Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1953-11-20, page 01 |
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Earlier Deadline For Next Weelt
Drfidline for C'hronicio copy next vl-oek Is Tuesday noon, b D c n u s c of Thanksgiving D:iy. No photographic miv- t4>riiij will he a4Tcepted after 10 n, m. Monthly,
IHRONICLE
2jl\\j^ Serving Columbus and Cenlral Ohio Jewish CommunllY~^/\[^
VOL. 81, No. 48
CX)Ll:MBtS. omo. rRIDAY, NO\EMnF-H 20, ID.'iS
Devoted to American and Jewish Ideals
ADL Telecast on Local Station
WBNS-TV of C'olumhus wllI,tol(»caNt th4^ 4(Hh anniver¬ sary olx^prvnnr^" of the Anti- Oofamatlon L <> a k u r from W'aNhinf(ton D, C Monday cvtMilnK from 7 to H:00.
Joey Adams Here in BehalF of Bond Drive!
.loo.v AdaniH, oolehnit^'d f>ntf>rtninfr nnd Ht^ir of nidlo, T.V and nlKhl olulw \h tho b«*'RI enlrrtalncr who wlU ap- prair at Broa4l St, Temple's Chanukah dinner for iNniel Sunday, Dec. 6, 6:30 p. m., in the Tcmple'H Hoclal hull.
Dinner reAorvatlons, at $2.50 a perKon. are hein^ taken iU the Temple through IVUhs I.Attie Cohan and Mrn. Ruth^ Wolman, EV. 953fi, for I. C. BohIh and Raymond Nat«man, co-chairmen of the affair. "InvitatlouH have Rone out and <^voryone phinnlnfl: to attend Nhoukl return their rew'rva- tlonn in the HeJf^wldre.KHed and HtomptMl envelope that hon he^n received," Meftsnt. Nateman and IlonlN HtroNHcd.
One of the moHt popular liumoriHtH In the ent^trtaln- nnent world, Jloe Adamft Ih tho author of "From Oa^B to
Rirhem," "The Curtain Never FallH" and "The .Joey AdiuriN Joke Book." Ho haw appeared in th© mimt famous nig:ht clulm in the natloa. and exemplifies the American HUcecHK Htory of tho poor boy on the KnHt Side who made iznoi\.
AdaniN took HIn b^ide, Cindy Heller, the Hlnf^er. to Is- Toel for their honeymoon, where hln work, in perhohally HellluK over 51,000.000 In Inniel BondH, was recoffnlz^I, and he met with Prime Mlnlnter Ben-Gurion.
Meanwhile, efforts to InHure a larjfe attendance for thlH rare opportunity cent<;r around it "Kaffec KhitHch" iit the home of Mrs. Iliirrj- (Jetz, 2703 Sherwood Rd., ue.xt Monday, I p. m. MetMliurtWN Samuel Subow, I^eo I'olster, Harold liLdelNteln, Ray Nateman and Mins IvOttie Cohan are
oNNlHtlng in the arranfcementH,
Kfforts to "get in" a<llvanc*' eommilments for the dinner are inoreasinK in tempo with the HloK:an "A Bond for l':very Pamlly."
The dinner, marking the lajtt fonnol function on behuif of Ihnu'l Bonds \n 1053, Ih the orgn-uixi'd o^rowion for everyone in ('olumhus still holding tin unpaid commit¬ ment lo make good their eommitment at this time.
At the present time. $165,000,000 in Bond wiles have heen made nntlonally and the campaign for the Independ¬ ence Issue is now hi its finiU mouths. The money being n>aU'£e<I goes into long-term loans for industrial nnd agri- rulturul expansion of the basic Israeli e<'onomle plant.
'MENORAH BALL' SUNDAY NIGHT AT
VALLEY DALE; LOG JAMMERS,
HARVEY STONE ON SHOW
The glamorous, ext-lting Menorah Bali, climax of B'nai B'rith Women'a 15th annual fund-ralaing efrorl, will be held tomorrow iSun¬ day) evening, 8.30 till 12-.30 at Valley Dale, with Harvey Stone, well- known comedian and entertainer, headlining the hour and a half variety revue.
Dancing to the muaic of Chuck Selbey and hi.H orchestra will begin at 8:30, with the floor ahow due on after 10 p. m.
