Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1952-01-04, page 01 |
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¦w i Sc Hist6rlc'al Archaeoligleal Mtiseum ..... N. High St. at 16th—1 OfflQ.TE\^^WRQMCLE nW// SarylngN Columbua and Centfal Ohio Jewish Communily \\//M. '^*' Vol. 80, No. 1 COLUMBUS, omo, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1902 Devoted to Ainerlcftn A 9nd Jewlah Ideals . INSTITUTE OF JEWISH STUDIES TO RESUME CLASSES Follovrln? a most successful Init-. lal term, tho adult Institute of Jewlah Studies Will resume classes with the opening bf the second term Monday evenins, Jan. 14, 8 p. ra., at the Center, i( was an¬ nounced by Dr. Marvin Fojt, di¬ rector of the Institute. * The ¦ )ilgh level of leadership which was largely responsible for the excellent response to the first JtSinl, is being continued in the new) 8-week session. Newcomers to. the 'faculty Include Mr. Jay Vogel¬ baum, pepteasor ot English at Ohio Sta||»-^ University; Rabbt Marry ^plani Director of the B'nai B'rlth HUlel Foundation at OSU; and Mrs. Melville D. Frank, concert pianist and authority on music re¬ sources. By unanimous request of first term registrants. Dr. Fox will offer a' continuation of his course on Modem Jewish Thought- Both Ele¬ mentary and Intermediate He¬ brew will be continued under the leadership of Mr. Menachem Rot- tenberg and Mr. Daniel Harrison, principal of tbe Columbus Hebrew School. Schedule of . courses offered on the eight consecutive Monday nights through March 3 follows: 8 to 9 ip. m.. Elementary Hebrew n—Mr. Rottenberg;-The Bible Mid Modern Man—Rabbi Kaplan; The Old Testament jend Contemporary Literature—Mr. Vogelbaum; 9:10 to 10:10 p. m.. Intermediate Heorcw U—Mr. Harrison; Rackgrounrla of Jewish Musio-i=*Irs. Frank; Mod- cm Jewish Thought—Dr, Fox. Enrollment In the Institute is dpen ' 1 the entire community. It Is not necessary to have been reg¬ istered for the first term to enroll for the current session. The Initial registration fee of ti.00 applies to now enrollees only. Both former students and new registrants will be required to pay a tl.OO fee for each course. 'Registration before Monday, Jan. 14, is urged to eliminate inter¬ ference with prompt convening of opening classes. The Institute of Jewish. Studies is a Joint project of the Jewish Center, Columbus Hebrew School and Agudas Achim, Ahavas Sho¬ lom, Beth Jacob, Temple Tlfereth Israel and Temple Israel congrega¬ tions. CENTER ADULT FORUM PRESENTS VERA DEAN WELFARE FEDERATION HONORS COMMUNITY'S LEADERS Vero Mlcheles Dean, edittft- of the Foreign Ppllcy "Bulletin." will open the Center Adult Forum for 19B2 Wednesdoy, 8:30 p. m., accord¬ ing to an announcement by Mork Fclnknopf, chairman of the Aduit Activities Committee. Mrs. Dean, noted author and lec¬ turer, will address herself to the timely topic: "U.S.A. and U.S.SJI. —Balance Sheet of Power". Clearly Identified by mdny of her recent works, Ifta. Dean ia—also noted for her articles published by the Foreign Policy Association. A- mong her recent titles are: "Can Europe Unite?", "Should the U. S. Re-Elxamine Its Foreign Policy?" and ^'Europe and the U. S." At present she Js working on a book tentatively entitled, "How to Make Friends For America". Because of her unique position as editor, author and lecturer on world events, she has had many in¬ teresting experiences. In 1949, when the Russians tried to isolate Berlin, she entered thru tije one open pas¬ sage, the .famous Berlin air lift In 1960, while in India, she spoke same platform with Prime fister Nehru, to an audience on the Miyist Mrs. Dean that included members of the In¬ dian Cabinet. Center members will be admitted without charge on presentation of the membership cat-ds. Admission to non-members is $1.00 per per¬ son. I Jt^ Tbe annual meeting of the Board of Directors of the Jewish Welfare Federation, .held-at the Jowlsh Cen¬ ter, honored the living presidents, Julius W, Steinhauser, L W. Qarek 