Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1951-06-22

              ^.cnaeougltal * Historical rSstatlSth-l
United Jewish Fund Surpasses Amount Raised in 1950
Conlributlnns to lhe Hl.'il United .lewLsh Kiind Campaign slill being brought in by workers in all (llvision.'i. "We have al¬ ready passed the amotjnt raised last year." said Samuel M. Melton, campaign chairman. "At this point, those who have contributed thus far have recognized the needs and have contributed gencr-' ously. However, there are still .several hundred prospects yot to t)e .soliclte<l. 1 want to urge every campaigner to finish the job now. 1 know that lhe longer the delay, the harder It Is to go after these pledges. The United .lewish Fund supports more than 4."i agencies. Including the United .(ewlsh Appeal and our .Jewish Center, Hebrew School and Hlllel P'oundatlon at Ohio State rnivcrsrty, The.se agencies are in dire rieed of lhe maximum pi;sslble funds. Kvery dollar we can give them will porform life- saving and life-enriching work. So l4>ng iis the emergency con¬ tinues and so long as there is a single prospect who has not l)e(Mt given the opportunit.y to cmUrllHUe. we c.innot relax our efforts. Wc hope that all those \y\\o ha\(' not yet been seen wili greet the U.II'^ solicitor wilh ii welcome anrl generous gift. We've luid a woiulerful cam¬ paign tluis far and I know thai those wh(] have iiarlicipated, iHpIh as \\oi-ker-s and givers, nnist liave a sense of satisfaction ni ;i joii well done. Ilut we can¬ not leii\'e it irirompiete. The need is loo great  "
K.il[>i) /..-jzarus. president of tile l''uiid,.also callt.'d for' a wind- up efforl e(|ual to the ciialienge ln-r'selUed by the nr'erls r)f thr* agencir-s sripiiorled througii Uie I'.ll-'
-rhe I'niterl ,lewish I'lniri," he sairi, "i.^ the grr'atest singli' .lew- i>h organization in Colutniius. Morr. than :i,IK)l) gifts iiave al¬ ready been I'eceiverl, liut we hope this number can lie swellerl hy those whrr ai'e yel lo be seen. I'lach of us has ir slake In the wor-k of Ihe agencies we sup¬ port. The 11,IK is thi> instrument of the total community and the total community shouhl support it. If you are one of the few hundred who have not yet given, please Ire ready to give now when you are soliclteo."
¦.Mr. 'L;r/,arns a ga i n expressed the a|ipreclalii.in of the I'nited .lewisii I-'und Hoirr-d of Directors ¦ to those who have worked in llie camiiaij^n and lo all those w ho have given
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YPL Lecture Series
An insight lo our heritage, our iiiiligation as individuals, and our responsibilily as a group is tile three-fold purpose of a series of leclui'es being sponsored l)y llie Tifereth Israel Young Peo¬ ple's League.
Philosophy, Idealistn and prac¬ tical examples will be ably ex ecuteil by some of the leading professional people in the com¬ munity.
Dr. t'harlotle W I n n e m o r spoke Thursday for the first of these lectures and her enllghlen- iiig subject was "The Threshold of Marriage." This was followed \iy a (juestion ;in<l answer per¬ iod.
Dr. Marvin Fox will be the sec¬ ond lecturer anil his subject is "The .lew Faces His t'hallenge in a Changing World." This will i.ike place at Ihe temple Thurs¬ day, .luly ,'¦), K p. m.
All invitation is cordlidly ex- leiided lo all young people — lhe   admission   is   fr-ee.
Center to Present Twardowicz Worlts
The second Is a series of arl exhibits sponsored by Ihe .lew¬ ish t'enler Cultural committee will he presenterl to Ihe puiilic iieginning  Sunilay,  ,Iuly   1.
This exhiiiil is composetl of '.2 of Ibe tiesl paintings of Stan¬ ley Twardwic-/.. whose work has receiveil the acclaim of thi' arl woriil.
Thi' 'I'wardowicz paintings to ire dispiaved co'ver a perioii fi'om l!M"> lo pVil ;rrKl show Ille Irallsi- tion from conventional subject matter In tlie early works to thi' abstraclions of liie current pi'i- iori. Many of lhe artisii's piiint- ings ,ire inchiili'il in the pi'nn irnr-nr collrM'Iions of tbe Crjluni- Irus Arl CaiIrM v. Ohio I'liiversilv. liall St;ili> Ti>:iihers Colli'ge and \ar-irriH   piis;ile colii'Ct ions
'I'hose .rUi'ii'lrng tlu' orreiiing of till' "one-man show" will have .in (rpportunity lo cii;ii with .Mr Twarilowicz, wlio will In- rrri hand for a "meet Ihe .irlisi" re ceplion from i):,'IO p. m.
