Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1950-02-17

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ArchaeoUglcal & Historical
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Sl\^ Sening Columbug and C«nM Cfelo lowlih Communily ^AR
Vol. 28, No. 7
COIiUMBUS,  OHIO,   FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  17,   1050
Devotvd    to    American and   Jewish    Ideals
Two Athlete-Scholar Awards
Pioi
Gala Banquet Climax of Bowling Tourney
• -A- •
750 Visiting Ben B'riths Here This Pioneer Women To    Week-end to Wind-up 1950 Event
Observe World The NcU Homc ballroom wm be the scene of a gmnd climax
Child's Dav *" '"'" *•"'' ¦*""''' "' ^'mil B'rith bowiing activity Mnnday evonlng.
j' More than 1,000 men wlU be seated nt bonqnet tablcN—including
In commemoratloit of the Cele-  ?** Colnmbus lodge bowlers, 750 Ben B'riths from ont of to>vn, bration    of  'World's   Jewish '""vcfal local and national dignitaries, and representatives of the
Add tile iianies of tJeorge (ioldbei'iJ and .laek Iteslei' lx> Ihe IInI of winners of It'nal H'rltll l.od;r,. athlelie-^ieliolar atviirds. ftoIdhei-K, a Koiilh Htptli Heiiloi-, and llenU'r fr<Mii Cohimlnis .'\c'adeiiiy, reoclved (heir Irophy awards last Tuesday al Hroad SU Teniiilr to taUr Ihelr pljirr aloii); with siirh p r e v i o u s ••• winners as Herb Pollock and Kenny Kiinffinan of Hexh'y HIrIi and .lerry 8<'lilft of Academy.
Above, left lo i'IkIiI. are tioldbei'p;, Kesler and Dr. .lerry Fisher, B'nai H'lith's alhlcllc clijiirnian who pi-e.sented Ihe trophies.
Othei*s \Vho were considered in Ihis year's ballotiiift were .Mare (Jerlner (Hexley) and .ferry Htone (Academy).
Child's Day (Feb. 10), Columbus Chapter 2 of the Pioneer Wom¬ en's Organization has arranged a befitting program for the next regular meeting, schetluled Wed¬ nesday, 8 p. m., at Ahavath Sho¬ lom .synagogue.
With the aid of tho capable and energetic program chair¬ man. Mrs. Rilth Cooper, ft iirom- l.s6s to he a highly entertaining evening, starting with the read¬ ing nf the opening prayer (ly Mrs. Naomi Schottensiein.
Adding 1(1 Ihc inleie,-;! of the program will he titc .'ippcarancc uf Ilic memliers' husltands who are urged lo attend- fait of tlie Iirogram wili lie assumed hy the kiddles, too, with .Master David Foreman acting as M. ('., Har- I bara Cphcii and Rulh Sniiih giv¬ ing    forth    In    song, and .leny
(Oontlniiod on   rai^e 4)
Albert Woldman on Progrram Thursday
Bureau of Jevi/ish Education Expects Another
Capacity Audience for Annual Music Festival
Another capacity audience Is expected Wednesday for the Hureau of Jewish Education's fifth annual "Evening of Jewish Music" at Bryden Rd. Temple, starting at 8;30 p. m. Thl.s pre¬ sentation has been arranged in accordance with national observ¬ ance of Jewish Music Festival Month.
Mr. Daniel Harrison, director of the R.J.E., this week announc¬ ed the sterling program for Wed¬ nesday's entertaining evening, which features the appearanSe- Of the noted Cantor .Saul Mefsels and his talented wife—Ida Ruth Meisels, a gifted pianist.
The program:
Canlorlal chants — Lazarerf H a mi n s k y, Roltman - Binder. Songs of childhood — Geblrtlg- Mel.sels, Moshe Milner, N. Grab- Qvsky. Chassldlc songs — Nlgun, Habeln Ya^ir Ll, Tzlg Tzlge Tzappl.
Hillel Players in
"^JlJ   VVilderneSS"   the bamiuet Sumlay win be May- ,    ,   * ,, ,,      or James A. Rhodes   of   Colum-
loral press and rndlo.
The banquet will wind up the Columbus sectional event lead¬ ing to the championship of the 1050 National B'nai B'rith Bowling A.ssociatlon. The first half of the Columbgs .sectional was held last week-end, with 2-40 visiting bowlers and the 20.'j local men competing.
The 7.50 out-of-towners will Iiartlclpatc at Rlvervlew & Olen¬ tangy bowling alleys tonight &. tomorrow and will be guests al a gala stag parly tonight al the' i\'cil House.
