Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1957-02-01

              SA^ Serving Colmnbus and Ceniral Ohio Jewish Community ^AS.
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Vol. 35, No. 5
COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1957
Od   O«vot«d to Amarican
Capital is Against Inviting Ben Gurion, Nasser
T.I. Sisterhood Birthday Ball Sunday
Music, dancing, chtertaliiment, prizes and refreshments will share the spotlight for Temple Tifereth Israel Sisterhood's birth¬ day project ball thla Sunday eve¬ ning, starting at 8:30 in tho Tem¬ ple social hall.
Popular. Harry Jarkey will bo the featured entertainer. Ho has always been a sure-fire hit with
Columbus audiences.
Dance music will be provided by Henry Cincione's band — one of Central Ohio's busiest.
Highlight of the evening will be the drawing and announce¬ ment of the lucky couple who will be rewarded with the project ball's big birthday present — a week's  vacotlon  (or  two  ot  tho
Final armngenicnts made by chalrtnen tor tlie T. I. Sisterhood birthday project ball Sunday are, left to right: Mrs. Gone Hameroff, C(>-chairman; Mrs. Charles Tolls, general ehnlrmon; Mrs. Abroliam Flicker, co-clmirmaii; Mm'. Qriuit Brandon, ce-ohalrman. Those women are In charge of the complete affair. Next arc Mrs. WUllam Barash, hospitality chairman; Mrs. Sanford Shavltz, co-chairman of decorations; and Mrs. Sam Eisenstein, chairman of deoorations.
famed     Grosslnger's     resort     in New York.
Transportation will be provided via TWA and the coupic will be given $100 in cash for spending money. Comedian Jarkey will draw the name of the winners..
Invitations have been issued to all who have sold or purchased a book of tickets. Mrs. Charles Tails, general chairman ot the birthday ball, announces that tickets wlil still be available Sun¬ day evening at the door of the soclai  hail.
a    •    a
Refreshments arc being prepar¬ ed by Mrs. Jeannette Barash. chairman, assisted by her co- chairmen, Mrs. August Schofer and Mrs. Hy Stone. Free set-ups will be furnished throughout the evening.
Hostesses are Mesdames Mit¬ chell Rosen, Bert Lando, , Sam Cohen. Sam Heiman, H. H. Wein¬ berg, Ted Pier, Morris Paine, Fred Bornstein, Sam Levine, Ed¬ ward Lembark. Myron Zuker¬ man, .Robert Freedman, Meyer Feinsteln, Fred Levi, Dfivid Glick, Gerald Rips, Arthur Zwell¬ ing, M. D; Portmon, William Solomon, Ai-thur Westerman, Henry Sterling, Boris Siegel.
Completing arrangeinents   for  "OadlUao   Gap- I mlns (ohaimian), Ralph Shapiro, Sol Zeldin, Sam pers" are th,  alwve worbers; left to right—Martin  Schwartz. OoM, Harry   9ierbet; Ike Cohen, Uerliert A. Cnm- | (Topy Photo)
Your Choice: $4500 ... or a "Caddy"
Only one week remains to contribute to the B'nal B'rith Agencies Fund; only one week to make arrangements to partlcir pate In "Cadillac Capers," B'nal B'rith's gigantic fund-raising
A hugfe crowd Is expected to fill the main ballroom of the Deshler-Hllton Hotel Sunday Evening, Feb. 10, scene of the affair. Ted Goetz and his seven- piece orchestra will afford music.
To some lucky contributor of 1100 will go an award of a Cadil¬ lac or $4,fi0O in cosh, If prefer¬ red. There will be an additional four prizes awarded, one each half hour, starting at 10 p. m. Those prizes will have a value of at least $60 per item.
There will be a men's "Spring & Summer Fashion Show" con¬ ducted by Don Levy of The Onion Co.,  and Herbert Melzlish
of Melzlish Bros. The following Ben B'riths will serve as models: Richard Neustadt, Irv Ruben, Norman Folpe, Howard Givets, Dick Golden, Irv Fink, Arthur Meizlish, Howard Schoenbaum and Dr. Charles Goodman. Robert Stuart Aronson will serve as mas¬ ter of ceremonies.
