Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1950-11-24

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.wchaeollgffcal & Historical
.Vluseum ,_,.    ,
M, High St. at 15th—1
^f\\j^^ervlng Columbus and Central Ohio Jewtoli Communily \Vy\\K.
Vol. 28, No. 47
COLUMBl'S,  OHIO,  PBIDAY,   NOVEMBER  24,   lOiiO
Devot«d    to     American Bnd   Jewi.h    Ideal.
Phys. Ed. Dep't Plans Open House
"The Center Physical Etluca- tlon tjepartment will officially open next Thursday and"I wish to invite the whole communily to the Open House program and see the program Jn action," announced Dr. Don Shustefman, chairman of the Physical Edu¬ cation committee.
Dr. Shusterman also announc¬ ed that over 50 members of the conimlttee were instrumental In
developing the 1050 program which will Involve the members In activities ranging from swim¬ ming In the new pool to badmin¬ ton and basketball on the spac¬ ious basketball court.
¦Thursday evening an exciting evening of sports events has been lined up for the communi¬ ty. Center members and non- members  are  Invited.
Highlight of the evening will
he a basketball game involving several top-notch Jewish Center players. Including Meyer Wels mai», Harold Boppel. Al Kauff man. Irv Meyers and Sandy .Stern. The opposition will be provided by the Elhln .Engin eers. City Industrial champs In 1949 and runners-up in the city "champ of champs" tournament On the handball courts some (conllnned on pare 5}
Hadassah Donor Dinner Workers!
In tlie above pbotA'Ikkv Hadassah wbmen who have been ivorking diligently tm the Donor Dinner to be held Sunday, Dec 10, e p.nin at the Nell Houae. lieft to right are: (jrtmt row, Mrs. Aaron Slvltz, Mrji. Samuel Lnper, chainuan., and Mrs. Harry Kollus, president; baefc rOw: Mrs. Jack Wolman, program chairman, and Mrs, Jerome Plsher, c6-chalrfnan.
With the announcement that Mrs. Moses P. Epstein Is to be the speaker, many additional reservations have been received by Mrs. Aaron Sivltz, 146 N. Roosevelt Ave treasurer for Hadassah's Donor Dinner.
Mrs. Epstein, one of the most outstanding Jewish women In the country'. Is a fiery, dynamic speaker and has had -experience
with every phase of Hadassah's work, here in this country as' well as in Israel. She has met with the greatest figures of our times and Is well able to give us a clear, concise picture of the problems facing Israel polit¬ ically, economically and from the standpoint of the health of the nation. Although the accomplishments
of the Hadassah Medical Organi¬ zation during the past have been great or greater than could be hoped for, the work Is still on an emergency basis. The continuous masses of newcomers to Israel bring with them new and In¬ creasing health problem.s and hy .supporting the Donor Dinner we ihere can do much to help this I great project.
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TRUMAN RECEIVES DELEGATION OF JEWISH LEADERS
WASHINGTON, (JTA)—Pres¬ ident Truman received a dele¬ gation this week of 15 represent¬ atives of all major Jewish groupd In this country and indicated to tliem that he is deeply inter¬ ested in Israel's economic situa¬ tion. He promised that he would immediately look Into the mat¬ ter to see what he could do on behalf of the American govern¬ ment.
The delegation presented the President with a memorandum urging that the government In¬ clude .Israel in Its policy of ex¬ tending financial aid to demo¬ cratic countries. The memoran¬ dum was presented by Dr. Nah¬ um Goldmann, chm. of the
BOOK REVIEW FEATURE OP BB  WOMEN   MEETING
Mrs. Leslie Key§er's review of the book "Mudlark" wili high¬ light the B'nai B'rith Wotiien's meeting at the Jewish Center Tuesday, 2 p. m. "Mudlark" re¬ cently was filmed in England and was chosen for the com¬ mand performance before the king and queen. It Is an amazing story of fabulous and fascinat¬ ing adventure peopled by the famous and infamous during Victoria's reign.
Opening' prayer will be read by Mrs. Moe Hlrsch.
Refl*estunents will be served and an attendance gift will be awarded.
American section of the Jewish Agency, who emphasized that its contents were approved In principle by the 2,000 American Jewish leaders who attended the recent National Planning Conference In Washington.
Speaking for the delegation as It emerged from the President's office at the White House. Dr. Goldman said that the Jewish leaders consider the meeting "very encouraging." He added that the delegation expressed to the President tha joy of Ameri¬ can Jewry that the recent at¬ tempt on his life had failed.
The memorandum emphasized that the Government of the United States under President Truman's leadership "played a decisive role in the establish¬ ment and recognition of the  1	
"Faithful City" On Eternal Light Show
The "Eternal Light," this Sun¬ day, (12:30-1 p. m., EST, NBC network). Is featuring "The Faithful City," written by Peter Lyon and presented on the oc¬ casion of the 3rd anniversary of the establishment of the State of Israel.
"The Faithful City" is the stirring acount of the physical and spiritual defenses of Jeru¬ salem—city of selges, city of his¬ tory, and the eternal symbol of faith.
