Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1952-05-02, page 01 |
Save page Remove page | Previous | 1 of 8 | Next |
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
.rcnaeoUgtcai * HlBtorlca, 1"S St- Ot 16lh-l MIZRAtHTS MOTHER - DAUGHTER ' LVNCHEON AT AHjAV^S SHOLOM The latest Mizrachl film from brTel.'all In technicolor, and com- plcti! with sound and commentary, ("A Pair of Shoes", will bo shown at the annual Mother-Daughter luncheon of tho Columbus Chapter, MicrachI Women, Monday, at Ahavas Sholom synagogue, 12:80 p. m; This film depicts In vivid and of children K LINEN SHOWER] TOMORROW OfflOJEYffl HROMCLE mQ/ Serving Columlwu and Central Ohio lewish Communily ^{y^AR. -^^ stirring fashion the life of children at the Mlerachl Women's Children In Rananna, from the time of thoir arrival in Israel as part of the Youth Allyah movement, their coming to the Children's Village, and their Integration Into tho life there, as well as their preparation for future usefulness as cititons ot Israel, by the Mizrachl Women ot America, who have' built and are maintaining this Village!} as part of tholr ever-growing network of pro¬ jects in Israel. A fine luncheon Is being prepared by the women, and all members are urged to bring tholr daughters, or their mothers, and come and enjoy a delightful afternoon. Statistics recently released by the Youth Allyah movement of the State of Israel show that 90% of the children now coming into that country are from traditional back¬ grounds, and must be placed in schools, homes and institutions where emphasis is on religious training and the orthodox way of life. Mizrachl Women are the only group now operating Jn Israel who provide the "plus' or religious training tCi their fine program of rehabilitation, vocational service, child restoration, and recrcotlonal facilities for teen-age, young adi 'ta and working men and wom¬ en, their more than 48 projects in tht 'ate of Israel. B. B. NOMINATIONS , The following men have ' been nominated for B'nal B'rith offices: for secretary— Dr. Norm Berger, Sol Zeldin, Dr.. IMItoh. Ooodman;. tar guardian — Sam Palne, Jay Prigosin, Harv Silberstein. May 21 Is the date tor the election stag. VoL 89, No. 18 COLUMBUS, OHIO, PBIDAY, MAY 2, 1983 I5evoted to Amerlcsn . Qnd Jewish IdesU Warburg Here Tuesday Mrs. M. Finkedstein, president, takes great pleasure In extending a most cordial invitation to the Jewlaii community to attend the Jewish Home for the Aged linen shower tomorrow, 1 p. m. to 6:00, at Ahavaa Sholom synagogue, in the social hall. Linens of all kinds are urgenUy needed for the Home, so give gen¬ erously. The Planning committee has ar¬ ranged a most interesting nnd en¬ joyable afternoon. Refreshments will bo served. Those who will wish to play cards will be able to do so. Please bring your own cards. Koigtesses for the affair will be Meadames ^arry Erkis. J. Weiner, A, Ooodman, Milton Berman, Phil¬ lip Berman, M. Goodman, H, Lakin, Rebecca Thall, John Thall, R, Rob¬ ins, Rose Shapiro and B. Shenker. Final Meeting For Ivreeyoh-PTA The Ivreeyoh-I^A of the Co¬ lumbus Hebrew School will hold ita closing mectfng for the season Thursday, 8 p. m., In the Jewish Center auditorium. The following teachers will each present a model lesson with one of their classes: Mrs. J. Rottenberg, L. Kaas, B, Solomon, M. Rottenberg. The lessons will Include most of the subject matter taught in the school. Mrs. William Nullman, president of Ivreeyoh, will open the meeting. Mrs, Albert Blank, PTA chair¬ man, will preside. Greetings will be extended by Dr, A, H, Kanter, president of the Hebrew School. Refreahments will be served by Ivreeyoh Society, Parents and friends aro cordially Invited. Lecturer a^ Hillel Monday Evening Will Herberg, nationally known writer, lecturer and author of the recent volume. "Judaism and Mod¬ em Man", wili be the speaker at Hlllel Foundation, 46 E, I6th Ave,. Monday, 8 p, m„ under