The Twarrlowli-z r'xhibil irpen liouse will follow an audiloriirni lirogram which will feature piano selections by .-Xugusta Frank arul .scenes fronr Lillian lli'ilman's "The r.itlie Foxes"" iiy members of the (iallery Playersi Adult Drama Croup of the .lewish Center.
There will be nir ailrni.s.sion charge for either the program which will start al 8:.'tO p, m. or Ihe arl I'xhlblt open house to follow In the adull loirnge. The public   is  coi"dU,rIly   invited.
>S«
E=3
IHRONICLE
Xlf^/  Serving Columbua and Central Ohlo~Iewlsh Comhiunity \V?A'[K
\'ol. at, No. 24 ¦
COH'.MBIH. OHIO, FRIDAV, .M'.N'K 2«, 1I»5I
Devoted     to     American mod    Jewiah    Ideali
BUYS ISRAEL BOND IN MEMORY OF MRS. MORGENTHAU
Mrs, Franklin V. Roo.sevelt lhl.s week purchased a State of Israel Bond in honor of a new grand¬ daughter of Henry Morgenthau, Jr., former Secretary of the Treasury, who has been named Elinor after the late Mrs. Morg¬ enthau, V, ho was one of .Mrs. Kotrsevelt's  closest  friends.
The iMinrl was sold lo Mrs, Roosevelt by Mr, Morgenthau at his farm near Hyde Park. Mr. Morgenthau Is now serving as Chalrrnan of the Hoard of Gov¬ ernors of the Sate of Israel .$.'i(XI,- (KKl.OOO Independence Hond Drive.
In   purchasing  the  bond   Mrs.
Uoirsevelt  emphasized  that "the success  of  the   Hond   Issue  will enable the new nation to realize Its   many   opportunities   for   in¬ dustrial and agricultural growth. In   strengthening   lhe   economy of Israel, we are al.so strengthen¬ ing Its capacity to serve humani¬ ty  and   to serve  lhe  highest  in¬ terest   of  (lemo("racy   ;rnd   world pea("e.    II    seems    lo    me    that Ihrrrugh   the  loan   which   .Ameri- ! <"ans  can   now   [irovlfle    in     the I form   of  the   purchase  of   Israel j Honds. all of us can  help  iiring ; Ihe L'niled St.iles ."ind  Israel  to¬ gether .in a  par"lner"ship of  mut¬ ual   undersianding and  coopera- ¦ lion."
"Last nionlh,  Israel celetirated
its ;{rd anniversary and we had
occ.'ision   to   review  the  remark-
lalile progress    which    it     made
'during  liiai short  peiioil   There
I are  man.v  ;ispt'("ts of  llie  recon-
slruclion   of   Israel   whicli   have
:ii"ouseil   llll' ;Hiniirafion  of  free-
(loin-Io\ing   people   e\"ef.\'\shere.
! Aini'iii .ins have been stirred by
the ciiuriige jnii failh that   have
gone into tile liiiililing of a new
i ileiniiciai y   in   liie  f.-in
h."ii"iishiii-.   inrluding   ;
; iiirer.'it ion   ;iiiil  a   iiiige
: liiill   of   refugees   which
going on -ince the \'er\ of   Im;:
The foiriier I'li-st Ladj this week pui'( h.ised a Stale of Israel Hond from llein-y Morgenttiali. .It-., in liirnor nf her close fi'li'nd. Ihr late Mrs. .Morgenlliaii. In purchasing the Bond, Mrs. Il^roscvelt einpliasl'/.e<l Ihat. "Ihe success of the Israel Bond Issue ^vill enahle the new nation lo reali/.e lis many op]>ortiinities fnr Indiistria/t and . agi'i<"ultural grnwih."
of   great w;ir   nf iniinigra- li;rs iieeii first il.iv els   inili'Iieridence ,     ""in   recent     \'ears     .-\niericans lia\e pro\"i(ied sulistantial m.itei"- 1 ial suppori througii the medium of philanthropy lo enable  lsr,"iel 'to   perform   lhe   great   humani- I tarian  task  of    re.si-uing    many i thousands    of     homeless     nieii, j women   and   children   from   dis¬ tress and persecution in I'lasiern i i-:iiiope. .North Africa and .•\sia'
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CLOTH I N<; DRIVK
Do you have clothing no long¬ er wanted'.' New Israelis need clothing for men, women and Irablc'S, all sizes, used or new. .Needed are new shoes, sweaters, i"ubber boots, coals, dresses, ,--klrts and blouses, underwear, good toys, sheets, pillow eases, iilankels, towels, pots, cutlery, plastk" dishes /ind needles and thread.