High s|ii)l of Sunday's toiirna- menl-closing biinquct will he the program of cnlcrlainmenl which is    cxpi'i'te<l    l(]    leave a lasting liiiprcssioii on those who attend j ....   thus applying a wonder- ( fid    "finishing    touch" to .-i sue-1 ces.sfnl tournament.    The famed | Harton   brothers—a   scnsation.d comedy leam — will feature the cnterlaiiimenl    schedule.    T h c Harlons currently are appearing on the Florida night-club circuit.
Among the honored guests for
Songs of today — Song of the Partisans, Hlrsch Gllck; Song of the DP's, Mrs. Meisels; New Is¬ rael, B. Ben-Halm, M. Baharoff, Mrs. Meisels.' Vignettes of Jew¬ ish Life—Margartkes, Zalman Schnaer; Yosl Ber, Henoch Kon; Wedding Scene, H. Kon.
MAY 24 BEHKKVKl)
Clubs and organizations of Columbus are asked not to. "seht^le any events on Wed- ne.s(ta$^ May 2-1, which is the date for the 2.'Jlh anniver.sary Hllle>-*tMebrallon and annual -a^vilfds night.
Hillel Flayers will preseni K.u gene O'Neill's "Ah! Wilderness" al the University. Hall Chapel on the OSU Campus next Thursday and Saturday, S'.:5() p. m.
This year is tiip 25th annlver- jiary of the Hillel Players at Ohio State. From its conception In 1025 there has been a constant striving to present plays of soc¬ ial and tiramalic significance.
The current production of "AK! Wilderness" is to be one of the high points of a fruitful year. The play is said to be scml- autoblographlcal and the charac¬ ter of "Richard" is very close to
bus; Guesl .Speaker Sidney G. kusworm, treasurer of the Nat¬ ional Supreme Lodge; I. W. Garek. past president of District 2 and memlier of ihe Supreme Lodge executive body; Justin L. Siliman, past president of Dis¬ trict 2; Herbert Wise, president of B'nai B'rith Zlon Lodge 62 of Columbus; Allan Tarshlsh, vlce- pres. of DLstrlct 2; and Le.ster Braude of Chicago, president of the Nationai B'nai B'rith Bowl- In A.ssociatlon.
After dinner, winners of the lO.'JO sectional tournament will be announced and irophies will
iO-Neill's own younger day.s. "The i ^e presented. The .$,3,000 in cash
I'KOF. nOWKItS TO AUDKKSH COUNCII.,
Prof. John Bowers of Ohio State's political science dep't, win continue his discussion on Europe—with special attention to France and Germany—at the Council of Jewish Women's Study Group meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. Sam Stone, 216 S. Ardmore Rd. The meeting starts at 12 noon and all are wel¬ come.
Time to Strike-it-Rich Nears
The Parents Group of the Agudath Achlm Self-Development School la keeping itself quite busy these days in prejiarallon for the gala carnival-dance Feb. 26 In the main ballroom of the Desh¬ ler-Wallick Hotel. Theme of this year's fund-raising project Is "Strike it Rich" . . . which is exactly whal a lol of ticket-owners will Uo a week from Sunday evening. Fun and prizes galore are In
eluded on the well-planned eve¬ ning of entertainment and ac¬ tivity. The ticket-sales commit¬ tee reiJorts a wonderful response to date ... a good turn-out will add to ihe'lestlve evening.
Top prize being offered Is the 16-ln. RCA television set, donat¬ ed by Kahn Jewelers. Ruben's Gun Store Is awarding a movie projecter. A Schwlnn bike has been presented by the Col's Cy¬ cle Co. Mlsa Judy Linlck, daugh¬ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Linlck, is offering a thoroughbred Eng¬ lish Better pup. Also on the at¬ tractive list of prizes are: $25 worth of shoes front OUbert's; a Westinghouse coffee-master; and the Maramor Candy Co's "treat of the month."
Among the many special feat¬ ures at the carnlvtil will be the
Mothers'   Booth   and   Kiddles' Korner.
All In all, it will add up to a great evening ot frivolity . . . and it could be YOUR lucky night to "strike it rich!"
slory deals w4th a typically American family and in il we can each find a similarity to our own problems.
The cast has had wide und varied experience In radio drama as well as stage production. Henry Anhamian (Nat Miller), who is from the Caravan School (Contlnuod on Pftjce 4)
Mr,   Woldman
Albert A. Woldman; director of Industrial Relations for the State of Ohio, will be the guest speaker at the Bryden Rd. Tem¬ ple Brotherhood meeting Thur.s¬ day at the Southern Hotel, Mr. Woldman Is considered one of the six foremost Lincoln histor¬ ians in the U. S- and has cho.sen as his'topic. "If Lincoln Were Here Today."
