Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1953-09-11

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li[ M   Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community \\//\\^
VOL. 3J, No. 38
C'Ol.l MniS, OHIO, KISIOAY, SEITEMBEK 11, imi
Devoted to American and Jewish Ideals
SR. HADASSAH'S
MEMBERSHIP
AFFAIR
Marking the organl7,alion'a 42nd year of ac^tivity in larnel and the IJ. S., a m(?mbi'rahip drive by the Coiumbus Chapter of Senior Ha¬ dassah will bo consummated Tues¬ day. 12.ao p. m.. at the Jt'wl.ih Cen¬ ter.
Mrs. Harold EdeJstein and Mrs ~ Bernard Frank are chairmen of the luncheon which will honor new membera and greet old members once again into Hadassah's ranlfs. Mrs. Simon Haaa -and Mra. Sol Myera are Hospitality chairmen.
A SPECIAL induction ceremony l^r the new membera will be a feature of Tuesday's program. It will bo preaentpd by Mrs. Jack Wolman, fbfmor president of Ha¬ dassah.
In keeping with tho fealivc spirit, Mrs. Sanford Lipson will entertain with a "community alng" program. Mrs. Sam Goldman will offer the opening prayer.
Calling for a determined effort to enroll every poaaible new mem- b e r, Mesdames Edelstein and Frank pointed out that Hadassah's tremendous membership - increase since 1912 hafl been the chief factor In the effectiveness of the organi¬ zation.
SPECIAL AWARDS and clta- tions have been prepared, aaid the membership chairmen, to be pre¬ sented to those members who en¬ roll five or more members and to the one who enrolls the greatest number of newcomers.
Urging every member to help as- .sure a auccessful drive, the chair- rnt-n said that "every additional member will give added strength to ' tiur program of securing the future nf Israel, reinforcing the bonds bi?- tween larael and the U. S., and con¬ tributing to the civic progress of our own  land."
Registration Open for Adult Program at Jewish Center
Sunday. Sept, 27, marks the opening of tho fall term for the Jewish Ccritrr'.s Adult I'rogram. Early registration ia urged, in view of the record enrollment e>tpected in many of the courses being offered in the expanded program. AlLho non-membera may participate in a number of activities at a differential registration fee, Center members will be^ given preference where limited tmroliment Is indicated. Here   ia   a   complole   schedule   of
MAESTRO  WEISBKKO
For Dance Sept. 19
Joe Weiabecg, above, will lead his orcheatra for the annual Yom Kip¬ pur Night dance at tho Jewish Ct'nter.
The affair, aponaored by the Adult Social and Young Adult Planning Committee, wlll be held Saturday, Sept. 10, 9:30 p. m. to midnight.
Tickets are $1 per person for Center members, $1.23 for non- membera.
Marvin's Orchestra At T. i; Dance
Tiforeth Israel Men's Club has booked Bob Marvin and hla or¬ chestra for the annual Yom Kippur Night dsincQ Saturday, Sept. 19, 9:30 p. m., at Broad St. Temple.
In addition to dancing, refresh¬ ments and soft drinks will be serv¬ ed, under the direction of Irving Price. Program arrangements are under the chairmanship of Lou Dorfman.
Admission to the dance, as to all other regular Men's Club affairs, Iso free to all paid-up niembers. New members of the Temple are Invited to join the Club. Applications will be taken at the dance.
EGYPTIANS SfiIZE CARGO
TEL AVIV, (JTA) - Negotl; tions were proceeding for release of the 3,000-ton Greek-f lagged freighter Parnon which waa ap¬ prehended and seized by Egyptian auUioHties and taken into Port Said when It entered the Suez Canal en route from Haifa to EUat and East African ports.
The vessel carries a mixed cargo, Including asphalt for Hlllat and cars, refrigerators, tools and other products for East African desti¬ nations.
Council to Launch   j Triple Collection'
The Columbus Section of thv National Council of Jewish Women will start on the "Triple Collection" in the jiext week or 10 days, Mr.s. Bernard Feitlinger, Council chair¬ man, announced,
Mrs. Stanley Schwartz will be in charge and the collection will in¬ clude tax stampa, jelly and penny banka.
Proceeds from the collectIcm go to the Child Welfare Fund and to help continue work at Nightingale Cottage, which Council haa carried on so diligently over so many yeara.
Havo your banks, jelly and stampa ready when one of the workers kpocka upon your door.
POLICE SMASH VljOT TO BOMB SHIPS
TEt- AVIV. (JTA) Israeli po¬ lice made a number of arrests here among former membera of the- Ir- gun 2val Leuml and the Stern Group In connection with an alleg¬ ed plot to blow up freighters an¬ chored In Haifa port carrying rep¬ arations gooda from Germany.