the auspices of the Annual Hillel Lectureship. Mr, Herberg Is universally noog- nlzcd as an outstanding religious thinker and theologian. He has lectured at the Jewish Theological Seminary. Princeton. Harvard. Cor¬ nell, and scores of other universi¬ ties. His articles and reyiewa have appeared In a wide variety of jour¬ nals, Including Commentary, The Jewish Frontier, and Judaism, of which he is the editor. The late Rabbi Milton Steinberg referred to Mr. Herberg's recent book as the most Important study of Judaism that has appeared In this generation. His lecture, which will deal with "The Challenge and Decision of Faith", la open to the public. Troy Feibel, 'Oeneral Campaign chairman, announced that Colum-1 bus Is to have the unique distinc¬ tion of welcoming Edward M. M. Warburg, General Chairman oi the United Jewish Appeal, to Colum¬ bus. Mr. Warburg will address the Men's Special Gifts annual dinner at Winding Hollow Country Club Tuesday, Tuesday 6:30 p, m, Mr, Feibel stated: "We are fortu¬ nate In having the Oeneral Chair¬ man of the UJA come to tell the story of this great agency, the largest beneficiary In our UJF campaign, I ¦ hope Mr. Warburg will be greeted" by an enthusiastic audience prepared to lot him know of our appreciation of the fine work he haa done as leader of tlie UJA," One ot the country's most dis¬ tinguished humanitarian personal¬ ties, and an outstanding speaker, Mr, Warburg has since 194S given Mr. Warburg active leadership to some of the largest and most dramatic efforts ever undertaken on a voluntary basis to rescue men. women and children left homeless, stateless and impoverished by war and dls- aater. As General Chairman ot the UJA. Mr. Warburg today heads the largest American philanthropic agency supporting immigration airtl settlement programs in larae( and the U. S,, and relief, welfare and rehabilitation programs In Europe and North Africa, In addition, Mr. Warburg Is chairman of the Joint Distribution Committee, which with UJA funds haa helped a total of 1,000,000 dis- treased and homeleas peraona in more than 30 countries since the end of World War II, An energetic and re8tle3.i man when confronted with human c- mergencles calling for swift and (continued on paKe 2) Helen Gahagan Douglas to Address UJF Women Mrs. Helen Cahagan Douglas, for three terms a Congresswoman from California, and noted actress, win speak at tho opening dinner of the United .Jewish Fund Women's Division, Wednesday at the Jewish Center. 6:30 p. m. Named one of the "12 smartest women in the world" in a recent poll of editors, Mrs. Douglas has successfully conducted two careers, one on the state and one in po¬ litical affairs. Aa Helen Gahagan, prior to her marriage to actor Mel- vyn Douglas, she had leading roles in a large number of hit shows. On the political scene, Mrs. Doug¬ las has achieved widespread recog¬ nition for her statesmanlike ap¬ proach to the problems of public life. She has been promtncnt in sponsorship of social legislation, and worked actively for all meas¬ ures designed to strengthen the position of democracy, both at AT CHILLIOOTHE Rabbi Nathan Zelizer of Tifereth Israel Congregation and Allan Tarahish, president, District 2, B'nai B'rith will be a;nong the principi^l participants In the National Hospital Day Ceremoniqs at Chillicothe Veterans' Hospital tomorrow. Mrs. DouglUH home and abroad. Her appearance at the $50. Mini¬ mum Gift function of the Colum¬ bus Women's Division of the Unit-° ed Jewish Fund next Wednesday is a real f'^bather in the cap of the hDcal leadership, and a large and enthusiastic audience is expected to attend and hear Mrs. Douglas tell of her problems which face our people and all democracy-loving, people here and abroad, and how we, the women of Columbus, can meet the challenge of the hour. Reservations are still being ac¬ cepted for the dinner and can be ' made with Mrs. Bon Kahn, Chair¬ man, DO. 2686, or