women Interested In the project should contact Mrs. Ar¬ thur Loeb Jr., BE. l-373fi, and she will provide additional infor¬ mation,   arrange   working   hours
\
Telshe Yeshiva College Holds
Drive Here
The Columbus committee of the Telflhe Yeshiva College Building campaign, under the co-chair¬ manship 6f Harry Qtlbert and Leon Schottenstftln, has set a goal of (30,000 as the Columbus share toward the project. The drive will be in effect Jan. 3-24. and will open with a meeting at the home of Leon Schottensteln next Thursday.
The drive has been cleared with the Columbus Jewish Coihmunity Council and is a one-time capital funds firive. Donations are tax deductible.
The Telshe Yeahlva College, lo¬ cated in Cleveland, is one of the foremost Institutions of higher Jewiiih education in the world. Its student body Is comprised of pupils from all over the U. S., Canada, and Mexico, as well as , from such far-off countries as the Union of South Africa, Australia, Brazil, England, French Morocco, etc.
Accor<Ilng to Rabbi Aaron Pap- crman, executive vice president, the present qyarters of the Telshe Yeshiva are totally Inadequate for its present student body, and scores of applicants are turned a- way every semester for lack of adequate facilities.
The Telshe Yeshiva has acqulr- ed a beautiful 67 acre estate In .suburban Cleveland. In addition to the existing recreational facili¬ ties, such as swimming pool, ten¬ nis courts, and athletic field, it has a number of buildings, which, after proper remodeling would, together with two proposed new buildings, afford an ideal Ameri¬ can College Campus.
The entire project, which wlU cost $1,000,000, Is to be raised nat¬ ionally.
The new site of the Telshe Yes¬ hiva iff at @. 2M00 Eucltd Ave. Approximately half the student body is ^ready residing and studying at the new site.
Visitors are amays welcome.,
DR.,NATHAN
Speaker Wednesday For Center Series
Dr. Otto Nathan. International¬ ly known economist, will speak Wednesday at the Center for the second event of the "Program of the Month" scries., The lecture will start at 8:30 p. m.
Dr. B. T. Mindlih ts chairman of the series project which is sponsored by B'nai B'rith.
Author of "The Nazi Economic System" and "Nazi Banking and Finance," Dr. Nathan waa editor from 1900 to 192fi of the German Magazine "World Econoniic Re¬ view."
He has taught at the College for Politics in Berlin, at Prince¬ ton,. Columbia and Vassar, and at the U. S. American Army Univer¬ sity at .Biarritz, as well as at Howard and New York Univer¬ sity.
Educated in.Cormany. Belgium and England, he has worked In international banks and In the government service. He has been econamlc advisor to committee appointed by Presidents Hoover and HooBCvelt, and Chief Eco¬ nomic Analyst to the U. S. Treas¬ ury Department.
Presenting a different speaker or artist monthly, the "Program of the Month" series Is part of the Center and B'nai B'rith'a cul¬ tural and educational program for the community.
Tickets for the lecture, as well OS for future events, may be ob¬ tained at the Center.
SAKK SAUS IjDOAfOBBOW
Phl,.Qamroa Qamma pledget have iit; bake sale Stm^Ay, 10 a. m. to 4. p. ro>» at Me'n^lenian'a Meat Itf^ket, 1469 B. Livingston AVe;
BBO^S PLAN PROGRAM FOR YOUTH TUESDAY
B'nai B'rith Girls will sponsor a kiddies' show New Year's Day, 2-4 p. m., at the Jewish Center, Entertainment and refreshments will be provided.
Ticket are 35c, available at the door or from any member of BBG.
LEVINES DONATE SEFER TORAH
Mr, and Mrs. Ben Levlne, 909 Kelton Ave., have announced their purchase of a new Israeli sefer torah. Mr. L/Cvlnc intends to present the torah during a color¬ ful pageant presentation to Beth Jacob Congregation,
TTie ceremony will take place Sunday, Jan. 13, at Beth Jacob Synagogue, 1 p. m. Nationally known figures will participate in the Slyum Hatorah.
Rabbi Solon^on Poupko has also made known that his father, Rabbi Ellezer Poupko, Dean of the Philadelphia Orthodox Rab¬ binate, will be present at the proceedings. During the cere¬ mony, all those present will be given the opportunity of purchas¬ ing a letter and inscribing it in the torah.
Mr. and Mrs. Levlne, who are relatively new In Columbus, have distinguished themselves In many philanthropic endeavors, such as supporting synagogues and Yes- hivas.
SHirther notice concerning the highlights of the program will be published in forthcoming Is¬ sues of The Chronicle.
EARLY  DEADLINE
Copy for next week's Chronicle I must   he   submitted   by   1   p.   ni. Monday,   becnuso  of   the   holiday Tuenday.
llGHEST RANKING JEWISH OFFICER SPEAKER HERE
Brig. Gen. Jacquard H. Rotha- child—highest ranking Jewish of¬ ficer In the armed forces of the United States — will be guest speaker at the jointly-sponsored meeting of B'nai B'rith Zion Lodge and Buckeye Lodge and Capitol Post 122, Jewish War Vet¬ erans.
