Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1952-03-21

              Archaeollglcal & Historical Museum . .r.u    i
N. High St. at 15th—1
, JgB
3|\V/ Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community \^A\K
VoL 30, No. 12
COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1982
X3evoted to American *hd J«irUh TOmlM
U.J.F. SETS 1952 GOAL OF $631,000
The goal for t^e 1962 campaign of the United Jewish Fund haa been set at $631,000., Richard J. Abel, president of the Board of Di¬ rectors, announced today.
Tho~ Board met Mar. 12 and re¬ viewed the needs ot {Ut the agen¬ cies, conaldered the various factors which may affect the campaign this year and decided this amount represents the Columbus communi¬ ty's s^are o( responsibility for the support of local, national'and over¬ aeas agencies, including the Uhited Jewish Appeal.
Troy Feibel, 1962 General Cam¬ paign chairman, outlined the plana for the campaign aa they have been developed ao far, He atated: "I am pleaaed with the enthusiastic sup¬ port I am getting from all those who have been aSked to serve. The Men's Division la atill Incomplete but appointments are being made aa rapidly as possible.
"As usual, the Women'a Division has out-distanced the Men's so far In the choice bf leaders and recruit¬ ment of workers, but I am sure, however, the men will have no diffi¬ culty in filling in all the postfl. With the support the Campaign Is
receiving, I am sure It cannot fall. I feel that the goal set Is a realis¬ tic figure representing the necessi¬ ty of raising $71,000 more than was actually pledged last year. If all of us work together, we will suc¬ ceed."
Mr. Abel 9ald: "The needs this year are as great as ever and in some respects, even greater! Rising costs have made It necessary for the agencies to have more fujids in order to carry on their aame pro¬ grams.   Some  of   the  agencies   re¬
quire expansion In program to meet greater problems..
"larael, during the past year, haa been beset by drought and floods which have made it necessary to Import more than $20,000,000 worth of foodstuffa. 125,000 people enter¬ ed the country during the past year. Many of them were fleeing for their Uvea. They need homea and the opportunity to become pro¬ ductive citizens. The defenae agen¬ cies need, to intensify their pro- grama of combating antl-Semltlam
and their efforts to work with oth¬ er groups for the Improvement of inter-group ^relations."
Abei continued: "The Antl-Def¬ amatlon League, the American Jewish Comm'lttee, the American Jewish Congreas and the Jewish LAbor Committee are making their generous contributions to this field. The Jewish Welfare Board needs to expand Its services, particularly thoae rendered to the 200,000 Jew¬ lah men and women In. the Armed Service, and Ua aervlce to the 343
Wm. Kahn, Herbert Levy, Jack Resler, Jack Schiff> Fred Yenkin and Sam Schlonsky Appointed co-Cyairmen of Special Gifts Group
Troy Feibel, 1952 General Cam¬ paign chairman, announced the ap¬ pointment this week of the , co- chairman for the Special Gifta Division, They are William Kahn, Herbert Levy, Jack Realer, Jack Schlff, Sam Schlonsky and Fred Yenkin.   -
In making the announcement, Mr. Feibel stated, "These men have all had notable records of leader¬ ship in a variety of organizations and have demonstrated this aame
leaderahlp in their giving to the United Jewish Fund throughout the ycarji. Each of them has also held Important posts in paat UJF campaigna.
"Mesara. Realer, Schlff, Schlon¬ aky and Yenkin aerved aa co-chair¬ men of Special Gifts laat year; in other yeara. Bill Kadin and Herbert Levy have both been active vice- chairmen in this Division ahd have helped the campaigns in many other ways. I am proud to have all
of theae Indlvlduala associated with me In the leaderahlp of the cam¬ paign. I know that fchey will con¬ tinue thoir fine recorda of devotion to the causes for which the funds are raised."
Mr. Feibel also announced the appoinlfla^Rf^*^' *" Advisory Coun- cll,o*conslstlng of leaders of past campaigns and the officers of ttie Fund. They include: L W. Garek, Dr. E. J. Gordon, Allen Gunder- (contlnned on tiMg* 4) I
affiliated Centers."
"We need Increaaed funda to sup¬ port our Jewlah Center, the Hebrew School and the Hlllel Foundation at Ohio State Unlveralty. Theae are Only a few of the causes Includet) In the combined campaign of the United Jewish Fund. I hope every Jew In Columbus will contribute and generously when called upon so that we can meet the goal we have aet."
