Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1951-09-07

              ArchaeoUglcal & Historical TV^ St at 16th_l
TIFERETH ISRAEL TEACHER'S
INSTITUTE SUNDAY, THURSDAY
Jn order to help the toachc-rB and to improve the Sunday School Program, the T. I. Sunday School is holding a Teacher's Institute, divided into two seaalona. First meeting is this Sunday, from 9:30 a. m. to 1 p. m. Tho other acsBiort meeting ia Thursday, Sept. 13. at 7:30 p. m. Both will be held In the assembly hall of the Educational Build- ing.
B'nai B'rith Banquet Scheduled Sept 16
The Institute will cover on ita agenda many of the problems which arise weekly in the teaching of a Sunday School claas and will attempt lo give to teachers tech¬ niques and devices which will help them. The agenda will covi.t the extent of th*' text material to be used, Philosophy of Judaism and Sunday School, the objectives of Sunday School Education, brief summaries on .Jewish ^Istnry, cul¬ ture, art, and religion and how they can hu most effectively taught in the  Sunday School.
While thi.H Institute was orginally intended for the Tifereth larael ataff only, the Board of Education of the Temple has decided that this is such a timely and needed pro¬ ject   that   the   enmmunlty-at-larg(',
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^)Aj^y^Servinq Columbua and Central Ohio Jewish Communily \\/AlK
Vol. 29, No. .14
(«I.IjMBt!S. OHIO. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7.  1951
Devoted   tf)   Ameilcnn and  Jewish  Ideiila
PLANS UNDER WAY FOR HADASSAH'S ANNUAL
DONOR DINNER AT NEIL HOUSE IN NOVEMBER
Mrs. Snm Luper. president of the hospitals, a\ipports Home Medical Columbus Chapter of Senior Ha-, Service, the "Nathan and Llna daasah, announced that plan.i are Straus Health Center In Jeru.salem. under way for the big annual df)nor tub^.-rculoais control and Malaria dinner, Sunday, Nov, 1], at the I control. It has established occupa- Nell  House. tional   therapy   units   In   Israel   and
Plana for the evening Include, be- !.Ifrusalem. immigrant mrdiral aer- aides  the  dinner,   a   aurprlsf   gui-at I ^''''^   ""'^   cmergenry   medical   si-r-
vlted.
Kabbi Nathan Zellzer will dir¬ ect the Inslltuti' with the osalatance of Mr. William Cohen. Activities Director, and aeveral other well- equipped experts in the field.
artlat.  The  affair  will   be  clima.xed . with   a  big dance.
Chairmen   for   the   dinner   have been named and  include:  Mra. .ler- . ome     Kiaher,     general     chairman; i Mrs.   Gernard   Cohen,   co-chairman i with Mrs. Meyer Mellman. Mrs. I^. L. I'raver has be<-n named treaaur- er;    all    ch(rcl<s    ahould    be    mailed to her at 2fi.'i S.  Harding.
All     proceeds    from     the    donor
dinner go to the Hada.'tsah  Medical
when
vices
Th.
medii
which are aupported through HMO . . . ond all of these must be sup¬ plied,  equipped   and   servic(^d.
Through a most pleasant evening as the one promiaed by the donor dinner committee, the Columbus community will be personally re- apon.sihle for hif^her health atand- ards and the continuance and sup- above are ju.st .Homi- of the port of these worthwhile and life- ally   connected   activities   giving   and   life-saving   projecta.
Mr. KrtU j
B'nai B'rith inaugural banquet, which will launch the 1951-62 sea¬ aon, will be dedicated to thoae, members with 25 or more years of service, for which they will receive special awards. The banquet la scheduled Sunday, Sept. 16, at the Jewiah Center, from 6 p. m. to 9:00.
Another highlight will be pre¬ sentation of the annual Sanford I. Lakin award by Brother Sam Lup¬ er. Allan Tarshish, prealdent of District 2. Grand Lodge, will de¬ liver the main address of the eve¬ ning.
The strictly-kosher T-fiourse din¬ ner hna ben arranged by Brothers Walter Katz and Saul Sokol and their committee. Members wlU have a choice of white fiah or tur¬ key-plus the ever-popular kishke. Price per plate: $2.60.
Reservations muat be submitted as aoon els the invitation letters are received through the mall.
