Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1956-03-16

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l\[\// Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Ccmi
Vol. 34, No.  11
COLUMBUS, OHIO,. FRIDAY, MARCH   16,  1956
D.vojed  to  niM...—, and  Jewish  Idaall
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EARLY DEADLINE
Due to a heavy , odvertbilng: HOhcdulj}. and a trnvcllnflr editor, deadltnc fbr next weck't) Chronicle will bo TucfHlay noon. Advance no¬ tice: early dejulllnoH are planned for May 10. Auf(. 8 and Roae Bowl weok.
POUPKO ON TY
WBNS-TV will featui:e Rabbi Solomon Poupko, on a television program Sunday, 2 p. m.
Thia program will be dedicated to P'qsach observance. Customs and traditions will be discussed in a novel form.
B'NAI B'RITH STAG
First nominations of officers for the 1956-a957 term will be made Tuesday evening when Zion Lodge 62 of B'nai B'rith holds Its annual Stag Night, at the Excelsior Club, 466 N. C^Bsady Ave., according to Herb Cummtns, program chairman.
The 3tag affair will feature bridge and cahaata as well as oth6r card games. Refreshments will also be served. The event is limited to B'nai B'rith members only.
» MODEL SEDER AT HEBREW SCHOOL
In accordance with the establish- cd custom, .pupils of Cblumbus Ho. brew School will conduct a Model Seder Thursday, the last day of school prior to the Passover va¬ cation. Two such programs will be held.
The first Seder wlU accommo¬ date all pupils of the first trip, scheduled to begin at 4 p. m. In the Center auditorium. Pupils of the second and third trips will con¬ duct their Model Seders at 6:15. The.program, will include the reci¬ tation of the Haggadah and the chanting of the traditional Passover Aongs.
A special Passover treat will be provided by Ivreeyoh Society. Mrs. Leonard Quinn Is in charge of Seder arrangements. Parents and friends are Invited.
ABO 4 MEETDra
Arc 4 for Retarded Children wlU meet Wednesday, 8 p. m., at the Jewish Center.
The opening prayer will be glve^ by Mrs. Rose Salen. Hostesses (or the evening will be Mrs. Hilda Wilklns, Mrs. Lee Mastaum and Mrs. Sonya Ourevltz.
Councilettes. Debbie Subow. Roberta Danchlk nnd Becky Rosenthal Lre shown wrapping packages for the organization's ShIp-a-Box shower.
SHIP-A-BOX SHOWER SUNDAY AT GENTER
Councilettes are celebrating the tenth anniversary of the nation¬ wide Shlp-a-Box project at their meeting Sunday, 2 p. m., at the Jewish Center. It will be in the form of a shower, and all members are re<iuested to bring a gift which will be, sent to needy children in Israel. Qlfts of colored paper, clay, pencils, crayons, paint seta, round-edged scissors and large Wooden beads for stringing are suggested gifts.
Co-chairmen for Sunday's special meeting are Debbie Subow Eind Becky Roaenthal. Connie Gilbert and Lenl Rosen are publicity co- chairmen.
Dave Goldsmith to Head Door-to-Door Campaign for UJF
David Goldsmith, president of Tifereth Israel Congregation, has been appointed chairman of the General Solicitation Division, United Jewish Fund, according to announcement by William Kahn, campaign chairman. Goldsmith was vice-chairman of the same division of the Fund last year. /   .
"I am delighted that Goldsmith, who has beon a successful cam¬ paign and community leader for many years, has agreed to serve as cJi-alrman of the General Solicitation Division," Kahn stated.
**It is this division .which arranges for the solicitation of nearly 2,000 people In the men's division. Theirs is the hard task of ringing door bells, telling people about the programs of the agencies, and explaining why again this year we need more money than ever. I am sure that Goldsmith and the associates who assist him will be equal to this re¬ sponsibility," Kahn continued. "I know he Is planning methodically to achieve successful results.'*
SISTERHOOD SABBATH SERVIGES FRIDAY
Members of" the Tlfereth Israel Sisterhood will conduct the annual Sisterhood Sabbath Friday evening. Mar. 23, at the Broad St. Temple. Mrs. George Levlne, Religious chairman, has planned the program. Mrs. B. W. Abramson will be the main speaker of the evening. Mrs. Fl^d Roland, president, of T. I. Sisterhood, will extend greetings.
Also participating In the sabbath service will be Mrs. E. E. Kellner, Mrs. Charles Talis, Mrs. Julius Qutter, Mrs. Miriam B. Polster and Mrs. Sanford Lipson.
Ushers will be Mrs. Martin Adler and Mrs. Marvin Schleslnger. Hostesses for the oneg shabbat following services will be Mesdames Abe Zacks, Elliott Landsman, Ernst Lindeck, Melvin Gutter, I. R. Avren, Norman Goulder, R. D. Nateman. J. K. Bornstein, Sam Lopper and Sam Lavlne.
WEINBERG GEN'L CHAIRMAN FOR 'B' DAY
The Jewish Community Blood Donor Council has announced the names of chairmen for ''B'* Day, April ll. The Red Cross Bloodmoblle will be stationed at the Jewish Center from 12 to 6 p. m.