Sam Melton, laat year'a Cam¬ paign chairman, I n expreasing gratification at the goal determined by the Board of Directors, said: "It Is reassuring to note that those present feel the goal Is attainable and Indicated they will do all they can do to make the Cajnpalgn a success."
Troy Feibel, Campaign chairman, reported he will be glad to hear from all Indlvldueia who will work In the 1962 drive. If anyone wlahes to volunteer, he Is advised to con¬ tact Troy Feibel by mail, c/o the United Jewish Fund, 1125 College Ave., or In peraon at the. Jewish Center, or by phone, DO. 6255.
Jewish, Christian Womens' Organizations Convene for Historic Interfaith Pirograjtn Tuesday, Sponsored by BB Women Chapter
Next Tueaday marks the occaa¬ lon of one of the biggest Interfaith affalra In the history of Columbus. On that day, the Columbua Chap¬ iter of B'nal B'rith Women will pre¬ aent an Interfaith desaert luncheon and program at the Jewish Center, which will Involve almost all of the Jewish and Christian women's or¬ ganizations In this area. *¦ Starting at 12:30 p. m., the des¬ sert luncheon will be followed by a demonstration of the "Rumor Clinic", a psychological experiment on the subject of rumor spreading, developed by Dr. Gordon AUport of Harvard Unlveralty. The "Rumor Clinic" and dlscusaion which fol¬ low win be handled by Mr. Sheldon Steinhauser,    human-relations   e x-
port associated with the Ohio-Ken¬ tucky Regional Office of the Anti- Defamation Lea^e.
Following the "Rumor Clinic'* and discussion of its implications, the women will see c^ entertaining motion picture on the subject of In¬ tergroup relationa.
Heading up the ADL committee of the chapter, the sponsoring group for the luncheop, are: Mrs. David Handler, ADL chairman; Mrs. Nat Henkin, co-chairman, and Meadames Albert Belm, Morris Boster, Herman Gelchmon, Dudley Glick, Arnold Grossman, Aaron Kahn, Norman Katz, Meyer Hoff¬ man, Martin Lieberman, Bernard Mindlin, Mitchell ^osen, S. J. Slayen, Richard Tauber, Kal Greene
field and Slgmund Wasserman.
The Hospitality co-chairman are Mrs. Meyer Hoffman, Mra. Nathan Nedelman and Mrs. Nat Faat. Mra. Sanford Tuckerman and Mra. Sid¬ ney Zaron are In charge of decora- tlona. ^
Leading the "DIacuasIon 66", a unique new dlacuaaion procedure Involving participation by everyone preaent, will be the heads of almost all the Jewish womens' organlza- tiqns In Columbus.
Participating as discussion lead¬ ers will be Mrs. A. Wolman, presi¬ dent of Agudaa Achim; Mra. Sam¬ uei Luper, Columbus chapter of Hadaasah; Mra. William Nullman, Ivreeyoh; Mrs. Theodore Schlon- (contlnaed on p^ge 4)
NEW, INTERESTING COURSES PLANNED AS THIRD
TERM OF INSTITUTE OF JEWISH STUDIES STARTS
B'nai B'zith's Stag Tuesday Evening
For men only: B'nal B'rith's big¬ gest stag affair of tiie yearl^Tliis coming Tuesday evening in tlie Broad St. Temple's social hall. It starts at 8 p. m. and promises to
IlabbI Folkman       Or. Ri^er
Several new and interesting courses will highlight the third term of the Institute of Jewish Studies starting Monday, 8 p. m., at tho Center.
Rabbi Jerome Folkman of the Temple Israel will conduct a course on "Jowlsh Family Lite" which will be concerned with the prob¬ lems and tensions confronting the modern urban family.
A study of the Hebraic back¬ grounds of Milton's poetry will bo handled by Dr. Irving Rlbner of the Ohio   State   University   Bngllsb
Dr. Fox
Mr. Harrison
Dep't. Special attention will be given to "Paradise Lost," one of the greatest poems, in the English language.
Ono of the lij'eliest and most ex¬ citing periods of Jewish history will be the subject of Rabbi Nathan Zelizer. The course will consist of an extensive examination of Jewish life In the main centers of Elurope .and Asia In tho medieval periods.
