Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1953-07-17

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Ohe Oldest active vets group in america is the ,iEWlSH NWAR VETERANS — IT WAS FOUNDED SOON
AFTER The Civil war/
OEWiSh linguist TRAVEtED WITH COLUMBUS TO DISCOVER AMERlCA-THE ITALIAN EX- ? PLORER BROU&HT HIM WITM" - BELIEVING THE NATIVES OF THE "NEW WORLD*MIGHT SPEAK A SEMltiC TOrvi&UE
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2l\y^ Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Commu^Uy \^/\^ 'ID*
Vol. ai. No. 29
COLMMBrs,  OHIO.   FRIDAy.  JULY   17.   lOliS
Devoted to American nnd  Jewish Ideals
'Wee' Bonnie Baker to Appear At Blood Donor Workers' Rally
To spark the drive for the next "B" day, scheduled for Aug. 12 at tile .lewiwh Oenter, tho Blood Donor Oouncll has scored with "big name" entertainment.
Mr. Ton.v Delewese, owner and operator of the Riviera Night Club, has offered the services dV^Wle famous "Oh -lohnny" singing sensation, "Wee" Bonnie Baker. She will appear at the Klviern July )20  thru  ,Iuly  27.
The Jewish ()ommunlt.Y Bloo<I Donor (Council Is holding the kickoff party to acquaint workers and
oholrmen on the Job to be done, and as,»ignmenta will be given. It wlll be nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Zacks, 140 N. ParRvlcw, Wednesday.
Free refreshments will also bo provided.
The Council replresents 43 Jewish Columbus groups and is designated as the blood-procuring agency. The donating of blood guarantees every member of the Jewish community emergency Mood for his family and himself. ^
Chairman of the participating organization will be announced In next week's Chronicle.
Lights Go On Thursday At Center Ball Diamond
The switch will be thrown for the lightH to shipe on the Center's No. 1 baseball diamond next Thuraday with an outBtanding program and a capacity crowd expected.
The new lights fulfill a dream of Dr. Don Shusterman. physical ouducation chairman, and of Alex Clowson, Center baseball chair¬ man, and  his' committee.
THE ABOVE GROUP, ATTENDED the first organizational meet¬ ing of Jewish women who will lea4 in solicHation for the United Appeal- Red Cross drive in the East Unit of the Women's Division. The meet¬ ing was at the home of Mrs. Gernard Cohen, 2640 Brentwood Rd. Above, left to right, are:
DEMONSTKATIONS
JERUSALEM.    (JTA) Police
last we<*k dispersed two demonstra¬ tions by religious Jews protesting the.violation of the Sabbath. For a short while the police detained a- bout 20- of the demonstrators, but later they were all released on bail.
Mrs. Harry Roth, 15-1 S. Ard¬ more Rd., and Mrs. Joseph Cohen, .^063 Dale Ave., Council of Jewish Women, Captains; Mrs. Gernard Cohen. Council of Jewish Women, Major; Mrs. William Papier, 1023 S. Remington Rd., East Unit chair¬ man; Mrs. Sidney Wasserstrom, 2648 Bryden Rd., Council of Jew- ish Women, Captain.
Not shown in the picture are: Mrs. Robert Levy, 78 S. Drexel Ave., Council of Jewiah Women, Captain; Mrs. Abraham Flicker, 36^ N. Drexel Ave., Hadassah, Captain: Mrs. Louis Robins. 2831 Dale Ave., B'nai B'rith, Captain.
^mS. WM. PAPIER is chairman
of the East Unit for the 1954 cam¬
paign which will raise funds for the Heart Association, Cancer So¬ ciety, USO, Cerebral Palsy Asso¬ ciation, agencies of the Community Chest, and Red Cross.
Assisting her "as vice-chairman will be Mrs. Simon Lazarus, 2688 Brentwood Rd., who is also a vice- chairman t-o Mrs. Harold K. Schel¬ lenger. 4554 Starrett Rd., chairman "of the Women's Division.
The East Unit is pointing their house-to-house canvass in a, one- day drive, Oct. 12, which is Mon¬ day of the second week of the county-wide campaign being held Oct. 5-28. Many additional volun¬ teer solicitors will be,needed In the East Unit to do the job in a day's, time.
Israel Bonds   Committee  Plans Appeal During High Holidays
The coming high holy days will be made the occasion for a special appea/ in the temple and synagogues of Coijimbus in behalf of the sale of State of Israel Independence bonds, according to plans announced by Ahe Wolman, ehairman of the Columbus Bonds for Israel campaign.
A call for such a drive has been issued by Chief Rabbi Isaac H. Herzog, of Israel. Mr. Wolman has made public his urgent message, reading as follows:
"I ACCLAIM WITH JOY the appeal now being launched In the synagogues for State of Israel bonds. The State of Israel ia un- doubtedly the work of special divine providence and Is certainly a state tn the process of the redemption of larael.
"It is of special importance precisely on the holiest days, Rosh Hashonah and Yom Kippur, that the Houae of God should qcho^ this great living proof of the provldencjB of God, our State of Israel.
"JEWS AND JEWESSES, rise to the very heights of this wonderful historic junction in aid of the miracle of history, the State of Israel!"