'and Abe I. Teiikln, who have self- lessly and devotedly led the.Board of Directors In the fulfillment of its purposes since 1808 by extending services and relief for the rehabi¬ litation of individuals and entire families; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Basch, Mrs. A. Goldberg Dr, and Mrs. E. J. Gordon, Mr. Allen Gun¬ dershelmer, and Mrs. Max Rieser, who have served aa Board Mem- Hpnored for their services with the JleWlsh Welfare. Fedetntlon were, le/t to righ);-JuUns StelnluHuer, Mrs. Mu Rleser, AUen Qljnd- etau>mtini^^iGuliUy'A1>ti:-^t'T96an'lim K. 3. Gordon. Garek Holds a 6Apy of the resolutloh hoporlng the group.' Not present when the photo was taken were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Basob and Mrs. A. Goldberg. bers since Its IncepUqn. The Jewish Welfare Federation, by and througti its Board of Direc¬ tors, expressed its heartfelt appre¬ ciation to them and Its wish for many years o^ continued service to the o;'ganizatlan and to the cause ot humanity. This resolution was presented to these leaders of our community. in recognition of their contributions to' the Jewish Welfare Federation. Mr. Justin Sillman presented the resolutions' to each of these hon¬ ored members. The Resolution (eontlaaed on psfe 4) ' ^LIMAX NEARING •¦¦^ With the start of the new calen¬ dar year, climax of the Tlfereth Israel Sisterhood's "Beat The Clock" fun.d-ralsing project draws near. Members and other interested persons may still joih In on the chance for the big Week-end trip to New York City by pledging and thus securing "time" on the clock. fhe winner will be announced at the luncheon Jan, 23. "I'ime" may be secureid by calling Chairman Mrs. Harry Gets:, DO. «12S, or her co-chairmen, Mrs. William Zelko, FOR T. L SISTERHOOD'S BIG PROJECT OO. B842, or Mrs. William Barash, FA. 0808. Any donation ot 10c or more is worth one chance on the main prize. This includes for twd per¬ sons, airplane passage to New York City and back, a week-end at the Hotel Astor, dinner at Lindy's, an evening at the Latin Quarter, seats for "Top Banana" aa Ph|l Silvers' guest, seats for the studio television shows "What's My Line" and "Beat The Clock," and a possible chance to actually appear on the latter PANEL DISCUSSION "oJT show. Any donation of $5.00 entitles one to 60 chances on the ^rand prize and the privilege ot attending the gala luncheon Jan. 23. A donation of $6.00 or more, entitles one to ad¬ ditional chances on the week-end trip, attendance at the luncheon and a chance oh a beautiful silver compartment meat and vegetable platter. Your support Is solicited. It will help Sisterhood in Its program of education for the children PROGRESS IN CHILD CARE" V Four organizations—the Jewish , \ Comihunlty Council, United Jew- \lsh Fund, Jewish Welfare Federa¬ tion and the Jewish Center—have uinounce^the scheduling qt a joint me^ng open to the communi¬ ty on the subject of Progress In Child Care tn Columbus. The meet¬ ing will be held Thursday, Jan. 11, 8 p. m., at the Center. ¦* The meeting wj^l be lo the form of a panel discussion. Three leading authorities on child care wUI.be the featured speakers. An .addltfiihal attraction Is the presentation of a *' movie entitled "More Than Half a Chance," describing the Bellefaire program. ' Dr. Amalie Nelson, president of . the Columbus Council of Soclaf Agencies and a leading psycholo¬ gist, win discuss family life educa- tlon and Its bearing on tbe prob- Pl, lems of children In tl^lr own families. Dr. Hugh Missildlne, Director of the Columbus Children's Mental Healih Center, will relate some of the typical problems of children wlio require the treatment of skill¬ ed practitioners. - Mr. Kenneth Kline, Executive Director of the iPronklln County Child Welfare Board, will describe tbe agencies and resources for such treatment in Columbus. The movie Is described as "the atory q|F a little guy who needed more man half a chance:" Belle¬ faire is the regional Jewish