Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1953-08-14

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IJ \\//  Serving Columbus and Ceniral Ohio Jewish Community \\j/\\^
(X>IXMBl .S. OHIO. FRIDAY, AlHJrST 14, 1953
Devnted to American and Jewish Ideals
Week-end Outing for Young Adults
The Young Adult Planning Com- .mittee at the Jewish Center la com¬ pleting plans for its a;inua] camp week-end at Tar l-roUow State For. est, Aug. 29-30. Regiatratlon will commence Immediately and enroll- ment forma will be sent to all Young Adulta through the mail. Regiatrationa will close Wednesday noon,   Aug.  26.
Tar Hollow State Forest is lo¬ cated in tho heart of one of the most scenic .sectlona of aouthern Ohio, high up in the hilla of Roas County, 12 miles northeast of ChilU¬ cothe.
A FULL PROGRAM ia being out- lined, which will include awimming, boating, canoeing, fishing, cook- outa, sporta, dancing, hikes and an evening camp-fire for all who at¬ tend.
Total coat for the week-end, which will also include three pre¬ pared meals, will be $5 per person for Center members and $6 for aon-membera. Special arrange- pients wUI be made for anyone not able to spend the entire week-end at Camp.
AJJ Young Adults are invited to share in the program. Further In¬ formation may be secured by call- ing Marv Josolowitz at the Center.
United Appeal - Red Cross Workers
LKFT TO niOIIT: Mrs. Maurice Goldatein. Beth Jacob Sisterhood; Mrs. Sam Nedelman. co-Major; Mrs. Theodore Schlonsky, Major, Coun¬ cil of Jewish Women; Mrs. Sam Helman. T. I. Sisterhood. Not pictured; Mrs. Phil Roas. T. I. Sisterhood; Mrs. I-^uls Krakoff, Temple Israel; Mrs. Saul Rising. Ahnvas Sholom; Mrs. B, B. Caplan. Agudaa Achim. •    •    •
Shown above is another group of women being coordinated through the Council of Ji-wish Women lo work in the Women's Division of the United Appeal-Red ('ross Campaign. They're in the East unit, of which Mrs. William Papicr, 1023 S. Remington Rd., is chairman, and Mrs. Simon  Lazarus, 2688  Brentwood  Rd.,  is  vice-chairman.
Thi,' women's reaidcntial cam¬ paign will be short in this third united drive for funda for the Com¬ munity Chest. Red Cross, Cancer Society, U S O. Heart Association i and Cerebral Palsy Association.
The house-to-houae canvass will take place during the week of Oct. 12. with most of the solicitation taking place on Monday of that W.t:Ek,.  .
Many additional volunteers are needed for the one-day campaign. Women who are willing to solicit in their own neighborhood are aak- vxl to call the Worhen's Division office at United Appeals. MA. 6693. Mrs. Theodore Schlonsky, Coun¬ cil of Jewish Women, and Mra. San\ Nedelman. are co-majors of the group which Includes the fol¬ lowing captains:
Mra. Maurice Goldstein, Beth Jacob Sisterhood; Mrs. Sam Hel¬ man and Mrs. Philip Ross, Tlfereth larael Slaterhood; Mrs. Louis Krakoff, Temple Israel" Mrs. Saiil Rising, Ahavas Sholom; Mrs. B. B. Caplan, Agudas Achim.
ZOA's 56th Annual Convention Starts Aug. 26 in New York
NEW YORK The 56th annual convention of Zionist Organiza¬ tion of America, which will be held Aug. 26.30 at thi' Waldorf Astoria Hotel, New York, will center its attention on issues affecting the struc¬ ture and tasks of the Zionist'Snovemcnt today, the relationship of Amerii:nn .lewry to Israjil and Israel's position in the Middle East, ac cording to the tentative agenda released by the National ZOA head quarters here.
