Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1951-02-16, page 01 |
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Arcnaeollglcal & HlstoriciU
Museum .,,,¦, ,
N. HlgbSt. at ISth—1
+ TUESDAY 1ST DAY!
^f^7/ Serving Columbus and CenlrM^ Ohio Jewish Communlly \V]A\K'
\ol 20 No 7 rOLUMRLS OHIO FRIDAV, FEBRUARY 16 lOil °"„°d"j.n'y.h^r//.'""
Hard-working Blood Donor Council committee lays final plans for "B" Day. Represent- Ing the Jewish organlzutioiis, these chairmen nre culling on their respective fpwpH to give blood. Shown standing, loft to right: Max Aarons, Jewish
War Veterans; Wm. Gllck, Bryden Rd. Temple; Lonis Goldfarb, Agudath Achlm Congregation; Myer MoUman B'nal. B'rlth; Aaron Zacks, Braad St. Temple. Seated ore: Mrs. Clarence Koltun, B'nai B'rlth Women; Mrs. I.«u Rub¬
en and Mi-H. Harry Cowan, Council of .lewish Women; Mrs. Myer Mellmun, Hadassah Women; Mrs. Ethel B c r n.- HtPcker, Pioneer Women; Mrs. MiK FrledMun, B'nui B'rlth Women. I Tuesdiiy's the duy!
Blood is Urgently Required; Red Cross Bloodmobile Will Be At Center Noon to 6 p.m.
Make your date now to save a life!
This urgent recjuest comes from the .ieivish Community Bipod Donor Council, made up of all the .Iev*ish (irganlzatlons In Columhus. These groups have joined togethei wUh the American ned Cross to form a pool that will insure blood for every Jewish person and his family in case of emergency.
On "B" Duy. ull uctlvlty will Jbe gathered at tho now Jewish Center. Por it Ih here that American Red Ci-oss bloodinoblln wlli be stationed. Hours will he trom 12 to 0 p. m. Everything possible has been done to make it easy for you to give blood. If you need transportulion, there will be a volunteer motor corps ready to pick you up and rl'turn you to your job or home. If you cannot leave your children unattended, there will be an all-day nursery at the CentiT. Hring your child or children, leave them at the nur.sery and then regLstcr for giving blood. For information, call DO. 8U-I2 or 190, 8.3SR The RIcMird Donor Council wishes lo emphusize that no one will be prrmilteil lo give blood if ho or she is pliyslcnily un- uble. Ali prospective donors will i>e given u physical ex-" uminutioii ut the t.Viiter before l>elng ullowrd to give. (_,lt is woll to remember that liesides providing blood for .lewish persons in lhe community, blood donaied is used for our armed forces. The American Red Cross hai6 been appointed_as the offi¬ cial agency for collecting and proce.ssing blood for thg" fighting fronts. Right now, blood is being sent to Korea.
Mr. Richard Grundsteln, chairman of the Men's Division, sug¬ gests: "Let every single one of us appoint himself or herself as a commltlee of one to-do everything possible to obtain blood. If you can't give yourself, perhaps andther member lil your family can. We need 200 pints for this drive."
Remember the time! Remember the plijpe! Tuesday, Feb. 20, 12 to 6 p. m., at^the .lewish CoVnmunity Center, 11-25 College Ave. See yqu "B" DAY! . ' . '
Conncil Wrestling Show Thursday
More whole blood ' Is being used now to save the lives of civilians.
More whole blood Is being called for to sa've the lives of our soldiers In Korea.
There are hundreds of thous- ands of homeless children throughout Europe, North Afri¬ ca and Israel.
In the past few years, more research has been done in com-
Plans Complete For Beth Jacob Banquet
Committees Set Up For Self-Development School's "Strike It Rich" Dance Mar. 11
Exciting plans are still progressing by th'e Parents proup of the Self-Development School for the annual "Strlke-lt-Rlch" car¬ nival-dance Sunday, Mar. 11, In the main ballroom of the Deshler- Wallick Hotel. A steering committee meeting was held this week at the home of Ed Linick, general chairman for the affair, with the following chairmen making reiJorts;
Mrs. Ralph Rosenfeld, 1 n charge of dance arrangements. A "name" band has been engag¬ ed for the Mar. 11 dance. , Mra. Ben Yenkln, in charge of the Mothers' Booth which had everyone so amazed in years past. This time it will be every bit as exciting—a bazaar of gifts ranging from electric clocks to doll babies; prizes for everyone!
(eoDtinaed on paye 4) tl
0 ;
Brotherhood Week Prog-ram Tuesday
A city-wide Brotherhood Week program will be held Tuesday at the YWCA bringing peo¬ ple of every fiilth together for a frank discussion.
The meeting, which is being sponsored by Zlon Lodge of B'nal B'rith, will feature a panel discussion by three able church¬ men, and the audieiice.
Participating In the panel will be Rev. Don Timmerman, ex¬ ecutive secretary of Franklin County Council of Churches, Rev. C. F. Jenkins of the Second Baptist Church, and Rabbl Na¬ than Zellzer of Broad St. Temple.
The Brotherhood program will begin at 8 p. m.
