Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1952-05-09

              Arctia&olIKlcal &  lilsLoi-ical
MUReujn
N. High SL at 15tb—1
1952 UJF Contributions Over $410,000
Over $410,000 has already been raised by tho United Jewish Fund In 1BS2!
The announcement was made by Richard J. Abel, president of the UJF, and Troy Foibel, General Campaign chairman, immediately following the Special' Gifts dinner at Winding Hollow Country Club and a similar affair for the UJF women, hold at the Jewish Center,
Mr, Feibel praised the communi¬ ty for its outstanding effort in bringing the campaign  dollars to
this point ao early In the drive.
"The tremendous strides we have made In this campaign to date will prove an Inspiration to the workers who are planning the door-to-door campaign which begins this Sun¬ day with a rally", said Mr. Abel.
At the Big Gifts dinner, generous increases In donations marked the evening's activities. Most heart¬ warming moment' came when Ralph Lazarus announced hia gift and then, in addition, donated an extra substantial donation in mem-
ofy of the late Jacob Yenkin,
The 200 men were emotionally moved by the aplcndid generoalty of Mr, Lazarua' gift. Many othera carried this action forward by do¬ nating memorial gifts In addition to their preaent contributions and honoring the late Mr. Yenkin.
Abo, Ben and Fred Yenkin then increased their pledge substantial¬ ly, in hotior of their father.
Those who contributed to the Yenkin Fund include: Abe Jacob- son, Mr.  and  Mrs.  I.  Kahn,  Cye
Landy, Ralph Lazarus, Herbert Llnick, Jack Schlff, William Schlff, Morris Schlff, Herbert Schlff, Louis Schlezlnger. Ed Schlezlngier, Joe Schwartz, .Toe Zox.
Gordon Schlffman, U, S, Army, gave one month's pay In a free ex¬ pression of hia generosity to the Fund,
Larry Cohen pledged a substan¬ tial sum from the students of the Hlllel Group at Ohio State Uni¬ versity,
In   addition,   Don  Brkis  doubled
his pledge In memory of his own father, which. brought a new note of warmth and understanding to the meeting.
As the activities began, Richard J, Abel, president of the UJF, in¬ troduced tho office'rs and welcomed them to the gathering. He said, "Thank you for being with us to¬ night, for you represent the leader¬ ship of our community. Proof to all that we are united complotely in support of our community and its efforts."
21\\/ Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Commvmity \]P^
VoL SO, No. 19
(. COLUMBUS, omo, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1952
Devoted to American and Jewish Ideals
B'nai B'rith Women's Musical Revue at Center Tonig-ht is 1952 Spring Project
There's no business like show business! And B'nal B'rith Women will be in "show business" once again tonight. The curtain goes up at 8:30 at the Jewish Center, on a full-length variety musical revue en¬ titled "Amerca, I Love You", with a cast of more than 30. 5"
Preaented as its Spring Project for the benefit of its Overseas and Israel Aid program, the ahow is being produced Eind directed by Jerry Grodin, and will feature the appearance of the Glamorgirla, in donees executed and designed by Thelma Goldfarb. The show will mark the first appearance before the community of Deeva, artist of the Solovox, who will also act as accompanist, together with Betty Zlskind, for the show. Stage Man¬ ager for tonight's production will be Norman Gurevitz assisted by Bob Peterfish, with Bob McKlnney tiandling th« lighting, assisted by Sam Nedelman and Irvin Dworkin.
B'nal B'rith Girls who will act as ushers, under the direction of Mrs. Aaron . Kahn   and   Mrs.   Sam   Sch¬ wartz,  include Sandra Brahm, Ro- (eonCloaed on paco <)
o
Mrs. Brailove to Address UJF Workers
T. L Sisterhood Installs Officers
Offlce/s^-ftnd board members to serve JIne Tiferem Israel Sisterhood for tne coming year will be Installed at tne next regular meeting Mon¬ day, U'he group will convene for a Junchfeon at 12:30 p, m. In the social of the Temple,
Highlight of this final meeting of the year will be a "Style Show For Jewish Living", with 'Mrs. Martin J. Polster as commentator ' and members of the Sisterhood as the cast. Mrs, Nathan Zelizer will give the opening ¦ pray er.
A choral group will be presented under the direction of Mra. Martin Shenker. Sales tax stamps In any amount may be brought to this meeting. Awards will be given to each person contributing .stamps which total In face value $1000.00 or more.
The following wUl be installed: Prea., Mrs, Sam.Subtfw; First vlce- Pres., Mrs. Milton J. Leeman; 2nd vlce-Pres,, Mrs, ff Joe Goldalager; 3rd vlce-Pres,, Mrs, Mitchell Rosen; Recording Secretary, Mrs, Al Mlchaelson; Corr, Secretary, Mrs. (continued on pake 4)
—-o	
VOLINER SOCIETY
A Jewlsh-speaklng movie — ¦Mothers of Today" ~ vvUl high¬ light Voilnsr Society program at Ahavas Sholom synagogue Sunday, There will be nO admission charge.
 o	
BRANDEIS BOOK FUND
Honor your mother ^Ith a con¬ tribution to the Brandels Book. Fund.
Your gift receives prompt ac¬ knowledgement. For $a, the name is. inacribed on a Bookplate in tlie Brandels University Library. From $1 to (B a card is aent to a desig¬ nated person.
Mall your contribution to Mrs. Herbert FenbuA', 27i2 Bryden Rd.
A. A. SISTERHOOD CLOSES SEASON
Agudas Achim Sisterhood brings to a close another colorful, event¬ ful year VVedneaday with the an¬ nual mother-daughter dinner and installation program. The affair starts at 6 p. m. In the social ball of the synagogue.
