Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1958-03-07

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Vol. 36, No. 10
COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 7. 1958
Devolad to American and' JowUh IdasU
llraers Air Force Commander is Due Here Next Weel( for UJF
'MONEY'THEME OF I
LODGE MEETING
NEXT WEEK
Money Is the theme 6f the next two Tuesday night gatherings scheduled for Zion Lodge 62 of B'nal B'rltji.
Next Tuesday, Lodge brothers • will get-sbme hot tips on "How To aiveSti" Jack Nlda, an out¬ standing authority oh finance, wllj; give a brief talk and answer qucatiohs.    .
In addition, a fall-length color motion picture will be shown. It bas been made up under the aus¬ pices of the famed Investment firm of Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fennor & Beane.
Free door prizes will be given at the meeting; which Is sched¬ uled for ,8:30 p. m. at the Center.
The business meeting, In addi¬ tion to regular reports, will In¬ clude first nomination of officers for the coming year. Befresh- hients will be served.
One week later iiii&rcti 18), a st&g will be held, also at 8:30 p. m.,- but at the Berwick (next to the Center), for the Metropolitan contest drawing.
There will be direct communi¬ cation with Cleveland and New York City for the simultaneous drawings. Bach ticket holder will have a chance In the New York drawing, the one In Cleveland .plus one herei
Top prize Ih New York is a trip to fiurope fbr two. Then there's a trip to Florida, plus a mink stole. Plus, there's a 1958 hardtop, and color TV sets and other appU-' onces.
The Ohio State Association ts not being skimpy either. From the drawing in Cleveland will cornel a trip to Florida for two, with a stay at the Roney Plaza, plus $100 spending money.
Refreshmentii will be served at this "Lucky Party" ond card playing will fpllow.
A book of 12 tickets costs $10; individually $1, payable with the equivalent in tax stamps.
Call Herb Cummins, CA. 8-2084; Sol Shaman, BE. 1-8089, or the liOdgo office, BB. 1-6221, for Uck- ets.
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PIONJSER BOABO MEETS WEimC^SDAY BVBNtNG
Pioneer Women, Oroup 2, has a board meeting Wednesday, 8:30 p. m,, at tho home of Mrs. Harry Freedman, 714 Wager St.
Mrs Freedman a;nd Mrs. Sam Gurevitz will bo hostesses.
OO-OBDINATORS — Above Is the Co-ordinating committee for Pioneer Women's donor dinner March 23. Seated, left to right, are Mrs. I. Hurwitz, Mrs. Samuel Hahn, Mrs. Joe Welner. Standing are Mrs. Max Berman, Mrs. Les Harris, Mrs. Harold Hillson.
(Topy photo)
PIONEER WOMEN PLEDGE SPECIAL GIFT IN HONOR OF ISRAEL'S ANNIVERSARY
The past months have found the Coordinating committee of Pioneer Women busy preparing for the annual donor dinner, the culmination of the organization's major fund-r&lsing project. This year, Pioneer Women of Ctolumbus pledged to raise $3,350, and also pledged an additional 10% ($300) aa a special gift In honor of the tenth anniversary of Israel, which ia being celebrated this year. The dinner Is Sunday, March 23, at the Jewish Center.
The Coordinating committee of Pioneer Chapter I consists of Mrfl,. Joseph Welner, president, and Mrs. l." Hurwitz, treasurer; for Chapter II, Mrs. Harold Hlil¬ son, president, and Mrs. Samuel Hahn, vice-president for fund- raising; for Sabra Chapter, Mrs. Les Harris, president, and Mrs. Max Berman, vice-president for fund-raising.
The following, are Pioneer Women from all chapters who are contributing time and efforts as part of the Donor Dinner com¬ mittee:
Over-all chairman, Mrs. Samuel Hahn; ad book chairman, Mrs. David Paine; co-chairmen, Mra. Harry Freedman, Mrs. Jerry Alt- man, Mra. Morris Guggenheim; Children's Page, Mrs. Gerald Rosen, Mrs. Charles Paper; Me- morial Page, Mrs. Sam Gurevitz, Mrs. Joe Slaven; Candle Page, Mra James Freidenberg.
Dinner chairman, Mrs. J. Wein¬ er; co-chaimani Mrs. I. Hurwitz; Decorations ohairman, Mrs. Mor¬ ton Rosen; co-chairmen, Iilrs. Harold Hillson, Mrs. Herbert Ar¬ nold; ticket chairman, Mrs. Satn Brandt.