R. J. Abel Elected To Nat'l Council
slate of Israel." It stressed Israel's fole as "a democratic bastion" In-the Near East, and therefore deserving %t Ameri¬ can support. It also pointed out that the Jewish state's admis¬ sion of scores of thousands of people from Germany DP camps had taken a great financial load off the American Treasury.
Henry J. Morgenthau, who re¬ cently returned from Israel, told the President that the Jewish state is a "dynamo of energy courageously facing stupendous problems, which deserved and could wisely__ijse_, A m e r 1 c a n financial help." The former Sec¬ retary of the Treasury added that a strengthened Israel could have "Incalculable Influence" In spreading democracy through the Middle East, while its failure would tend to make neighboring countries "turn to other political forms"
Chks. Lazarus Again Appointed by JDA
Richard I. Abe
Richard J, Abel, Columbus, president of the Abel Corp. auto acces.sories firm, and a promln ent figure In civic affairs, has been named to the National ¦Council of the Joint Defense A(> peab
The Joint Defense Appeal is the fund-raising arm of the American Jewish Committee and the Anti-Defamation League of H'nai B'rith. the two oldest and largest Jewish agencies devoted to combatting bigotry and dis¬ crimination and fostering dem¬ ocratic principles. In Columbus, the .IDA Is a beneficiary of the United Jewish Fund.
Mr. Ai)el. vice-president and general campaign chairman of the UJF'. is a member of the Ex¬ ecutive Committee of the Jewish Community Council, the Hoard of Jewish Welfare Federations and the Hoard of the Jewish Center. He is a member of the Executive Board of the March of Dimes and is campaign chair¬ man of Its men's division. In addition, he is affiliated with the Community Chest, the Red Cross and the Franklin County Polio Fund. He is prominent In both JDA agfencles as a member Of (coDtlDoed on pase 4)
B'nai B'rith Presents Moishe Oysher Film
DR.   WAK^AN   HONORED
KINGSTOti, R. I-, (JTA)— Dr. Seiman Waltsman, noted mi¬ crobiologist and disco^verer of streptomycin and other anti¬ biotics, was this week awarded an honorary Doctor of Science degree from Rhode Island State College. Dr. Waksman, who Is director of the Institute of Mi¬ crobiology at Rutgers Univer¬ sity,, was cited as the "foremost aiithority on the microbiology of the soil."
.Moishe   Oysher
B'nai B'rith is treating the en¬ tire Jewish community this corning Tue.sday evening to a great classical Yiddish 'movie, "The Singing Blacksmith," starring Molshe Oysher. It's to be held In the auditorium pf the Jewish Center. There is no ad¬ mission charge and the public is Invited.
"Tiie S 1 n^ i n g Blacksmith " will have English .subtitles for those a little rusty In the art of Yiddish. It is the charming story of a young blacksmith, gifted with a golden voice, who lives in a poor little town and who conquers his head-strong, Impul slve nature through his iove for a Iwautiful girl.
Saul Sokol Is prog am chair¬ man.
A brief business meeting will precede Tuesday's outstantUng program.
C. Y. l,,jizjirus
Charles Y, LazarUs. Columlni-s. vice-president of the F & R Laz¬ arus & Co., and a prominent leader in .lewish communal and civic affairs, has hien unanim¬ ously reelected vice chairman of the National Council of the Joint Defense Appeal and will play a prime role in leading the 11)51 JDA campaign for $5,784, ;i21 to support the nationwide Human relations programs of the Ameri¬ can .lewi.sh Committee and the Anti-Defamation League of H'nai H'rith.
He will join in this efffort. marking the opening of the .IDA'S lOih year of activity as the fund-raising arm of the .A.IC and ADL.
JDA executives were elected by more than 400 Jewish civic, indusiiiai and biislness leaders (contlDDod on paite 4}
Installation Program At Ahavath Sholom
Harry Beckman „
An outstanding program has ben arranged fbr the annual Ahavath Sholom Installation din¬ ner this Sunday, 5:30 pm.. In the synagogue social hall, 878 S. Ohio Ave. Speaker for the occas¬ ion win be Dr. Marvin F'ox. whose inspiring messages are well known to Columbus Jew¬ ish audiences.
The dinner is being prepared by Mrs. Yetta Marguiis, under direction of Mrs. George Good¬ man and Mrs. Sam'Greenberg of th^ congregation Sisterhood.
To be Installed as president that evening will be Harry Beckman, a leader in all con¬ structive Jewish efforts In the local community. He succeeds Mr. Barney Ringer, who contri¬ buted greatly to the welfare of the synagogue during his term of office.
Others to be installed are: Sol Rising, vice pres; M. Jonas, treas; H. Lehrer, sec'y. Honor¬ ary Life Trustees Include H. Beckman, M. Jonas, B. Roseii, H. Benderslty, G. Goodman. Trus¬ tees are W. Glvets, B. Ringer, J Sussman,    A     Greenberg,    M.
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