Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1947-10-24

              Archaeological &H'«'''"'^""*"* N. High St. at 15th-l
.JHROMCLE
^[\Q^ervmg Coltimbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community'^/W^
Vol. 25, No. 4i
COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1947
Devoted to American and  Jewish  Ideate
B'nai B'rith Women Musical Produtcion
To Reveal The Best In Local Talent
Spectacular new talent will be introduced to the Colurn|jus Jewish community when the B'nai Brith Women present "Awake and Swing" to the pub¬ lic, Jerry Grodin In direction, at Bexley High School, on Satur¬ day, Nov. 1, and Sunday, Nov. 2.
prompted Mr. Leo Romberg to comment that it was the finest he had ever heard, in all his many years experience as pro¬ ducer and arranger of smash hits in Toronto, Canada. Dr. Cab¬ acoff, while a Captain in the U. S. Dental Corp, where he spent four and a halt years, sang in army camps all over this country, as well as in France, Germany, and on the Riviera. He appeared on the Major Bowes program* and sang the tenor lead in "Countes.s Maritza" when it was produced locally by the Paramount Players. He Is a graduate of Ohio Slate Univer¬ sity,  College  Of Dentistry.  Hla
Cabacoff
The addition of several new pen sonalitles, with voices that have elicited the praise and favorable comment of national talent scouts, will make this year's pro¬ duction a memorable one.
Dr. Izador Cabacoff, well- known young local dentist, pos- esses   a   tenor   voice   which
OB8IRABL15 SEATS DeBirabIc scots for either the Saturday or Sundjiy night fjerfonnanco of "Awake and Swing" may still be obtained by callin;; Mrs. Theodore Schlonsky, Chairman, at FA. 1465, or from Mrs. Herman Cohan and Mrs. Dave Lovtson tat the box office on tho Mez¬ zanine of tho Nell House, daily between the hours of 2 and 4 p. m.
Capacity Crowd Will Hear James G, McDonald Next Thursday Evening
At East High School Auditorium
appearance l.n "Awake and Swing" will bring his unusual talent to a new and appreci¬ ative audience.
"Heavenly Music, this", is the only way to describe the voice of Renee Avren, a newcomer to (Continued on Page 8)
Fellowship Church Service Sunday
The Felowshlp Church will hold its monthly Inter-racial and interfaith worship service this Sunday, Oct. 26th, at 5 p. m., at the First Congregational Church, 44'1«E. Broad St., next to the Art Gallery. Rabbi Jerome D. Folk- .inan of Temple Israel, Bev. Rus- .sell Jones of the University Y.M.C.A., and the Rev. Francis Rlcker, of the First Unitarian Church, will act as presiding ministers. The Fellowship Choir under the direction of the Rev. Donald Kettrlng will sing.
Dr. Robert E. Jones, of Wave- land, Miss., retired bishop ot the Methodist Church to the Central JurLsdiction will deliver the ser¬ mon. His subject will be "The Kingdom of God. in Progress." Bishop .lone.-i is at present aid¬ ing In the development of Gulf- side on the Gulf of Mexico, and l.s well known in Columbus, having Ijeen prior to his retire¬ ment liisl)op of the Lexington Area of the Methodist Church with resilience in this city.
Columbus Jewish community is urged .to participate in this very worthwhile a ii d e u v o u r which seeks better relationship between Jew and Gentile.
RABBI ZELIZER NAMED TO ADVISORY RENT BOARD
S. 0. S. Over The Top Committee Reports
Mrs. Stanley Schwartz, Chair¬ man of the S. 0. S. (Supplies for Overse<as' Surviviors) and her entire committee wish to thank the good people of Columbus for their most generous contribu¬ tion to the lO-n S. O. S. Emergen¬ cy  Drive.
Special thanks to the men and women of all the Jewish Organ¬ izations, temples and syna¬ gogues, for the splendid job they did. To the men, who did the tough job of picking up all the contributions and to the women who sorted and packed the clothing and canned goods, the S. O. S. committee is most grate¬ ful. They also wish to thank the various business houses who do¬ nated the use of their trucks and all those who helped to make tho drive an outstanding success.
Ben Neustadt, editor and pub¬ lisher of the Ohio Jewish Chron¬ icle, deserves a real pat on the back. His publicity helped co¬ ordinate the entire campaign and was greatly responsible for the  outstanding ae^ilevement.
If during this big collection effort, anyone was missed, the H. O. S. collection depot is still open at the Schonthal Center, 5,'j5 East Rich St., and any -box will be greatefuUy accepted. -
Kabbi Nathan Zollzer
Appointed to serve on the newly created Franklin County Rent Advisory Ijoaid by F'raiik
B'NAI BRItH STAG TO HEAR DISTRICT 2 DIGNATARIES
A stag meeting will feature three B'nai Brith dlgnataries next Tuesday evening, Oct. 28, 8 o'clock, at the Broad St. Tem¬ ple, according to Harry S. Gold¬ stein, president. Among the speakerii to be heard-are Ben. Jamin S. Schwartz, 1st Vice-Pres. of District 2, B'nai Brith; Mi. chael Sharlitt, field director in this area; and Donald Harri.s, executive secretary of the Dis. trict.
It is the first membership ral. ly of the season for the lodge in which, all members are invited to pai'tlcipate. Guests are wel- come. Refreshments will be serv¬ ed.
