Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1951-10-26, page 01 |
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AreliueoUglciU & Historical Museum N. High SL at 15th—1 ^# Ueep'" Barkley to Spark Rally Hon. Alban W. Barkley, vice-president of the U. S., will be the key¬ note speaker of the Columbus Bonds for Israel Drive, it was announced this week by Joseph Zox, general chairman of the campaign. The Vice- president will address the opening rally of the drive at the Jewish Center, 1125 College Ave., Wednesday, Nov. 7, 8:30 p. m. In announcing Mr. Barkley's visit. Chairman Zox said: "This non- political visit of the vice-president to Columbus may be interpreted as an indication of the concern shown by the U. S. government for the rapid development by Israel of its industHal capacity and mineral resources. Standing in the heart of the most troubled area in the.world today, Is¬ rael's resources of minerals and metals and its large industrial capacity are perhaps the only hopeful signs in the Near East for the Democratic Powers. The proceeds of the $500,000,000 Israel Independence Bond Issue will be used exclusively for the development of its industrial, min¬ eral and agricultural resources. The Columbus community, which has set a goal for the sale of Is¬ rael Bonds of $1,000,000 in 1951, realizes the importance of strengthening the only democratic nation in the Mediterranean area which can produce the things so urgently needed by the western powers in order to assure the peace. Therefore, all Columbus will support the drive to sell Israel bonds, backed by the resources, the courage and the determination to be free, of the citizens of Israel." The committee will announce further plans for the reception of Mr. Barkley and the conduct of the Israel Bond Campaign in a few days. JIHRONICLE 2jf\\yyServlng Columbus and Central Oh^o Jewish Community \V/AIK Vol. 29, No. SI COLUMBUS, OHIO, FailJAY, OCTOBER 28, 1951 Devoted to American and Jewish Ideals B'nai B'rith Offers First-Hand Report on Israel Institute of Studies Will Open Nov. 5 Registrations are mounting for the first term of the Institute of Jewish Studies which will hold op¬ ening clasa sessions Monday even¬ ing, Nov. 5, £uid every Monday eve¬ ning thereafter, at the Jewish Cen¬ ter. Enrollees will be able to choose one or two courses from the fol¬ lowing schedule: First hour -8 to 9 p.m. Elementary Hebrew for those with no previous knowledge of Hebrew, taught by Mr. Mena¬ chem Rottenberg of the Columbus Hebrew School; The Jew In Con- (contlnnnd on P>fe 8} Over the years, all of us have helped to bring about a miracle In our time. We have been asked to contribute time, money and effort year after year in the hope that some day a Jewish Homeland would come true. Now that Israel is a reality and has lived and breathed these last three years, we should be curious as to the suc¬ cesses, faUurcs, problems and the future of this new nation. We have all read reports In the English and o — Zelizer to Address PTA Group Thursday First meeting of the season of the Ivreeyoh PTA-Hebrew School will be held next Thursday at the Jewish Center. 8 p.m. Mrs. William Nullman, president of Ivreeyoh, will open the meeting and extend greetlngB. Mrs. Albert Blank, chair¬ man of the PTA will preside. Dr. A. H. Kanter, president of the He¬ brew School, will extend greetings on behalf of the school. Daniel Harrison, principal of the school, will present prizes to the students for scholarship and perfect attend¬ ance during the past school year. Rabbi Nathan Zellzer, spiritual leader of the Tifereth Israel Con¬ gregation, will be the guest speak¬ er. His subject will be, "Hebrew Education -A Good Investment.' (continued on pkfo 8} o Agudas Achim Starts Late Services Agudas Achlm Congregation will Inaugurate late Sabbath Evening Servfcea Friday, Nov. 2, 8 p. m., at the new A. A. synagogue, 2767 E. Broad St. Interesting and varied programs have been ar¬ ranged for this series of services. Rabbi Samuel W. Rubenstein will conduct the wor¬ ship. Cantor P. H. Gellman will I render the Lltur- I gy. A fellowship. Ihour, sponsored Iby the Slater- Rabbi Kubenstelnhood, follows the religious meeting. The service of Nov. 2 will feature a sermon by Rabbi Rubenatein, en¬ titled "Stemming the Tide." The Jewish War Veterans will preaent un American flag at the Nov. 9 meeting. Men anfl Women of our local JWV Chapters will take part in the program. A speak¬ er of note will address the gather¬ ing. The Nov. Ifl aervices will feature National AZA Sabbath Services. Jewish press, but few of us have had an opporunlty to