with the follow¬ ing members of her committee: Mra. Dan Cohen, DQ. 3103; Mrs. Marvin Frank, DO. 8138; Mrs. Hamel Gurwin, DO. 6740; Mrs. M. Roaenfeld, DO. 2396; Mrs. Samuei Rosenfeld, DO. 9522; Mrs. Edward (eontlnoed on paKo 2) o JWV STAG TUESDAY Jewish War Veterans. Capitol Post 122, have a stag party Tues¬ day at the Seneca Hotel. Dinner will be served at 7 p, m. UJF Rally May 11 All United Jewish Fund'"' cam¬ paign workers are urged to reserve Sunday, May 11, 10:18 a. m, to 11:48 a, m„ for a big rally In the Spec¬ ial Gifts, General Solicitation, Women and Junior, divisions. There will be a bruncjl and dis¬ tribution of workers' * kits and cards. Speaker will beiMrs. S. A. Brail¬ ove, National Women's division chairman, United Jewish Appeal. JWB BIENNIAL j CONVENTION I Edward F. Schlezlnger Is repre¬ senting the Jewish Center at the J.052 biennial national convention of the National Jewish Welfare Board this week-end in Detroit. JWB Is the national association of Jewiah Community Centers and YM-YWHAs and the government- authorized agency for meeting the recreational, religious and morale nee^s of Jewish personnel in the U. S. armed forces. Among the important questions to be discussed at the convention are: How can the local community participate most effectively in JWB's program of service to Arm¬ ed Forces personnel? Shall there be established a national training school under JWB auspices and supported by the communities of this country for a) providing special Jewish community center and armed services training as a prerequisite for admission to either ono of these fields, and b) providing in-service training couraes for professional workers engaged in such work? How can the Jewiah community center contribute most effectively to the strengthening of democracy In America today? and How can communities achieve relationshlpa between Jewish Com¬ munity Centers and Jewish Feder¬ ations, Councils, Welfare Funds and other Jewish Community or¬ ganisation agencies? :0 T. I. SIEETmO DATE Lost regular meeting of tbe sea¬ son for the Tifereth Israel Sister¬ hood has been cha^iged from May B to May 12. This will be in the form ot »n InstoUation luncheon at 1 p. m. In the social hall of the temple. T. I. INSTALLATION SUNDAY; RABBI SIMON IS SPEAKER Th^ annual election and Install¬ ation' banquet of Broad St. Temple will take place Sunday, 6 p. m.. in the social hall of the temple, with Rabbi Ralph Simon of Congrega¬ tion Rodfel Zbdek, Chicago, as gu'est speaker. Rabbi Simon, a graduate of the Jewish TheologlcEil Seminary of America, recently returned from an extended tour In Europe and Israel, where he, together with other members of the Rabbinical Assembly, mode a study ot the re¬ ligious situation in Israel. Rabbi Simon is the the author of "The Talmud for Every Jew". Nominated to the presidency of Congregation Tlfereth Israel for the coming year is Mr. Herman M. KaU, 2414 Fair Av* Mr. Katz is secretary-treaaurer of the Capitol Mfg. and Supply Ca; a member of the Board of Overseers of the Jew¬ ish Theological Seminary of A- merica and the Regional chairman of the Ohio-Kentucky District of the Friends of the Seminary; and president of the Advisory Board of the B'naJ B'rith Hlllel Fouhdation at Ohio State University. Mr. Katz also holds membership on the Boards of other Jewlah groupa in Columbus. Rabbi Nathan Zelizer, spiritual leader of the Congregation, will In¬ stall the following officers and members of the Board. For pres., Mr. Katz; for 1st vice-prea,, J^j. Charlea Margulia; for 2nd vice- pres., Mr. Fred M. Roland; for treas., Mr. H. Joaeph Gutter; for secretary, Mr. Harry S. Post, and the following Board Members: Messrs. Reuben Abramson, I. C. Benls, Ralph Cobey, Bernard Feit¬ llnger, David Goldsmith, Stanley Harr, Mrs. Milton J. Leeman, Sam¬ uel Melton, Jra Monroe, Raymond (coptli)Ded OD pace 2) Mrs. Bernard Feitlingrer to be Installed as New Council President winding up a succeasful ytjar of jftctlvlty. under the splendid leader¬ ship of Mrs. Jack Realer. the Coun¬ cil of Jewish Women will hold its final meeting ot tht seaaon at Bry¬ den Rd, Temple. Tuesday. 