AHAVATH SHOLEM CONG. TO   KIjECT  OFFICBItS SUNDAY  AT 2  I'.  M.
The annual election of officers
Creedon, national housing expe-  of the Ahavath Sholem COngre- diter on tlie recommendation of U'"l'"h.   **W   South   Ohio   Ave.,
BETH ,IACOB CONG. WILL UNVEIL MONUMENT FOR .WAR DEAD SUNDAY
The unveiling of the Monu¬ ment on the New Beth Jacob Cemetery In memory of Irvin Furman,. Milton Birnbaum and Herbert Marx will be held this Sunday (tomorrow) at 2 p. m. The ceremony will be officiated by Rabbi L. Greenwald and at¬ torney Stanley Schwartz. The monument was made possible by the membership of the Beth Jacob Congregation and Its Sis¬ terhood.
Columbus Jewish conjmunlty iB Invited to attend the sen^lces Sunday and to pay tribute to the men who made the supr^e sscrUlce for our country.
Gov. Thomas J. Herbert is iiroad Street Tempie'.s Rubbl Nathan Zelizer.
The principal function of the Rent advisory board, according to Housing Director Edward F. Wagner, is to consider and de¬ cide the entire housing ¦ rent policy for 'the county and work out a program on the general adequacy of rental levels in Co¬ lumbus, after rents are dropped from federal control.
All complaints on housing rentals from both tenants and property, owners should be ad¬ dressed In Vritlng to the Rent Control Offices, 1037 N. High St., where they will be given consideration only after they have passed thru the regular rent control channels.
Show yoif appreciation !• the Chron- lele'i la yean ot loyal and d«v«ted lerrlcfl to Colnmbaa JeWUh CommunUy by pAylnff yonr labacrlpttOD  now.
will be lield this Sunday aftei noon (to-morrow 1, at 2 o'clock in the .synagogue social hall Since the -growth and progress of this house of worship de¬ pends on the officers who serve, every member of the congrega¬ tion Is urged to attend ami elect the men of th^r choice. Refresh¬ ments will be served.
James G. McDonald
The announcement last week of the coming here of James G. McDonald, international fig¬ ure in world affairs, has resulted in a most enthusiastic response thruout the Jewish community, according tot Jack Sclilff, chair¬ man of the Columbus Zionist Emergency Council. Jew anc) non-Jew alike have' wanted to hear a clear Interpretation on the Palestine situation — the claims and counter claims of the Jewish Agency, the Arab League and the British govern¬ ment. Columbus public will have this opportunity when they hear the message of Mr. McDonald next Thursday evening, Oct. 30, at East High School Auditorium. He has chosen for his subject "I'alestine  and   the   U.   N."
The meeling is scheduled to get under way promptly at 8:30
Jack Schiff
P. M. There is to be no admission charge for this big event of the season which is being sponsored by the Columbus Zionist District in cooperation with the Colum¬ bus Zionist Emergency CouncH.,
Dr. Howard S. Bevis, presi¬ dent of Ohio State University, will   Introduce   Mr:   McDonald.
Ruven Greenberg, chairman of the program committee ot the Columbus Zionist District, is In charge o'f arrangements for Thursday's city-wide meeting, of which Jack Schiff js to be the chairman of the evening.
As a large turnout of both Christians and Jews Is antici¬ pated, those planning to attend are urged to come early, since the .seating capacity of the East High School Auditorium is lim¬ ited.
Jewsh Community Council Elects
RABBI FOLKMAN SPEAKER FOR   IVREEYOH   DINNER SUNDAY EVENING
Plans have been completed for the Annual Dinner of tbe Ivreeyoh Society, according to Mrs. I. Nutls, general chairman. The affair will take place to¬ morrow (Sunday), at 8 p. m.. In the Assembly Hall of the Agudath Achim Synagogue.
Mrs. B. W. Abi'amsbn has ar¬ ranged the outstanding program which la to be highlighted by Rabbi Jerome D. Folkman as 'Continued on Page 8)
Fred Yenkin
Fred Yenkin was elected pres¬ ident of the Jewish Community Council of Columbus when repre¬ sentatives of 47 local Jewish or¬ ganizations met Thursday, Oct. 16th, for their annual election meeting at Schonthal Center.
Other officers presented on the slate by Robert L. Mellman, chairman of the nominating committee. Include Samuel Shin¬ bach, 1st Vice Pres.; Harry Schwartz, 2nd Vice Pres.; Louis Schlezinger, 3rd Vice Prea.; Robert Weiler, Treasurer; and Howard N. Rose, Executive Sec'y.
Sumurl Shinbach
Members of the executive com¬ mittee elected were: Dr. B. W. . Abramson, Ben Borowltz, I. W. Garek, Dr. B. J. Gordon, Harry Gilbert, Arthur Goldberg, Allien Gundershelmer, Mrs. Moe Hirsch, Rudolph Klemperer, Ralph Lazarus, Simon Lazarus, Robert L. Mellman, Sam Mfelton, Mrs. M. J. Papurt, Jack Resler, Jack Schiff, Albert Schiff, Jus- tin L. Sillman, Mrs. Theodore Slmson, Julius W. Stelnhauser, Joseph N. Summer, Samuel Suminer, 'Wllilam Wasserstroni, Slg Welsskerz, Abe Wolman and
(Continued on Page fUgbt)
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