- o Ohio Valley Regional Executive Meeting
The first meeting of the Ohio Valley Regional Executive *20A) under Its new President, Dan Har¬ rison, will take place this Sunday at the Fort Hayes Hotel, at 10 a. m. Luncheon will be served at noon.
On the agenda will be a dla- cusslon of new regional projects, and reports on the ZOA-Iarael Bond drive, membership and JNF. New committee chairmen for Jew¬ iah National Fund. Membership, and Israel Projecta will also be ap¬ pointed by Mr. Harrison.
Plans are already underway to atage ZOA-Iarael Bond rallies in Toledo, Cincinnati. Columbua and Indianapolis In late December. The program will feature Shoshana Da¬ mari, the popular Israeli song¬ stress; Moshe Wilensky, outstand¬ ing laraeli concert pianist; and Ralph J. Kaplan, Israeli lecturer an  political analyst.
T. I. Sisterhood's Luncheon Monday
Mra. Stanley Wasserstrom. pro¬ gram chairman, and Mrs. Harold Edelstein, chalrman-of-the-day. an¬ nounce that the luncheon for paid- up membera of the Tifereth Israel Sisterhood will be high-lighted by a skit entitled "Meet The Gang." The following Sisterhood members will be in the ca^i: Mesdames Wil¬ liam Cohen. A. Flicker, Norman Goulder, M. Portman, Sidney Put¬ chat and Leonard Wasserstrom. Mrs. Ben Barban will be the ac¬ companist.
The luncheon, which officially opens the Sisterhood season, will be held at 12:30 p. m. on Monday. Sept. 10, in the Social Hail of the East Broad Street Temple. Pre¬ school children will be cared for by Mrs. Bertha Krausz in Temple's  Nursery  School.
S. O. S. 'Save Our Stamps) plans will be announced at this meeting.
America sent two trained nuraea ' to Palestine in I9I3. They set up. a amoll welfare station in Jeruaalem for maternity care and treatment of trachoma. Today HMO has grown and there Is the large Ha¬ dassah Mc' leal Center which con¬ sists of ti L' Rothachild-Httdaaaah Univuraity Hoapital. the Henrietta Szoid School of Nursing and the Nathan Ratnoff Building for Post, Graduate Medical Training and Reaearch. »\
HMO    also    operates    two    other
"Hadassah Goes Swedish" Sept. 18
The secret ia out! Hadasaah goes Swedish. A giant smorgasbord will greet the eyes of all new and old members attending Hadassah's paid-Up membership luncheon Tuesday, Kept. IR, 12:.'10 o'clock, at the Jewish Center.
The     special     hospitality     com-^'— — 	
mittee. ¦ headed by Mrs. Bernard Feitllnger. although refusing to tell all. haa hinted that gefulte fish and bilntzes will be among the many mouth-watering dishes to be expected.
H-D I Hadassah Duesi week. Sept, 10-17. will conclude the in¬ tensive membership campaign. En¬ rollment, of new membera and re- enrollment of old membera is the goal according to the membership chairmen. Mrs. Richard Fiaher and Mrs. Arnold Grossman.
The  campaign   will    close    with
1 this unforgettable luncheon. Any- ' one who may not have been con¬ tacted by the Membership Com¬ mittee is cordially Invited. They ' may attend the Luncheon and join at that time by calling the follow¬ ing for reservations: Mra, Paul Callif. EV. 6250. Telephone Chair¬ man; Mrs. Howard Schoenbaum, DO. 5763 and Mra. Paul Sloan, DO. 6323. Co-Chairmen.
Conault, next week's Chronicle for details of the program, host¬ esses and committees for this out¬ standing event.
YPL SETS FIRST FALL PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY EVENING
"The Why In Y;P.L." will be dis¬ cussed at the first fall meeting of the Young People's League of Tem¬ ple Tifereth Israel, at the Temple thla Sunday. 8 p. m-. President Jerry Cunlx announced.
Featured speakers will Include Rabbl Nathan I. Zelizer; Regional y.P.L President Lenny Kat» of Akron; Bernard Zell, a Y.P.L. member; Activities Director Wil¬ liam Cohen, and an officer of the National Y.P.L. who is expected .1 tq come here from Chicago or New thcN(OJ_=	
o Attend Conference
The Conference of Deputies of District Grand Lodge No. 2. B'nai B'rlth. will hold its annual pre¬ season meetlhg this week-end in Cleveland, at the Hotel Statler.. All Deputies from the eight statea of the District, will be In attendance for instruction^, discussion of prob¬ lems and planning of activities for the coming year. The Deputies serve by appointment of Allan T&r- shiah.  District  prealdent.
