Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1952-11-14

              jttchafiouulcai & awtur.e.1
?Ji«^ St at 16th-l
Jewry Mourning Passing of Weizmann
21\^;^ Sorvlnq Columbus and Cenlral OTiio lewlah Cohununhy \\7AR
Vol. 80, No. 47
CX)UJMBU8, OHIO, FRroAV, NOVEMBER 14, 1952
Dcvot«l to American and Jewish Ideals
Mischa Elnian  Concert-Recital Tomorrow at Agudas Achim
Announcement that Abo Yenkin, president of the Columbua Com¬ munity Council, was to be the honored guest at a dinner-concert featur¬ ing the world-famous violinist Mischa Elman -- brought a flood of congratulatory measagca this week from state and city officials, and from 22 organizational leaders.
Mayor .lampH A. Khodes wrote that "All Colurftbua Is proud of those citizens who rontributi' with¬ out thfjught of reward to tho cul¬ tural and civic life of the com¬ munity. In .such H critt'Kory. Aho 1. Yctikin ranltH high. The ('ohimbus Jf wi.sh < "ommiinity Cr>uniil has made it.sf'lf a nimic and a ri-cdrd j which  (list iiiK'iiMhc.H  it. for  nicritor-¦
loU.H   .SI Tvicc,
"Tlir gnctd u-ishi s of ytnir fellow- i i-iti'/cn:-! i.s li'stimiiiiy of Liu* hit;h re- K^r-.l in vvlii.h Ih. y hn|.| you. Per- .si):,Mlly. iUlrl n.s irii'.or (if f'ohimbii.s, I iiin (]r)j;L;hlr() lu j'tjn Wit}} (hem in exteiidinK t'> yii my thjinUs, and till; thanU.s of the entire city fru* till' un.selfiah (ii'votion to duty wliich you have exemplified."
itiehani .1. Abel, president of the United Jewish Fund of Columbua. wrote that "yonr raodeaty and aub- mission of self for tho good of others has been inspiring. The trib¬ ute you are receiving ia well de¬ served and does honor to all ua aa w(!ll aa you."
Itobert W. Schi/f's message said that "you have helped maintain- the high standards of community re¬ sponsibility aet by your family— and you have always acted In keep¬ ing with the highest traditions of our people. It la Indeed a pleasure to have tho opportunity to add my testimony to that of the rest of the community for your good faith and good works"
Meanwhile, a new committee of community leaders haa been form¬ ed to sponaoF the dinner-concert, which will be held this Sunday. 6 p. m., at Agudaa Achim Congrogu- tion.
C'hairnian   Abe   A.   Wolman     de¬ clared that an unexpected  rush of laat   minute   reservations   made   It (continued  on paicn 2)
Pre-School Program Next Wednesday
Next meeting of the f'nrent.s Croup of the Jewi.sh Tenter I're- School u-iJI he h^'Jd Wi.'(lnrfidny. I p. ni , at till.' .Jewish Center
Tlu'
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llic   "I
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lirtiri'ssiiiniil    .staff    of    llic'
will   pjiili-'ipatr   in   H   paiii 1
lUr   the   pamits   throUi.',h   a
day al  lii'   siiiool
IJ.  U. Caplan    will    <iis'ii..i.s
lanninK   and   Sharinj^   Tinn'"
•st.'hiiol:   Mr.s.   .Sara   Smilan-
Hlty'H sabjiTt will br "Oral Play"; Mr.s. fatht'rin*.' Solida and "Mrs (Jrcta Levari will tell of tho rhy¬ thmic movem('nt.s and music: Mrs Adele Chafetz will demotiatrate the "Manipulative Arta" and MiHS Ruth Hyde will discuss th6 "Dramatic Play",
Mrs. Slgmund Wasserman will give the opening prayer. There will be an attractive display of Chanukah decorations and gift wrappings. Members are aflk^d to bring tax stamps.
Hospitality chairman Mrs, Louis Sher and co-chairman, Mra. Maur¬ ice Bleich, have planned a dessert luncheon with the following serv¬ ing as hostpsses: Mesdames David Roth, Geoffrey Siegal, Robert Mas- ser, Leon Handler, Raymond Wells, Meyer Pober.skln, Henry Samuels, Al  Olrgold, Jack  Belle.
MAKll.VN .SAMEI.SON
(Mine. Arcatl)
It's "cMltain tinr " for (;all< r>- riaycrs" prorluetion of "l:liih" Spirit" toMiKht anil .Siinilay in tin- atiijitot MUM of tile .h-wi-^Ii  I 'i n(, r
<iii.. of Ihr fr;ilMi.'il pi rfonii. IM III. I'Un'ir.s' M is'in of .\ i..| I 'i,u:ar.l s v,ifty . oMk-I;.' mIim'iI j-.-iI- lopin.!.'. .iho.sls IS .Miii-i'yn Sainri.son 'ali.i\io, wlio piiilritj's thl' wilii- i-yo'i   p.^yililr Mmo   Ariali.