Rarely taught In the English language, "Basic Ideas In the Tal¬ mud" will be offered by Dr. Mar¬ vin Fox of the   OSU    Philosophy
Mr.  Rottenberg     Rabbi  Zellzer
Dep't.
The two courses in Hebrew con¬ ducted by Mr. Daniel Harrison and Mr. Maurice Rottenberg will be continued and will be open to new students with permission of tho in¬ structors.
There is a fee of fl.OO for, each course taken. For those students who have not enrolled previously, there Is an initial registration fee of J2.00.
Call DO. 2731 for additional in¬ formation and stop at the Center desk to complete your enrollment.
COUNCIL WOMEN
It may be April Fool's day — but Council Isn't fooling when It Invltea Its members to the premiere Co> lumbus showing of spring and sum¬ mer styles by the Union, Apr. 1, 1 p. m.„at the Center,
Charming models, styles which will be a must and a   "Family
PLAN TEA, STYLE
Wardrobe" by the Levy's, is lust a l)lt of tho novel showing which Mrs. Robert Levy has In store for tha gay afternoon with Cbunoil.
The 4esaert lea, which has been planned to prece(|e the showing, will be very special. You'U bo hear¬ ing inore of the exciting details of
SHOW ON APRIL I
the showing and the tea which haa the entire community in the great¬ est of anticipation. Bo don't forget, it's Apr. 1, 1 p. m., for a most color¬ ful style show.
Council members are urged to ahare this lovely afternoon with their frienda.
Jay Joaon
'V-1
be a full night of enjoyment.
Of course, there will be ap abbre¬ viated busineaa meeting. Then Jay Jason will do the entertaining with an hour-long show, relating the best in Jewish humor! ¦
There will be all kinds of card games: bridge, gin-rummy, poker, pinochle, casino, etc. Refreshments in the form of sandwiches and pop will be served. Surprises galore! Door prizes!
A welcoming committee, headed by Mitchell Cohen, will be on hand to greet the brothera. There will be nominations for ttie 1063 national convention.
Gentlemen: It's your pight to howl; come, let's have a good time together!
"Sox" Dance Tonite
Teen-age talent will be featured at the "Sox" Dance tonite In the Center gym. Barbara Cohen, Ste¬ phanie Schwartz, Patll Sherman and Dave Forman are among those who will perform.     '^    , '   ,
The dance is the first for Center Intermediates and is expected to draw a large crowd. In addition to entertainment there will be the novelty of dancillg in stocking feet to music, which is neither recorded nor "live."
Admission will be 2fic for Center members and 40c for non-members, with refreshments Included In the admission chargj}.
T, I. PARENT MEETINO
There will be a-parertts meeting Wednesday 8 p. m.. In tho Educa¬ tional BuildlnsT of Broad St. Tem- plj, of the T. I. Nursery School. Mrs. Helen Corbett-Martin will be th^ guest speaker. Her topic will be "The Effect on Their Children of the Parents Attitude and Informa¬ tion Concerning Sex".
Mrs. Martin Is a psychologist and Marriage Counselor. In addition to private practice Mrs. Ma^rtln has been a counsellor and a teacher at Ohio State and Ohio Wesleyan uni¬ versities and various community organizations.
Brandeis
One hundred new paid-up mem¬ bers have joined the Columbus Chapter of the National Women'a Committee of Brandeis University as this fast-growing organization enters its third year of activity In Columbus.
The Women's Committee is re¬ sponsible for the' complete main¬ tenance and equipment of the Li¬ brary at Brandcis University, Wai* , tham, Mass. As women are consld- (>red the "heart of a nation" it Is fitting that their interest at Bran¬ deis be centered- on the Library— the "heart of a university".
Mrs. Theodore Schlonsky, wbo is now vice president,  and  has  just
Remember to mall your con¬ tributions to the Brandels Booh Pund to Mrs. H. L. Fenburr or Mrs. M. A. Krakoff.
completed her work as chairman ot the recent membership drive, an" nounces that Mrs. Joseph L. Kisen- berg has jollied as a life member.
The following are the new annual members;
Meadames B. W. Abramson, Fred
Beckman,   Albert, Bender,   Simon
Berg, Irwin Barlian, Norman Berr
ger, Harry Berlin, A. H. Berliner,
ieontUnetf oa page S)