Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1953-09-18

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¦ronicle
2jI%.// Sorvlnq Coltunbus and Cenlral Ohio )ewlah Communily \V7/\\X
VOL. SJ, No. 39
COLUMBUS. OHIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER  18,  195S
DevOled to American and Jewish IdeaU
QUIZ SHOW INCLUDED ON OPENING
PROGRAM POR B'NAI B'RITH
WOMEN TUESDAY NIGHT
Fun and surprises will mark B'nai B'rlth Women's opening meeting Tuesday, .8 p. m.. at thp Jewish Center. Mrs. Edward Goldblatt, pro¬ gram chairman, will preaent a quiz show, entitled "Something for Nothing," as part of the program.
Two stars from WBNS-TV will perform — Tom Gleba as quiz¬ master; Al Boyd aa songmaster. BBW's Mra. Max (Betty) Zisklnd will be musicmaster.
MANY VALUABLE PRIZES WILL BE presented during the quiz show, plus several door and attendance prizes.
There will be "grab bags" for the first 500 women at the party.
The hospitality committee haa i^anned a lavish dessert buffet as the evening's climax.
MRS. GOLDBLATT IS BE1N<; ASSISTED on her program by Meadames:
Bernard Byrnes, Russell Snider, S. J. Slaven, Louis Levin, Max Zis¬ klnd, B. B. Caplfvn.
Serving on the hospitality committee are Mesdames Nathan Nedel¬ man, Ben Center; Nate Radzek. Members of the membership commit¬ tee will be hoateasea for the evening.
GLADYS LITTLE THOMAS and KENNETH DEVORE
At Tonight's Yom Kippur Dance
The Adult Social and Young Adult Planning committees of the Jew¬ ish Center thla week announced their presentation of a "first"* for the local Jewish community — the initial appearance of Gladys Little Thomas, an outstanding theatrical personality In this city. Misa Thomas is from the Beatrice Kayp type achool of entertainment.
Long active with the Players Club, Miss Thomas was acclaimed by newspaper critics as a "find" and the outstanding comedienne in "Tlcket-oi-Leave Man" thia past summer with the Stadium Playera.
AS AN ADDED inducement to the Jewish public to attend to- night's Yom Kippur dance at the Center, another well-known artist will be featured; Mr. Kenneth De- vore, composer and pianist. Mr. Devore will accompany Miss Thomas,
He was the organist at the Mara¬ mor Restaurant and is recognized aa a talented musician.
JOE WEISBERG and his orches¬ tra will play for tonight's annual affair.
Thore will be lavish decorations In the Center auditorium, prizes galore   and   refreshments
Cail Mrs. Jack Schilling. EV. 9035, or the Center, DO. 2731, for tickets '$1 for Center members, $1.25   for   non-membera.)
HEBREW SCHOOL
In connection with the observ¬ ance of the Festival of Succoth, the Hebrew School will be open, for the following two weeka, on Mon¬ day and Tuesday only; Sept. 21, 22. 28 and 29.
Prof, Beckman In "Hall of Fame"
Professor Theodore Nl Beckman of the Ohio State Univeralty has been informed that the Committee on Awards of the Boston Confer¬ ence on Distribution, headed by Dr. Karf T. Compton. President of tlie Massachusetts Institute of Technology, hM aelected his name to be entered in thff Hall of Fame in Difltributlon.
The honor will be conferred up¬ on Dr. Beckman at the Hotel Stat¬ ler in Boaton on Oct. 19. In connec- tion with the 25th anniversary celebration of the Boaton Confer¬ ence on Distribution^ which has been sponsored In cooperation with Harvard Univeralty, Boaton Univer¬ sity, M.I.T., and many other lead¬ ing universities.
The Hall of Ifame is intended to give recognition to the men and women throughout the world who have made significant contribu¬ tions to the advancement of science in their fields in tjie last 25 years, 'to these distinguished au¬ thorities Dr. Compton will present Individual citations on behalf of the   Committee  &   Conference.
Council Women Greet Members at Annual Luncheon Tuesday Afternoon at Ilonka's
A tea has been planned to honor new members of the Columbus section of the National Council of Jewish Women Tueaday, 2 p. m., at Ilonka's Provincial House.
Mrs. Rudolph Stern jr., chairman of the membership drive, i& in charge of the arrangements.
The afternoon has been planned to acquaint new members with the diversified activitioa in which Council participates and contrib¬ utes. Chairman of the various com¬ mittees will be present and ready to acquaint and enlist the new rhembcrs in phases of Council work.
FOR MEMBERS who are inter- .efitedin. BDolol weUfti;^ .work. >CQun- cil haa a niche for them In work¬ ing with the New Americans, on the Serve.A-Hospital committee, Mental Health Program,. Nightin¬ gale Cottage or Cancer Clinic. Should they enjoy sewing, a group of Council members meets regular¬ ly to sew articles ranging from baby layettes to drapes and bed spreads, according to the orders from  various agencies.