The meeting is Tuesday. Jan. 8, 8:30 p. m., at the new Veterans Memorial Bldg.
, Gen. Rothschild will speak on the subject of the chemical war¬ fare in all its phases and Its place as a current and potential weapon.
Gen. Rothschild was born in Cincinnati, and attend primary and secondary schools in Illinois. He spent one year at the Univer¬ sity of IllinoiB before accepting an appointment to the United States Military Academy, from which he was graduated in 1930. He received a Master of Science degree In Chemical Engineering Practice from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in   1940.
Rothschild transferred from the Field Artillery to the Chemical Warfare Service In 1937. In 1941. he became Commanding Officer, Chemical Warfare Service Devel¬ opment Laboratory, at the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology. This laboratory was responsible for the development ot all civi¬ lian defense Items, and from 1043 until the discontinuance of the laboratory, It was also responsible for the major portion of gas mask development.
In August 1945, he r-eturned to the United States and was as¬ signed to the Office of the Chief. Chemical Warfare Service- Dur¬ ing this tour of duty he served as Chief, Technical Division, and later organized and was chief of the Research and Development Division. He remained In Wash ington until June 1947 when he became Assistant Professor of Chemistry at the United States Military Academy, a position he held until 1960.
From June 1950. to August 1951, General Rothschild served Commanding Officer of the Chemical and Radiological Lab oratories at Army Chemical Cen¬ ter.
In September 19&1, he was sent to Japan as Chemical Officer, Par East. In this capacity. Gen¬ eral Rothschild was principal ad¬ visor to the Commanding Gen¬ eral on all matters pertaining to chemical, biological and radio¬ logical warfare. His chemical sec¬ tion, composed of about 20 offi¬ cers, enlisted men and American civilians, reviewed CBR plans, helped to establish the chemical troop basis, recommended and supervised chemical Corps supply policy for the Far East Command and provided advice and assist¬ ance to the Far East Air Force, the Navy and various Army units. In May 1964, after bis return to this country. Gen. Rothschild be¬ came president of . the Chemical Corps Board located at Army Chemical Center. He is now Com¬ manding General, Chemical Corps Research and Development Com¬ mand Washington, D. C.
EVERY ALIEN MUST REPORT
REQUmBMENTS
Every alien who la within the United States on the first day of January each year gholl, wltljilii 30 days following Biich date, re¬ port his address to the ComtnlB* sloncr, Iihmlgratlon and Naturr allzation Service, and shall <urh- ish such additional Information as may be required by regula¬ tions. Any alien who la temper-; arlly absent from the U. S, diir?- ing the reported period shall re¬ port hlil address wlthlii 10 d^^g after Jils return to the States. DEPORTATION   PENAI/TY
An alien who willfully or Ifiex-
cusably falls to report as required .
is liable to be taken Into custody
and   deported.   In   addition,   Im-
Gilbert and Goodman to Lead\C,:r'"" "' """' """"'
HOW TO REPORT
Go to any United States Post Office or any U. S. Immigration and    Naturalization   Office    and
DR. GILBERT
MR.  GOODMAN
Israel Bond Campaign in 19571
Dr. Ivan Gilbert and William L. Goodman will lead the 1957 Co- I *        . ^ ,   *jj »
*     o* *     # »       1 r>    J     . u    »   i.f . 1. 1      aah for an Annual Address Be^
lumbus campaign for State of Israel Bonds, Abe A, Wolman, *^*^**''" Uwjrt Card (Form 1-63 ) Pill In all
man of the Nominating Committee for new officers announced. {the Items on the card and sign.it.
Dr. Gilbert will head the Executive Committee and Mr. Good- | Hand the completed card to any
man will be the campaign chairman In the coming months.
Jacob H. Gilbert, retiring chair¬ man, stated that "in Dr. Gilbert and Mr. Groodman. Columbus has two splendid personalities who have had a long record of activity In community service, and the cause of Israel's economic securi¬ ty will be in strong and capable hands in the difficult and chal¬ lenging period ahead."
Joseph Zox was the first chair¬ man of the Israel Bond drive In Columbus. He was followed by Abe A- Wolman and Jacob Gil¬ bert succeeded him.
Dr. Gilbert .wiil head the Kx- ecutlve Committee, which will be a strong and representative group with policy making func¬ tions that will set and help carry out campaign  goals.
Mr. 'Goodman will direct the conduct of the 1907 campaign and seek to mobilize maximum forces in the community behind Israel.
Both echoed Dr. Joseph J. Sch¬ wartz, vice-president of the Israel Bond organization, who said:
"Everything that Israel means to us it at stake now. Everything that we have helped to build In Israel hang^ In the balance. Let us together show the people of Israel that we understand their need. Above all, let us by our ac¬ tion through Israel Bonds malte clear to all the world that Israel is here to stay and to prosper In freedom and peace."
