Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1949-06-17

              ArchAioollglcal & .l^tstorlcal'   *K' Museum ,^ •   ',
N, High St. ill IBlh—1
MERO OF 1949
The Campaign Worker
In the pages of this newspaper have apnefired the names of many Individuals who have given generously (4f time, labor and money toward the "United Jeviflsh Fund campaign. But one man 'above all others has earned -the admli-atlon and the gratitude ot the J^s throughout the world who are the beneficiaries of each local campaign and of the United Jewish Appeal. If a festive cere¬ mony could be appropriately planned, this man would have el¬ oquent speeches delivered In.his hpnor. The climax of the cere¬ mony would be reached with, the pinning on his lapel of some sulta'bly be-Jeweled emblem with this deslgnhtlon: H^o of 1949. The man npon whom this honor would be conferred hnn
many  names.    But  he ran   be  eaHily   Identified.    He  Is—tho
campaign wdrlter.
, It Is he who helps plan the campaign, rate the prospects, ar¬ range the. functions, bring out the attendance. It Is he who takes the good card and" the bad, thrust's down deep Inside his basic un- happiness libout making a plea to any other man, and, never¬ theless, urges a maximum contribution to the cause. It Is he who sets the pace with his .own gift, which out-distances his imme¬ diate resources. It is he who must make his peace with wife and chlidren for continuous absences oyer many Xvefiks. It is lie who preaches the gospel bf everytliing thai is decent and forward- looking In the Jewish commmiity. In short, he is the .symbol of all that is finest in American Jewry at Its highest moment of aspii-ation. ("He" is, of course, generic. It couid just a.-; weil be "She.")
*****
Calling upon those in the Coiumbus Jewish community who haye not as yet subscribed to this> year's United Jewish Fund drive, Mr. Leo Ya.ssenoff, general campaign chairman, said that .the fate of thousands of homeless Jews rests in our fiands. We must re-double our efforts during the remaining weeks, of June was his appeal to the wprkers who are calling upon their assigned prospects. «
Although substantial progress is being recorded from day to day thru Increased subscriptions, we. cannot be too optimistic in these last weeks ot the drive, chairman Yassenoff declared.
Local Delegates Attending BB Convention iri. Cleveland
District Gattiering Opens Tonight; Speal<ers Include Dr. A. L. Sachar and Oscar Chapman
Initial sessions of the four-day B'nal B'rith District No. 2 convention will be held at the Hotel Carter beginning Saturday tii CJeveiand." Thg opening ceremonies will welcome more than 600 clcleg^e^epresenllng lodges and chapters of eight states covering'the District. Benjaraln Schwartz, president of Dis¬ trict No, 2, will ifl-eslde at the opening meeting. V
Highlighting the initial evening's activities wil*! be the Initia¬ tion ritual ot all new B'nal B'rith members performed by the Greater Cleveland Inter-Council Initiation Team. This will mark the first time that a Joint initiation for men and women will be held. "
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fHROMCLE
li^J/ Serving Cqlumbua and Cenlral Ohio lewlah CorruJaunlty ^yj^W^
Vol. 27, No..24
COLUMBUS, omOi FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1949
Devot«d    to    AoierlMB mnd   J«wlih   Idemls
Blood Donors Answer Mercy Call for Leukemia Victim
The value of Jewish people participating in the program of the Red Cross Regional Blood Center has proven its worth in a short tirfie. , - ,
I When it was decided last week to sendfive donors each week to the Blood Center at 30 E. Town St., thereby insuring • priority for Red Cross biood to all Jew¬ ish people in Frapklin County, It was not expected that an emergency would arise so soon.'
On Friday of last week, an ap¬ peal was received by the Jewish
Community Council to aid In getting donors for Magnus Mar¬ golls, age 32, of Dayton, O., who Is a victim of leukemia.
Margolls was transferred over the weekend from the Dayton General Hospital to University Hospital here, where he will un¬ dergo a series of 3(^ blood trans¬ fusions within the next few days In treatment of the disease.
As Dayton Is not within the region servlcecl hy the Colum¬ bus Regional Blood Center, the appeal was made to the Jewish
Temple Brotherhood Names Richard Abel
Among the first Ben B'riths who volunteered to donate blood were the men pictured above. Standing, left to right, are BUI ElKcnberg, Alex Stregevsky, Richard Grundstein and Gerald Rosen. Mrs. h. B. .Moorehead, nurse and staff aide. Is recording information -fi-om Donor Franl< Niitis, sealed.
