Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1952-03-28

              Arcnaeollglcal & Hlfilorlcal
Museum
N. High St at IBth—1
llWJ/ Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community \V/AH.
Vol. 80, No. 18
COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1062
Devoted to American and Jewish Ideala
Co^hairmen Metal Trades Division
Troy Feibel,    1^52   Ca m p a i g n i ler,  ^eyer   Hausman,    Hormari chairman, has announced that Sam   Katz, L. M. L#evln,-J. J. Lieberman,
Ilarry SUbonttein
Melton, last year's Ca-mpaign chairman ahd vice-president In charge of Campaigns, has agreed to call, together this year the Metal Trades, Manufacturers. Builders and Automotive ijroup of the Spec¬ ial Gifts Divipion pf the UJF.
Messrs. Melton and Feibel an¬ nounce that Leon Friedman, Ed chlezinger, I. E. Sealfon, Harry Silberstein and Joseph Summer have agreed to sorve as cp-chair- men.
Mr. Melton stated that tho fol¬ lowing have boen asked to serve as Vice-Chairmen for the . Metal Trades and Allied Iridustriea: AI Block, Lou Dorman. Jacob Fried¬ man, Arthur Goldberg, Ben Gross¬ man, Henry Gurevltz, Simon Hand-
Joseph Summer
Morris Mattlln, Harry Maybrook, Norman Meizliah, Sam Melzlish. Harry Mellman, Jack Molar, Ira Monroe, Slgmund Ornsteln, Robert Paine, Lawrence Polstpr, Barney Ringer, Joe Schwartz, Sol Shenk, Abe Shustlck, Joseph Skilken, Emli Wasserstrom, Sam Wolf, Jack Wol¬ man.
Mr. Melton also stated that In thia group of co-chalrmBn and vice- chairmen, "w'c have a wonderful team. Last year this group set the pace for tho entire camt)algn by their generous giving and their de¬ voted service.. I am particularly pleased that the co-chairmen have agreed to serve. Space does . not permit us to record their accom¬ plishments. With their help, how- lever, the group will continue the notable record established in prev- llous campaigns. This year we have jcvery reason to feel that those in ^ these trades and Industries will recognize the urgent need for mak¬ ing an all-out successful campaign. "I know from my contacts In Is¬ rael the needs are still overwhelm¬ ingly great. They have been plagu¬ ed with drought and floods and yet despite this, they are Increasing their production of food and the economic life of the country Is be¬ ing built up. Israel might well have been self-supporting by this time" were it not for the war In 1948 and were it not for the fact that the gates of the country have been open to those who have fled from persecution In countries of th6 Mid¬ dle Eaat and Europe.
"Here at home, our wonderful Jewish Center required support as does the Hebrew School, Hillel Foundation at OSU and the nation¬
al agencies who are building Jew¬ ish life in this country as well as taking caVe of the sick and dis¬ abled. The men in the Metal Trades and Allied Industries know those facts. I am'confident that this year, too, they will set an example for other divisions in tho campaign to follow."
Mr. Feibel announced that the Metal Trades will have a pace¬ setters dinner Apr. 8 at Winding Hollow Country Club. "It la this event." he said, "which will get our campaign off to a good fltart. I am gratified with the support that con¬ tinues to come to the campaign arid appreciate deeply the service to be rendered by this group of men and others who have indicated thoir willingness to work."
I. E. Sealfon
Council Women's Style Show
Something truly different In style showing will be presented at Tues¬ day's meeting of the Council of Jewish VS*omon, i' p. m. at the Cen¬ ter.
The family owned and operated store the Union—the family being the Levy's, will present complete spring and summer wardrobes for the youngest to tho eldest from the Inside tA the outside—from morning till night for work and for pla:y.
Mrs. Robert Levy, who Is In charge of the arrangements, prom¬ ises that this showing will cer¬ tainly outshine these greatly pub¬ licized New YorK and Paris show¬ ings. The costumes will have orig¬ inality, personality and versatility.
Miss Connie Sluttabauch will commentate the show, which will (eontlnned oo paK<> B)
_   Q	
Nadel Speaker For AA Sisterhood
Next regular meeting of Agudas Acliim Sisterhood wilt i>c held Tuesday, 8:30 p. m., in the social hall of the synagogue.
Mrs. WillTani Rosen, prograni chairman, Ib happy to announce Mr. Norman Nadel, movie critic for the Columbus Citizen, as tbe guost speaker. Mr. Nadel'a recent sojourn in New York, reviewing plays, wili haye given him a fre^h outlook on the theatre, and should prove most Interestihg to all.
