Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1953-09-25

              Au'llc'L'ullHiCul   1.1,;   Ill.iHu|l-'ili Mlh-iPlllll
N. Ili.gh St. nt l.'.lh—1
AMERICAN,  ISRAELI  LEADERS TO  ATTEND NATIONAL ECONOMIC PARLEY FOR ISRAEL
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CHRONICLE
2I\(/^ Serring Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Communily \^AIK
VOU 31, No. 40
C0U;MBII8, OHIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1953
Devoted to American and  Jewish  Ideals
Waldman, Cohen Featured Speakers for ADL Regional Meeting This Week-end
Hillel Appoints New Student Director
Mr. Nessen Blumbcrg, formerly aaaociated with the Jewish Em¬ ployment and Vocational Service In St. Louis, has been appointed the, new Director of Student Activities for B'nai B'rlth Hillel Foundation tit Ohio State.
Mr. Blumberg ia a graduate of West Chester Teacher's College in Pennsylvania and has a Masters Degree In counseling and guidance from Temple University in Phila¬ delphia.
HE WAS PRESIDENT of the Hlllel unit at his college and waa active in campus interfaith and Intercultural activities. His varied background of experience In¬ cludes teaching In the Philadelphia junior high achoola, counseling work with B'nai B'rith, YMHA and Hillel groups; religious school teaching in Philadelphia and St. Louia.
Mr. Blumberg is repently mar- ried Hla wife is a graduate in Journalism from the University of Miasouri.
Mr. and Mrs. Blumberg arc re¬ siding at 880 E. Broad St.
Prominent Anierjran and Israeli pfrsoiiiihlich ^mII iiiti nd the third annual National Erononkic Confcrcncf lor Krii<>l, bponnured by iIh* Slute of Israel Bond Orftunizaliun, wliii-h will l)r lirld ul llie Shon-hani Hold in WanhinKton, D. (,'. tliis wo-k-rnd. Ainonp lIic rcnownctj p»T»onH who will addresH the Conference arc the rollowiof;: (top, I. to r.} Ahba Elian, Urael Ainliatteatlor lo ihe United SlalcH; Dr. Israel Coldslein, Prest^lcnl of the Ameriran Jewi.sh Congress and (.he World (Jonffdernlion df (General ZiuniittH; David Horowitz, Governor of the new Cenlral Banlt of Israel, and former Director General of lhc Israel Finajire MiniHlr) ; (bottom) Ilurold J. (roldenbcrg, Director of the Ibrael Inveslnicnt (;<ntfr; Henry Morgenlliau, Jr., ('hairnian of the Hoard of Govcrnorft of llie Israel Ilund orguni/alion, and Julian H. Venezky, Chairman of the Executive, (^onitnillee -of the Israel Itond drive. Key American Jewish leaders from communities throughout (he United States will gather in WuiihingWn to h^ar lhef>e speakers, und to meet at sessions devoted lo a study of achievements lo date in iKrael't* economic progress and the develop¬ ment of a niaxinmm effort for the final year of the Israel Independence Hond Issue. They will oIho discuhS the significance of past experiences for future plans to mobllice American participation in IsracFs growth.       ^
Agudas Achim Among Nation's Leaders in Bond Appeal During High Holidays Here
Congregation Agudas Achim did one of the outstanding jobs in the nation during the just-concluded High Holiday Israel Bond Appeal, ac¬ cording to congratulatory word received from national headquarters when tabulated results showed that 212 Bond commltmenta were re¬ ceived, which totaled $52,750.
Rabbl Samuel W, • Rubenstein. who took fhe dhalrmanahlp for his congregation's Appeal; Abe A. Wolman, community Israel Bond chairman who "made the pitch." and Harry Schwartz, president of Agudas Achim and long a leadtT in the Columbua Bond Drive, con¬ gratulated the members of the Congregation for responding so generously and, at the same time, urged that redemption of pledges in cash be prompt and Immediate for Israel's maximum advantage. They jointly atated:
"We would like to take thia meana of congratulating the mem bers of Agudaa Achim for meeting tlieir obligation in buying an un¬ precedented amount of I s r tt e 1 Bonda. We know you will be liappy to Itnow that AgudaH Achim C^)n. gregation wu.<i one ot tho natlonui lenders iji thti High Holiday Bond ApiH^al. May God grant us all the vision and ability to continue to work constructively for the State of Israel."