(Photo by Topy) '•
Community Council for donors.
Anthony L. Schmleg, Center Director, guaranteed 12 plnts-of bipod to be used for Margolls on Monday and Tuesday, the J'irst two days of the treatment, and more If needed for this ¦ emergency.
The Dayton Red Cross Chap¬ ter offered transportation for donors from that city; and on Sunday, the local Blood Center was opened briefly for 10 donors from Dayton. Monday the Center was kept open one hour after the 7 o'clpck closing time, to ac¬ commodate 12 more donors'from that city.
In Columbus, at least 10 per¬ sons an.sweced a telephone ap¬ peal from' the office of B'nal H'rith by making donations on Monday. Others were sclreduled to donate for Margolls during the week.
This experience clearly shows the Imparlance to every .lewish family of participating In the Red Cross Blood Program. By sending five donors each week to the Blood Center, the entire Jewish* population of Franklin County will be given priority for Red Cross blood, if and when needed and in the amount need¬ ed, and at no cost for the blood.
Arty Jewish person needing ti-ansfilsions in any Frankiln County hospital, need only men¬ tion to his physician or hospital official that he Is of Jewish faith and Red Cross Wood will be available because of our partici¬ pation in this program.
Blood donor cards should be sigrted and returned to the B'nal B'rith office as soon as possible In order that the weekly sche¬ dule of donors at the Regional Blood Center can be maintained.
"Homecoming, 1949" Film to Feature Zionist Meeting  Thursday
A meeting of unusual interest to the publlcat-large and to all Zionists in particular Is sched¬ uled by the Columbus Zionist District at Broad St. Temple Thursday evening, 8:30.
In addition to the selection of-
Mr. AbeJ
A record, of outstanding ac¬ hievement was revealed at the final meetlne of the Bryden Rd. "Telnple Brotherhood season, held Thursday, June 2, at the Winding Hollow Country Club. More than 306 members attend¬ ed, and from the reports of the officers and board members, headed by president Melville D. Frank, many worthwhile actlvl- tllea were recorded. Among theift were: more than 300 attendance • pins to children of the Temple —Religious School; purchase of two new record-players for the Temple; Chanukah party for the student body and 'for the Jewish Inmates at Ohio State Penitently tOsatliiawl OB F>f« B)
The Agudath Achim Self-Deve¬ lopment School announces Its Sth annual commencement exer¬ cises of the Senior Kindergarten Group, Thursday evening, June 23, at 6:45, in Agudath Achim "synagogue. Twenty-two children will participate in the "graduat¬ ing" 'exercises. Seven of them en¬ tered the 1st grade last Febru¬ ary.
A dramatic touch to the com¬ mencement. exercises  will  be a
District and local officials will address the opening sessions. i_ ,,, , ,. tm . ¦ . r Meetings on subsequent day/^T?^ °" <=«¦"« f""" ^^^,'?'""¦'''^ ^"^ will be for delegates only, It ^^s the coming year, will be the pre- announced •"     f      sentatlon of the heart-warming
Dr. Abram L. Sachar, presi¬ dent of Brandeis University, Oscar Chapman, Under-Secretary of the Interior, and Philip Klutz- nick, former National Housing Administrator, will be heard during the four-day convention. Mrs._ Albert Markenson, presi¬ dent" of the District Women's Council, will also preside.
B'nai B'rith Lodge of Colum¬ bus will be represented by the following delegates:
Leon Friedman, Abe Gertner, Harry Goldsteiri, I. M. Harris, Sidney L. Katz, Walter KaU, Sam ' Luper, Ben Neustadt, Ed Schlezlnger, Allan T^jrshlsh, Her- -hert' \yise and A. A. Wolman.
Justin SUlman and I. W. Garek, past presidents of Dis¬ trict 2, are delegates-at-large. Al¬ ternates are: Bernard Feltlinger, Sam Gurevltz, Harry Schwartz, Jack Wolsteln and Dr, Samuel Edelman.