I.ii.l iiile.s will be playi-.l l,y Uli k 'I'lirall, Rhiii Kiqilaii and Shirley Silbi rstein.
FIRST PRESIDENT OP ISRAEL DIES
AT HOME IN REHOVOTH SUNDAY
PRIOR TO HIS 78TH BIRTHDAY
Minister of Interior Proclaims Full Week of
National Mourning; Schools, Businesses
Closed; Military Funeral Accorded
•   •'  •
TEL AVIV, (,JTA) — Dr. Chaim Weizmann, first presi- •dcnt of the reborn State of Israel, died at hi.s home at Re- hovoth la.st Sunday, several week.s before he would have celebrated his 78th birthday. Death came quietly at 5:5,5 a. m, local time, following two heart attacks between 2:30 a, m     •^d 4:,'!0 a. m.
'1 lie funeral was held Tuesday afternoon.
Only members of the diplomatic corps, and of the government and ;nvlteit leaders of all phases of life In Israel and from the Jewish com¬ munities ttt>road attended the funeral. The president was laid to rest In the garden of hi.i home al Rehovnth, in accord with hia will. The military aulborilies wre responsible fnr the funeral and soldiers with fixed hayiinets .stood fjuard al Ihe bier. The Minister nf the Interior prilliaimeil a we, k of national mourning during whiih all flags were flou-n at hajf-ma.st.
Men.  women   and   ehililren   in   all , T^?^!TT^"^"""~TTrT^^??TT'	
w.ilk.s  of   life  luul   in   all   plie r.s   in _
I.-,rael   lirokr   ili.wii   and   uipl   un- .i.i'i.inieilly   ui.eii    Ih.v   I, ariiid   of
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ealh who
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inf.in ,r tie ni;ils
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JOINT MKETlNd
Joint meeting of the Jewiah War Veterans, Capitol Post 122, and ita auxiliary, will be held Tuesday, 8:15 p. m., at Broad St. Temple.
T. I. SISTERHOOD MEMBERS TO SHOW
FASHIONS AT TAX-STAMP PARTY
WEDNESDA Y NITE A T TEMPLE
The annual aalca tax stamp party of the Tlfereth Israel Sisterhood will be held Wednesday, 8 p. m., in the social hall of Broad St. Temple. Highlighting the evening will be a showing of styles by Gerstenfeld's. Mrs. Martin Polater will be the narrator and the accompanist will be Mrs. Emil Brown."
Acting aa mannequins will be Mesdamea Grant Brandon, Herman Gelchman, Ben Goodman, Izadore Gui;evitz, SI Kahn and Sam Subow. As a door prize, Gerstenfeld's will present a beaded sweater.
Mrs. Harold Felnstein and Mrs. Sherboume Horwitz, chairmen of the tax stamp party, have chosen the following women as hostesses for the evening: Mcsdamep Emil Brown, Lew Cphen, Harry Getz, Stanley Harr, Maurice Portman, Philip Ross, Albert Shkolnlk, Jack Stone, Louis Wilson, William Zelko.
C. Y. LAZAKU8
Charles Y. Lazarus, vice-presi¬ dent of F. & R. Lazarus and Co., has been re-elected national vice- chairman of the Joint Defense Ap¬ peal National Council.
The JDA ia the fund-raising arm of the American Jewiah Commit¬ tee and the Antl-Defamatlon Lea¬ gue of B'nai B'rith. The National Council officers mobilize Increased community support behind JDA's $5,000,000 nation-wide effort In be¬ half of the programs of AJC and ADL.
In Columbus, the JDA Is a bene¬ ficiary of the United Jewish Fund.
(¦¦ .   .Ill K'-.I   I.^
pr..p:..     r,r     thr    S[il,.
hM'.-il inb) I.'JUS i.n Ih MniKiuni . imTit. Wh.-n \\>- was ¦.\h\>-. \u- <'(.n. hid.-l (lu- 'ilficMl .slaLfm.-nt in a heavily clitikcd \'oici'. .Ni'l^'i- horh in Kditpvoih poiiri^d out of their homt'K and surrounded the preaidcnt'a residence, many weep¬ ing.
Ciovernmcnt leaders, informed of the president's death, hurried to Kehovuth to pay condolences to Mrs. Vera Weizmann, who waa the only person at the bedside of her husband at the time of hia death. Acting President Joseph Sprlnzak arrived first, followed shortly thereafter by Premier Ben Gurlon and members of the government.
Schoola were closed until after tlie funeral. Many buainesses were shut down when their proprietors learned of the death and govern¬ ment officials who reported to their officeft, wore bhick. All ontertain- j nu'Ht pJac»,'a remained eloaed until afL*^;r the funeral. Ships in the har¬ bors lowered their flags. Special editions of all newspapi'rs were is¬ sued in this iMty and Jeruaalem.