With Columbus looking forward to a season of good theatre, Mr. Nadel'a talk should be helpful as well OS interesting.
The Sisterhood extends a most cordial welcome. to members and their friends to attend the meet¬ ing anH share With Mr. Nadel his New York experiences.
B'nai B'rith Sponsors ''Bagels and Yox "Here
"CURTAIN TIME" FOR GALLERY PLAYERS' PRODUCTION
Ida Wolfson
Tonight at 8:30, the BurtHln of the Jewlah Center stage will open on the Gallery Players production of "Undo Harry/' a three-apt drama by Thomas Job. A second performance Will be given .=¦      iw
A fine cast, starriilg Sam '.uw- enthal as Unple Harry, Mrs. J. Maynard Kaplan as Lctty and Mrs. Abe Samelson as Heater, will bei featured, with Misa Ida Wolfaon and WUllam Reich in key rolea.
Directed by Richard C. Throli, Uncle Harry Is the second major production of the current season for the Gallery Players. A distinct departure from their previous ef¬ forts,' which ranged from subtle comedy to high farce. Uncle Harry la a paychological mystery drama which will employ a novel stage set, bringing the action of the play Into a tavern, an upper    middle    class
(eontlBDed oa ps#e li>
Wllllum Ileloh
MEMBERS OF TWIG 89 HONORED AT ANNUAL LUNCHEON
Children's Hospital Twig 80, un¬ der the chairmanship of Mrs. l^uis (Sara) Robins, is completing ar¬ rangements for the annual card party next Wednesday, 8 p. m., at the Jewish Center.
There will be 100 door prizes, in¬ cluding an infra-ray magic cooker.
Proceeds are 100% for Chiidron'a Hospltai. Tickets' are 60c, obtain¬ able trom any ot the tallowing: Mesdames Sol Barnett, 3. B. Cap¬ lan, Sam Daroe, Nat iPast, L,ou Golden, Joseph Plotnick, Sam Ned¬ elman, Herm^ Seigel and Malcolnv young.
Mrs. Ed Wigodskl is general chairman of the Twig.
Foiiowing ^re Mrs. Robins' co- chairmen:  Mrs. Hy Stone,  prizes;
Mrs. Lou Gurevitz, tickets; Mrs. Joe Feidman, refreshments; Mrs. Max Friedman, treas. and Mrs. Leo
Mrs. Robins
Cohon, publicity.
Members ore asked to ^rlng cards or mahj sets.
•    •    «
Children's Hospital bas 100 Twigs, with some 2200. women members. Last week at the Southern Hotei, the Hospital's annual Twig iuncH- eon was featured by the presenta¬ tion of five certificates to women who served 80 hours or more. Of those five, two women were Jewish
-from 'Twig 89: Mrs. Herman Seigel and Mrs. Hy Stone. They helped "89" become onf of the 36 Twigs to realize $1000 in behalf of the Hospltai.
The certificates were awarded for voluntary service of feeding the children at. the Hoapital.
One-Day Appearance Scheduled Apr. 27
The announcement this week that the hilarious afid tremenfknisly -.success ful- Broadway mu.'ii-comedy "Ba¬ gels and Vox" would play in Columbus, -struck the local .Jewish community with the same degree of pleasant im¬ pact as did the booking of South Pacific" here.
Columbus Is one of the very few cities to get a showing of the now- famous Yiddish stage scnaatlon, which played to turn-away crowds for 25 solid weeks in New York. The ahow will be in Cleveland for a- week, then a 3-month stay In Chicago before hitting the weat coaat.
"Bagela and Yox" will be ahown
at the Hartman Theatre here for
one   day   only—Sunday,   Apr,    27,
with one matinee performance and
(eontlneed on pace 0)
 o	
Mother-Children's Program April 5
Saturday, Apr. 6, will be a red- letter day for members of Rose W. Lazarus Sisterhood. That's when the Mlotber-Daugbte^-Son program will be held at Bryden Rd. temple.
It begins witb a special Chil¬ dren's service at 11 a. m., in which the foiiowing will p^ticlpate: Mrs. Sol Morton Isaac and daughter Beatrice, Mrs. Jack Sher and aon Monty, Mrs. H^rry Kaplto and son Steven, Mrs. Jay C. Robblns and daughter Mrs. Si Weil, and Mrs. CUff Levin and daughter Nancy; then a delicious luncheon, under the direction pf Mrs. Meyer (eeBllaaed en page V)