1 p. m. Preceding the meeting members will enjoy a delightful dessert tea planned by Mrs, Ben Kahn and her committee,. The springtime theme will prevail In both cye appeal and taste appeal. Mtfl,' Bernard Feitllnger Is to be Installed as president of the Co¬ lumbua Section of Council. She brings' to the office a record of out¬ standing community servloe, being a post president of Hadojssah. women's choirmiui of Bonds for Israel, past chairman of the com¬ mittee for the Blind of Council arid Immediate first vice-president of Council, She haa been a major in the United Jewish Appeal drive, has served on the Board of Broad St, Temple Sisterhood, the B'nal B'rith Auxiliary. Mrs. Feitllnger and new members of the Board will be Installed by Mrs, Simon Laz- («on(fnaed on pace t) PIONEER WOMEN'S ANNUAL BAKE SALE IS TOMORROW questing clothing to be ssnt to Is- Realizing the need In Israel of rael. Ajiy typ^ pf clothing i« ftO- women trained In business and pro- cepC^bl^ if tn gopj PplMfttion, SO fesslons. Pioneer Women have es- please clean out your closets and take your unwanted articles to Mrs. S. Betker, 696 Lilley Ave., or call FA. 4900 and your bundle will be called for. Pioneer Women, #2. will have their annual bake sole this Sunday, at Martin's Delicatessen, Buy these delicious home-made cakes and cookies ' and you will be directly helping tho unfortunate Immi¬ grant^ In Israel, Pioneer Women are again re- tabllahed a recruitment plan whereby women between the agea of 21 and 4B, In excellent heafth, can volunteer fpr a year's service there.
Object Description
Title | Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1952-05-02 |
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 | 1952-05-02 |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn78005600 |
Date created | 2016-11-02 |
Description
Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1952-05-02, 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, 1952-05-02, page 01.tif |
Image Height | 4158 |
Image Width | 2818 |
File Size | 1240.91 KB |
Searchable Date | 1952-05-02 |
Full Text | .rcnaeoUgtcai * HlBtorlca, 1"S St- Ot 16lh-l MIZRAtHTS MOTHER - DAUGHTER ' LVNCHEON AT AHjAV^S SHOLOM The latest Mizrachl film from brTel.'all In technicolor, and com- plcti! with sound and commentary, ("A Pair of Shoes", will bo shown at the annual Mother-Daughter luncheon of tho Columbus Chapter, MicrachI Women, Monday, at Ahavas Sholom synagogue, 12:80 p. m; This film depicts In vivid and of children K LINEN SHOWER] TOMORROW OfflOJEYffl HROMCLE mQ/ Serving Columlwu and Central Ohio lewish Communily ^{y^AR. -^^ stirring fashion the life of children at the Mlerachl Women's Children In Rananna, from the time of thoir arrival in Israel as part of the Youth Allyah movement, their coming to the Children's Village, and their Integration Into tho life there, as well as their preparation for future usefulness as cititons ot Israel, by the Mizrachl Women ot America, who have' built and are maintaining this Village!} as part of tholr ever-growing network of pro¬ jects in Israel. A fine luncheon Is being prepared by the women, and all members are urged to bring tholr daughters, or their mothers, and come and enjoy a delightful afternoon. Statistics recently released by the Youth Allyah movement of the State of Israel show that 90% of the children now coming into that country are from traditional back¬ grounds, and must be placed in schools, homes and institutions where emphasis is on religious training and the orthodox way of life. Mizrachl Women are the only group now operating Jn Israel who provide the "plus' or religious training tCi their fine program of rehabilitation, vocational service, child restoration, and