Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1951-12-14

              ..v,cHaeollgiual &  Hl.-^toric.l
Museum trth—1
N. High St. at 15lh-i
B'nai B'rith Honors Julius Steinhauser
On 13th Term As Sinking-Fund Trustee
Et'nal B'rith of Columbua Is again honoring; Julius Stelnhauijer for his many years of faithful aervlco to the principles of benevolence, bro¬ therly iovc and harmony. Lost Tuesday night, past president Abe Gertncr nominated Mr. Steinhauser for hIfl 13th three-year term aa trustee of the sinking fund of the lodge. "This ia a position of trust which entails the supervising of a financial reserve that makes our lodge strong. Everyone of the can¬ didates for office in the lodge can taite an example from Mr. Stcin- hauser's record of accomplish¬ ment," stated Mr.. Gertner.
Mr. Steinhauaer's father, Arnold, set the example for his son as president of Zlon Lodge In 1870. With this background Julius grew up, Joined the Lodge, served the community and went on to be president in 1007.
He has attended over 2S Grand Lodge conventions, helping with his counsel year in and year out. He has served as trustee for 36 years, an outstanding record of a- chievcment for which the order is most grateful.
On Dec. 25, the lodge will hold a special election of officers, dele-
. .CHRONICLE
^fW^^^^errlng Columbtu and Cantral Ohio Jewish Communlly \^AR
Vol. 29, No. «
CO(^UMBU8, OHIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1961
Devoted  to  American and Jewish Ideals
Feibel Heads 1952 UJF Drive
Julius steinhauser
gates to the District convention and for the position of trustee. Every member is urged to attend this big election stag which Is to take place at the Jewish Center, 8 p. m. Refreshments will be served
Troy A. Feibel was unanimously chosen campaign chairman for the 1952 United Jewish Fund drive at a meeting of past campaign chair¬ men and leaders at the Southern Hotel early this week.
Tho nomination was formally made In behalf ot the officers '^of the UJF by Jack Schiff, Associate Treasurer of the Fund. He outlined the activities that Mr. Feibel had participated tn, praised him. as a public-spirited citizen who had prpvcd his Interest in community activities by never* falling to do an exemplary job when called upon.
Troy Feibel said. In accepting the nomination: "I accept this posi¬ tion humbly, knowing that the suc¬ cess of the 1962 campaign revolves around the workers. It is they who nrakc this achievement possible. I know I will need the support of everyone in this room and all those
Beth Jacob Re-elects Pres. Joe Swartz
who have contributed to the suc¬ cess of all prevlqus efforts. I hope we can get more workers this year because  the  need  continues."
Spontaneous comments compli¬ menting the choice of the group were made by various Individuals including Ralph Lazarus, Dr. E. J. Gordon, Sam Melton and Mrs. Harry Schwartz.
Richard J. Abel, president of the UJF, speaking for the Board, ex¬ pressed his appreciation for Mr. Feibel's sincerity, enthusiasm and confidence in his leadership of the 1952 campaign. He stated that the new chairman is well-known by the entire community for his out¬ standing contributions to many worthwhile endeavors.
Among his affiliations are:
Member   pf   Board   of   Directors,
UJF;   on  Board of Trustees,  Bry-
(contlnaed otf pare 4)
Ml*. Swarti;
In recognition ^ft hla many years of conscientious efforts in behalf of the growth and progress of (the Beth Jacob Ctingregatlon and the new synagogue now under con¬ struction on Bulen Ave., in parti¬ cular, Mr. Joseph Swartz has been unanimously re-elected president at the last meeting of the member¬ ship of the body. Others elected to serve include: Vice-pres., Joe Steinberg; treas., B. Paaa; sec'y, B. Solomon; Gabl Riahon, Morris , Welnstock; Gabl Shanl, Louis Ostrofsky; Trustees— Jerome Solove, Julius Welntraub, Phil Berman. H. Cooper, Louis Kersteln, Simon Kerstein, M. Fes- man. Jack Roaen, H. Roeenbioom, D, Keratein, Robert Lelberman.
