Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1953-07-24, page 01 |
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.\i(;ll;it.'()li^i(;il ^' I lisimical MUHeum
ELEVEN TONS OF BOOKS TO ISRAEL
Shown is part of the 14,000 volumes of textboolis and army manuals being donated to Israel by Mr. F. C. Long on behalf of B'nai B'rith, Zion Ijodge 62. At the time thi.s photo waa taken, the books' were being loaded into the Wilson Forwarding Co. truck. Pictured are Gone Hameroff, member of Books for Israel C:ommittoe; Snul Sokol. presi¬ dent of B'nai B'rith, and F. C. I^ng.
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OfflOJEWlMSiHRONICLE
'£!\\// Serving Columbua and Central Ohio Jewish Communily \^/\]( -^^^
Vol. 31, No.
('Ol.I'MmS, OHIO, KRIDAV, ,11 !,¥ 24, 11)6.1
iu.\fi:f.<l t'> Amorlcan tint] Jewish Idpols
Heni:y-MTrrgenthau Urges l_x)cal Parlicipation in Israel Bond Drive During High Holidays
What is believed to be the largest single contribution anywhere, of !
Rabbis of Columbus tcmpIcH and synagogues )iave ri'ceivrd a letter from Henry Morgenthau. jr., rhalr. man of the Board of Governors of the American Financial nnd Devel¬ opment Corp., for Israel, urging their participation In thv High Holy I>ay appeal for the sale of State of Israel Independence Bonds.
Mr. Morgenthau wrote: "The High Holy Day appeal In behalf of Israel Bonds has become an es- tabli.shed institution In synagogues throughout the country; and It has proved to be one of the moat ef¬ fective mean.*} of strengthening th»* foundations of the State of Israel. in the past two years it has brought In milliona of investment
I dollars to hasten Israel's industrial and agricultural i-xpanslon and her
I eventual economic indt^^ftendence.
"Beciiuae the High Holy Days fall so early this year It la-necess- ary for us to set the wheels in mo¬ tion aa .soon aa pONsihle. We nre eager to give all possible technical assistance to the religious and lay leaders .so that the appeal will bring maximum as«istance to Is¬ rael.
"As the first Kstep toward suc¬ cessful reaulta. ^ would be moat
I grateful for word from you that I we may look for your synagogue's j participation, through an laraol j Bond appeal during Rosh Ha¬ ahonah or Yom Kippur." i ABE A. WOLMAN. general rhair- man of the Pol um bua Bfinda for larael campaign, declared that the movement ia growing throughout thfc ountry nnd that hundreds of (continued on paffc 6)
PROGRAM FOR LIGHTED FIELD AT CENTER POSTPONED TILL SUNDAY
Due to rain and .wet grounds, the official o[>ening of the C'enter's lighted hall fields was postpon4*ti Thursday evening and has been re-scheduled to H p. rn. fhls Sunday. The Hiune pro'- gram as announce<l last week will he in effect for tomorrow's ceremonies, with Alex (Ilowson, Charlie Solomon, Key Newell, l.<ou Ii4>rliner and Sam Stt^llrnan in charge.
books for Israel, has been made In Columbus.
This month, B'nai B'rith Zlon Lodge 62 arranged to ship more ihan 14,00 textbooks and army manuals to Israel. Mr. Frank C. Long, found- j cr and manager of ling's Book Store, graciously donated the 14,463 j volumes on behalf of - Zlon Lodge. |
Mr. Long was approached by Books for Israel committee mem¬ bers Gene Hameroff and Herb Wise. After explaining the press¬ ing need for books to help teach the people of Israel new trades and .skills, Mr. I^ong made' his oftvr im¬ mediately.
"I am delighted to help in some way the progres-s and advance¬ ment of Israel. If more booka are needed, I will make them avail¬ able." Mr. Long said.
It toolc a crew of seven men
two days to loud tho 22,S16
pounds of books. They were
cratiMl in 141 boxes, NtuUed for
uverHe4Ui shipment* Among the titles were: "The Vegetable Growing B u s 1 n e s a", "Bookkeeping and Accounting", "Small Business Operation", "Fun¬ damentals of Selling", "Steam Lo¬ comotive Repair Work" and many others.