recrcotlonal facilities for teen-age, young adi 'ta and working men and wom¬ en, their more than 48 projects in tht 'ate of Israel. B. B. NOMINATIONS , The following men have ' been nominated for B'nal B'rith offices: for secretary— Dr. Norm Berger, Sol Zeldin, Dr.. IMItoh. Ooodman;. tar guardian — Sam Palne, Jay Prigosin, Harv Silberstein. May 21 Is the date tor the election stag. VoL 89, No. 18 COLUMBUS, OHIO, PBIDAY, MAY 2, 1983 I5evoted to Amerlcsn . Qnd Jewish IdesU Warburg Here Tuesday Mrs. M. Finkedstein, president, takes great pleasure In extending a most cordial invitation to the Jewlaii community to attend the Jewish Home for the Aged linen shower tomorrow, 1 p. m. to 6:00, at Ahavaa Sholom synagogue, in the social hall. Linens of all kinds are urgenUy needed for the Home, so give gen¬ erously. The Planning committee has ar¬ ranged a most interesting nnd en¬ joyable afternoon. Refreshments will bo served. Those who will wish to play cards will be able to do so. Please bring your own cards. Koigtesses for the affair will be Meadames ^arry Erkis. J. Weiner, A, Ooodman, Milton Berman, Phil¬ lip Berman, M. Goodman, H, Lakin, Rebecca Thall, John Thall, R, Rob¬ ins, Rose Shapiro and B. Shenker. Final Meeting For Ivreeyoh-PTA The Ivreeyoh-I^A of the Co¬ lumbus Hebrew School will hold ita closing mectfng for the season Thursday, 8 p. m., In the Jewish Center auditorium. The following teachers will each present a model lesson with one of their classes: Mrs. J. Rottenberg, L. Kaas, B, Solomon, M. Rottenberg. The lessons will Include most of the subject matter taught in the school. Mrs. William Nullman, president of Ivreeyoh, will open the meeting. Mrs, Albert Blank, PTA chair¬ man, will preside. Greetings will be extended by Dr, A, H, Kanter, president of the Hebrew School. Refreahments will be served by Ivreeyoh Society, Parents and friends aro cordially Invited. Lecturer a^ Hillel Monday Evening Will Herberg, nationally known writer, lecturer and author of the recent volume. "Judaism and Mod¬ em Man", wili be the speaker at Hlllel Foundation, 46 E, I6th Ave,. Monday, 8 p, m„ under the auspices of the Annual Hillel Lectureship. Mr, Herberg Is universally noog- nlzcd as an outstanding religious thinker and theologian. He has lectured at the Jewish Theological Seminary. Princeton. Harvard. Cor¬ nell, and scores of other universi¬ ties. His articles and reyiewa have appeared In a wide variety of jour¬ nals, Including Commentary, The Jewish Frontier, and Judaism, of which he is the editor. The late Rabbi Milton Steinberg referred to Mr. Herberg's recent book as the most Important study of Judaism that has appeared In this generation. His lecture, which will deal with "The Challenge and Decision of Faith", la open to the public. Troy Feibel, 'Oeneral Campaign chairman, announced that Colum-1 bus Is to have the unique distinc¬ tion of welcoming Edward M. M. Warburg, General Chairman oi the United Jewish Appeal, to Colum¬ bus. Mr. Warburg will address the Men's Special Gifts annual dinner at Winding Hollow Country Club Tuesday, Tuesday 6:30 p, m, Mr, Feibel stated: "We are fortu¬ nate In having the Oeneral Chair¬ man of the UJA come to tell the story of this great agency, the largest beneficiary In our UJF campaign, I ¦ hope Mr. Warburg will be greeted" by an enthusiastic audience prepared to lot him know of our appreciation of the fine work he haa done as leader of tlie UJA," One ot the country's most dis¬ tinguished humanitarian personal¬ ties, and an outstanding speaker, Mr, Warburg has since 194S given Mr. Warburg active leadership to some of the largest and most dramatic efforts ever undertaken on a voluntary basis to rescue men. women and children left homeless, stateless and impoverished by war and dls- aater. As General Chairman ot the UJA. Mr. Warburg today heads the largest American philanthropic agency supporting immigration airtl settlement programs in larae( and