get home¬ town, on-the-spot, warm, human interest information. B'nal B'rlth has been fortunate in being able to arrange just auch 'a program for Tuesday, at the Jewish Center. Participating will bo men who have just returned from Israel, home-town men who ore well-informed on tholr subject and will be anxious to answer questions. Mr. Herman Luckoff will ap¬ proach the subject from thr view¬ point of a merchant. Mr. Harry Gilbert Is well known in the com¬ munity for hia views as a home¬ spun businessman and phliosopher. Dr. B. W. Abramson will describe the land from a medical and health standpoint. Mr. Hefman Katz will offer much. Inside Information as an American Industrialist with a plant Ip larael. Mr. Justin Slllman, the capable moderator, will keep "traffic rolling smoothly." Mr. Richard Grundsteln. B. B. program chairman, has also added two more treats to what promises to be o rich evening. A Warner Bros, movie on Israel will be shown, and refreshments will be aerved, IL has been our privilege to see a dream ot 2000 years come true, 80 let's all turn out Tuesday to hear our friends give us firat hand information on history In the mak¬ ing. HADASSAH'S 'TRIPLE THREAT' DONOR DINNER NOV. 11th Molly Picon and Jacob Kallsh, famous stars of stage and televis¬ ion; dancing to the music of Joe Weisberg's orchestra, recently of the Nell Hduse Town and Country Room; plus a kosher turkey din¬ ner an evening long to bo re¬ membered - - is in store for all those attending the 23rd annual Hadaaaah donor dinner. Thla featlve occasion will take place Sunday, Nov. 11, 6 p. m., at the Jewish Center. With the dinner only two weeks Mr. Gilbert Mrs. VV. A. Heraoh, first donor dinner ohuirman, and Mrtf. Jerome Fiaher, ohalnnan of the 1051 lladassah donor dinner, which will be held at the Jewltih Center. iThe Noeoker at the flmt donor dinner waa Rabbl Felix t«vy. The opening, prayer was given by Elma Erlioh Levlnger. ThlH year the dinner will have the out- Htandlng performance of the famous Molly Picon and her husband, Jacob Kallsh, as giiest artUta. away and pledges coming In fast, all those planning to attend arc urged to send thelrofibocka Immed¬ iately to Mrs. U L Praver, 285 S. Harding Rd. In this way they will receive their tickots through the mall and avoid last-minute stand¬ ing In line. An outstanding social event, the donor dinner also has a serious purpose, All funda received are greatly needed by the Hadassah Medical Organization, which today is facing a greater crista than ever before greater indeed than dur¬ ing the days of the fight for .free¬ dom. With thousands of Jews pleading to bo reacu(.'d from Iraq and Iran, the hot-bed of the Middle Eaat. refugees suffering from malnutri¬ tion, tuberculosis, and trachoma, Huduasah's responsibilities have multiplied beyond belief. ' Mrs. Jerome Fisher, chairman, and her co-chairmen, Mrs. Gernard Cohen and Mrs. Meyer Mellman, announce that no reservations of seats are planned for this year. However the doors will be opened at b: .HO and places may be taken at that time. Again, they urge that checks be mailed to Mrs. Praver so that tickets will be received ahead of time. The entire community la Invited to participate and attend this "trl- pie treat." Pledges may be made by calling Mra. Fisher,'FA. 4424. Council Forum Discussion on 'Bombs Or...?' The Council of Jewish Women's exciting and educational program for the Nov. 6 meeting at Bryden Rd. Temple will dlseuss "Bombs or What?" .... Complete armament va. complete dlaarmament which leads to peace? To be well Informed on any'given subject Is to know the subject thoroughly. Who can better know and explain a subject than authori¬ ties ? Council will present these authorities In a panel discussion,, with Mrs. Joseph Horchow aa mod- (coatlnaed on pavo 8) ^¦- Jarkey Star of Y P L Fall Dance Sunday With funny-man Harry Jarkey leading the Ctmga line, the Young People's League will raise the cur¬ tain on its ¦ Latin-American ex¬ travaganza, "Saludos Amlgoa," YPL's 2nd annual fall dance and revue, tomorrow, 8 p. m., at Broad 'St. Temple. Jarkey, hilarious comedian who will conclude his sell-out Riviera engagement tomorrow, Is well- known to Columbus audiences and his refreshing comedy routines and (contbincd on page 8)
Object Description
Title | Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1951-10-26 |
Subject | Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals |
Place |
Columbus (Ohio) Franklin County (Ohio) |
Creator | The Chronicle Printing and Publishing Co. |
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 |