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WAR VETS MEET Regular  meeting ot  the  Jewish War  Veterans,  Capitol    Post    122, will be at Broad St. Temple Tues¬ day, 8:30 p. m.
Pre-School Holds Chanukah Festival
The Jewish Center Pre-school will hpld its Chanukah Festival next Wednesday, at 10:45 a. m. There will be no school that morn¬ ing. Children and parents will come to the Chanukah luncheon party together.
The large auditorium of the Cen¬ ter will take on a very festive ap¬ pearance. Teachers and children will Interpret the Chanukah holi¬ day with song, dance and pantom- Ine preceding the delicious lunch¬ eon. Each child^ will present. his parents with gifts made by the children themselves. Mayer'Rosen¬ feld, center director, and Mike Sch- ~wartz, assistant director, will lead In the blessing of the Chanukah lights and the singing of Maoz Tzur.
Highlight of the program will be the arrival of the "Chanukah Fairy," attired In fairyland splen¬ dor ai^d laden with Individual drel- deL cornucopias in exquisite colors. They will be filled with very spec¬ ial goodies. The school wishes to extend Its sincerest thank^ to the Hospitality and Religious commit¬ tee of the Parents Group of the Pre-school, which Includes Mes¬ dames Maury Sher. Leon Silver¬ man, Walter Levy, Hyman Gold- be and Its president, Mrs. E. L. Goodman. A very special thank you from the children themselves for the delicious candy that will fill the dreldel boxes.
Margulis Heads Charity Newsies
Pres. Charles B. Margulis of the Charity Newsies has appealed to all members of our Jewish community to give generous support to the welfare organization that annually provided material aid to several thousand needy school children.
The Newsies today are seUing their special edition "Open Your Heart" newspapers on aJl key street corners in greater Columbus. Mr, Margulis urges that all of us contact our favorite Newsie, and hand him a contribution.
The location^ and assignments of the 10 Jewish members of' the group, founded back in 1907, are as- follows:
Pres. Marguli^, Cleveland and 5th Aves.; Robert Benjamin, Par¬ sons Ave,; Abe Wolman, at 44 E. Broad St.; Max Gutklnd, Long- High, southwest; Sidney L. Katz, Long-High, southeast; Al Solove. Town-Graht, northwest; and Leo Yassenoff, Leonard Kohn. Herman Selg^ and Nate Herskowltz, all at headquarters (Memorial Hall, west basement).
In  case the donor cannot reach
"Charlie" Margulis
one of the 10 men. he can mail his genuinely appreciated contribution to the Newsie at his home. The ad¬ dresses follow:
Mr. Yassenoff, 2456 Fair Ave.; Mr. Wolman, 60 Virginia Lee Rd.; Mr. Gutklnd, 4^76 S. Burgess Ave.; Mr. KaU, 160 S. Ardmore Rd.; Mr. Kohn, 1433 Madison Ave.; Mr. Ben¬ jamin, 1467 Parsons Ave.; Mr. HerskowiU, 314 S. Chesterfield Rd.; Mr. Seigel, 1449 E. Columbus St.; Mr. Solove, 1038 Berkeley Rd., and Mr. Margulis, 3158 Broadmoor Ave.
Mr. Margulis Is celebrating his silver anniversary of service to the Charity Newsies with his steward¬ ship of the presidency. He has ever been an active worker in its ranks, and two years sparked an eminent¬ ly successful campaign as the drive chairman.
A member of Broad St. Temple, he serves also as a trustee of the congregation. Mr. Margulis also Is affiliated with the B'nal B'rlth Lodge and the Excelsior Club. He and Mrs. Margulis and their three daughters live at the Broadmoor Ave. address.
SILBERSTEINS AGAIN BUY FIRST NEWSIE PAPER
You cbf) gel o Proipxtui and buy yovt
Bond al AmirKon Finonciol ond
D*v«losni*nt Co'po'oHon for lirotl
STATE OP ISHAEl BONOS
SO E. Broad St.
HADASSAH  LDNCIIEON
A delightful afternoon Is in store for Hadassah members next Tues¬ day at the Jewish Center. At 12:30, a delicious dessert lunch¬ eon, Including latkes, will be ser¬ ved.