Mr. Wolman. who Is the Colum¬ bus member on the national Board of Governors of Israel Bonds, publicly thanked Jacob H. Gilbert, retiring chairman after two years of service for "bis de¬ voted efforts and abiding sense of personal dedication to the goals of a strong and secure Is¬ rael and through them to greater dignity for the Jews of the world
CLOWN, JUGGLER TO ENTERTAIN
FHppo the Clown, performer for WBNS-TV, and Bill King, Juggler and magician, will be featured attractions for the an¬ nual "Klda" night sponsored by Temple Israel Brotherhood. The event la scheduled Thursday eve¬ ning, Jan. 10, In the Temple ves¬ try, with festivities to start at 6:15.
Supper   win   be   served,
Fllppo Is familiar to WBNS-TV viewers and has entertained many youngsters and adults.
BUI King was featured with Spike Jones for five years and Is billed as the only man In the world to Juggle 13 pieces of live fire at one time.
postal clerk or Immigration--em¬ ployee. Do not mall the^ card yourself.
Aliens 14 years of age and over must file their own form. A par¬ ent, or the legal guardian ot an alien who Is lesa than 14, must file the report for the youngsters. «   •   •
Committee   of   Immigration <b Naturalization; Herbert Bronmeit, Jr,,   Attorney   General;    United States   Department   of_  Justice;_^_ Natlon&l Council of Jewiab Woin-   ; en. ¦ ¦ ¦!
For further Information, call Mrs. Daniel H. Cohen, BB. l-SU^ chairman of Amerlcanlzatlori-fot Council Women.
JEWISH ARBOR DAT
Jan. 17 Is traditionally observed by planting of trees In Israel. For dear ones' memory or for honor- ' able occasions, Raansna Ctiapt«r has tree certificates. Call Mrs. Max Trager, BE. jS-8018.
UGK OF STORAGE SPACE IS PROBLEM
The present pick-ups of merchandise for New Americans due to arrive in Columbus must cease because of the lack of storage space for the articles.
In the future, an announcement will be placed In The Chronicle, stating the exact Items needed. Then, anyone able to donate the articles may contact the New American chair¬ man of the Council of Jewish Women, who will see that they go immediately to the families in need.
It is hoped this will remedy the situation of storing ail the Items until the families arrive in Columbus, and It la decided what size clothing and what items of furniture will fit their housing situations.
The committee appreciates the great interest shown In all the donations and hopes that the community will continue to follow the ads for specific items needed and will respoi^d to them.
NEW YEAR PARTIES
Reservations are still being taken for the New Year's Eve dinner-dance programs sponsored by Agudas Achim and Beth Jacob brotherhoods.
Dancing will start at 9:80 p. m., with full-course dinners to be served on hour later.
Reservations c4n be made with Sam Komessar, 9<0 8. Broadlelgb, BE. S-3790, for the BJ affair, and with Art Katz, Sandy Tlmen, San^y Cohen or Nate Neditlman f.or 'Agudas Actilm'a party.
Hadassah Schedules Study Group Jan. 8
Bach year, Colpmbua chap¬ ter of Senior Hadassah offers Its members an opportunity to become more acquainted with one another, and with great Ideas and ideals of Judaism.' This year, Hadassah will spon¬ sor a magnificent volume, "Great Ages and Ideas of the Jewish People." written by Leo W. Schwartz.
The book, which Is an Inter¬ pretation of Jewish civilization and society, will be the basis for the study groups beiiig of¬ fered this year.
Mrs. William Wasserstrom and Mrs. Jerome Fisher, chair¬ men of Hadassah Study Oroups, announce that the first meeting will be held Tuesday, Jan. 8, at the home of Mrs. Banjamln W. Abramson, 82. S. Dawson Ave.
Coffee will t)e served at 9 a. m„ and the study session will be held from 9:30-11 a. m.
There ^yIll be Jl Dtufiy ses¬
sions scheduled throughout the. coming year. Dates will be an¬ nounced at the first meeting, and forthcoming groups will meet at the Jewish Center. '   "Great Ages and Ideas of the
Jewish People" is a one-vol-' ume history of Judaism. It differs from other books ot this type as it selects six great cultural epocha out of Jewish history and doean't attempt to give a complete cbronologtcal or historical account. It com¬ bines a hiatorical portrait with an exposition of the major ideaa and values of the Jewish cultural tradition. It IS an Interpretation of Jewish clvllIzatIo)i and society
Member of the Study Qroupa arc urged to be prompt In their attendance - at the meet¬ ings. It la suggested that tlkey bring their textbook, notebook and pencil with them.
Anyone interested in obtain- Ing a copy of "Qreal Ages and Ideas of the Jewish People," or in becoming a member of the group, should contact Mr*. William Wasserstrom, BB, 1- 8820, or Mrs. Jerome Fisher, CL. 8-4424.
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