ohil- Birtliday Tea ' Next regular meeting o t the Bryden Rd. Tefiple Sis¬ terhood will be a birthday tea, in hohor of the SSth an¬ niversary of tbe National Federation ot Temple Sister¬ hoods, next Tuesday, 1 p. m.. In the Temple Vestry, Mrs. Jerome Folkman mt highlight the celelgxatwn with a short talk ^hUtled "Halve your Coke", Moishe Oysher Film on Program of Voliner Society's 33rd Annual Installation Dinner A full-length Yiddish movie, "Der Vilncr Balabesal", with the noted actor, Moishe Oysher, will be the feature attraction of the 33rd annual installation banquet of the Voliner Society of Columbus, tomorrow night in the Agudas Achim social hail. The film offers a real treot to the members of the Voliner Society and their wives, who have been In¬ vited to this annual aff«^ir, and will follow memorial sei*vi6es for mem¬ bers who ha^e dled^uring the year, as-'Well as/installation of officers for the coming year, and a din¬ ner at which the principal speaker Will be Mr. Maurice Bernstein, Ex¬ ecutive Director oMhe tJnIted--Je«»' Ish Fund of Columbus. Memorial services will start promptly at 5 p. m. in the main chapel of the synagogue, and will _i^ be conducted by Rabbi Samuel Ru¬ benstein, with the El Mole Racha- mim to be sung by Cantor Philip' Gellman. The following officers and board, members will be installed by Harry Schwartz, ^jresident of the Jewish Community Couhcil, and long as-~ sociated wrlth the Vollnfr Society: " Pf es., 'Harry 'HaBter; vice-pres., Jerome Solove; treas,, \torrls Weinstock; executive sec'y, Morris Horwltz. <ooaUaaed'oa.psfe 4> Dr. Greentree GuestSipei^^r for Bryden Rd. Temple Couples' Club Meeting Wednesday The Couples'. Club of Bryden,Rd. ^ dren's home located In Cleveland founded by B'nai B'r(th In 1868. More than 6,000 children have, since that time, called It home. The agency serves a region of 16 statei In the Middle West giving institu¬ tional, social and educational C&re according to the needs of the com¬ munities which It serves. RfUph liazarus and Richard J. Abel serve as Columbus represen¬ tatives on the Board of Directors of Belle/alre, Last y^ar 274 children from 101 communities In 84 states received Bellefaire help. The movie describes the work ot the agency In helping a brother and sister while they had to be placed away fromrtfi^ home and desorlbes how they were^^entually reunited with their family^'—» The speakers will discuss their subjeoU juialnst the ba()kground of the movie. Mr. Alexander Hontritz, Bellefal^s regional representa^iv'e, wll) show the ptovle and will answ¬ er questions regarding the work ot the Institution. „ Temple will have Dr. Leonard Oreentree as guest speaker at its meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m., at the Temple! Dr.' Greentree, a national¬ ly-recognized authority on prob¬ lems of human fertility, will speak on "Barren Marriage." Hia address win be llhistrated by motion pic¬ tures. . Dr. Or^ntrce received his M. ^c. fmed.) /from the University of Pennsylvania and his M. D. from the University of lyoulsvllle. He served his residencies at Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center in New York and the Harvord-Free Hospital for Women in Boston. Prior to the outbreak of the late war, he was Surgeon-in-Chlef at O.C.M. Hosp!^ In Northern Korea, Notre Dame, and Manapla hospit¬ als in the Philippines, and Senior Surgeon at Moukden Medical Schoorin Moukden, Manchuria. He is now a Fellow of the A- <oontlaaed on pare 4) Jr. Social Dance Classes tJonvene The successful Junior Social Dance classes,, sponsored by the Jewish Center, wlU convene for tbe next io-week course beginning, Sunday, Jan, 13, at 2 p. m. As In the past, the first hour will be devoted' to itiatructton ot be- , ginners (without previous instruc¬ tion) and the second hour to ad¬ vanced students from 3 to 4 p. m.. Instruction is under the direction of MlsrOorothy Bloom and Mf. James Naulty of the Dorothy Bloom dance studios. The large ' (eontlnoed (Mm eaica U RABBI KAPLAN PBBAOHEd Rabbi Harry Kaplan will be the preacher at the morning services of the First Unitarian Church this Sunday. Local Council of Jewish Women Sponsoring Workshop on Ohio Constitution Here "Shall there be a convention to revise, alter, pr amend the Con¬ stitution of Ohio?" This question will be on the ballot at the November, 19S2, election and the Columbus Section of ti^e Council of Jewish Wom^n is cooperat¬ ing with other organizations to help tbe women of this community be informed voters when they enter tho voting booth. Working with the American As¬ sociation ot University Women and the League of Women Voters, the local Council of Jewish Women Is sponsoring an Ohio Constitu¬ tion Workshop to be held next Tuesday and Thursday, and Tues^ day, Jan 16, at the Seqeca Hotel^r The program the first day Wa\ have Mrs. Fritc Salenger of the League of Women Voters as speak¬ er, to explajln proposed changes In the constitution dealing w'th the executive bran(;h of the govern¬ ment On Jan. 10, Kline Roberts, member of the Ohio House of Rep^' resentatlves, will dUicus:! needed changes in the legislature Section, and Mra. Cye Landy will bttik on the section that concerns elecuona. The third afternoon, Oeorge Mar¬ shall, Franklin County Senator In the Ohio Qeneral Assembly, will discuss the Judiciary aectloh, and Mrs, Carlos Wright w|U talk on the "home rule" provisions ot the con¬ stitution. (MatlAe4 •¦ peg* 4> .. r?i'":ii'.i'Lji',;:::::riz:rs!g zt'Z „„., S..- tlAedei
Object Description
Title | Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1952-01-04 |
Subject | Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals |
Place |
Columbus (Ohio) Franklin County (Ohio) |
Creator | The Chronicle Printing and Publishing Co. |
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 |
Searchable Date | 1952-01-04 |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn78005600 |
Date created | 2016-11-02 |
Description
Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1952-01-04, page 01 |
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 | Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1952-01-04, page 01.tif |
Image Height | 4232 |
Image Width | 2858 |
File Size | 1436.769 KB |
Searchable Date | 1952-01-04 |
Full Text |
¦w
i
Sc Hist6rlc'al
Archaeoligleal Mtiseum .....
N. High St. at 16th—1
OfflQ.TE\^^WRQMCLE
nW// SarylngN Columbua and Centfal Ohio Jewish Communily \\//M. '^*'
Vol. 80, No. 1
COLUMBUS, omo, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1902
Devoted to Ainerlcftn A 9nd Jewlah Ideals .
INSTITUTE OF JEWISH STUDIES TO RESUME CLASSES
Follovrln? a most successful Init-. lal term, tho adult Institute of Jewlah Studies Will resume classes with the opening bf the second term Monday evenins, Jan. 14, 8 p. ra., at the Center, i( was an¬ nounced by Dr. Marvin Fojt, di¬ rector of the Institute.
* The ¦ )ilgh level of leadership which was largely responsible for the excellent response to the first
JtSinl, is being continued in the new) 8-week session. Newcomers to. the 'faculty Include Mr. Jay Vogel¬ baum, pepteasor ot English at Ohio Sta||»-^ University; Rabbt Marry ^plani Director of the B'nai B'rlth HUlel Foundation at OSU; and Mrs. Melville D. Frank, concert pianist and authority on music re¬ sources.
By unanimous request of first
term registrants. Dr. Fox will offer a' continuation of his course on Modem Jewish Thought- Both Ele¬ mentary and Intermediate He¬ brew will be continued under the leadership of Mr. Menachem Rot- tenberg and Mr. Daniel Harrison, principal of tbe Columbus Hebrew School.
Schedule of . courses offered on the eight consecutive Monday nights through March 3 follows: 8 to 9 ip. m.. Elementary Hebrew n—Mr. Rottenberg;-The Bible Mid Modern Man—Rabbi Kaplan; The Old Testament jend Contemporary Literature—Mr. Vogelbaum; 9:10 to 10:10 p. m.. Intermediate Heorcw U—Mr. Harrison; Rackgrounrla of Jewish Musio-i=*Irs. Frank; Mod- cm Jewish Thought—Dr, Fox.