Hy Weinberg U general chairman for the drive; Mrs. Gerald Fried- nnuin Is chairman of the women's division, and her co-chairman Is Mrs. Martin Polster.
Other chairmen are,Bemle Kaplan, men's division; Mrs. Charles Tails, executive secretary; Mrs. Sam Wasserstrom,  co-secretary.
In pointing out that the 1956 campaign Is the most critical one since 1948, when Israel becam<> an Independent state, Kahn emphasized that the general solicitation com¬ mittee members are key men in reaching  the  goal.
"This campaign Is directed to¬ ward obtaining enough contribu¬ tions to enable at least 4fi,000 Jews In North Africa to leave that re¬ gion of tension and uncertainly and go to Israel." her elated. "At the same time we must continue the support of the welfare program so that the Isr&eli people, who also give generously for this purpose, may concentrate on building their defense againat aggression. At the same time we have our continuing responsibility for the 40 local and national agencies which we sup¬ port."
David Goldsmith was the first adviser to the .Junior Division of the United Jewish,- Fund and serv¬ ed in that capacity for many years. He has dlso worked in the Special Glfta Division. A past presi¬ dent of the Jewish Center, he has served as Its secretary.
Among his community activities are membership on the executive committee of the Youth and Rec¬ reation Council of the Council of Social Agencies and of B'nai B'rith Zion Lodge. Jle is vice president of the Jewish Community Council, and a member of the board of the board of the Columbus Hebrew School and is a member of the Zionist Organization of America, Excelsior Club and Winding Hol¬ low Country Club.
He Is chairman of the Scholar¬ ship Committee of the Midwest Section of the Nat'l Jewish -Welfare
MB. GOLDSMITH
Board.
IN ACCEPTING the appoint¬ ment. Goldsmith stated that after having worked In various divisions of the ^United Jewish Fund for many years, he cona^ered It an honor, as well as a tremendous re¬ sponsibility, to serve now as chair¬ man of one of its major divisions.
"I feel the responsibility keenly," he said, "becauae I know how neceasary It is that we ralae the maximimi amount of funds In this year of emergencies. Even If the aituation In Israel were entirely free from tension and uncertainty. I would still feel that the necessity to succeed this year is greater than before.
"I have had the privilege of (CoBtlnaed On Fare 6)
|Columbus Welcomes 635 B'nai B'ritli Bowlers for Tournament
Zion Lodge 62, B'nai B'rith of Columbus, will be host to 635 lodge brothers this week-end, for the sectional division of the National B'nai B'rith Bowling Association tournament of 1956. It's one of six similar tournaments being conducted for the 14,000 members of the NBBBA in the U. S.
Other sectionals are being held in Cleveland, Los Angeles, Milwau- • kee, Philadelphia and St. Louis.
Champions in the team event and singles in each city will later meet for a national roll-off, to be held in a neutral city.
Headquarters for the Columbus sectional will be the Deshler-Hilton Hotel.
Guest bowlers will represent 17 cities from Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Michigan and West Virginia, comprising 127 teams who will bowl their five-njan events at Olehtangy Village and their singles at Rlvervlew Rec¬ reation, Saturday and Sunday.
The week-end's social calendar opens with a stag affair tonighti 9 to 1 a. m., in the ballroom of the Deshler. Wind-up to the two-day con¬ clave will be a big banquet in the ballroom Sunday,"B p. m., for all tourn¬ ament bowlers and officers.
Ben Tolpen, past president of the NBBBA and past president of the Columbus lodge league," is general chairman for the we^k-end tourna¬ ment here.   His vice-chairman is I. M. (Iz) Harris, who is first vice-
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president of the national organization and in line for its top executive position.
Lqu Goldfarb, president of the local league this season, is chairman of entertainment. Meyer Kravitz and Jack Schustrin are in charge of operations at Olentangy Village; Howie Schoenbaum and Marty Shenlcer are handling similar chores at Rlvervlew.
Dr. Al Tyroler, ¦ treasurer of the Columbus league, wds in charge of the ad-book souvenir program which is distributed to all bowlers.
Alber), J. Rosen heads the committee for scorekeeping, Dave F*eerer is qhalrman of the banquet committee, Nat Fast is in charge of the Sat¬ urday night stag, Charlie Ross heads the hospitality committee and Sam Solomon is supervising the biggest chore of all workers—compilation of records, checking of all score sheets, placing subs, etc.
Other tournament chairmen include Bill Jonas, Irv Wolf, Joe Eisen¬ berg. Ivan Romanhof, Harold Topy, Abe Silverman. Joe Zimmerman, Eddie Fisher, Harold Golden, Jerry Friedman and Dolph Lewin.
The Columbus sectional opened last week-end, with 18 local teams competing.
Here are the leading scores which the out-of-town contingent will shoot for this week-end: .
Team — 2972 (Dunhiil's); singles — 684 (Eddie Fisher); all events — 1311 (.Eli Ableman); high individual game — 234 CAl Kauffman).
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