The sale of Israel bonds was initiated on,Ahe high., holy days last year in many cities throughout the V. S. and-Canada. Reports re¬ ceived by Mr. Wolman indicate thut in the atmosphere of the inspiring holy day services, Jewa throughout America responded generously ~to the call.
"We hope (o show our brethren In Israel that the Jews of Co¬ lumbua are no less confident of Israel's future than those in other American communities," Mr. Wolman said. "This is an investment that will pay dividends  not only in dollars., but in  human lives."
<X>LIIMBI'S ZIONISTS MEET  THURSDAY
A general membership meeting of the Columbus Zionists will be held next Thursday, 8:30 p. m., at the  Jewish  Center.
There will be election of officers for the Columbua Zionist District and delegates will be selected for the   national   convention.
An added feature will be a talk by Mr. David' Gaiser, who has just returned from Israel. He ^iil -speak on his experiences there.
The new lights are mounted on 40-ft.   poles   and   give  A   total   of 36.000 watts of lighU This is con¬ sidered     more     than     adequate lighting for the diamond. Immediate    plans    call    for    the diamond   to   be   used   five   nights weekly for Little League and Pony League baseball games.
Now the 200 boys who make up theae leagues will be given an op¬ portunity to play before their par¬ ents and frienda-
The Baseball Committee has also approved the Installation of 350- seat bleachers which will be ready for opening night.
A small temporary refreshment stand will be in operation, manned by mothers of the players on a vol¬ unteer basis, with all profits going to the upkeep of the, lights. Mrs. Alex Clowson and Mrs. Roy New¬ ell   are   in   charge   of   the   refresh-
DELKGATES QUIT
KYRENIA, Cypru-s, UTAi Representatives of three Arab cpuntrics attending a Middle East conference of the International Air Transport Association here, walkc^d otit of a meeting when an Israel deitigate, Mr. Atir. representing El Al, the Israel National Airline, ap¬ peared  at the meeting.
ment staff.
OPENING NIGHT proceedings Will include introduction of many guests and local celebrities. Alex Clowson Will MC the program.
In charge of arrangements with Clowson Eire Charles Solomon. Roy Newell, Lou Berliner and Sam Stellman.
SPECIAL GUEST-S of the Base¬ ball. Committee will be the more than 25 sponsors who have helped , make the program possible. A social will be held in the Adult Lounge for the Committee, the guests, the . sponsors and their wives. 'A Little League game will be played between the two leading
¦ teams.
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I Special guesta will b<' Charles Lazarus, who was responsible for the lights through the Simon Laz¬ arus Athletic Fund; Marvin Sllber- atein of Columbus Steel Supply, who contributed the light polos; Abe Yenkin, chairman of the Cent- ter's Building Committe, whjeh ap¬ proved the lights; and Dave Gold¬ smith, Center president, a leading" aupporter of the Center's baseball program.
Festivities start at 7:45 p. m., with the light switch to be thrown exactly at 8 p. m.
GALLERY PLAYERS MAKE PLANS FOR '53-54
At the last meeting of the season held recently. Gallery players elect¬ ed new officers to heU|d activities for   its  4th   season.
Serving as president will be Rhea Kaplan, who has established her¬ self with Players with her exctjllent performanct^s on stage as well as her many fine aeoompUshments be¬ hind  the  scenes.
Larry Kent, who climbed to new heights with his recent perform¬ ance in "Hello, Out There" and brings with him a wealth of ex¬ perience from many years in the theatre, will be In charge of pro¬ duction as first vice-presidenL
Head of play selection and strict¬ ly a figure behind the scenes is Bunny Putchat, who will serve as aecond vice-pres.
OtHer officers with equally out¬ standing records on and off-stage are Faye Levlson. corr. sec'y; Sonla Stevens, rec. sec'y; Fawn Westreich, financial sec'y; Shirley Sllberstein, treas; and Augusta Frank,   counsellor.
Members of the Board of Direc¬ tors are Bea Roth, Edythe Komes¬ sar, Ceil Snider, Kayleen Wasser¬ strom, Marilyn Sannlelson, Lona Lowenthal, Gertrude Goldblatt, Leon Amber, Abe Levison, Leon Seligson, Jerome Gross. Irwin Bar¬ kan,, 'Marvin Sllberstein, Ralph Rosenblum and Dr. Simon Sculler. Richard Thrall will remain as director.
The group is hard at work dur¬ ing ;he summer formulating plans for the coming season. Members of the Play Selection committee are spending every spare moment reading the newest plays as well as many old favorites In order to se¬ lect the finest productions avail- to present for the enjoyment of everyone.
Gallery Players is the adult drama group of the Jewish Center. Membership is open to everyone In the   community.   No   experience   is
RHEA KAPLAN
necesaary. Only requirement for membership is an interest in Little Theatre, perhaps not for acting alone, but for the many, many phases of theatre that are not ahown directly, but without which there  could   be  no   performance.
Persons interested in becoming a part of this growing group are urged to call Rhea Kaplan. DO. 4736, or Marilyn Samelson, FE. 6245, for further Information and in order to -foe included in plans for the brilliant season ahead
T^ARRY   KENT