Enrollment In the Institute is dpen ' 1 the entire community. It Is not necessary to have been reg¬ istered for the first term to enroll for the current session. The Initial registration fee of ti.00 applies to now enrollees only. Both former students and new registrants will be required to pay a tl.OO fee for each course.
'Registration before Monday, Jan. 14, is urged to eliminate inter¬ ference with prompt convening of opening classes.
The Institute of Jewish. Studies is a Joint project of the Jewish Center, Columbus Hebrew School and Agudas Achim, Ahavas Sho¬ lom, Beth Jacob, Temple Tlfereth Israel and Temple Israel congrega¬ tions.
CENTER ADULT FORUM PRESENTS VERA DEAN
WELFARE FEDERATION HONORS COMMUNITY'S LEADERS
Vero Mlcheles Dean, edittft- of the Foreign Ppllcy "Bulletin." will open the Center Adult Forum for 19B2 Wednesdoy, 8:30 p. m., accord¬ ing to an announcement by Mork Fclnknopf, chairman of the Aduit Activities Committee.
Mrs. Dean, noted author and lec¬ turer, will address herself to the timely topic: "U.S.A. and U.S.SJI. —Balance Sheet of Power".
Clearly Identified by mdny of her recent works, Ifta. Dean ia—also noted for her articles published by the Foreign Policy Association. A- mong her recent titles are: "Can Europe Unite?", "Should the U. S. Re-Elxamine Its Foreign Policy?" and ^'Europe and the U. S." At present she Js working on a book tentatively entitled, "How to Make Friends For America".
Because of her unique position as editor, author and lecturer on world events, she has had many in¬ teresting experiences. In 1949, when the Russians tried to isolate Berlin, she entered thru tije one open pas¬ sage, the .famous Berlin air lift In 1960, while in India, she spoke same platform with Prime fister Nehru, to an audience
on the Miyist
Mrs. Dean
that included members of the In¬ dian Cabinet.
Center members will be admitted without charge on presentation of the membership cat-ds. Admission to non-members is $1.00 per per¬ son. I
Jt^
Tbe annual meeting of the Board of Directors of the Jewish Welfare Federation, .held-at the Jowlsh Cen¬ ter, honored the living presidents, Julius W, Steinhauser, L W. Qarek 'and Abe I. Teiikln, who have self- lessly and devotedly led the.Board of Directors In the fulfillment of its purposes since 1808 by extending services and relief for the rehabi¬ litation of individuals and entire families; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Basch, Mrs. A. Goldberg Dr, and Mrs. E. J. Gordon, Mr. Allen Gun¬ dershelmer, and Mrs. Max Rieser, who have served aa Board Mem-
Hpnored for their services with the JleWlsh Welfare. Fedetntlon were, le/t to righ);-JuUns StelnluHuer, Mrs. Mu Rleser, AUen Qljnd- etau>mtini^^iGuliUy'A1>ti:-^t'T96an'lim K. 3.
Gordon. Garek Holds a 6Apy of the resolutloh hoporlng the group.'
Not present when the photo was taken were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Basob and Mrs. A. Goldberg.
bers since Its IncepUqn.
The Jewish Welfare Federation, by and througti its Board of Direc¬ tors, expressed its heartfelt appre¬ ciation to them and Its wish for many years o^ continued service to the o;'ganizatlan and to the cause ot humanity.
This resolution was presented to these leaders of our community. in recognition of their contributions to' the Jewish Welfare Federation. Mr. Justin Sillman presented the resolutions' to each of these hon¬ ored members. The Resolution
(eontlaaed on psfe 4)
' ^LIMAX NEARING
•¦¦^ With the start of the new calen¬ dar year, climax of the Tlfereth Israel Sisterhood's "Beat The Clock" fun.d-ralsing project draws near. Members and other interested persons may still joih In on the chance for the big Week-end trip to New York City by pledging and thus securing "time" on the clock. fhe winner will be announced at the luncheon Jan, 23. "I'ime" may be secureid by calling Chairman Mrs. Harry Gets:, DO. «12S, or her co-chairmen, Mrs. William Zelko,
FOR T. L SISTERHOOD'S BIG PROJECT
OO. B842, or Mrs. William Barash, FA. 0808.
