Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1952-10-10

              Museuin
N. High St at 16tb—1
ISKacECTCEPOJRTS ON APPROPRIATION OF FIRST^140,000,000 OF ISRAEL
BOND PROCEEDS
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Minister of Finance Reports That Columbus Residents Have Purchased $400,000
Since the Israel Bond Isauc was launched,^ in the U. S. in May 1961, $140,000,000 In bonds have been sold, according to a report released to the bondholders by Levi Eshkol, Minial^or of Finance.
Of this figure, J400,000 In Israel Bonds have been sold to residents of Columbus, according to Gabriel A'. Wechslcr, Area Manager of the American Financial and Development Corporitlon /or Israel, with offlcea at 30 E. Broad St., Columbife. The proceeds have been budgeted through March, 1983, for a variety of development projecta. (continaed on tt*f 0>
BEN GURION BLAMES GENERAL ZIONISTS FOR BREAKDOWN OF
TALKS ON COALITION GOV'T
TEL AVrV. (JTA) - Prttmler David Ben Gurion charged that the General Zionist Party had "alammed.the door" on further negotiations looking to a brood coalition government for Israel and placed blame on the centrist group for breakdown of the talks.
In hia reply to Dr. Pcrctx Bernstein, General Zionist lender, Mr. Ben Gurion rejected General Zionist complaints that the breakdown was tho result of hia failure to provide definite proposals on which the General Zionists could consider entrance into the government. Ho denied that he had made continuation of the talks impossible.
"My door is never cIoHcd to ZIo'^iIhIh," ho Hald in hU letter to Dr. BomHteln.   "ZionUt unity in iHraol and the Jnwinh nation through¬ out the world is eBHontlaX and I hUixU continue rny effortK to bring unity nearer." The premier referred to the main point ut IbbMc In the npgotiatfons - the status of the three groat cooperative enterpriaea of the Htstadruth, the Israel Labor Federation  -   and said that the State was unable now to  become  either  capitalist  or  socialist  exclusively.    Both  sectors,   he said, were essential to the fulfillm&nt of Zitmism.    He said hia policy was to encourage private and cooperative enterprises and he was try¬ ing to achieve social conciliation.
(eontiaued oa pAye 4)
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^f%// Sgrvlnq Columbus and Cenlral CTilo Jewish Communily \V/AR
Vol so, No. 42
COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1082
Devoted to American ¦ and  Jewlsli Ideals
Oct. 20 Opening for Institute of Jewisfi Study
Oct. 20 haa been aet aa the open¬ ing date of the Institute of Jewish Studies at ^e Jewiah Center, ac¬ cording to an announcement by Mr. ilarry Schwartz, chairman ot the Sponaoring committee.
The Institute, u^der tho. direc¬ tion of Dr. Marvin Fox, has again arranged for a distinguished facul¬ ty of top-level Instructors, offering a wide variety of courses including Hebrew language classes, literature and history as welJ^as customs and current problems of Jewish Inter- oat.
Among the new faculty members ia Dr. Harvey Goldberg. Professor of History at Ohio State Univer¬ sity. Prof. Goldberg enjoys a well- catabllahed reputation as one of the most popular instructors at OStl. Dr. Goldberg's active interest in social and economic problems wlJI bo reflected in his course on Nat-
Dr. Har\'ey floldbcrg
lonalinm and Anti-Semitism, based on the famous Dreyfus Case. As an expert In French History. Dr. Goldberg is eminently qualified to lecture and lead discussion on this subject.
Other courses offered include Hebrew for Beginners, as well as ¦ follow-up courses with emphasis on grammar and vocabulary; the Jew¬ ish Concept of Marriage and Di¬ vorce; the philosophy of Maimon-r idea and a Survey Courae on Israel today.
Classes are held every Monday evening, Oct. 20 .through Dec. 8 for the first term. Three courses will be offered each hour, 8 to 9 p. m. and 9:10 to 10:10 p, m. The term registration fee of $3.00 per¬ mits the students a choice of one class each  hour.
Students   Eire   urged   to   register leontina«d on pace <>
Community Council Elects Abe Yenkin Pres.
"South Pacific" (A. A. Sisterhood Style) to Be Presented at Synagogue Next Week
"South Pacific" Is coming to town!