Other features of the program include the showing of a fuU-
(eoBllBBBd oa p»ji» 4)
batting infantile paralysis — more work has been in therapy and rehabilitation for those stricken with polio. ' Thanks to the undying efforts of science, as well as the public. Cancer is coming out of the clos¬ et as the dreaded skelton.
The research division of the labor department shows that the average life span is 10 to 20 years longer . . . and we now have more old people In our country than ever before.
People coming to the U. S. want to become part of this won¬ derful nation which has been more than an- a.sylum to them. They wanf to become citizens— help to work and make our na¬ tion proud of them.
Every day- In our life, the leg¬ islation" of our local, state, and nation' becomes more complicat¬ ed, and we as good citizens want to know and understand better the laws and our law makers.
These are just a few of theac- tlvltles—educational, service and philanthropic, which the Coun¬ cil of Jewish Women supports: Red Cross, Cancer Clinic, Com¬ munity Fund, Ohio Commission (coDtinned on pare 3)
o
Jewish Music, Panel Discussion Included On Hadassah Luncheon'Program at Center
At I pm.. Tuesclay, a dessert luncheon will be served preced¬ ing a mosl interesting aflernoon program, with Mrs. Mayer Rosen¬ feld reading the opening prayer.
Commemorating Jewish Music Monlh Will be a delightful musical program by Cantor Leo Halpern and the Women's Choir ' of Tifereth Israel Temple. Members of the choir are Mesdame? Ben Barban, Samuel Subow, Herman Kress, Fred Roland, Sanford Llp.son, Miriam Polsler and Martin Shenker.
A' panel di.scussion l^y the wives of three bf our well-known ral)bis, on the subject "The House I Live In." will have Mrs. Jerome Folkman, Mrs. Samuel
Guest Speakfer At Broad St. Temple
Rabbl Greenwald
Beth Jacob synagogue will b^ glowing with activity Sunilay as the annual Installation banquet takes place in the social hpll.
The affair begins In the syna¬ gogue proper at 6:30 p. m., with Rabbl Leopold Greenwald, be- Ipved spiritual leader of »Bet)i teoatluued oa pace 4} ¦
Mrs. Robison Here To Address Council
Coming to Columbus directly from meetings of the United Na¬ tions, Mrs. Adolph Robison, ac¬ credited observer to the UN for the National Council of- Jewish Women, will speak at an open meeting of the Council, Tuesday, Feb. 27, 8:30 p. m., at the Jewish
Center. The meeting will re/'extensively. On this
place Council's March meeting, and the entire community is in¬ vited. Mrs. Robison's inside re- poDt on the UN will be as timely and even more revealing than the latest radio, television or newspaper reports.
IcoBllnaed ea Page S>
Rabbi Silverman
Next Friday, Broad St. Tem¬ ple will continue celebration of its 50th anniversary and golden jubilee, when Rabbl Hlllel E. Silverman of New York City will lie the guest rabbi for the Friday evening services.
Rabbl Silverman has just re¬ cently returned from a 12-month visit to Israel, where he^fr^sfeled
waMiiNi^M'Sn^v^^-A^hA
Hndussah "Dues Duy" Is Monduy, All unpaid members nre being contacted in hopes of having 100% paid up mem- bei-^hlp by Monday.
Tbe need for funds is most urgent, so your cooperation wheii yuu are cjiUed will be greatly appreciated.
Rubenslein and Mrs. Nathan Zellzer participating, *lth Mrs. Harry Schwartz as moderator..
Mis. Victbr Ringer, Hospitali¬ ty chairman, announces the fol¬ lowing hostesses for the aftbr- nOOtii .Mesdames Abe Mendel, Lfluls Luper, Max Marnet and Na^an Radzek.
Mrs. William Callif, will hold a bake sale, so plan to take some goodies home with you.
thoroughly familiarized himse. With the land and the people. He is presently on the admlnls- ^ratlve staff of the Jewish Theo¬ logical Seminary In the capacity of Field Director of the Leader's Training Fellowship and is the (eontlaaed ob pare 4)
Jewish Music Recital At Hiilel Topiorrow
Erwin jospe, nationallyrecog- rfized pianist, composer and cpn- ductor, wlli preaent a program ¦ of Jewish music, a song lecture and recital at Hlllel this Sunday, " p. m. This is the third in a series o f Headline Cultural Events sponsored by the B'nal B'rlth Hiilel P'oundation.
Mr. Jospe was formerly the music director at the'Euclid Ave. Temple in Cleveland. He la pre¬ sently director of inuslii' at the (eDsUaaed Hob p»f S)
—YOU CAN HELP SAVE A LIFE—BE THERE "B" DAY AT JEWISH CENTER—
(
Object Description
| Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1951-02-16 |
| Subject | Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals |
| Place | Columbus (Ohio); Franklin County (Ohio) |
| Creator | Ohio Jewish Chronicle |
| Collection | Ohio Jewish Chronicle |
| Submitting Institution | Columbus Jewish Historical Society |
| Rights | This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
| Type | Text |
| File Name | index.cpd |
| Image Height | Not Available |
| Image Width | Not Available |
| Format | newspapers |
| Date created | 2008-09-26 |