THOSE WOMEN    who   have    a
surpresscd desire or flare for the theater will find participating on the program committee or with one of the troupes which entertains at the many hospitals and homes in tfl'.i country and most satisfying release for their talents.
No matter how varied the talents or interests may be, the new mem¬ bers will find a place in Cpuncll where they can become an im- portant cog in the mechanism which haa made Council one of the most prominent and active service organizations In the community anil nation.
New Members to be Guests at Tea
The home of Mrs. All^n Gunder¬ shelmer, Sr., 31 S. Merkle Rd., will be the scent of the Rose E. Laz¬ arus Sisterhood tea for new mem¬ bers Wednesday. Sept. 30, 2 p, m.
Invitations have been Issued to all .new m«mbenf for an altemoon of pleasure and education. At that time, the various committees of the Sisterhood will be explained to the new members, so that they may have an opportunity to choose their field of service.
Mrs. Lester Thai is chairman of the membership committee, assist¬ ed by Mesdamea I. E, Sealfon, Louis Ruben, Meyer Hausn\an, Lee Sobel, Morris Resier, Irwin Wolf, Jack Ratner, David Slrken, Robert Aronson, Stanley Freldrnan, Herb¬ ert Cummins, Moe Giassman, Mar- vin Glasaman, Joseph Skilken, Sol Shaman and Stanley Davis.
DR. GOLDBERG
Institute Teacher
Opening se/iaion for the fall term of the Institute of Jewish Studies at the Center has been scheduled for Wedneaday, Oct. 14, it was an¬ nounced by Mr. Harry Schwartz, chairman of t.'-.e Institute commit¬ tee.
An expanded curriculum, includ¬ ing a special course In Teaching Methods for religious school teach¬ ers, will be offered the 100-pIus students, expected to enroll in this year's Institute.
Dr. Harvey Goldberg, who will be remembered for his dynamic pre¬ sentation of last year'a course on French Nationalism and the Drey¬ fus Caae, will return to the Insti¬ tute by popular demand to teach a course in Out«tahdltig Personalt- ti«s In American Jewish History.
Other courses' will include Ele- menUuT' aind AdTanotMi Hfbrew. Bible, The Works^of Sholem Aleich. em A ItzohAlc Peretz (Yiddish Lit¬ erature) and Contemporary Jewish Thought, by Dr, Marvin Fox, who will again serve as Director of the Institute.
ALL CLASSES will be held on Wedne«4ay eveningH. Fees of $4 per term or $10 for the full year have been established to simplify registration procedures. The In¬ stitute ia open to the general pub¬ lic.
Early registration ia urged to eliminate loss of class time at the opening aesaion.
ISRAEL  BOND  FUNDS  AID  GROWTH OF  ISRAEL'S  TEXTILE  INDUSTRY
Memo to Presidents & Chairmen
With the beginning o( another busy year of activities 11 Is again necessary to clarify procedures with regard to the use of Center facilities, In order to avoid conflicts in scheduling and to minimize problems, relating to physical setups and arrangements.
Requests for facilities other than small meeting rooms must bo nuule In writing at least one month In advance of dale of func¬ tion and can be considered final on receipt of written conflmuu tlon. A Koom Reservation form must be completed Indicating facilities and arrangement desired within 10 days of the function and signed by a responsible representative of the organization.
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Citizenship Class
The Americanization and Citizen¬ ship committee of Council of Jew- Ish Women announcea the opening of the Citizenship classes Tuesday, at the Jewish Center.
Classes will meet on Tueaday and Thursday, 8 p. m., of each week. AU persons interested in becoming citizens, please attend the meeting Tuesday, to register for classes.
Mrs. Herman Ljeverman, 751 S. Remington Rd., is chairman of this committee. A reception will follow the registration.
Pizza Party Sunday
A pizza party is being planned for the next regular Young Adult Lounge Sunday, 8:30 p. m. to 11:30.
The lounge, under the sponsor, ship of the Young Adult Plahning committee, will also feature social dancing as part of Its program..
Admission to the lounge is 26c for Center members, 35c for non- members.
Israel*, textile industry, which i. being expanded with ihe SBsislance of Invest* ment capital derived from the Stale of Israel Bond Issue, is well on the way toward meeiing all domestic requirements for clothing and other textile products, and is expected to become one of Israel's most important export commoditlee. Thus (ar, six textile factories have been financed with funds from the Israel Bond Issue. Above wc see a trained workman, operating a Weaving machine al the Lodtia factory al Holon, Ihe largest of the six. With continued aid from Israel Bonds, Israel's plans in the textile field call for the establishment of twenty new enterprises lo be equipped with modern machin¬ ery, including new cation and worsted spinning mills, « wonted weaving mill •nd weaving mills for medium, fine and heavy fabrin.
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