Searchable Date | 1951-10-26 |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn78005600 |
Date created | 2016-11-02 |
Description
Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1951-10-26, page 01 |
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 | Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1951-10-26, page 01.tif |
Image Height | 4220 |
Image Width | 2888 |
File Size | 1413.392 KB |
Searchable Date | 1951-10-26 |
Full Text | AreliueoUglciU & Historical Museum N. High SL at 15th—1 ^# Ueep'" Barkley to Spark Rally Hon. Alban W. Barkley, vice-president of the U. S., will be the key¬ note speaker of the Columbus Bonds for Israel Drive, it was announced this week by Joseph Zox, general chairman of the campaign. The Vice- president will address the opening rally of the drive at the Jewish Center, 1125 College Ave., Wednesday, Nov. 7, 8:30 p. m. In announcing Mr. Barkley's visit. Chairman Zox said: "This non- political visit of the vice-president to Columbus may be interpreted as an indication of the concern shown by the U. S. government for the rapid development by Israel of its industHal capacity and mineral resources. Standing in the heart of the most troubled area in the.world today, Is¬ rael's resources of minerals and metals and its large industrial capacity are perhaps the only hopeful signs in the Near East for the Democratic Powers. The proceeds of the $500,000,000 Israel Independence Bond Issue will be used exclusively for the development of its industrial, min¬ eral and agricultural resources. The Columbus community, which has set a goal for the sale of Is¬ rael Bonds of $1,000,000 in 1951, realizes the importance of strengthening the only democratic nation in the Mediterranean area which can produce the things so urgently needed by the western powers in order to assure the peace. Therefore, all Columbus will support the drive to sell Israel bonds, backed by the resources, the courage and the determination to be free, of the citizens of Israel." The committee will announce further plans for the reception of Mr. Barkley and the conduct of the Israel Bond Campaign in a few days. JIHRONICLE 2jf\\yyServlng Columbus and Central Oh^o Jewish Community \V/AIK Vol. 29, No. SI COLUMBUS, OHIO, FailJAY, OCTOBER 28, 1951 Devoted to American and Jewish Ideals B'nai B'rith Offers First-Hand Report on Israel Institute of Studies Will Open Nov. 5 Registrations are mounting for the first term of the Institute of Jewish Studies which will hold op¬ ening clasa sessions Monday even¬ ing, Nov. 5, £uid every Monday eve¬ ning thereafter, at the Jewish Cen¬ ter. Enrollees will be able to choose one or two courses from the fol¬ lowing schedule: First hour -8 to 9 p.m. Elementary Hebrew for those with no previous knowledge of Hebrew, taught by Mr. Mena¬ chem Rottenberg of the Columbus Hebrew School; The Jew In Con- (contlnnnd on P>fe 8} Over the years, all of us have helped to bring about a miracle In our time. We have been asked to contribute time, money and effort year after year in the hope that some day a Jewish Homeland would come true. Now that Israel is a reality and has lived and breathed these last three years, we should be curious as to the suc¬ cesses, faUurcs, problems and the future of this new nation. We have all read reports In the English and o — Zelizer to Address PTA Group Thursday First meeting of the season of the Ivreeyoh PTA-Hebrew School will be held next Thursday at the Jewish Center. 8 p.m. Mrs. William Nullman, president of Ivreeyoh, will open the meeting and extend greetlngB. Mrs. Albert Blank, chair¬ man of the PTA will preside. Dr. A. H. Kanter, president of the He¬ brew School, will extend greetings on behalf of the school. Daniel Harrison, principal of the school, will present prizes to the students for scholarship and perfect attend¬ ance during the past school year. Rabbi Nathan Zellzer, spiritual leader of the Tifereth Israel Con¬ gregation, will be the guest speak¬ er. His subject will be, "Hebrew Education -A Good Investment.' (continued on pkfo 8} o Agudas Achim Starts Late Services Agudas Achlm Congregation will Inaugurate late Sabbath Evening Servfcea Friday, Nov. 2, 8 p. m., at the new A. A. synagogue, 2767 E. Broad St. Interesting and varied programs have been ar¬ ranged for this series of services. Rabbi Samuel W. Rubenstein will conduct the wor¬ ship. Cantor P. H. Gellman will I render the Lltur- I gy. A fellowship. Ihour, sponsored Iby the Slater- Rabbi Kubenstelnhood, follows the religious meeting. The service of Nov. 2 will feature a sermon by Rabbi Rubenatein, en¬ titled "Stemming the Tide." The Jewish War Veterans