In the near future, members of B'nai B'rlth will recognize Mr. Long for his great contribution.
Co-Chairmen Announced for B-Day August 12
Services Extended At Home for Aged
Newest phase of activity of the Jewlah Center's adult program di- vlalon la the extension of services to the Columbus Jewish Home for the Aged. '
Working In conjunction with Mr. Lazar Brener of the Jewlah Family Service, the Center staff has ar¬ ranged to provide a wide range of recreational activities for the residents of the Woodland Ave. home.
A CROQUET SET, two card and game tables and a bingo set arp among the equlpnient already In¬ stalled and In use at the home. Sev¬ eral ot the realdcnts participated In the demonstration croquet game which promises to become a moat popular activity.
PLANNED WEEKLY programs^ Include crafts ae8stons,> games, movies and 'musical programs, to be held otitdoors when possible.
The Council of Jewlah Women, co-aponaora of the Center Golden Age program, have been most help¬ ful in bringing the Home residents to the Center for all Golden Age meetings.
Another large representation from the Home la expected at the July 29 Qolden Age picnic sch({d. uled at the Center's picnic grove.
Sunday School At
Ahavas Sholom
vtarts Sept. 13
Barney Ringer, president, ai Morris Jonaa, chairman nf the j board, announce that Sunday School claases at Ahavas Sholom Synagogue. 878 S. Ohio Ave., will start Sunday, Sept. 13. '
Rabbi J. S. Rabinowitz is at the. synagogue every day from 7 p. m. ¦ to 8'.30 for consultation and for the '. registration of (children aged. 7 or I older, for the fall term of the Sun- - day School. j
EVKKY JEWISH boy and girl in ' the local community may register for the school. It Ls of utmost im¬ portance that parents enroll their children well in advance to ex¬ pedite the formation of classes of uniform achool agoa, which makes for much more effective teaching.
Rabbi Rabinowitz can also be contacted by telephone, EV. 5116, to reglater children for Sunday School, 6:45 a. m. to 9 a. m.. or at any time 'Saturdays excepted) at FE. 7061.
In the Sunday Scliool will be taught:
The Hebrew language, as a fouhdatlQii for Intelligent partici¬ pation In Jewlah life and as a bond between American Jewry and Is¬ rael.
The Bible, as the Indispensable source for a proper Jewlah educa¬ tion.
The Prayers, order of services, customs and ceremonies of home and synagogue.
History of our People, in all lands throughout the agea.
We urge you to register your children In time, give them a chance to leam. Do^ot fail your daughters and sons.\
The Jewish Community Blood Donor Council swings into action for next "B" Day, Aug. 12. luj Gen¬ eral Chairman Mrs. Joseph Schec¬ ter annoimccH the co-chairmen who
will represent individual organi-n tech wartz
„_.;_... .._._. 1 _ .1, . II ^^ T.,..,r.
BOHDEU PATKOL
TEL AVIV Seven infiltrees
were killed and two wounded, while 16 were arrested last weelt during claahea with Israel border patrols, a military spokesman anr nounced here.
zationa that mak<? up the council." "To date, the Jewish Community inus r(.'sponded magnificently to our appeal.s for Hloo(i. This *"B" l>ay we look forward to passing the 2.000 mark in the number of don¬ ora," reported Mra. Schector.
TIIIO COCNCiL wishes to point out that, because of the program, every member of the Jewish Com¬ munity in greater Columbua ia vn- titled to emergency biood . . . re. gardless of how much is needed. A donor card listing blood type and RH factor la given to each donor to be carried in caae of emergency or sudden illness.
In addition, whole blood is necd- ikI for Korea; blood plasma is pro¬ cessed for the armed forces in this country; and biood ia also needed for gamma globulin in the pre¬ vention of paralysis in polio.
The Blood program Is an inaur¬ ance program that protects every member in the community. All prospective donora are urged to cooperate when called. A specific date to give blood on "B" Day should be made. Coll DO. 8065 or DO. 6221 for appointments.
CO-CHAIRMEN OF the group are aa follows:
WOMEN'S DIVISION
Hadaasah - Mrs. Abe Flicker, Mra. Sanford Timen.
Bryden Rd. Temple, Roae Lazar¬ us Slaterhood ~ Mra. Lou Krakoff, Mra. Oacar Weaton.