Harry S. GoldsU-ln, Deputy for the past three years, and current¬ ly chairman of the District's Lodge Program Planning committee, ia on the Conference agenda, to ad¬ dress the group on the technique of aid to small lodges.
Also in attendance from Colum¬ bua will be I^'on S. Friedman, past- pr(?sldent of Zlon Lodge, who will be Deputy for this area during the coming year.
York   to  address   the  group.
Mr. Zell will discusa ''What Mem¬ bers Seek from Y.P.L" Mr. Cohen will continue the meeting with a talk on "What Y.P.L. offers You." President Cunlx wlU outline the program for the next four months and Introduce program chairmen and others responsible for carrying them  out.
With Norman Howard serving as chairman for the first program, the committee Includes Bernard Zell,     Esther     Bernateln,     Shelley
Stelnhouser, Esther Lee White, Shirley Feinsteln, Marcella Horbat- kln, Fran Goldfarb and Cunlx.
All of Columbus' Jewish youth over 20 years of age are invited to the first meeting and learn of the social and cultural advantages in joining y.P.L. The group offers a varied program, Including dances, a hay ride, forums and discussions on problems of the day. and special programs with emphasis on Jewish traditions, holidays and philosophy.
Refreshments   will   be   served.
SENATE VOTES $68-MILLION IN  ECONOMIC  ASSISTANCE
WASHINGTON   UTM The
Senate voted thia week-end to re¬ store $."17,500,000 of the amount cut by the Senate Armed Forces and Foreign Relati(.ns CommitteeH from the funda in the Mutual Se¬ curity Bill which are earmarl<ed fof the Near Eaat. An amendment introduc(!d jointly by Senatora Paul H. Douglas, lllinoia Democrat, and Robert A. Taft, Ohio Republican, won on a standing vote.
The amount of aid for the Near East waa increased through the amendment from $122,500,000 to $160,000,000. Of this amount, larai'l would receive $50,000,000 to care for
NEW REFORM TEMPLE
LACKS HlOri HOLIOAV
SITE—USK8   TENT
PHILADELPHIA (AJP) — A new R«form Temple, having a site but as yet no synagogue, will hold Ita High Holy Day services on Its lot -In a tent.
The Boulevard Temple has oom- pleted plans for a giant weather¬ proof tent capable of accommodat¬ ing 500 persons.
 o	
MISS   KATZ   APPOINTED
NARKOWSBURQ, N. Y. - Ei¬ leen Katz of Columbus, O. was elected recorder of the workshop on "Youth at Mld-Ccntury" at the 4lh annual assembly of the Nat¬ ional Jewish Youth Conference, at Camp Wel-Mct near here. The NJYC la a National Jewish Wel¬ fare Board sponsored organiza¬ tion.
SISTERHOOD   LUNCHEON
The first meeting of the Ahavas Sholom Sisterhood will be in the form of a dessert luncheon in the social hall of the synagogue, 878 S. Ohio Ave., on next Wednesday, 1:30 p. m. A social hour will follow the meeting which is open to all members.
 o	
OOUNCILETTES
The Councllettes' picnic will be held this Sunday at .the Excelsior Club. General chairman of the af¬ fair ia Miriam Hirsch. Her co- worera are: Barbara Waaserstrom, Nancy Zox. Ellen Goodman, Har¬ riet Shusterman, Sue Polster, Mari¬ lyn Solomon, Sandy Yenkln and Arlene Koltun.
Any high school girl who has not yet received an Invitation is as^ed to call Phyllis Katz at DO. 6809. Shirley Wllaon ta member¬ ship chairman for the coming year.
refugees In addition to approxi¬ mately $lfl.OOO,000 in economic aid. The Arab refugees will receive $50,000,000. If the Senate-House conference on the bill does not al¬ ter the section of the Near East. Israel should receive a total of ap¬ proximately $6R.QQ0,000 in economic aid,  in addition    to    approximately
nisciss PK<)jE<rr
Exciting news about B'nui B'rith Women's 19ftl project will be announced at the iniportiint Board meeting Monday evening at the Jewish Cfenter, 8 o'clock.