Pioneer women are taking next week to gather the cloth¬ ing. If you have a bundle, large or small, please deliver il lo Mrs. E. Stein, 7H2 Seymour Ave., before Momlay, .luly 2, or call KV. lilli-l or FE. :i87(). where ar- langemenls can be made lo pick up  ihese  much   needed  articles
Summer Program on Cultural Series
This is not a midsuinnier nighl's dream but a grand eve¬ ning's enjoyment at the .lewish Cenler on Sunday. ,lul,v 1, H;,"lll p. m. The Adull Kducalion and Aclivilies Committee, of ivhieh Mr. .Mark Feinknopf is chaii"- nian. has arranged for tills one summer iirogram of lhe cultural series.
The (laller.v Players, coached by Mr. Mike .Schwartz, svill pre¬ sent one slirrlng act of Lillian Hellman's famous play '"Little Foxes."'
Mrs. (Jus Frank, our own piano artist, who is also [iresi- ilent of the (hillery Players, will render several piano selections. After Ihe p(?rformancc will l>e an exhibition of the arl U"ork of Stanley Twardowicz. one of our foremost .young moderns. Mr. Twardowicz's works have iieen exhiiiited In Sew York and In the Columlius A 1" I (iallery, where one of his paintings was jusl recenlly on the prize list.
Members of lhe Center, ilieir friends and others interested are inviled lo this ver"y excep¬ tional   evening's   entertainment.
The pei"formance is to lie pre¬ sented in the air"-cooleil auditor- lum.
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I MA TKI.KCAHT
Frank Klngdon and Ruth (iiii- her will appear on a Npeclal pro- gnini enlitiexl "Vanlly Fair" on WBNH-T\' next Wednesday, 3 to 3;3tl p. nt. Kingdont and (*i'U' Iter, speakorH for the I'nItJ'd .lewiflli Appeal, will dixcuKH Is¬ rael, Ihe UJ.l and Ihe genriiil slluallon   in   Ihr   Middle   KnNl.
Round-Up Picnic
The Summer Round-Up picnic of the VPL will be held Sunday, al Old Man's Cave. A swell lime has iH'cn jilanned by the social conunittee under the chairman¬ ship of Miss Helen Nutis for this gala outing. Mr. .lack Weiner, In charge of program has prom¬ ised that there will lie surjaises in slore for evryone witb large share of fun  lo boot.
There will be plenty of fooil and cold drinks for evei"yone — ,so just come prepared to have a good time — no work al all. The <"harge for tlie ""Summer Round- Up" will be $1.00 for Ihe mem¬ bers and $l.r>l) for non-memliers.
Thi."! program Is in keening with the policy of the YPl. Social committee to provide get- togethers for Its memhers and other young people throughout the entire summer.
MIZRACHI MOTHER - DAUGHTER AFFAIR IS MONDAY
at    lh(
looked   fo
.Monday,   12 noon, .it  Ihe .-Xgu-   and    her    iiresenlali' das   .-\("him   Synagogue,   the   Co [ luiieheon   is   iieiiig luiniius     Chapter    of    .Mizrachi j ward lo eagerly. Women   will    hold    Its    annual i     A splendid luncheon and pro-
¦•¦¦*''   ¦" -  ' ¦ being prepared, and all
'   ¦ hi
liring
mother-daughter   luncheon,  with i gram  is i
Mrs. Caliilel X.isenwine as guest   nieinliers of Ihe  .Viizrachi   W
;i.
speaker   and   artist.   .Mrs.   Ziseii-I en are urged  to    alteiid wine   will   preserri   several   "I'lil-1 your   daughiers. dish ieadings, and is sure to de-1 and  your  friends, light  her audience. She has per-i .Mizr.ichi  Women formed   for   many   organizations 1 annual   gathering in   lliis  and   oilier"  cornmunilies,   and daiiglilers
The postponemenl of lhe luni h-
eon   from   its   previous   date   of
,Iune KI was in defel"e.nce lo the
memor.v of Miss Rose ,Iavis, w"ho
had been a member of Mizrachi
Women for many .vear"s, as well
as  because of  her  rnolher.   .Mrs.
vour   molhers I Scholtenstein,    w"ho    is    also    a
and   help  IheimemU'r of llie Columliu-. Chap-
¦elebraie Iheii'Mer.  A   memorial  prayer  will   he
of     molher.s , offered at the iunclieon for ,Miss
i,lavis.