Agudas Achim — Mrs. Sanford Kayne, Mrs. Howard Schoenbaum.
Broad St. Temple Mra. Sam
Hellman, Mrs. Phillip Ross.
War Veterans Auxiliary Mra.
Harry .1. Cowan. Mrs. Morrey l^'vi- aon.
Council of Jewish Women Mrs. Theodore Schlonsky, Mrs. Harry
Mrs.
Jaek Kooper- Mrs, Jack
Ivreeyoh stein.
Pioneer Women Kooperstein.
B'nai B'rith Mrs. Hurry Gold atein, Mrs. Ben Swolaky.
Beth Jacob Mrs. Harry Schiff. Mrs.. Bernard Solomon.
Ahavas Shoiom Mrs. Aiex
Schleslnger, Mrs. Sam Greenberg.
TEEN-AGE DIVISION
Susan Stein and Beverly Schec¬ ter.
MEN'S DIVISION
Agudas Achim Leonard Qulnn.
Hillaon. Martin
Isado
Beth Jacob Harold A.
Jewish War Veterans Kaufher.
Bryden Rd. Temple Sealfon,
Broad St. Temple - Hy Wcin- berg.
B'nai B'rith - Al Wassorstrom.
Ahavas Sholom Mitchell Cohen.
Volunteer Group — Mrs. Gus Riech.
Toledo Center May Function on Sabbath
TOLEDO, 'JTA> The board of directors of theVToledo Jewish Center has appointed a special fact-finding committee to study the question of keeping the new Center open on Saturdays.
The Center, which is now open for a full program of activities, will be formally dedicated on Sept. 13. There has been copsiderable dis¬ cussion In the community as to whether the building should be kept open on Saturday or closed In observance of the Jewish Sabbath.
Advocates of a policy of having the building open on Saturda>s stress the advantage of an organized program at the center for chil dren over unorganized activities in poorer facilities or in the streets.
/
AltABS WILL RECEIVE MORE AMERICAN MILITAKY AID THAN ISRAEL
WASHINGTON, (JTA) — The Arab states will receive consideraWy more military aid from the United States than Israel, It waa revealed here whenj^e Houae Appropriations Committee published previously secret testimony on Mutual Security Aid.
The teatimony discloses that Aasistant Secretary of State Henry Byroade told the Committee that the State Department planned heavier arms shipments to (he Arab states than^to the Jewish sate. "I think when you compare one-third of the world here with an area of the size of Israel, It should not be secret that our plans are to do more In all the rest of the area than In that one country," Mr. Byroade said.
House Democratic whp John W. McCormack today challenged President Elsenhower to lead a- fight against the proposed reductions in the Mutual SecurJty bill, Including a slash In the amount for Israel.
Picnic Wednesday For Golden Agers
The first Golden Age Club picnic of the seaaon will talce plaoe at the Jewish .Center Wedneaday, 6 p. m.
Beginning at 5:30 p. m. the bua will make the following stops on Llvlngaton Ave: Mendelman's Haaa' Brier's and Berkman's, and- the end of the Livingston bus line. In case the Center grounds are not ready, the group wlll proceed to Blacklick Woods.
The members will bring their own dairy dinner, but Ice cream, cake aijjd soft drinks will be pro¬ vided. Following dinner there will be a gala program, including cards, games and prizes. For further information, call Mrs. Abe Green¬ spun, FF. 5338.
-\
AMERICAN RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE READY FOR B-DAY
This is tlie American Red Cross \ sonnnel to eolleot blood. The equip. [ minutes to give. Cull DO. 2731 or Bloodmobile which will be- ut the I ment wlll be unloaded ujid set up DO. ftOOO now and make un ap- Jewlsh Center on "B" Day, Aug. | In the Center. A physloian and sev- pointnient to give blood. Do your 1'^. The Bloodmobile carries all, eral nurses will take care ot you. sluure, pleutte. the necessary equipment and per-' It will only take from 35 to 45 Remember: Ang. 1^.
Object Description
| Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1953-07-24 |
| 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 | index.cpd |
| Image Height | Not Available |
| Image Width | Not Available |
| Format | newspapers |
| Date created | 2008-10-07 |