Treasurer and statementfi, Mrs.
Henry Sterling, Mrs. Robert Friedman; publicity, Mrs. Al Del- man, Mrs. Les Harris, Mrs. Wal¬ ter Levy.
Speaker for the occasion will be Shaul Ben Halm, Consul of Is¬ rael, Chicago. Cantor Irving Sch¬ reler of Temple Tifereth Israel will singj accompanied by Mrs. A L. Greenspun.
The dinner will be catered by Gold's.
A SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Due to' Increased hibor and material costs In production, the Ohio Jewish Chronicle^ for the first time in 87 years, is ccmpeUed to malte the follow¬ ing o^nouncearient:
Effective March 14, there win be a $S charge per funeral notice (obitoarleB) printed In the Ohio Je^sh Chronicle.
This policy has been used in the daily papers for many years.
Unique Program Planned Tomorrow for Rabbi Stavsky's Instaliation
Louis M. Levin, president of Beth Jacob Synagogue, announc¬ ed that the Installation of the congregation's spiritual leader, Rabbl David Stavsky, will be held In the synagogue Sunday, 2:30 p. wi.
Mllton Leeman, Program chair¬ man for Sunday reports that a most beautiful and dignified in¬ stallation program has been pre¬ pared. Rabbis of Columbus, In¬ cluding Rabbi Elliot Finkel of Ahavas Sholom, Dr. Jerome Folk- tean of Temple Israel, Rabbl Harry Kaplan ot HUIel Founda¬ tion, Rabbl Samuel Rubenstein of Agudas Achiiii, Rabbl Lester Segal of Hlllel and Rabbl Nathan 2;ei.leer of Tempie Tifereth Israel WiU participate.   .
Chaplain (lat Lt.) Morris Ganz of Wright-Patterson Air ' Force ' Bnse, Dayton; will make a presen¬ tation on belialf of the Commis¬ sion of Jewish Chaplains, and Dr. Mftrvln Fox of Ohio State wlil be the Installing officer.
OANTOR LEPKOWEK
Cantors Jacob Lefkbwitz of Cleveland, and Philip Gellman of Columbus win render liturgical selections.
Rabbi Stavsky, a former Army chaplain, arrived last September as the new spiritual leader of Beth Jacob. In his short time at the congregation, the young rabbl Inaugurated a dynamic and re¬ vitalized program for the ortho¬ dox synagogue.
He was born In New York City and was - graduated from the Rabbi Jacob Joseph School in 1043, the TalmudlcEil Academy in 1047, and received his B.A. degree in psychology from Yeshiva Uhjveralty in February, 19S2.
Rabbl; Staysky viras ordained by the B4i>bi Isaac Blchanan Theo¬ logical Seminary j n February 196$, and has been Identified with the Hapoei Bamizracbl ot Amerl- : ca, a religious Zionist organiza¬ tion for the past IS yeara. He re¬ turned from a student scholar- (eontlBued on p*(e 8>
CHAIRMAN OF UJA
HELPS LAUNCH
'58 DRIVE
The "Guardian of Israel's Skies," Brig. Gen. Dan Toikow¬ sky, Commander of the Israeli Air Forpe, and Dewey D. Stone, a national chairman of tbe 1958 United Jewish Appeal, will be In Columbua Thursday to' formally launch the 1958 campaign of the United Jewish Fund of CJolumbus. Gen. Toikowsky Js the man who developed the modern air arm of the State of Israel, and led It In the smashing victory of Slnal, where larael made military his¬ tory in 100 hours.
Mr. Stone's achievements com¬ prise a brilliant record of con¬ tinuous service and warm devo-. tlon to the American Jewish^ j community.
First elected as a UJA national chairman in January of 1955, he ia aldo a national chairman ot the United Israel Appeal, one of the three constituent agencies of the UJA.
Mr. Stone is a frequent visitor to Israel and enjoys an analytical understanding of the internal problems of the young Jewish State.
As a member of the UJA fact¬ finding Study Mission to Israel and Europe in 1955, he took part in an on-the-spot economic survey of the uses mode of UJA funds in the preceding year and map¬ ped out the program for the specific needs and amounts re¬ quired for the months that fol¬ lowed.