Any donation ot 10c or more is worth one chance on the main prize. This includes for twd per¬ sons, airplane passage to New York City and back, a week-end at the Hotel Astor, dinner at Lindy's, an evening at the Latin Quarter, seats for "Top Banana" aa Ph|l Silvers' guest, seats for the studio television shows "What's My Line" and "Beat The Clock," and a possible chance to actually appear on the latter
PANEL DISCUSSION
"oJT
show.
Any donation of $5.00 entitles one to 60 chances on the ^rand prize and the privilege ot attending the gala luncheon Jan. 23. A donation of $6.00 or more, entitles one to ad¬ ditional chances on the week-end trip, attendance at the luncheon and a chance oh a beautiful silver compartment meat and vegetable platter.
Your support Is solicited. It will help Sisterhood in Its program of education for the children
PROGRESS IN CHILD CARE"
V Four organizations—the Jewish , \ Comihunlty Council, United Jew- \lsh Fund, Jewish Welfare Federa¬ tion and the Jewish Center—have uinounce^the scheduling qt a joint me^ng open to the communi¬ ty on the subject of Progress In Child Care tn Columbus. The meet¬ ing will be held Thursday, Jan. 11, 8 p. m., at the Center. ¦*
The meeting wj^l be lo the form of a panel discussion. Three leading authorities on child care wUI.be the featured speakers. An .addltfiihal attraction Is the presentation of a *' movie entitled "More Than Half a Chance," describing the Bellefaire program.
' Dr. Amalie Nelson, president of . the Columbus Council of Soclaf Agencies and a leading psycholo¬ gist, win discuss family life educa- tlon and Its bearing on tbe prob- Pl, lems of children In tl^lr own families.
Dr. Hugh Missildlne, Director of the Columbus Children's Mental Healih Center, will relate some
of the typical problems of children wlio require the treatment of skill¬ ed practitioners. - Mr. Kenneth Kline, Executive Director of the iPronklln County Child Welfare Board, will describe tbe agencies and resources for such treatment in Columbus.
The movie Is described as "the atory q|F a little guy who needed more man half a chance:" Belle¬ faire is the regional Jewish ohil-
Birtliday Tea
' Next regular meeting o t the Bryden Rd. Tefiple Sis¬ terhood will be a birthday tea, in hohor of the SSth an¬ niversary of tbe National Federation ot Temple Sister¬ hoods, next Tuesday, 1 p. m.. In the Temple Vestry,
Mrs. Jerome Folkman mt highlight the celelgxatwn with a short talk ^hUtled "Halve your Coke",
Moishe Oysher Film on Program of Voliner Society's 33rd Annual Installation Dinner
A full-length Yiddish movie, "Der Vilncr Balabesal", with the noted actor, Moishe Oysher, will be the feature attraction of the 33rd annual installation banquet of the Voliner Society of Columbus, tomorrow night in the Agudas Achim social hail.
The film offers a real treot to the members of the Voliner Society and their wives, who have been In¬ vited to this annual aff«^ir, and will follow memorial sei*vi6es for mem¬ bers who ha^e dled^uring the year, as-'Well as/installation of officers for the coming year, and a din¬ ner at which the principal speaker Will be Mr. Maurice Bernstein, Ex¬ ecutive Director oMhe tJnIted--Je«»' Ish Fund of Columbus.
Memorial services will start promptly at 5 p. m. in the main chapel of the synagogue, and will
_i^
be conducted by Rabbi Samuel Ru¬ benstein, with the El Mole Racha- mim to be sung by Cantor Philip' Gellman.
The following officers and board, members will be installed by Harry Schwartz, ^jresident of the Jewish Community Couhcil, and long as-~ sociated wrlth the Vollnfr Society: " Pf es., 'Harry 'HaBter; vice-pres., Jerome Solove; treas,, \torrls Weinstock; executive sec'y, Morris Horwltz.
|
Format | newspapers |
Date created | 2008-10-07 |