When the members of tho diplo¬ matic corps learned of thii death of the president, they cancelled all social functions scheduled for the next week, including a special dinner at the Swedish legation to celebrate the birthday of the Swedish King, which waa scheduled for Tuesday.
— o	
AHAVAS SHOLOM SISTERHOOD
Next regular meeting of Ahavaa Sholom Sisterhood will be held Wednesday, 1 p. m., at the synago¬ gue. Plans for the forthcoming din¬ ner will be discussed.
Mrs. I. Kauffman will give the opening prayer.
"If a poor man comew to thee for aid in the inurninK, give It to hlin. If lilt conieH again In the evening, give It to him onee mo^(^.*' — Talmud (Boreahl Kab¬ bah, 61, 3 .
«    «    «
"Charity promoteH peace, and he who gives much charity will bring great peac« on earth and above." — Talmud (Zohar, I, 200b>.
DEC. 7  DATE FOR
ANNlAL BANQUET
Ahavaa Sholom Congregation has chosen Sunday, Dec. 7, as the date for tlie annual installation banquet, at which time Mr. Harry Beckman. outgoing president, will turn (jver the gavel to his suecrasor.
The banquet will bo held in the synagogue's social hall, under the supervision of the Sisterhood.
The congregation mvitea i t s members and friends to the affair Dec. 7.
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CHUG IVRI TO MEET
A cordial invitation is extended to all who can converse In Hebrew to attend a meeting of the Chug Ivrl this evening at 8:30 at the Jew¬ ish Center.
Dr. Shalom Sarel, prominent lec¬ turer on organic chemistry at the Hebreiy University in JeruBalem. will be gueat speaker.
Dr. Sarel will speak on the scientific development In Israel and Its application in light ojf the cur¬ rent need. At present Dr. Sarel is at Ohio State University on a re¬ search fellowship.
Card games may be arranged to complete tho entertainment.
Admission to the party will be sales tax stampa totaling In face value $100.00 or more. Aprons, cus¬ tom designed by Sisterhood's Sew¬ ing Group, will be awarded to each peraon whose stamps total a mini¬ mum of $1000., while the person who brings In the greatest amount of stamps will receive a beautiful stole. Lost year's door prize from tlie tax stamp party waa given to Mrs. Sam Cohen. Revenue from this affair la used In Sisterhood's work-of ^ucation for the chlldxen.
''Menorah''  Theme of 14th Annual Donor Affair
The seven - branched Menorah, symbol of B'nal B'rith for almost 110 years, heui been chosen by the Columbus Chapter of B'nal B'rith Women 03 the thema of Its 14th annual donor fund-raising function at Valley Dale Sunday, Nov. 23.
This theme will predominate In the glamorous decQratlona, center¬ ed about a hu^e, glittering Menor¬ ah, In whose reflection hundreds of men and women of our community will dance and enjoy a wonderful evening of entertainment, so that the lights represented by the Men¬ orah may continue to glow and shine for our people all over the world.
Each branch of the B'nal B'rith Menorah represents a phase of B'nal B'rith Service, and your con¬ tributions to the Menorah Ball will
ensure the continuation of such service by the CoLuinbuB Chapter. The lights of the Menorah repre¬ sent the following:
1. Youth — through A.Z.A. and B,B-G., through young men and young women'a groupa, B'nalB'rlth offers to our adolescents a positive program of education, training In community relations, and a better understanding of their heritage and their people. From our young peo¬ ple will come our future leaders, and our program helps* prepare them for that future.
2. Vouth — those of the poat- adolescent period, thronging the colleges and the business world, for whom, through our Hlllel Foun¬ dations, over 200 strong, we create a Home Away From Home, where the  positive values of Jewish life
are Interpreted and emphasized; through our Career and Vocational Counselling Service, we help pre¬ pare these not In college for gain¬ ful and satisfying employement.
8. philanthropy — with its creed of helping hand to all in need, re¬ gardless of race or religion. The National Jewish Hospital at Den¬ ver, the Leo N. Levi Hospital at Hot Springs, Beilefalre in Cleve¬ land—all these are part of our weapons in the battle against dis¬ ease and delinquency -all theae we use in salvaging broken bodies and broken spirits.
4. Brotherhood and Understand¬ ing — as exemplified by our Antir Defamation League, with our work in the schools, with other racial and religious groups, lii our par¬ ticipation   In  every    endeavor    to
bring the message of the brother¬ hood of man under the fatherhood of God to all Americana. This light of our Menorah will dispel the. darkness of hate and discrimina¬ tion, of civil and religious bigotry.
5. Americanism and Veterans' Af¬ fairs — educating our members In the bldsainga of our democratic way of life—and our pledge never to forget the sick and disabled sold¬ iers who gave their all to proiect that way of life. The beacon of^ur Menorah brings hope and courage to the boys In our armed forces.
6. Overseas Aid Program, with Us fiid for victims of persecution, tor the hand stretched across the seas to the oppressed of our people everjrwhere, through our Adopt-a- Famlly program, our Aid to Israel
(continaed on p»VB t)   '
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