Herbert H. Sohlff, vice-presi¬ dent of Shoe Corporation of America, Is general chairman of the campaign and Sam SlilnbAoh, president of Bron- Shoe Co., Is president of the Fund.
Gen. Toikowsky arrived In the United States last week for a whirlwind tour of speaking en¬ gagements, under the auspices of UJA According to Abe Yenkin, president of Yenkln-M a j e s 11 c Paint Corp.., and Advance Gifts Division chairman, Gen. Toikow¬ sky and Mr. Stone will address the Men's Pacesetters in the eve¬ ning at a dinner meeting at Winding Hollow Country Club. Mr. Yenkln'a co-chairmen are Mark D. Feinknopf, Herman M. Katz, Ira Monroe and Leon Schottensteln.
A cdfarful reception for Gen. Toikowsky Is being arranged at Pott CJolumbus upon his arrival by air from Chicago at 10:46 a. m. He will be greeted by top offi¬ cers from Lockbourne Air Force Base, Naval Air Station, Ohio National Guard, public office holders and other prominent members of the community.
Capitol Post 122, Jewish War! Veterans, will furnish tbe color guard.
Gen. Toikowsky and his party will have a (TJolurabus Police De¬ partment escort for the trip downtown to the Deshler-Hiiton Hotel, where he'll be quartered for his brief stay in Columbus.
Columbus Mayor Maynard B. Sensenbrenner, and Ohio Gov. C. 'William O'Neill, will receive Gen. Tolkowaky In their respective of¬ fices In the afternoon. Later that afternoon, he will hold a news conference In his hotel suite'for press, radio and TV.
The performance of the Israel Air Force In the Slnal battle of 1956 surprised and deeply Im¬ pressed the entire world. Israel's planes dominated the skies. They threw a protective blanket over ground troops, disrupted Bgypt- lan supply lines, blasted the back of Egyptian reslatcmce in hund¬ reds of strafing and bombing rnis- alons—and at the same time, the crack maintenance crewa of the
GEN. TOLKOWSKY
UJA'S snxivm
CARNIVAL WORKEBS — Left to right are Linda. Davis, Rita Waldman and Carol Mlchaelson, among the Workers for US'S^s Purim carnival Sunday at Temple Tifereth Isracl.
UNITED SYNAGOGUE YOUTH PURIM EVENT SUNDAri RITA WALDMAN GEN'L CHAIRMAN
United Synagogue Youth group's annual Furim carnival is Sun- day, 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. CTarnival booths haveljCen planned foi' the olilldren.   Food will be sold, and many prizea will be a'warded.
Rita Waldman, general chairman of this year's Purim carnival, will be assisted by the foUpxylng committee: Judy Shell, Ijyan Grundsteln and Evan Kress, prizea; Judy Zellzer, Carol Mlchaelson and Phylis Schlonsky, food; Gayle Caplan. Sherry Rosen and Eddie (3oodman, booths; Linda Davis and Marian Cohen, publicity; Renee Zellzer, tickets; Ann Polster, JBarbara Polne and EUon Appelbaum, decorations. <.
Sunday School students wll] report to their Sunddy School class¬ room In Purim costume. They will attend an assembly in the temple prior to the Grand March and the Purim carnival In the social hall.
Tickets can be purchased in the Sunday School rooms and at the door.
The community is invited.
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1921 - - OUR 37TH YEAR - - 1958
-X. As we approach our 37th year of uninterrupted publica¬ tion, we can look back witb a great deal of satisfaction on the important role the Ohio Jewish Chronicle has played in the Jewish community's growth and progress. From the standpoint of achievement, we ha«e seen Columbus Jewry grow from small beginnlRgsr until today it stands as one of thp moat oustandlng cities In the United States.
.^ We are proud to have contributed pur bit to'ward thia development of Jewish life here. Then too, we derive much satisfacti(>n in the knowledge that the Chronicle is recog¬ nized not only In the Jevirlsh community of Central Ohio, but the non-Jewish citizenry aa well.
.^ On Ita 37th birthday the Chronicle pledges Its continued support of all constructive efforts In the Jewish and gen¬ eral community. Realizing that the record of the past Is useful only as a foundation for the future, the Ohio Jewish Chronicle looks forward with confidence tp the yeara ahead.
.jL. Prompt payment pf your subscription will encourage us greatly. May we count on your support?
PUBLISHERS, OHIO JEWISH CHRONICLE
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