The public is invited ond the price of admission Is only $3.50 per couple.
Council Women Observe 40th Birthday
Tuesday evening, Feb. 19, Co¬ lumbus Council of Jewish Women will celebrate the organization's 40th birthday with a dinner and show at the Jewish Center, start¬ ing at 6:80 p. m.
Husbands of Council members are Invited to join In the festivi¬ ties along with thclf wives that evening. Price per person (or din¬ ner and a Broadway musical Is $3.
Scores of Councii members arc
.lUSS ELLSPERMAN GUEST SOLOIST FOR PROORAM
Miss Jean Kllsperman, well known vocalist, will be the guest aolplst at the Tuesday, Feb. 12, meeting of the Rose E, Lazarus Sisterhood at Temple Israel.
It will be quite an opportunity for Columbusltes to hear Miss Ellsperman, who has gained ^uch recognition In the world of n'uslc in New York as well as olumbus,
I A dessert tea will precede the pectlng and program.
now busily engaged in a produc¬ tion ot "Councii Can-Can," with music by Cole Porter and original lyrics by Mrs. Howard Bloom and Mjts. Morris Tarcpv.
The singers and actresses are per(ecting their French accents under direction of Mrs. Bloom and to the musical accon ani- ment o( Mrs. Sol Zeil.
Mrs. Stanley Klein and Mrs. Albert Sutton are the choreo¬ graphers. Their Can-Can girls are Mesdames Bernard Zell, Marvin Rose, Stanley Davis, Harry Cut-
CfANDLELIOHT tJHAPTER ISDBTS ^J^RIL 4 DATE
B'nai B'rith Candlelight Chap¬ ter 888 will hold Its annual in¬ stallation a((alr Thursday, April 4, at Ilonka's Provincial House, 4040 E. Broad St.
Tbe program will begin at 8:1S p. m., with, serving immediately after.
A charge of $2 will be payable at the door.
let, P. B. Bradley, Sidney Blatt, Michael Karr, Seymour Weil, Al¬ bert Olick.
Costumes have been designed by Mrs. Gene Jackson. Mrs. B. J. Brief is In charge of scenery and her committee includes Mes¬ dames Robert Levinson, Sam Frankiin, Richard Levlson, Stuart Krupnlck, Jacob Gilbert. Asher Moscr, David Dolin, Sey¬ mour Weil.  Bernard Frank.
Mrs. Jules Sokol is chairman o( the props committee and is being assisted by Mrs. Howarcf Goldstein, Mrs. Bert Rosenthal and Mrs. Mike Robbins. Make-up will be done by Mrs. Sam Lx)w- enthal and Mrs. Sam  Franklin.
The entire atmosphere o( Paris will be prevalent, not only, on the stage but tn stimning table dec- oratlAns being made by Mrs. Jos¬ eph Haas.
Councllettes will also partici¬ pate; in addition to being danc¬ ers in the show, they will circu¬ late through the audience as cig¬ arette girls.
MR. WOLMAN
Re-Elected President Of Home for Aged
At the annual meeting oT the Columbus Jewish Home (or the Aged, Abe A. Wolman " was re¬ elected to serve as president ot the Home. The honor was be¬ stowed upon him again in view o( tho devoted services which ho has pertormed so efficiently.
Other officers elected were: vice-presidents, Don Erkis, Rob¬ ert Mellman and Mrs. Jack Res¬ ler; secretary, Mrs. Joseph Schec¬ ter; treasurer, Joseph B. Topolos¬ ky.
The following were elected to the Board o( Trustees (or a three-year term;
Harry Gilbert, Robert Mellman, Samuel M. Melton. H e rb e r t Schlft, Mrs. Jack Resler, Max Robins, Harry Roth, Leon Schot¬ tenstein.