Yea, this ever-popular musical comedy-^ with the "original" cast being made up in Columbua - will be presented Tuesday noon at the Agudas Achim Sisterhood pald-up membership luncheon, in the syna¬ gogue social hall.
A well-known trio, "professionals in the entertainment field, wlii make its firat local appearance in order to be in this production.
The cast will include the follow¬ ing:
Mesdamea Harry Krakoff, Loula Zlskind. Harry Kay, Pl^H. Gellman, Bernard Schottenstein, Alex Clow¬ son, Wm. Rosen, Gus Reich, Sam Valcov, J. L. Schwartz. Irvin Stein. Featured stars will include Mrs. Joseph L. Schwartz, Mrs. Alex Clowson and Mrs. Wm. Rosen, be¬ sides  the aforementioned trio.
Accompanist for the show will be Mrs. Max. Zisklnd.
The Hospitality committee will be headed by Mrs. Rudolph Minkin and Mrs. Morris Gold. They're planning the menu, and will be as¬ sisted by:
(conthiQed on pare 6) *
ROSE E. LAZARUS AFFAIR TUESDAY
Old and new members of Roae E. Lazarus Sisterhood aro prepared for a gala afternoon Tuesday, 1 p. m., at Bryden Rd. Temple. A dramatic candlelight ceremony wili w'elcome and honor tho new mem¬ bers, climoxingf the presentation of "Calendar Capers", a musical tableaux.
Featured singers will be Mra. Al¬ bert Gooroy and Mrs.. I. EJ. Seal¬ fon, with Mrs. Sol Zell at the piano. The cast Includes Mrs. Henry Gurevitz as the Calendar Girl,-with Meadames Maurice Russoff, Harold Smith, Nathan Herskowitz, Jerome Folkman, Leonard Stern, Allen Gundersheimer, Sr, Alien Gunder¬ sheimer, Jr., Harry Hofheimer, Lester Thai, Herbert Wise, Herbert Fenburr, Charles Radow, Richard Abel, Asher Moaer, Samuel Roaen¬ feld and a. D. Edelman, and Rabbi Folkman," Mr. I^onard Stern and ¦ Patricia Ann Shaman as support¬ ing players.
Mra. Sol Shaman is program chairman.
Sisterhood membera will have an oppoctunlty to hear the experiences of Philip Formttn, preaident of The Young Folks Tymple League who attended the Union Inatltute Camp in Wlscon.sin thia summer.
Mra. Joseph Englcman will give the opening prayer. Tea will pre¬ cede the business meeting.
Mrs. Lester Thai, membership chairman, announces the following new members:
Meadames Robert Blashek, Abra¬ ham Bernfield, Edward Buchwald, Myron Cohen, Lloyd Davidson, Mark Deitch, Stanley Diener. Frederick Hlbstein, Sidney Rockoff, Michael Sqhwartz, David Slrken, H. Curtis Stephana, Jr.
Meadamea Gilbert Siegel, Sol Weiss, Leon Flshman. Bernard FriedmBA. ^dward Goldblatt, Har¬ old Goldwaaser, Bam Qordon, Sam-
The Jewish Community Council, | at its most recent Board meeting, elected A. I. Yenkin aa its presi¬ dent. Mr. Yenkin haa a long rec¬ ord of notable-vcommunity service. For two years m; has been vice- president of the United Jewiah Fund and for many years has par¬ ticipated in every campaign. He is vice-prcfl. of the ^ Jewish Center, past pres. of the" Jewish F_amily Service, of Agudaa Achim Congre¬ gation, member of B'nal B'rith, Zionist Organization 'of America, Temple Israel, Kxcelalor Cluh and Winding Hollow Country Club.
Mr. Yenkin, in arcopting the presidency, atated that it was his hope to.continue the fine tradition established by hfs prcdeceaaors in the office. He hoped the Com¬ munity Council would not only con¬ tinue to be a forum for the discus¬ sion of all matters of Jewish inter¬ est affecting oar local community j
Abe Yenkin
I and Its participation In national af¬ fairs, but would also undertake the community planning necessary to keep our community services up to the highest possible standards.
Mr. Yenkin hoped that the Com¬ munity Council would serve as an in.'itrument for keeping the com¬ munity harmoniously united. ¦ The other officers elected at the Community Council meeting were: Joe Zox, 1st v-p; Troy A. Feibel, 2nd v-p; Charles Y. Lazarua, 3rd v-p; Dr. Ivan Gilbert, sec'y, and David  Goldsmith, treas.