Mra. Jerome Gross will give the opening prayer. Mrs. Jack Wol¬ man will read "The Chanukah Story" and alao a beautiful poem entitled "Go Forth."
Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mesdames Harold Cohen, Ralph Dwork, Albert Kohn and Irving Seff.
Be sure and bring your cards for the social hour to follow.
Dues will be payable Tueaday. Pleaae plan to pay youra and help Hadaaaah have 100% paid-up mem¬ bership before Jan. 1.
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U St V HAOAD8SAH The ncjtt regular meeting of the Buslnesa & Profeaslonal Group of Hadassah will be a Chanukah card party this Sunday, 2:30 p.m., at the Seneca Hotel. Members are asked to bring their own cards.
Also, members are asked to bring a gttt^ which will be given to a vet¬ eran a hospital. ¦'
"lliero will be prizes and refresh¬ ment^ will   be  aerved.     Acting as hostesses   will   be  the  Mlsaes   I^ Getz, Helen Smith and Ceclle ShP FL. 8US1 plro.
Represcntinii; the best traditions In Judalam and Americanism, Columbus Jewish community again gave a good account of itself last Wednesday night at the pep dinner of the Charity Newsies at the Southern Hotel.
The first paper In the annual sale of "Open Your Heart" special edition of the Ohlb State Journal was purchased by Harry and Max SU- berat.eln, of the Columbus Pipe & Equipment Co., for the sum of $1,600.
The Sllberstclna paid a similar amount for the "first" paper last year. The second paper, at $800., went to Herman Luckoff, president of Luck¬ off Mutual Stores, Inc.; the third to Leo J. Marks Charity Foundation at $1000; and tho fourth to Leon Schottensteln, of the Parsons Ave. depart¬ ment store and McClure-Tcl^chler-Parrlsh Co., at $250.
Among those who participated In the eve¬ ning's program were Charles B. Margulis, presi¬ dent of the Newsies, and Rabbi N. ZeUzer.
NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF UJA THIS WEEK-END
SETS STAGE FOR 1952 NATIONWIDE CAMPAIGNS
ATLANTIC CITY - - With Israel Minister of Communlcatlona David Zvl Pihkas the latest addition to a distinguished group of speakers drawn from American and Jewiah public life, the United Jewish Ap¬ peal opened Friday here its annual National Conference to determine American Jewry's role In 1962 for continuation of urgent Immigra¬ tion, settlement and rehabilitation programs   Involving   hundreds   of
thousands of- Jews in  all  parts of the world-
Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Abelf Troy Feibel and Maurice Bern- stein, rJF director, are attending the conference in Atlujntic City.
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The   three-day   National   Confer¬ ence,    meeting   at    the    Traymore
Hotel, will evaluate the 1952 fi¬ nancial requirements of the UJA's constituent agencies — the United Palestine Appeal, Joint Distribu¬ tion Committee and United Service for New Americana ~ and set both the objectives and the stage for the Appeal's nationwide campaign, in the  coming, year.
Mr.   Plnkas   will   report   to   the 1,500 Jewish community leaders in (eontioaed on pare 2>
CANTON TEEN-AGERS TO BE GUESTS AT GALA FESTIVAL
The   Teen   Age   Council   of   tHe   man,   Publicity;   Phyllis   Dollnger,   Invited.  During their sojourn here
Refreshments; Don Merkin, En¬ tertainment; and Phyllis Hatz, T.A.C. president; has been hard at work making arrangements for the two-day social.
Jewish Center Is in the midst of laying plans for a gala mid-week festival Dec. 26-27.
In going all out to make this an affair which Center teen-agers calf look forward to each year, the com- -mlttee, composed of Joe White, Qeheral    chairman;    Sheila    Mell-
To augment the occasion, the teen-agers of the Canton, O. Jew¬ ish  Community Center have  been
in Columbus, they will be pro¬ vided with "home Jiospitality," by staying at the homes of local Cen¬ ter youth.
The committee has formulated a program which it is hoped will keep  everyone  attending the  les-
(contliined .a^|lu« S>