Local Chapter of Brandeis Women's Committee to Meet Monday
'I'lie second meeting of ilu'i tended the :ird annual confer- year for lhe women of the ("o- cnie of the Women"s ("ominillee, iiinihu.s Ch.iplei" of the .N'arion.il ; U'ill report on lhe confer-ence. Womens CoinmittUf of llran-, Dr Robt. Maynard llulchins, dels I.'niversilv will lie a dessert associate director of lhe l-'ord luniheon next' .Monday. I p. m. i Foundation and former jiresi- in the adull lounge of the .lew-; dent of the University of Chi- ish Center". j cago.  was  the guest speaker  at
,Mrs.     Theoiior"e     Schlonsky, | the   convocation   exercises   liuld member-ship chairman,  who has | during  llie  conferen("e. jusl   returned   from   Boston   and       Mrs.   K.   ,J.   Cordon,   program Wallham,   Mass.   where   she   at- chairinan,   has  arranged   a   very
pleasant enlerlalning pi"ugram for Monday. Following Ihe pro¬ gram, guesls may play Cauls. Please  bring your own  cards.
.Mrs, Ilarry M, Kollus is hos- pilalily chairman for I his meet¬ ing, assisted by .Mrs. Hen Kahn and .Mrs.  .Maxwell .1.  Papurt.
Hostesses will be .Mrs. \\"llliam Callif. .'Vlrs. Allen Cundersheim- er. .Mis. Harrv .Miikler and .Mrs. S   M. .Mellon,
Tarshish Elected President of B. B. District 2
Allan Tarshjsh, of Columbus, was duly inslalled presiiient of Dislri("l '2. H'nai H'nih Wednes¬ day evening at the Waruiuel cli¬ maxing the IHIlh convention iu'ld in Kansas City, .lune l(;-'20. In a cuslomaiy proi-edure, Isadore W. Carek, a past pre-idem of lire District and well known lo¬ cal leader", made tbe noininalion presentation.
The elevation of Mr. Tarshish to this high office in H'nai H'rilh is a i"eai Iribute lo his many years of active partici|)a- lioii in all that is coiisUuclive in .lewish life and lhe general ("ommunliy as well. His many years labors on behalf of ibis great Order have won for" him the esteem and high regard of the leadership of the entire dis- tri("l. The same lan" lie said of him locally, where he has lend- ereil yeoman service ih many worthy causes too numerous to mention. However, aniong the j major organizations and aclivi¬ lies Mr. Tarshisii has lieen iden- lifieil  with are;
Past President of Coiumhiis Zionist Distrii't and Hryden Rd, Temple Hrotherhood; past Com¬ mander of Capilol post 122. .lew¬ ish War Veterans: Trustee, Hry¬ den Rd, Temple. Hoard of ,|ew ish Center; Hoard of .lewish Community Council; ineinber of City Recrealion Commission from   Kl-l.')  to  Kliil; chairman of
l'"ranklin Counly American Le¬ gion Speakers' Comniittee for 1! year's; conducted radio pro¬ gram over V\"HKC  lor  17 year
I Conunuiiity Council hir S years.
Mr  'rarshi.sii was chairman of
i War   Records  Committee  of  Co-
lumhus   Army   and   Na\'y   Coiii-
member   Hlllel   Hoard  of  Sclian ! mittee during World War 2 and
arber Hlllel    Founiialion    OS! clialrman   of   Communil.v    Rela lions     Comniittee     for     ,lewish
at present doing the same joi>. He was a memlier of Ohio \\"ar' Kecords Connnission during World War 2, chairman ADL ( ommitlee Zion l.ixlge for- 12 \i US. ciiaiinian ot Ohio ADL ( ouncil for fpur years; member ol socr;il sei'\ice committee of /ion Lodge for 2a year's; member of Ohio Kenlueky ADI. Region Hoard, served on (leneral Com¬ mittee for Dislrlcl 2 for three \t irs.
He is a member of the Cham- hei of Commerce, Zionist Organ- iz Ition, YMCA for UII years, Bry- ik n Rd. Temple, .lewish Center, ( olumbus Life Underwrllers Ass'n.
The new district president has bttn a lepresentalive of the F(|Ullable Life Assurance Socle- t> of U. S. since III21I and resides with his wife and daugiuer at IHlli Hryden "
Ml. larshish
A'lTKNDKD < (>5M;'KRK\CK
Mrs. 'J'heodore Schlonsky. 970 S Cassingham Rtl.. attended the (III annual conference of the National Women's Commltlee of Brandeis University which was held on Ihe Hrandels camp¬ us in Wallham, Ma.ss.. June Hi- id