More   than   1200   delegates   repre- |    —   '   — -   ~	
senting 663 ZOA districts in the 48' -j-, , D    11
states   wlll   attend   the   five-day   de-^ T 16811111311  Kally
liberation.s. .Jewish students who have rccent-
THK   MAIS   ISHVKH   to   be  dis- | ly graduated from a Columbus high
cussed and  acted  upon  by the con-; school and  plan  to enter college in
vention   will   embrace   the   entire i the fall are. irrvited to the Columbus
range   of   Zionist   activities   in   this   Freshman   Rally,  spon.TOrcd   by  the
country, the role of the ZOA on the  Ohio .State  Hillel  Foundation.  The
American  scene, the  future 'of the , rally is Sunday, Aug. 23, 7 p. m., at
I World    Zionist    Organization    and , the Foundation, 46-16th Ave.
American Jewry's contributions to- |    Attending students wlll   have  an
1 ward   -solving   the   economic   prob-  opportunity   to   meet   other . fresh-
j lems   confronting   the   State   of   Is-¦ men  and   will  be introduced  to the
rael,  with   emphasis on  the promo-' activities  and   facilities    of    Hillel.
tion   of   a   vast  program   of  capital ' High school graduates who plan to
investments.
The Arab-Israeli problem, the current attacks upon Israel's poli¬ tical and territorial integrity, as well as the issue of the status at .leru.salem. will be the subject of comprehensive discussions at a special plenary session which will be addressed by outstanding A- merican and Israeli    leaders.
attend   a   collt'ge   other   than   Ohio
MU. SCHIFF
Urges Bond Support
Jack     Schiff.     community     a n fl civic   leader,   has   issued   a   .state¬ ment   urging   aupport   in   Columbu.s ap-
for the'^nrirn holiday synagogue
State are also  urged  to  attend  the \ P*'**' ''«'"  State of  Israel  Bonds, rally.  A  general  program  has been j     Meanwhile,  efforts  are being ac- formed  to  explain  the functions of | (^t-lerated   here  to  gain  community.
Hillel on any campua in the U. S.
Irving Handlin, assistant to the Director, will be on hand to dis¬ cuss other topics concerning camp- us life and to answer any questions studenta may have.
ISRAEL  BOND   PROCEEDS   HELP  BUILD NEW  TEL  AVIV  TELEPHONE   EXCHANGE
"Sunrise" Swim on All-Day Outing
A "Sunrise" swim and dance wiU open the all-day outing and corn roaat, pTanned by the Jewish Cen¬ ter Young Adult Planning Commit¬ tee, Sun(jay, Aug. 23. The program will begin at 8 a. m„ to be followed by breakfast at Howard Johnson's at 10:00.
Then, the Young Adults will go to Al Horvath'a farm, where an afternoon of corn picking and games is planned. The corn roast will begin the evening's activities, and will be held on the Jewlah Center grounda, atarting at 8;30.
The day will end with the regular Sunday evening program In the AduU Lounge of the Center, ac¬ cording to Hlnda Friedman, chair¬ man of the outing.
No advance registrations are necessary. All Young Adults are In¬ vited. For more Information, call Marv Josolowitz at the Center, DO. 2731.
'BEAT-THE-PRC TOURNAMENT
Amateur golfers mas' match their skin with the experts for a good cauae by competing In the 2nd an¬ nual "Beat the Pro" tournament which ends next Wednesday at the E. Broad St. Driving Range, 4500 E. Broad St.
Sponsored by Wings 48 and 65 of Children's Hospital, the tourn¬ ament will benefit children con¬ valescing at Nightingale Cottage.
Vqiluable prizes are being award¬ ed each night for top scores.
Anyone who shoots a hole in one will receive $100 in cash. Anyone who doea that twice wlll receive $1000.
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Fun for All Age Grqups Planned
Consideration has been taken for every age group as Beth Jacob's Brotherhood continues to prepare a good time for all at the family picnic Sunday, Aug.. 30, starting at 1 p. m.
Activities and prizea are in store for the kiddles, the "young set" and the elders, ao no one need feel neglected.