LE'rrEltS WILL shortly be n;- ceived by all persons making t-om- mltmentai thanking them and giv¬ ing full Information on how to proceed. In the meantime, checks, made payable to "State of Israel" can be sent to "Bonda for Israel," In care of Abe A. Wolman, Roqm 313. 55 E. State St.
The name of the person or per¬ sons who Is to receive and own the Hond should be clearly Indicated and written In, full. After the check and information Is received It Lukes betwei'n two to thrnr weeka for the'owner to receive hia Bond by registered mull from the issu- Injj Bank In Cincinnati.
OF   GUEAT   IMPORTAJVCE     In
contributing to the succeas of the Yom Kippur Appeal was the Par¬ lor Meeting held at the home of Irvln Stein early last week.
llugli  McDonald  addressed    the gathering,  after  which   It  was  an- (cootlaaed on paK« S>
Featured speakers at the annual meeting of the Ohio-Kentucky ADL Regional Board will be Jos¬ eph Cohen of Kansas City and Lester Waldman of New York, ac¬ cording to an announcement by Jack Schlff. Regional Board chair¬ man.
Mil. COHBN IS chairman of ADL's National Community Serv- Ice Corfimlttee.
MK. WALDMAN IS director of the National Program Pivlaion.
The meeting will be held at the Southern Hotel In Columbua thla week-end.
The Community Service Commit¬ tee, of which Mr. Cohen is chair¬ man, is the top national policy¬ making body which has charge of the activitU^s of all of the League's regional offices.
Mr. Cohen haa been interested In the work of the Anti-Defama¬ tion I-rf^-ttgue for 30 years, and has served on its National Commission for six years. He is a paat presi¬ dent of District Grand Lodge 2. B'nai  B'rith.
HE IS ALSO past president of the Greater Kansas City Jewish Welfare Federation and Council, and one of the organizers and a member of Its Board of Governors since  Us   inception.
Mr. Cohen has given a special lecture on law at the University of Kansas City and before the Kansas Plaintiffs' Lawyers Asso¬ ciation, of which ho Is vice-presi¬ dent. He is a senior member of the law firm of Cohen & Schnlder, one of the largest in Kansas.
AS DIRECTOR OF the National Program Division, Mr. Waldman has charge .of formulating the posi¬
tive cducatlohal programs of the League, He was formerly Director of the Metropolitan New York Re¬ gional Office of the ADL.
Mr. Waldman la a paat president of New York Lodge I. b'nai B'rlth. and is a Trustee of that Lodge. Formerly he waa secretary and vice-president of the Metropolitan Council of B'nai B'rith.
He attended the Urtiversity of Cincinnati. Hebrew Union CSwlegc and Long I.^land UtiIversity, and received degrees of B.S, and  LL.B.
MR. WALDMAN was formerly an Instructor at Long Islahd Uni¬ versity. He is a Lt^cturer in Human Relations In the Graduate Division of the IH'partm'ent of Education at Long Island U.
¦Lester   Waldman   aerved   In   the
U. S. Army from June, 1042. untii May. 1046. He waa a 1st Lieutenant, attached to the Adjutant General's Department, serving as personnel consultant and a military psycho¬ logist.
HE IS A MEMBER of the Amer¬ ican Psychological Association; Congregation E m a n u-El; B'nai B'rith National Committee for S<'rvices to the Armed Forces; and co-ohairman of the Affairs Com¬ mittee of the Metropolitan Coun¬ cil of B'nfti B'rith.
A number of other top ADL leaders from New York and Chi-, cago will be present at the meet¬ ing to assist the Board in Its de¬ liberations regarding many import¬ ant problems facing the Jewlah communitiea  in  Ohio and   Kentuc-
Uy-
JOSEPH COHEN
LESTER J. WALDMAN
CounciFs 'Triple Collection'' Will Start Monday
PARENT-TEACHER   CX>UNCIL
All boar4 membera of the Parent- Teacher Council of Bryden Rd. Temple are urged to attend the meeting Thursday, Oct. S, 7:46 p. m., at the temj^le.
TAX  StAMP  PARTY
Tlfereth Israel Sisterhood's an¬ nual tax stamp party wlll be at Broad St. Temple Wednesday, Nov. 4, Mra. Robert Paine is chair¬ man.