The (ollowing serve on the Board in their capacities as presi¬ dents o( communal organiza¬ tions:
Samuel Shlnbach, president. United Jewish Fund; Mrs. Harry Goldberg, president, Jewish Family Service; Melville Frank, president, Jewish Community Council; Abe Yenkin, president, Jewish Center.
Mrs. I. Nutls,' president o( the Auxiliary o( the Home, Is a mem¬ ber of the Board by virtue o( her o((ice.
Honorary members o( the Board are Mrs. Mendel Finkei- stt^in and Mrs. Julius Speisman.
Other members of tho Board Who continue to serve are: Rich¬ ard J. Abel, Rabbi Elliott Finkel, Rabbi Jetome D. Folkman, Ar¬ thur Goldberg, Dr. Milton Good¬ man, Mrs. E. J. Gordon, Allen Gundershelmer, Rabbi Harry Koplan, Dr. M. A. Krakoff. Ben M. Mandelkorn and Dr. Herbert L. Pariser.
Also. Rabbi Solomon Poupko, Rabbi Samuel W. Rubenstein, Jack Schiff, Edward Schlezinger, Sam Schlonsky, Jack Sher and Rabbi Nathan Zelizer.
The Nominating committee was chaired, by Sam Schlonsky. Other members,of the Committee were: Richard j. Abel, Don Krkis and Allen Gundershcimer.
In his presidential report, Mr. Wolman reviewed the progress that the Home haa made In the iast four years. During that per¬ iod of time, the Home has served <ooiilbined on pace 4)
Politicians Oppose
One-SidedUN
Action
WASHINGTON, OTA) — Thr White Yloufle Ifl opposed to inviting Kgyptlan nnd IsmnH Iradrra to WoflhlnRrton tn dlBcuflfl tholr dls putr with President ElBrnhowpr "whllo I.-irnnl forces rrmnin on Egryptinn territory." That was re¬ vealed here in an exchange of letters hetWeen Rep. Vietor L. An- fuso. New York Democrat, and Bryec M. Harlow. Administrative Assistant  to tho President.
Rep. Anfiiflo. who made the letters public, suggested that Eisenhower call a conference In Washing-ton between President Nasser of Egypt and Prime Min¬ ister David Ben Gurion of Isranl to discuss their dispute in his presence. In response to Rep, Anfuso's suggestion, Mr. Harlow wrote: "It seems doubtful that a moment when Israel forces re¬ main on Egyptian territory would be an auspicious time to attempt to bring the President of Egypt and the Prime Minister of Israel together at a meeting with the President."
Plve Re:puhllean Congressmen were joined in a te^legram to Secretary of State Dulles urg¬ ing that until Rgypt ha«i begun to negotiiite disputecl IsNUes in gomi faith, the Ignited Stuteti oppose "any further oiie-Hldeil UN action calling upon Israel tn malte farther uncQtfdltional wlthdrawiilH of her forces whloh ihny prejudice her nat¬ ional   survival."
The Congressmen were part of a Republican faction which last year sought unsuccoasfully to persuade Secretary Dulles tp sell U. a jet fighter planes to larael. Signatories of the telegram sent were from Representative Hugh Scott and James G. Pulton. Penn¬ sylvania; Kenneth B. Keating and Edmund P. Radwan, New York, and Albert P. Morano, Con¬ necticut.
Secretary Dulles, replying to a proposal by Senator Wayne Morse, Oregon Democrat, that the Eisenhower- Doctrine be en¬ larged with a view of seeking agreement of the Arabs and Is¬ raelis to accept a United Nationa police force and establish a buf¬ fer zone along the Arab<Isracl borders, reiterated his stand that it would nbt be advantageous to tie the Arab-Israel problem to the Eisenhower Middle East plan.
GOLDEN   AGEKS  CELEBKATB MUSIC FESTIVAL
Cantor Phillip Oellman and Mike Schwortz have 'heen chosen by the Golden Age Club to help the group celebrate Jewish Music Pestlvai.