The 1061-62 season was a memor¬ able one, under the capable leader¬ ship of Mrs. Abe A. Wolman.    -•
The evening will be officially opened with a prayer presented by three generations of women, long recognised for their levotlon to sis¬ terhood— Mrs. Sara Weiner, her daughter, Mrs. Abe Yenkin, and grand-daughter, Sandra Yenkin.
Following dinner, Rabbi Samuel W. Rubenstein will Install the offi¬ cers and board for the coming year.
Mrs. Harry Schwartz will assume the presidency. She is no stranger to the "chair." She brings to her office a wealth of experience as a leadef in all.phases of community work. With Mrs. Schwartz the fol¬ lowing officera and board members will be Installed:
^   (oonllBoed on pftfe 4)
Joint Meeting    |
At the joint meeting of B'nal B'rith men and women Tuesday, 8 p. m., at the Jewish Center, BBYO will present an amusing, original satire on "Hamlet", writ¬ ten by Irv Berlinger. under Mort Rising's direction. The BBYO membera are reaponaible for the flrat real combined BBYO pro¬ gram.
I. W. (Iz) Garek. who never falls to inspire, will Introduce the main speaker Tuesday - Max Baer, who has served long and effectively as national leader of BBYO. and Mr. Sam Sorin, BBYO regional direc¬ tor.
Mr. Baer has been national di¬ rector of Bnai B'rith Vocational Service Bureau aince 193fl and la nationally known aa &n author on employment and Jewish education. His reputation in the field of edu¬ cation and employment prompted the U. S. government to borrow his aervices as an advisor.
Another feature* which will be of Interest to parents .will he the first steps toward establishing a long- range  vocational  guidan(;o  service.
Format of the program also in¬ cludes the presentation ot post president pins to the outgoing BBYO presidents.
Tuesday's program may well mark the beginning of on even more effective B'nal B'rith pro¬ gram tor our te«n-agerfl.
Troy Feibel, United Jewish Fund Campaign chairman, has announc¬ ed that Mrs. S. Alexander Brailove, chairman of the National Women'a Division of the United Jewish Ap¬ peal, will address the rally of the entire campaign organization Sun¬ day morning, 30.15, at the Jewish Center.
First Report Day Is Wednesday, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.. Room 202. Center; 2nd Report Day la Fri¬ day, May 16, aanie tlmea.
"We know that Sunday is Mother's Day, What more fitting 4>coasion can. thor^.be^for, cooaidOF-^ Ing the needs of all the mothers who are benefitted by the United Jewish Fund?
"We know that most people "will wish to observe the day in their own   fashion.  Helping  others   Is   a
good way of showing appreciation to mothers.
'The meeting, however, will take the form of a brunch and will be over by 11:45 a. m., so that workers may have the time to spend the rest of the day without too much sacrifice of their usual plans.
"This is the time when all work- era will receive their kits and cards
Oet an early start so that your Major can make your report at the first opportunity. Certificates ot merit Hill be awarded all so¬ licitors who complete their lists early.
of their prospects. I hope every aingle member of the campaign or¬ ganization can come out for final Instructiona and to honor our won¬ derful speaker who, a mothet- her- (contlnaed on p>c« 4)
ROSE E. LAZARUS SISTERHOOD INSTALLATION AFFAIR
(1 Winding''up  a . very    aucceaaful   Temple Sisterhoods, are;- year of activity under the splendid       Pres.,    Mrs.   Herbert   Wise;    1st
vjce-Prea., Mrs. M. J. Papu^; 2nd vice-pres., Mra. Charter Radow; Recording sec'y. Mraj Asher Moser; Cor. Sec'y, Mrs. Lepn Friedman; Fin. sec'y, Mrs. Rlbhard Abel; Tf^txsrrAiirB. S. D. Edeltnan; Audi¬ tor, Mra. Sam Roaenfeldv^
Board membera   to   be   installed
leadership of Mra. Armand Abel the Roae E. Lazarua Slaterhood will have for its final meeting "of the season a delightful installation luncheon at the Winding Hollow Country Club, Tuesday, 12:30 p. m. Officers and Board l/membera who will be Installed byf charming/
Mra. Eln^er Moyer of DtU'ton, pasti  are:  Mesdames Armand ^bel,^ Ben president of the Ohio Federation or{ Balshone,    Sidney    Berg,    Herbert
Fenburr. Jerome Folkman, Benno Forchelmer, Max Friedman. Fred Kahn, Raymond Kahn, Milton Katz. Leonard Kohn, Loula Krak¬ off, Irving Lackritz. Faye Levy, Al¬ lan Mayer, Maurice Ruaoff, Sol Shaman, Lester Thai. Sol Zell.
"Hlllel HlHaritles", composed of muaic, comedy and fun, will be pre¬ sented
Call the Temple office, FA. 7838, for  reservations.
Graduation exercises fdr seven Coiumbua Hebrew School students will take place on Wednesday, May 21, 8 p. m., at the Jewiah Center. Dr. Samuel M. Blumenfleld, a nationally-prominent educator, wlU be the guest speaker for the oc* casion.
The   graduates   have   completed
Standing, left to right: Saul Feaman, Paul Nathan IVIathlesa, Irwin WeliUFtook, Robert ¦ Goldstein. Daniel Harrison, principal. Seated, left to right: Ilea Alexander, Pauline Lee Yohr, Rita Katz,
the elementary course of studies conatsting of reeultng and writing of the Hebrew language, know¬ ledge of Hebrew grammar, com¬ pletion of five books of Moses, parta of the minor Prophets. Jew¬
iah History, customs, and cere- mcMlcs. A traditional background of this sort should help the^e grad¬ uates become better Jews an<l Jewesses and better Americana As we.U.