Prizea will be awarded for mem¬ bers turning In the most tax stamps. The stamps may be turned In prior to the party by c( acting Mrs. Paine at DO. 6340 oir Mrs. Herman Kress, DO. 0603.
Council Women's Triple Collec¬ tion starts Monday morning!
Someone wlll be calling around to every Council member'a home to pick up penny banka. tax stamps and jelly . . . from Monday thru Oct. 10. Ail membera are urged to
have their collectlona ready ao that the workera won't have to make return   calls.
CHAIRMAN OF .the penny banka Is Mra. Lester Sellgaon, who aaks that anyone who wlll not be home    during    the    collections    to
LOCAL JEWISH WOMEN INVITED TO FIRST RAANANA MEETING MONDAY
he entire .
An  open   invitation   is  extended  to the entire Jewish womon's com munity to participate In the newest and most stimulating organization In Columbua.    While Raanana ia young in formation,  in:  la .strong in leadership and eager pnthuaiaam on the part of its members. Opening   meeting  of   Reianana
Monday,    S:30    p.    n^ Achim   Synagogue.   > esting   evening   la   ir meeting    will    take beaut If ully-decoratt'd
.,   at    Agudas
.  novel,   lnt(!r-
atore.     The
place    in    the
Sui'cah,   and
after a brief business meeting, the entire evening will be devoted to an outstanding program.
Refreahments will be served in line   with   the   Succoth   apirlt.
ANY YOUNO JEWISH woman ia welcome and may join and got in on the beginning of a worth¬ while and   Important organization.
Further information about this group may be had by calling Mrs, Sanford Kayne, F]E. 3445, or Mrs, Ed   Stan,   EX.  4302.
AGUDAS ACHIM MEN'S OUOUP MAKIN(i PLANS
Agudas Achim Brotherhood haa made plans for another big aeaaon, and date for the first event on the 1953-54 calendar has been set for Thuraday, Oct. 22, 6:30 p. m.. In the aocial hall of the aynagogue.
Nate Nedelman is chairman of the affair — a dinner meeting. Membtn'S are asked to keep the Oct. 22 date open.
Succoth Tea-Sunday At Home for Aged
The Columbus JfWlsh Home for the Aged ia changing the tlmt* of ita weekly n-liglous aervlce from Tui^sday evening to Sunday eve¬ ning. The first service under the new cbangv of time will be thia Sunday, 6:30 p. m.
Mr. Louis Mellman. chairman of the Rtfligloua Committee, announc¬ ed that the change of time of the service ia desirable In order to make it possible for more friends and relatives of tho residents to join   them  In  this service.
Also this Sunday, 2 p. m., thore will Iw a Suecoh tea at the Home ail  VV<K>dhind  A\u.
Mrs. I. Nutis, chairman of the Auxiliary, stated: "In keeping with the spirit of the holiday of Succos, we want to celebrate with the real- dents at thti^ time. Refreshments and entertainment have beeil planned. Mr. Mike Schwartz, assist¬ ant Director of the Jewish Center, wilt provide the entertainment.
please call her at FA. 3315 or to bring their collections to Mrs. Se- ligson's home, 2596 Bryden Rd.
MRS. HARRY C^I'TLER. chair- man of Nightingale Cottage, re¬ minds all members of the import¬ ance of their contributing a jar of jelly for Nightingale.
If each member could make a visit to the Installation and witness the eager and determined little faces of thoae atricken children who are making a determined ef¬ fort to recover from the scars of rheumatic fever, TB and Polio, Council members would feel that contributing jelly I.s certainly a minor thing In the great job of re- habilitafion that is done here. To many children at Nightingale, jelly ia a luxury; Council wants to help continue this simple little luxury.
PROCEEDS FROM the tax stampa. the committee for which Mra. Stanley Schwartz, Sr,. Is chairman, with the proceeds from the penny banks, all go tp support Council's Child Welfare Fund.
Children are a moat important unit In every sot up, but there are many children, who without efforts from, groups like Council, would be unable to exist . . , dnd the future of many sections of the world would look mighty bleak. . THROUGII THESE combined drives, children's Uvea .who have been blighted through the scourges of war, are made a bit brighter through the foster homes and schools that Council has helped to sot up and support, and the supply¬ ing of toys, clothing and even medical care for many.
Perhapa when you turn in your contributions to the Triple Colleo- tlon worker, you could and should think of it aa a treat for some less fortunate children of the world.
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