The arrests followed the seizure Sunday of Ben-Zion Hartman. young reporter for the newspaper Herut, organ of the right-wing Herut Party which atrongly oppoa- ed the reparations agreement with West Germany. Hartman was ap¬ prehended in the port area carry¬ ing a time-bomb.
courses   &   activities,   time  of  class sessions,  fees and  instructors: ADULT ART CLASS Ten   Wcdnradays.  8  p.  m.  to  10, beginning  Oct, 7;   Rose l-Jizar,  In¬ structor.
New Art & Drama studio; ac¬ commodates   15  studenta,
Painting & Sketching; live mod¬ els.
Vvvs: $10. Center members; $15, non members; furnish own mnt it- ials.
CKKAMICS & POTTEKY Ten Tuesdays, 8 p, m. to 10, be¬ ginning Oct. 6; Ralph Trivella. in¬ structor. Additional i»q"fpmpnt, re¬ decorated studio. Enrollment limit¬ ed to 15.
P^ees: $10 for members; $15, non- members; $3 basic materials fee. LATIN-AMERICAN DANCE Ten Sundaya, 8:30 p. m. to 10. be¬ ginning Sept. 27; Dorothy Bloom & James Naulty, instructors. Regis¬ tration limited to 18 couples.
Fees:   $15  per  coviple,   for   mem¬ bers;  $20 couple for non-members. INSTITUTE OF STi;DIE§ Eight Wednesdays, 7:30 p. m. to 10:80, beginning Oct. 14;  Dr. Mar¬ vin  F'ox, director. ¦
Special course in teaching meth()d^ for religious school teach¬ ers; courses in Hebrew. Yiddish literature, history, bible & philoso¬ phy; outstanding faculty, Inclucl¬ lng OSI-) profcHsor.s; open to the general community.
Fees: %A per term. Including registration and cour-se fees; $10 for all three terms in tho 1953-54 season.
A HTS  (In Our Time) Eight Thursdays, 8:30 p. m. to 10, beginning   Oct.   8;   Emerson   Burk¬ hart, diacusalon leader.
A serlea of informal discussion on "The Place of Art In Its Re¬ lationship to Modern Living/' Course deals with contributions of the past to Art; the machine age and its effect on Art; contempor¬ ary Art education; motion plcturea em an Art form, etc.
Feea: $3 to Center membera; $5 to non-membera; apousc of enrollee may register at no additional charge.
OALI^RY  PLAYERS Three major productions and two evenings of one-acta; Richard Cam- eron Thrall, director.
Center memberahlp required to participation In Gallery Players.
Memberahlp fee: $2 per year. Subscription series: $1.50, Center members; $2.50r non-membera; in¬ dividual tickets, 76c per production for members, $1 to non-members.
New Term to Start At Hebrew School
Columbus Hebrt-'w School's fall term begins Monday afternoon at the Jewish Center.  '
H(.'gistrations for beginners will b(;, held open until Sept. 21, Parents who havt' rhildren rtged 7 ar*' urged to enroll  them  by that date.
Three achool buses will accom¬ modate children to & from school. All the younger children who are on the first trip will be picked up immediately after their dismissal from public school. Children on the 2nd & 3rd trips will be picked up at their homes.
(contlnaed on  paK« S)
B'NAI B'BITU OIKLS MEET WEDNESDAY
Plana for the coming year, In¬ cluding the style show and mem¬ bership tea, will bo discussed at Wednesday's meeting o f B'nai B'rlth Girls- It will be at the Jewish Center, 8 p. m.
ISRAEL TO LAUNCH 2ND BOND ISSUE HERK
JERUSALEM, (JTA) - The Is¬ rael Cabinet has decided In favor of launching a second Israel Bond issue in the U. S. The decision was reportedly taken at a Cabinet meet¬ ing, and many details remain to be worked out by the Cabinet.
The Issue will be launched next February.
Henry Montor, executive vice- president of the bond sales organi¬ zation, and Julian B. Venetzky, chairman of the bond drive execu¬ tive committee, were i^ralsed by the Cabinet for their devotion, and the hope vyas expressed that they would continue with the drive,
DUPLICATE BRIDGE
Every Saturday evening, beginn¬ ing Sept. 26, co-aponaored by the Center and B'nai B'rith men & women; professional Duplicate di¬ rector.
(continued on pajre S)
JWV Elects New Nat'l Commander
CHICAGO. 'JTA) The Jewiah War Veterans of the U. S. will con¬ tinue to urge the United States to take th(? lend in securing establish- ment of a Middle Eaat defense or-. ganization, Harry T. Madison, its newly-elccted commander, pledged at the concluding aeasion of the or¬ gan Izut ion'.s 58 th annual conven¬ tion.
Mr. Madison, u Detroit buHlnes.s- nuiib iind coinmuiuil leader, suc' etiiKlH JoHHe ^XoHH ot New York aK national roinniander.