Each one of these officers also has a fine record of service to the community
Fred Yenkin, chairman of the Nominating Committee of the Community Council, also announc¬ ed the election to the Executive Committee of the following: f^ich- I ard J. Abel, Mrs. Bernard Feltling- , I or, MelvilJe Frank. Dr. Ben Gert- I <coDtlnaed on. pkjre 4)
ANNUAL MEETING OF ADL'S OHIO-KENTUCKY. REGIONAL BOARD SCHEDULED IN COLUMBUS SUNDAY, OCT. 19
o
Jewish Women Aid United Appeals
Every year the Jewiah women do an -outstanding Job helping to ralfe money during large fund- raising campaigns.
They are ta,king a most active part In the present United Appeals- Rod Cross drive which began Sept. and will extend through Oct. 23. This year's goal of $2,387,520 Is be¬ ing sought to carry on the pro- grama of six major agencies.
Tho solicitation by Jewish wom¬ en is being coordinated, through the Council of Jewish Women with representatives from the following groups In key positions—Hadassah, women of B'nal B'rith, Rose E. Lazarus Sisterhood, the Tifereth Israel Sisterhood and Agudas Achim Sisterhood.
Mrs. Harold K. Schellenger, 4&&4 Starrct Rd., Is chairman of the Women's DlvUioji with Mra. Joa¬ eph Horchow, Q26 E. Broad St., as- lUtitig as vice-chairman. Mrs. 81- nlon Laaarus, 2686 Brentwood Rd., 'a chatrhirvn of the East Unit with Mra. WllUam Papier, 1023 3. Rem- 'ngton Rd., vice-chairman and colo¬ nel of the eaat aide.
Annual meeting of the Regional Board ot the Ohio-Kentucky Office of the Anti-Defamation League will be held on Sunday, Oct. 19, at the Ft. Hayea Hotel In Coiumbua, ac¬ cording to Jack Schlff, Board chairman. The all-day meeting will start at 10:30 a. m. The Board is the governing body for ADL work in thia region.
It is expected that over 100 B'nai B'rith and Jewish community leaders from all sections of Ohio and Kentucky wUl be present. They will participate in the formulation of Important policy deoiaiona which will guide the operations ot the Re¬ gional Office during the forth¬ coming yoar. Tfie directors of tho League'a national staffs in New York and Chicago will be present to load the dlacussions.'
The featured apeaker at tho luncheon aeasion will bo the famou« (continaed on psfe 6)
•nTO,-^
Oscar Cohen
HADASSAH TO PRESENT SULIE HARAND AT 24TH
ANNUAL DONOR DINNER NEXT MONTH AT CENTER
Hadaasah proudly announces that the program for Its 24th annual Donor pinner Sunday, Nov, 9, at the Jewish Center, will Include a very outstandinsT feature. In addi¬ tion tp a delicious dinner and the fine music of Chuck Selby's accofn- pllshed orchestra, Hadassah pre¬ sents for the first time In Colum¬ bus, Miss Sulie Harand, who has been acclaimed from coast to coast for her thrilling performances as the "One Woman Musical Comedy".
Sulie,. who Is a magnificent ao- trcsB, gifted with a beautiful voice, will present her own original vers-
was such a tremendous, hit on Broadway starring the late Gcr-. trude Lawrence.
Miss Harand, a superb artist,. Is as charming and gracious as she Is talented, and Is always perfectly at¬ tuned to her audience. Using no props at all—just a bare stage and a chair--Sulie captures all the spirit and melody of "The King And I", brilliantly portraying the various characters with great emo¬ tion and sincerity.
A very gala evening Indeed has b^en planned for all those wbo at¬ tend  this year's Hadassah  Donor
Ion of "The King And V, which I Dinner, which, as In previous years.
will be one of the outstanding soc¬ ial events of the year In Columbus. 'Hadassah, the Wotaen's Zionist Organization of America, organized in 1912 by the late Henrietta Szold, is the largest Jewish women's or¬ ganization in the U. S. The motto of Hadassah is 'The healing of the Daughter of My People." In ac¬ cordance with this aim, all of the contributions received through tho Donor Dinner pledges fire used to make possible Hadaasah's vast pro¬ gram of preventive and ourative medicine In larabl, which Is con¬ ducted under the official name of <eaatlBfi«d oa psg• B)
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