the U. S,, and relief, welfare and rehabilitation programs In Europe and North Africa, In addition, Mr. Warburg Is chairman of the Joint Distribution Committee, which with UJA funds haa helped a total of 1,000,000 dis- treased and homeleas peraona in more than 30 countries since the end of World War II, An energetic and re8tle3.i man when confronted with human c- mergencles calling for swift and (continued on paKe 2) Helen Gahagan Douglas to Address UJF Women Mrs. Helen Cahagan Douglas, for three terms a Congresswoman from California, and noted actress, win speak at tho opening dinner of the United .Jewish Fund Women's Division, Wednesday at the Jewish Center. 6:30 p. m. Named one of the "12 smartest women in the world" in a recent poll of editors, Mrs. Douglas has successfully conducted two careers, one on the state and one in po¬ litical affairs. Aa Helen Gahagan, prior to her marriage to actor Mel- vyn Douglas, she had leading roles in a large number of hit shows. On the political scene, Mrs. Doug¬ las has achieved widespread recog¬ nition for her statesmanlike ap¬ proach to the problems of public life. She has been promtncnt in sponsorship of social legislation, and worked actively for all meas¬ ures designed to strengthen the position of democracy, both at AT CHILLIOOTHE Rabbi Nathan Zelizer of Tifereth Israel Congregation and Allan Tarahish, president, District 2, B'nai B'rith will be a;nong the principi^l participants In the National Hospital Day Ceremoniqs at Chillicothe Veterans' Hospital tomorrow. Mrs. DouglUH home and abroad. Her appearance at the $50. Mini¬ mum Gift function of the Colum¬ bus Women's Division of the Unit-° ed Jewish Fund next Wednesday is a real f'^bather in the cap of the hDcal leadership, and a large and enthusiastic audience is expected to attend and hear Mrs. Douglas tell of her problems which face our people and all democracy-loving, people here and abroad, and how we, the women of Columbus, can meet the challenge of the hour. Reservations are still being ac¬ cepted for the dinner and can be ' made with Mrs. Bon Kahn, Chair¬ man, DO. 2686, or with the follow¬ ing members of her committee: Mra. Dan Cohen, DQ. 3103; Mrs. Marvin Frank, DO. 8138; Mrs. Hamel Gurwin, DO. 6740; Mrs. M. Roaenfeld, DO. 2396; Mrs. Samuei Rosenfeld, DO. 9522; Mrs. Edward (eontlnoed on paKo 2) o JWV STAG TUESDAY Jewish War Veterans. Capitol Post 122, have a stag party Tues¬ day at the Seneca Hotel. Dinner will be served at 7 p, m. UJF Rally May 11 All United Jewish Fund'"' cam¬ paign workers are urged to reserve Sunday, May 11, 10:18 a. m, to 11:48 a, m„ for a big rally In the Spec¬ ial Gifts, General Solicitation, Women and Junior, divisions. There will be a bruncjl and dis¬ tribution of workers' * kits and cards. Speaker will beiMrs. S. A. Brail¬ ove, National Women's division chairman, United Jewish Appeal. JWB BIENNIAL j CONVENTION I Edward F. Schlezlnger Is repre¬ senting the Jewish Center at the J.052 biennial national convention of the National Jewish Welfare Board this week-end in Detroit. JWB Is the national association of Jewiah Community Centers and YM-YWHAs and the government- authorized agency for meeting the recreational, religious and morale nee^s of Jewish personnel in the U. S. armed forces. Among the important questions to be discussed at the convention are: How can the local community participate most effectively in JWB's program of service to Arm¬ ed Forces personnel? Shall there be established a national training school under JWB auspices and supported by the communities of this country for a) providing special Jewish community center and armed services training as a prerequisite for admission to either ono of these fields, and b) providing in-service training couraes for professional workers engaged in such work? How can the Jewiah community center contribute most effectively to the strengthening of democracy In America today? and