.   The   meeting   will   be   at   the Jewish Center Wednesday, 8 p. m.
Mrs. Max Katz will be hostess of the meeting, In honor of ber grand-daugh ter, Barbfira Jean.     '
For those people needing trans¬ portation, call Mrs. Rose Papier, HI. 4-8057, who is arranging taxt- cab pick-ups.
BEGINS  RADIO  SERIES
Rabbi Solomon Poupko of Beth Jacob Congregation will appear on a series of broadcasts entitled "Judaism Speaks," every Sunday in February, 10:35 a. ni., WBNS radio.'
Career Day Feb. 12 For Teen-Agers
What do I want to be? What course, should I pursue? Am I qualified for such a field? Those and related questions and answ¬ ers will be discussed for teen¬ agers Sunday, Feb. 2'4, at the Jewish Center.
The Vocational Guidance de¬ partment of B'nal B'rith. the Jewish Center, AZA. BBG and TAC will sponsor and present "Career Day" for high school students, designed to help the teen-ager toward the choosing ot a career or profession.
On the panels will be outstand¬ ing personalities In the fields of business, medicine, arts, jouFnal-- ism. physical and chemical sciences, education and social service.
The panels are designed to ex¬ plain in detail the necessary re¬ quirements for the various fields, the poasibiUtlea in the fields, and the aptitudes and skills neces¬ sary.
MR.  PRATT
Guest for Bonds Meeting Feb. 17
Hon. Simcha Pratt, Consul General of larael in Chicago, will discuss "The Meaning of Our Crisis" at a reception-brunch Sunday, Feb. 17. 10 a. m., at the Excniaior Ciub, Wmiam L. Good¬ mah, chairman of arrangements announced.
Sponsored by the Columbus Committee of Bonds for Israel, of which Mr. Goodman Is 1957 drive chairman, and Dr. Ivan Gilbert, Executive Committee chairman, the brunch in Mr. Pratt's honor will mark the climactic event in the Columbus campaign to enroll and re-enroll trustees, guardians and  sponsors.
The  date   coincides    with    the
national-Inaugural Conference at
Miami Beach, dedicated to Slddle
(contlnaed on pnra 9>
'BILL' JOHNSON AT CENTER
"Bill" Johnson, international folk singer, will play a return en- gogement at the Jewish Center Tuesday, 8:30 p. m., as the third event in the Program of the Month scries presented by the Center, in cooperation with B'nal B'rith.
In observance of Jewish Music Month, Mr. Johnson will .include a special group of Yiddish and Israeli folk songs in his presen¬ tation.
Mr. Johnson, winner of ¦& Chl- ca^ Music competition, is today recognized as one ot the but- ^andliig exponents of Internat¬ ional folk singing. His versatility as a linguist is reflected in the authentic rendition of his "Songs of Many Lands."
Included in his repertoire will be Folk Songs from Old Russia, A Chasaldlc Portrait, Old Man River, Negro spirituals and many others.
Accompanying Mr. Johnson will be PhUlp Fradkin, director ot the newly-reorganized Center mixed choir and musical direc¬ tor of Gallery Players' forthcom¬ ing "Finian's Rainbow."
Special provisions are being made to encourage attendance by students thru a 76c admission fee for Junior high school, senior high and college students.
General admission Is tl.SO per person, without any prerequisite of Center membership. Series tic¬ kets for the Johnson concert, the Trude Welss-Bosmt^rln lecture of Mar. 6 and the Irving David¬ son program on humor April 2 are $2.s6 (or adults, ilJSO for stu¬ dents.
Tickets are available trom ony member o( B'nai B'rith or at the Center desk.
JEWISH WAB VETBRANS EhEOr DR. OEB.TNEB
At a meeting held In .New York City last week-end. Department C^ommanders of Jewish War Vet¬ erans o( America elected Dr. Benjamin Oertner of Columbus to serve as presiding officer at the n«xt national executive meet¬ ing of State Commanders of JWV, to be held in Washington, D, a
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