Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1950-03-17

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.\ichae()M(?1cal & Historical
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Executive Committee, Division Chairmen Named
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TO HEAD 1950 UNITED JEWISH FUND CAMPAIGN IN COLUMBUS
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Vol. 28, No. 11
COLUMBV8, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1050
Devotid    to    American Bnd   Jewlih   Idesli
Ilk
Dave C!hc8CS
Charles Boss
J. 8. Resicr
Sam Melton
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The 1050 United Jewish Fund campaign of ColuinbUN got un¬ derway last Tuesday with the first meeting of tho Columbus Ex¬ ecutive Committee, at the home of Ralph Lazams, UJF president. Tlie meeting was presided over by the 1050 campaign chairman, Richard J. Abel.
Thirty-five leaders of the local Jewish community attended for a dl.scus.slon and summary of local and overseas needs. Five chairmen were named to head the Big Gifts Division this year. They include Sam Melton, Jaqk Resler, Robert Schlff, Abe Wein¬ feld and Harry Goldberg. The community Is honored to have this outstanding group of men assurae the leadership for this Important phase of the 1950 drive.
The General Division, which reaches the greatest maiis of con¬ tributors, will have three com¬ munity leaders for the drive: Dave Cheses, Charles Ross and Dave Levlsoh, who have done such outstanding work in form¬ er Community Chest and Red Cross campaigns.
The National Chain Stores Division will be headed by Jos¬ eph Zox.
Responsibility of the Women's Division was assumed by six leading homemakers of the com¬ munity, who have willingly of¬ fered to give of their time to spark the women's activities of the coming campaign. The six chairmen: Mesdames-Simon Laz¬ arus, Jack Resler, E. J. Gordon, William Wasserstrom, William Schlff and Sam Schlonsky.
(Contlnaed on fage 4>
Community Council
According to an announce¬ ment by President Robert L. Mellman, the Jewish Community Council will hold a regular quar¬ terly meeting at Schonthal Cen¬ ter next Thursday, 8 p. m.
Among the Items on the agen¬ da are the following: election of a Council secretary, considera¬ tion of a proposal that the Coun¬ cil sponsor a Columbus concert by the Israel Philharmonic Or¬ chestra; the question of whether or not community-wide fund raising, outside the United Jew¬ ish Fund, should be cleared through the Council.
Because of the Increasing mul¬ tiplicity of community-wide fund raising, this subject has become of vital concern to the welfare of the community, and the Ex¬ ecutive Committee of the Coun¬ cil, at its last meeting, has re¬ commended the appointment of a committee to investigate this matter, as well as solicitations by outside collectors, with a view to the ultimate adoption of a feasible plan of clearing such activities.
Hadassah Tri-IMeeting
One of the outstanding meet¬ ings of the year will be held Tuesduy evening, 8 o'clock, at Dryden Rd. Temple, when Sen¬ ior Hadassah, Business and Pro- fp'slonal Hada-ssah and Junior Hada.'isah convene for their an¬ nual Birthday Meeting.
Mrs. Aaron Sivitz, program chairman, has announced that Mrs. Melville (Augusta) Frank will present the topic "Jews In Music Through The Ages," as¬ sisted by Leroy Schottenstein, who will Illustrate on the piano, and Jerry Grodln who will sing excerpts from the light operat- tas. Mrs. Frank will tell abOut Jewish composers and perform- ers^why they wrote and what opportunities "they had for dis¬ playing their • artistic talents. This is a subject that has never been presented In this manner.
Miss Sara Robblns, president of the B & ?¦ group of Hadassah, will give the opening prayer. Mrs. William Calllf Is chairman of Hospitality for the evening, asslstecf by Mrs. Daniel Cohen, Mrp. Paul Calllf, Miss Ida Cabak¬ off and Mrs. Edward Kellner.
"Mardi Gras" Time At Tifereth Israel
AH is in readiness for Sun¬ day's Mardi Gras at Broad St. Temple, being presented by the Tifereth Israel Men's Club from 3 p. m. to midnight. The carni¬ val Is open to the public and the bill of fare includes games, re¬ freshments, bazaar booths, mov¬ ies and other entertainment, a "deemer supper" (10c per item), and special movies and games for the children.
Besides the T. I. Men's Club, the following groups of the con-
fregatlon are sponsoring the lardl Gras: T. I. Jays, Sunday School, Sisterhood, Young Coup¬ les, Youth Group, Pfe-School, Young Peoples League and the Scouts
Three television sets will be awarded during the evening— at 8, 10 and midnight.
The purpose of the Mardi Gras is to raise money to equip and furnish the new children's rec¬ reation center at the Temple, for the benefit of some 600 children who will use the center.
Lodge Aids Campaigns
A B'nai D'rlth tearfi, under the leadership of Louis Krakoff, ob¬ tained $-1200 for the March of Dimes in the recent Polio drive.
The team was one of five oper¬ ating in a Men's division, and Its territory covered the northeast downtown section.
The total amount collected by the Men's division was $12,760. The B'nai B'rith group reported about 1/3 of the total from 1/5 of the territory.
B'nai B'rith members are also participating In the 1950 Heart campaign for $50,000 In Central Ohio, with which to fight rheu¬ matic fever and other neart di¬ seases. Robert Gllck, chairman of the Zlon Lodge Americanism and Civic Affairs Committee, Is heading the group working in the Heart drive.
All B'nai B'rith members re¬ ceived a special mailing with a Heart container. They are urged to generously fill it and send same to the Central Ohio Heart Association, Columbus, 0. Seven¬ ty percent of all funds collected In Central Ohio will remain In this  area  for  heart  research.
Mrs. Lazarus Speaker
Notes taken from her diary, written during a recent Europ¬ ean tour, will furnish the theme for her talk when Mrs. Fred Lazarus, Jr. addresses members and friends of the Council of Jewish Women at a meeting Tuesday, March 28, 1 p. m. at Bryden Rd. Temple.'
Mrs. Lazarus haa been much in demand In speaking to aud¬ iences In Her home city of Cin¬ cinnati since her return, and the local section of Council Is proud to present her to a Columbus audience. Traveling with her husband, Mr. Fred Lazarus, Jr., leading American retailer, she had opportunity to observe and record many things which the casual traveler does not see.
Known for her keen Intellect and wit, Mrs. Lazarus' talk will be a means of gaining first hand knowledge of post-war Europe and her Impressions of what developments might b? expected In the near future.
A dessert tea preceding the meeting will give those attend¬ ing an opportunity to greet the speaker.
Huge Success Marks Rabbi Greenwald's Anniversary Banquet
An event which will be long remembered was la«it Hunday evening's 25th anniversary celebra¬ tion of Rabbi Leopold Greenwald's splritnal lead¬ ership of the local Beth Jacob congregation. Left to right: Oscar F(ockner, state liquor director; Gov. ^rank J. Lausche; Jack Schiff, toastmaster; and -Rabbi Greenwal<l.
Iiesides tho speakers on the evening's pro¬ gram, representing every section of C!olumbns Jewry, some too telegrams were received from leading Jewhih flgqres and friends ot the Rabbi in America and Isijiel. The program was most signi¬ ficant by the presence of all local Robbis, Ortho¬ dox, Conservative and Reform, and by their mes¬ sages revealed a unified Colambus Jewish com¬ munity tor everything constructive in Jewish lite.
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