Oenernl Walter Bedell Smith, Un¬ der Hi'cretary of State, told the con¬ vention that the U. S. would not disregard requests for help from any Middle Eastern atate to build HP Its deftJfiaes. He declared, how¬ ever, that one could not expect de velopment of a Near Eaat defense organization until many existing difficulties aro worked  out.
Arthur B. Caldwell, chief of the Civil Rights Section of the Depart¬ ment of JusticG. pledged before the convention intensification of effort for enforcement ot Federal laws in the field of civil rights.
HE STRESSED that the U. S. would give only such help as could be uaed defensively and not for aggressive purposes. Such aid, he said, Woulfl come out of the Jiewiy- enacted Mutual Security Adminis¬ tration funds.
Joseph F. Barr, of Washington, chairman of the JWV community relations committee, told the con¬ vention that Jewiah community re¬ lations organizations In the coming years muat be prepared to meet every fresh turn of Communist strategy, "with programs that will expose and defeat any attempt to confuse and divide public opinion."
MU. McDonald
For Bonds Appeal
Hugh McDonald, economist and volunteer Haganah fighter who dis¬ tinguished himself in Israel's War of Independence, will he guest of honor and speaker at a parlor meeting-reception on behalf of Con¬ gregation Agudas Achim High Holiday Bond Appeal next Wednes¬ day, 8 p. m., at the home of Irvin Stein. 42 Park Drive, with Irvin and hia father. Max Stein, acting as hosts.
Rabbi Samuel  W. Rubenstein  of
Agudas  Achim   ia    chairman    and
leader of the High Holiday Appeal
at  the  orthodox    synagogue,    and
Abe  A.   Wolman,  a  prominent  lay
leader,    is    Columbus    community
chiiirman for State of larael Bonda.
"During thlh holy s'eahon, when
we try to form a ]>ond with Ood,
let   UN   hind   ourMdves   With   our
pt'Qplc^ by bu.vinB jui Israel Bond,"
lUihbl Kubeimtein statt'd.
los«f  student of  Middle   East-
RABBI KAPLAN CONDUCTS HOLIDAY SERVICES
Rabbl Harry Kaplan is conduct¬ ing holiday services at the new Temple Beth Sholom In Montreal, Canada. He and Mra. Kaplan left last Monday to spend the holidays there.
Inasmuch .as'the fall quarter at Ohio State^ doesn't begin until Sept. 29, there wlll be no high holi¬ day aervicea at Hlllel this year.
YOUNG ADULT LOUNGE
The next regular Young Adult Lounge will be K^d Sunday eve¬ ning at the JewIWr^enter, 8:30 to 11:30.
An interesting program is being planned, under the sponsorship of the Young Adult Planning commit¬ tee. The Lounge is open to all Young Adults In the community. Social dancing will be featured in the program and refreshments will be served.
Admission to the Lounge is 20c for Center members, 35c for non- membersi
t-rn affairs, Mr, McDonald ha.s {•ampaigned on behalf of Israel throughout the country on radio, television and from the lecture platform,
HE VOLUNTEERED for service in the Haganah early in 1947 after studying at Stanford University, Harvard and ' the University of Chicago, Aboard the "illegal" refu¬ gee ship HATIKVAH, carrying 1,500 European Jews to Israel, he ran ifhe British blockade in the Mediterranean.
At a meeting this Sunday morn- ing, at Agudas Achim, plans,will be worked out and methods devised to spur a successful synagogue ap¬ peal. Rabbl Rubenstein, chairman, will pl-eslde. Those Invited for tho 11 a. m. meeting, at which time it is hoped plans for Increased ad¬ vanced sales will be worked out, in- elude:
Harry Schwartz. Abe A. Wolman, Jack Sher, Leon Schottenatein, Dave Galser, Abe Yenkln, Max Stein, Irvln- Stein, Norman Math¬ less, I. M. Harris, Ted Flnkelsteln, Sidney L. Katz, Dave Levlsqn, Norman Melzllah, Scunuel Melzllah, Frank Nutls, Scun Schlonsky, Jos¬ eph L. Schwartz, Harry Gilbert, Louis LAkln, Max Schottensteln.
CAPTURED BV THE British on two operations, Hugh McDonald spent three months In the tU-famed Xylotlmbu prison camp on Cyprus and 2,Z days in Athlit Prison, near Haifa. He escaped on both occas¬ ions with Haganah aid, and served as a dcmolitlonist with Haganah forces until he was wounded in the War of Liberation.
His new book, "Journal for Gen¬ tiles," will be published shortly.
Dave Leviaon wlll be In charge of ushera during the time of the ap¬ peal in the aynagogu^.
Mrs. Harry Schwartz   and   Mrs. Joseph  Schecter are active  In or- <c«atlnae<l on usee S)