The Bee-Jay committee Is invtl: ing the Jewish community to Helm- fendale Park on Groveport Pike i Sunday,  Aug.  30.
An cJeclricaJ engineer note> the pcr/orMftnce of each fteclion of lhc wire ccUa employed in the operation of the new streamlined telephone exchange which wai built in Tel Aviv wilh the aMisianre of Stale of Israel Bond proceedB. The exchange, first in a sericft of new communication centers which will greatly expand laraers telephone network, it equipped with the tatcat instruments from America. The new sirurture is the forcrunnjer of two other exchanges being constructed on the outskirts of the riiy. where industrial activity is expanding. Plans are under way to instUute direct dialing facilities which will connect Jerusalem, Haifa and Tcl Aviv. A program to install public call boxes in varioac pari* of the country is also under Way. Israel Bond funds will hr utilixed to help develop and expand these communication projecta.
The Frankfurt "Jewish Bank" Case
FRANKFURT, (JTA) ~ With counsel for the prominent Jewlah attorney Joseph KUbanaky demanding his acquittal because of "proven innocence," the defense completed its summation in the involved "Jew¬ ish Reatitution Bank" case, which has been dragging on in a local Ger¬ man courtroom for the past ten montha.
Mr. Kllbansky, who was indicted for having been an accessory in the violation of corporation and foreign currency lawjj, will mak^ his final remarks next week. The other four defendants, who were con. nected with the bank in one capacity or another, will also make their concluding statements. The court will "hand down ita verdict in about two Weeka.
"These monstrous proceedings have become the very t^rchetype of the situation described in Franz Kafka's famed novel, The Trial," de¬ clared Dr. Paul Haag on behalf of Mr. KUbanaky, an Orthodox Frank¬ furt-born Jew, Whom the Association of Jewish Communities In Hesae recently confirmed aa Its legal adv:
Vl«HL
wide acceptance of the national aynagogue mobilization and to per- mit appeals from the pulpits for sale of Israel Bonds during a por¬ tion of the high holiday services.
An Informal poll of board mem- bers of Congregation Agudaa Achim showed strong support in favor of permitting an appeal in that  -Hynagogue.
iVfr. Schiff. in appealing for loeal KUppoH. to the nation-wide effort Ktjited:
"Throughout the nation, during tfte forthcoming high holidays, in hundreds of congregations. ap¬ peals on behalf of State of Israel Bonds will be made. During theae final months of the Independence lasue many aynagoguea throughout the country will aet aside a portion of the high holiday services to call upon their congregants to strengthen Israe I'a economy through  the purchase of  Bonds.
"The fine cooperation of rabbia and lay leadera and the gcneroua response of congregation membera made millions of inveatment dollars available to Israel through thla special aynagogue program in 1051 and   1952.
"I know the members of the Co¬ lumbus Jewish community feel as strongly as I do about the Indis¬ putable Importance of securing a atrong foundation for Israel's in¬ dustry and agriculture so ahe may speedily become economically self- sufficient and Independcrjt.
"During the high holidays we ail congregate In our synagogues to take stock of our blessings and to assess  our  responsibilities.
"This year, we In Columbus have the opportunity to do a tremendous good for the people of Israel by holding Bond appeals in our syna¬ gogues during the high holidays." ABE A. WOLMAN, paflt-presi- dent of Congregation Agudas Achim and chairman of Bonds for Israel in Columbus expressed con¬ fidence that local synagogues will join In the national effort and re¬ leased a message received from Rabbi Isaac H. Herjiog, Chief Rab¬ bi of Israel who said:
"I acclaim with joy the appeal now being launched In the syna¬ gogues for State of Israel bonds. The State of Isroel is undoubtedly the work of special divine Provid¬ ence and ia certainly a stage in the procesa of the' redemption of Is¬ rael.
"IT IS OF SPECIAL Importance
precisely on the holiest days, Roah
Hashonah   and   Yom  Kippur,   that
the houses of G-<j should ^cho this
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