All Hrotherhooil members have jirlzes wili be mailed a few days j heen asked to bring a non-Jew-
iwy  POP WON A DOG- HOT DOOi WB WON . . "A-SORIl"  FRIZBI
Miss Schaffer Speal<er For JJCC's Sabbath
Mi.ss Ruth Schaffer, nationally- known youth leader, will be the chief speaker at the annual sab¬ bath of the Junior Jewish Com¬ munity (Council of Columbus next Friday evening at Broad St. Temple.
Miss Schaffer formerly served as president of J.J.CO! for two years, 1946-48; later she was elected secretary to the National Jewish Youth Conference. The Conference Is a nation-wide youth body sponsored by the National Jewish Welfare Board and represents Jewish youlh and youlh adult council council and National Jewish youth organiza lions.
A graduate of the School of Social Administration, OSU (June, 1949), was recently elect¬ ed to the steering committee of the National Jewish Welfare Board. President of the Wld-west Jewish Youth Counqll, Miss Schaffer is one of 52 persons named by President Truman to prepare' plans for the Mid-Cent¬ ury White House Conference on Children.'to be held thla year.
Miss Schaffer received her early training In youth activities by serving aa counselor at Canj|i Schonthal in 1940-47; and as a group leader at Schonthal Cen¬ ter from 1946-48. She served un¬ der "Doc" Cheroff, director of activUlpg, 'Who guided, and sup¬ ervised her work.
iftei' the tournament,end.s are the highs and h event,  after  the   fir; of bowiing:
TEA.M   EV*,^'. sky's   (Dayton),   30 mcmey: 2780.
HINGI-zBH: Barney Lasky (Co¬ iumbus i, 668. Low in money; 545.
ALL KVENTS: Harold Rappin (Chicago), 1294. Low in money: 1232.
High Scratch Single: Jerry Yassenoff (Daylon), 248.
ish friend as a guest .for a fine Jewish-style buffet dinner, starl¬ ing at 7 pm. During the course of the evening, all members and gdests wili be introduced and fellowship songs wUl be sung. Members are now being contact¬ ed by mail and phone for reser¬ vations.
Hadassah Presents "48 Hours A Day"
Columhus Chapter of Senior Hadassah proudly presents the new movie, "48 Hours a Day," as- it's feature attraction next Tues¬ day afternoon at Bryden Rd. Temple. The meeling will be pre¬ ceded by a dessert luncheon at 1 p. m. Mrs. Harry Kollus will pre¬ side and Mrs. Sam Subow will gi\e the opening prayer. Mrs. David Roth will summarize re¬ cent news events In Israel.
"48 Hours A Day" was produc¬ ed in Israel and It was written, directed, and acted by Israelis. It portrays a day in the life of a nurse during the siege of Jeru¬ salem and shows the conflict be¬ tween her duty and her emo¬ tions. The movie shows clearly the extreme hardships suffered by thQse who participated In the liberation of Israel.
The Columbus community Is Indeed fortunate lo have an op¬ portunity to' see this stirring film which was recently shown Dy the Columbia Broadcasting System on lis national television network. Don't forget: Tuesday, 1 p. m., for a truly educational afternoon.
Coronation Ball
Junior Hadassah's second an-' nual Coronation Ball will be an event of Saturday, March 4, In the Gold Room of Ft Hayes Ho¬ tel, featuring, as last year, a con¬ test with members ot campus and Columbus fraternities and sororities participating. The win¬ ners will be crowned King and Queen of the Ball.
Representatives of the Arthur Murray, Jimmy Rawlins, Fred Astaire and Dorothy Bloom dance studios will act as judges.
Another highlight will be a married couples dance-elimina¬ tion contest, with the winning twosome receiving a bottle of champagne.
Special door prize will be "An Evening on the Town"—dinner for two In the Ft. Hayes Crystal Room and two theatre tickets.
Dancing, to the music of Ted Turner's orchestra, will start at 9:30.
All proceeds will be forwarded to the many charitable organiza¬ tions supported by Jr. Hadassah —such as the Meyer Shfeya Children's Village In Israel and the Henrietta Szold School of Nursing.
SISTEIRHOODS .WHiL MEET ON MARCH «
March 6 is the date set aside for the cooperative meeting of all. the Sisterhoods In the city, al which time Tifereth. Israel Sisterhood will act as hostes?.
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