Rabfci Jerome ITpllcman, past-president of District No. 0, B'nai B'rith, now a membef of ZIon Lodge No. '02, wUl be a delegate-at- (argo at the District Con¬ vention.
B'nal B'rith W jmen of Colum¬ bus win have 'lli'-'^followlng Rele¬ gates:
Mesdames Harry Schwartz, Theodore "] Schlonsky, J. ' D. Schecter, Milton Leeman, I. M. Harris, Jack Schilling, Walter Katz, Louis Rpbinp,juid-aOTiard Copen, -^ ^
film "Homecoming, 1940!"
The picture Is narrated by the famous movie star Melvln Doug¬ las. It Is a film which no one who Is.interested in the rejuve- n '.on and growth of Israel can iiflford to miss.
At the same gathering, reports from the 52nd annual Z. 0. A. convention In. New York City re¬
cently wil! be made by the dele¬ gates who represented the Co¬ lumbus District: Harry Sch¬ wartz, Roy Stone, Daniel Harri¬ son, H. Beckman and D. Gaiser.
All in ali, this should prove a-" most interesting and educational meeting   which   ahould   afford real  pride  and  pleasure  to  the true friends of Israel.
 . ^ .       ,       .       - .	
Fifth Annual Commencement Exercises At AA Scjiool Next Week
and  Jewish Idealism.
A'TTISNDS HIiSMINAR
flabbi Samuel W. Rubenstein, new splrltuaUieader of Congre¬ gation Agudath Achim, has left for New Yoplt City to attend the Educational^ Seminar sponsored by the Miqrachi Organization of America. He will also partici¬ pate In the Zionist program and Conference of the Mizrachi or¬ ganization of America.
While In New York .City, Rab¬ bi Rubenstein will attend the convention of the Rabbinical Alumni of the Rabbi Isaac Elch- nan Theological Seminary of America, *
With the expansion of the Education facilities at Agudath Achlm, Rabhl Rubenstein will find. it necessary to Interview candidates to enlarge and enrich the faculty of the Congregation Religious School.
Rabbi Rubenstein plans to re¬ turn with Mrs. Rubenstein and thw 15-mQnth-old son next Wed¬ nesday. . ' -
special ceremony In which 12 members of- th.e 1st grade will "induct" the 22 graduates into the covenant' of their group. The entire program will chronicle the religious and spiritual phase of the (lay-to-day experiences In the school. A pail, as from a clarion, will sound the process¬ ional with the singing of "Sho¬ iom Alek'hem" by the two com¬ bined groups of children. An in- vocational call will alsO be made by the new spiritutil^ leader ot the Agudath Achim'.tongrega- lioiv, the young andTmpr'esslve Rabbi Samuel W. Rubenstein. The entire program will be in- .terspersed with the singing of religious songs, Hebrew prayers
JWV Event Tuesday
Some one will be enriched by $1000 this coming Tuesday night, when the Jewish War Veterans hold their annual cash drawing at Broad St. Temple. x x
Veterans- lire rciiucsted to sell all their outstt^nd- ing ticli,eta and bring all stubs and money to tbe meeting.
Members who cannot at¬ tend are "requested to return their stubs and money to Harry Berlin, c/o Kahn Jewe¬ lers, 24 N. High St, before Tuesday noon, .
Commijncement exercises ot the Senior Kindergarten Group form the only formal event on the entire calendar ot the Self- Development School. Special preparations are always ma(Je, therefore, to help strike a note of climax for the children to their earlier training anjl their readiness to join the exclusive, "grownup " sixiyear old group In the 1st grade. This year, with the 1st grade class joining the Senior Kindergarten group ifi the ceremonies, there havei been combined little and informal re¬ hearsals under the capable direction of Mrs. Howard Sch¬ wab, teacher' df the latter, and Mrs. Daniel Feder, teacher of the former.
At the conclusion of the pro- '' (ConUnDed oa Tete ft)
ATTENDS CONVENTION
Rabbi Nathan, Zellzer will leave Sunday evening, for Kla- mesha Lake, N. Y.,. where he will, attend the Rabbinical As¬ sembly Convention, He will re- ' turn to'Columbus, Friday,'June
VOUNER PICNIC ¦* '
, Sunday, Aug 21 |s the dale for VoUnor Society's annual picnic. It will be held at Bdgewater Park, and the community U In¬ vited.
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