$20,000,000 In military assistance.
Sen. Douglas said Israel could be counted on as a state more loyal to the West than ita neighbors in the Near East. He pointed out that Is¬ rael's right-wing increased its strength In the recent elections while left-wing elements lost. The nilnols t>emocrat also mentioned the treaty of friendship which was signed recently. Sen. Taft cited Is¬ rael's potentialities as an ally and Indicated that the state might prove valuable in the defense of the Suez Canal. African airfields, and uranium deposits of the Bel¬ gian Congo.
FIRST   COUNCIL   >Ui:ETING
Tueaday, Sept, 28, 1 p. m., at Bry- den Rd. Temple is the date for the opening meeting of the Columbus Section of the Council for Jewish Women.
A premiere color TV broadcast, sponsored by the Council, will be prea«'nted. The production ia quite Involved, but the program chair¬ man, Mra. Howard Bloom, promises It to be most exciting and revealing' to the viewers who will recognize i many faces famous to the com¬ munity.
In addition there is a big sur¬ prise in store for the new paid-up members. *
The program will be preceded by a lovely dessert tea.
—_ o  —
MIZllACHI WOMEN MEET
Columbus Chapter of Mizrachi Women will hold its regular meet¬ ing tomorrow. 2 p. m., in the Agu¬ das Achlm social hall. Plans for the annual dinner will be announced. The forthcoming convention of the Mlzrachi Women's Organization of Ancierica, at the Breakers Hotel in Atlantic City, will also be dis¬ cussed,  and delegates chosen.
A memorial aervice for Mrs. Eva Goldweber, who for many years waa treasurer of Mlzrachf Women locally, win  bt conducted.
MEN'S CLUB  STA(i
The Tifereth Israel M»?n'a Club will start off Its new season with a stag and gin rummy tournament at Broad St. Temple Tuesday, Sept. IS, ft:30 p. m.
There will be a cash door prize, gin rummy prizes and plenty of refreshments.
Coming attractiona for the Men's Club include a Yom Kipper dance. Harvest dance In November, Kid¬ dies Night Thankagiving week, and New Year's party, in addition to spring events.
Membership applications for the T. I. Men's Club may be obtained from Max Siegel. FA. 9692, or H. Weinberg,  FA. 6132.
Admission to all affairs except New Year's party ia free to mem¬ bers. ¦
 o	
BETH   JACOB   SISTEKHOOD
Paid-up membership luncheon of the Beth Jacob Sisterhood will be held Wednesday, Sept. 12, 12:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Joe Swartz, 360 Eastmoor Blvd.
Opening prayer will be read by Mrs.   Meyer   Schecter.
A social hour will follow the luncheon. Please bring cards and mahj sets.
New members are Invited.
o
AOl DA.S   ACHIM   SISTEKHOOD IN.STALLATION  MEETING
The social hall of the new. Agudas Achim aynagogue will be initiated when the Sisterhood holds its first meeting of the new season Tues¬ day, at 8 p. m. After Rabbl S. W. Rubenstein welcomes the Sister¬ hood into the new synagogue, new officers and board members will be Installed by Mrs. Harry Sch¬ wartz.
The Installation will be pre¬ sented in the form of a muaical skit, with Mesdames Harry Kay, Frank Nutls. Sam Paine, Martin Godofsky and David Paine partici¬ pating.
Hospitality chairman for the eve¬ ning is Mrs. Joseph Minkin. Her hostesses will bo Mesdames Chas. Friedman, Joseph Block, Jack Koopersteln   and  Rudy  Minkin.
The officers to be installed: Pres: Mrs. Abe A. Wolman; 1st vlce- prea., Mrs, Joseph Schwartz; 2nd v-p, Mrs. Joseph Schecter; Srd v- p, Mrs. Wm, Rosen; Reo. Sec'y, Mra. Irv Stein; Flnan. Sec'y, Mrs. Sam Valcov; Treas., Mrs. Norman Mathless; Board members — Mea¬ dames 1. Rlrikov, J. Mlnlfln, M. Furman; L. Schottensteln, H. Schottensteln, Wm^ Ooodman, M Godofsky.
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