How can communities achieve relationshlpa between Jewish Com¬ munity Centers and Jewish Feder¬ ations, Councils, Welfare Funds and other Jewish Community or¬ ganisation agencies? :0 T. I. SIEETmO DATE Lost regular meeting of tbe sea¬ son for the Tifereth Israel Sister¬ hood has been cha^iged from May B to May 12. This will be in the form ot »n InstoUation luncheon at 1 p. m. In the social hall of the temple. T. I. INSTALLATION SUNDAY; RABBI SIMON IS SPEAKER Th^ annual election and Install¬ ation' banquet of Broad St. Temple will take place Sunday, 6 p. m.. in the social hall of the temple, with Rabbi Ralph Simon of Congrega¬ tion Rodfel Zbdek, Chicago, as gu'est speaker. Rabbi Simon, a graduate of the Jewish TheologlcEil Seminary of America, recently returned from an extended tour In Europe and Israel, where he, together with other members of the Rabbinical Assembly, mode a study ot the re¬ ligious situation in Israel. Rabbi Simon is the the author of "The Talmud for Every Jew". Nominated to the presidency of Congregation Tlfereth Israel for the coming year is Mr. Herman M. KaU, 2414 Fair Av* Mr. Katz is secretary-treaaurer of the Capitol Mfg. and Supply Ca; a member of the Board of Overseers of the Jew¬ ish Theological Seminary of A- merica and the Regional chairman of the Ohio-Kentucky District of the Friends of the Seminary; and president of the Advisory Board of the B'naJ B'rith Hlllel Fouhdation at Ohio State University. Mr. Katz also holds membership on the Boards of other Jewlah groupa in Columbus. Rabbi Nathan Zelizer, spiritual leader of the Congregation, will In¬ stall the following officers and members of the Board. For pres., Mr. Katz; for 1st vice-prea,, J^j. Charlea Margulia; for 2nd vice- pres., Mr. Fred M. Roland; for treas., Mr. H. Joaeph Gutter; for secretary, Mr. Harry S. Post, and the following Board Members: Messrs. Reuben Abramson, I. C. Benls, Ralph Cobey, Bernard Feit¬ llnger, David Goldsmith, Stanley Harr, Mrs. Milton J. Leeman, Sam¬ uel Melton, Jra Monroe, Raymond (coptli)Ded OD pace 2) Mrs. Bernard Feitlingrer to be Installed as New Council President winding up a succeasful ytjar of jftctlvlty. under the splendid leader¬ ship of Mrs. Jack Realer. the Coun¬ cil of Jewish Women will hold its final meeting ot tht seaaon at Bry¬ den Rd, Temple. Tuesday. 1 p. m. Preceding the meeting members will enjoy a delightful dessert tea planned by Mrs, Ben Kahn and her committee,. The springtime theme will prevail In both cye appeal and taste appeal. Mtfl,' Bernard Feitllnger Is to be Installed as president of the Co¬ lumbua Section of Council. She brings' to the office a record of out¬ standing community servloe, being a post president of Hadojssah. women's choirmiui of Bonds for Israel, past chairman of the com¬ mittee for the Blind of Council arid Immediate first vice-president of Council, She haa been a major in the United Jewish Appeal drive, has served on the Board of Broad St, Temple Sisterhood, the B'nal B'rith Auxiliary. Mrs. Feitllnger and new members of the Board will be Installed by Mrs, Simon Laz- («on(fnaed on pace t) PIONEER WOMEN'S ANNUAL BAKE SALE IS TOMORROW questing clothing to be ssnt to Is- Realizing the need In Israel of rael. Ajiy typ^ pf clothing i« ftO- women trained In business and pro- cepC^bl^ if tn gopj PplMfttion, SO fesslons. Pioneer Women have es- please clean out your closets and take your unwanted articles to Mrs. S. Betker, 696 Lilley Ave., or call FA. 4900 and your bundle will be called for. Pioneer Women, #2. will have their annual bake sole this Sunday, at Martin's Delicatessen, Buy these delicious home-made cakes and cookies ' and you will be directly helping tho unfortunate Immi¬ grant^ In Israel, Pioneer Women are again re- tabllahed a recruitment plan whereby women between the agea of 21 and 4B, In excellent heafth, can volunteer fpr a year's service there. |
Format | newspapers |
Date created | 2008-10-02 |