will preaent un American flag at the Nov. 9 meeting. Men anfl Women of our local JWV Chapters will take part in the program. A speak¬ er of note will address the gather¬ ing. The Nov. Ifl aervices will feature National AZA Sabbath Services. Jewish press, but few of us have had an opporunlty to get home¬ town, on-the-spot, warm, human interest information. B'nal B'rlth has been fortunate in being able to arrange just auch 'a program for Tuesday, at the Jewish Center. Participating will bo men who have just returned from Israel, home-town men who ore well-informed on tholr subject and will be anxious to answer questions. Mr. Herman Luckoff will ap¬ proach the subject from thr view¬ point of a merchant. Mr. Harry Gilbert Is well known in the com¬ munity for hia views as a home¬ spun businessman and phliosopher. Dr. B. W. Abramson will describe the land from a medical and health standpoint. Mr. Hefman Katz will offer much. Inside Information as an American Industrialist with a plant Ip larael. Mr. Justin Slllman, the capable moderator, will keep "traffic rolling smoothly." Mr. Richard Grundsteln. B. B. program chairman, has also added two more treats to what promises to be o rich evening. A Warner Bros, movie on Israel will be shown, and refreshments will be aerved, IL has been our privilege to see a dream ot 2000 years come true, 80 let's all turn out Tuesday to hear our friends give us firat hand information on history In the mak¬ ing. HADASSAH'S 'TRIPLE THREAT' DONOR DINNER NOV. 11th Molly Picon and Jacob Kallsh, famous stars of stage and televis¬ ion; dancing to the music of Joe Weisberg's orchestra, recently of the Nell Hduse Town and Country Room; plus a kosher turkey din¬ ner an evening long to bo re¬ membered - - is in store for all those attending the 23rd annual Hadaaaah donor dinner. Thla featlve occasion will take place Sunday, Nov. 11, 6 p. m., at the Jewish Center. With the dinner only two weeks Mr. Gilbert Mrs. VV. A. Heraoh, first donor dinner ohuirman, and Mrtf. Jerome Fiaher, ohalnnan of the 1051 lladassah donor dinner, which will be held at the Jewltih Center. iThe Noeoker at the flmt donor dinner waa Rabbl Felix t«vy. The opening, prayer was given by Elma Erlioh Levlnger. ThlH year the dinner will have the out- Htandlng performance of the famous Molly Picon and her husband, Jacob Kallsh, as giiest artUta. away and pledges coming In fast, all those planning to attend arc urged to send thelrofibocka Immed¬ iately to Mrs. U L Praver, 285 S. Harding Rd. In this way they will receive their tickots through the mall and avoid last-minute stand¬ ing In line. An outstanding social event, the donor dinner also has a serious purpose, All funda received are greatly needed by the Hadassah Medical Organization, which today is facing a greater crista than ever before greater indeed than dur¬ ing the days of the fight for .free¬ dom. With thousands of Jews pleading to bo reacu(.'d from Iraq and Iran, the hot-bed of the Middle Eaat. refugees suffering from malnutri¬ tion, tuberculosis, and trachoma, Huduasah's responsibilities have multiplied beyond belief. ' Mrs. Jerome Fisher, chairman, and her co-chairmen, Mrs. Gernard Cohen and Mrs. Meyer Mellman, announce that no reservations of seats are planned for this year. However the doors will be opened at b: .HO and places may be taken at that time. Again, they urge that checks be mailed to Mrs. Praver so that tickets will be received ahead of time. The entire community la Invited to participate and attend this "trl- pie treat." Pledges may be made by calling Mra. Fisher,'FA. 4424. Council Forum Discussion on 'Bombs Or...?' The Council of Jewish Women's exciting and educational program for the Nov. 6 meeting at Bryden Rd. Temple will dlseuss "Bombs or What?" .... Complete armament va. complete dlaarmament which leads to peace? To be well Informed on any'given subject Is to know the subject thoroughly. Who can better know and explain a subject than authori¬ ties ? Council will present these authorities In a panel discussion,, with Mrs. Joseph Horchow aa mod- (coatlnaed on pavo 8) ^¦- Jarkey Star of Y P L Fall Dance Sunday With funny-man Harry Jarkey leading the Ctmga line, the Young People's League will raise the cur¬ tain on its ¦ Latin-American ex¬ travaganza, "Saludos Amlgoa," YPL's 2nd annual fall dance and revue, tomorrow, 8 p. m., at Broad 'St. Temple. Jarkey, hilarious comedian who will conclude his sell-out Riviera engagement tomorrow, Is well- known to Columbus audiences and his refreshing comedy routines and (contbincd on page 8) |
Format | newspapers |
Date created | 2008-09-26 |