Willie Fischer and his famous
Two "Sittings" For Deflation Dinner
According t .o Sol Shaman, pres¬ ident of Bryden Rd. Tempi'- a Bro- therhood, theae are the plans for the 1953 defla¬ tion Dinner, an a m\-u a I event: "We w t 1J have , two sittings for Sol D. Shaman this party, one at 6:30. the other an hour later. This will assure quick service, to go along with a fine meal."
THE 3HD ANNl'AL Deflation Dinner, co-sponaored by the Bro¬ therhood and the Rose E. Lazarus Sisterhood, will have entertainment and dancing, after the banquet, all for $1.50 per peraon.
Date for the affair Is Saturday, Dec. 5, starting al 6:30 p. m.
Ralph Roaenblum and Ralph White are among the committee workers.
TOUNG ADULT IX>UNGE
Next regular Young Adult Ixiunge will be at the Jewish Cen¬ ter thia Sunday, 8:30 to 11:30 p. m. The Ijounge is sponaored by the Young Adult Planning Cgmmltte*?, Social dancing, gamea and refresh- ments will be featured.
The Lounge is open to all Young
Adults in the community and ad¬ mission is 26c for Center members, 36c for non-members.
Log Jammers will complete the en- tertalnment. At midnight, the win¬ ning ticket will be drawn for the fabulous Florida luxury vacation trip for twcC..with 10 days at the Delano Hotel, complete with gifts, courtesy of local merchanta and many other prizes and surprises in Miami Beach. You need not be present at the dance lo win the trip, but you must have made a minimum contribution of $10 to B'nai B'rlth Women to be eligible. Pledges are still being accepted for the Menorah Ball, and reserva¬ tions may be made with Mrs. David Handler, general chairman, at EV. 058-1, today and tomorrow. Pledges will also be accepted at Valley Dale Sunday night, and all names of late contributors will be Ilstt^d in a later issue of the Chronicle.
Feature attraction of the Ball will be the beautiful souvenir pro¬ gram and recipe book to be given away tomorrow night. Always eag¬ erly awaited by donors to B'nai B'rlth Women's fund-raising pro¬ ject, thia year's book pro.mises to b<> bigger and better than ever.
Mrs. Howard Schoenbaum, chair¬ man, and Mra. Hal Blue, co-chair¬ man, of advertising; Mrs, Harry Goldstein, recipe book chairman, and Mra. J, D. Schecter, editor, wish to thank the following women who aerved as proof and copy read¬ ers for the souvenir progfram and recipe book: Meadames Gerald Friedman. Philip Goldberg, Manny Bogante, Alfred Rosenfleld and Richard Neustadt,
You can't afford to miss the MENORAH BALL!
With Caravan
HANNA ZAMIR, he4iutlful Is- nwdl coloratura opera star, who will appear its ono of the stars In "Isniel C-nravaii" coming to C/O- lumbus Nov. 'iii.
PAINTINGS OF ARTHUR SYZK TO BE
EXHIBITED AT JEWISH CENTER
FOR THREE-WEEK PERIOD
Paintings by the world famous artiat Arthur Szyk 'jjronounced ShicU) will be exhibited at the Jewish Center for three weeks, beginning W 'dnrsday. ^
Viewers will find detailed paintings in rich jewel-like colors. Mr. S7yk, who hafl been called the greatest illuminator since the Bth cen¬ tury, has his unique paintings hung in the outstanding art museums of Iht Western world.
He was a deeply religious man and delighted in Illustrating scones of biblical events and Jewish home lif(, Among the moat loved works of Arthur Szyk is the Passover Ha- gadah. with 50 original lHuslralSona and a beautifully illustrated text. Printed in a limited edition, alngle copies are now worth $500, Many of his biblical studies will be included in the Center ahow.
In this country. Szyk ia moat popularly known for his masterly executed cartoons that v/ere pot¬ ent vicious jabs at dictatorship. iroiitlnued on puRn 4}
INTERMKDIATK OPEN HOl'SE
Next regular open house for In¬ termediates 12-U will be at the Jewish Center thia evening. 8:00- 10:30, An interesting program ia being planned and everyone is wel¬ come. Activities at the open house include social dancing, games, tournaments, mixers and refresh- menta.
Admission to this program is free to Center members. 15c lo non- members. All Intermediates are welcome.
State of the Nation on Foreign Policy' to
Be Discussed at B'nai B'rith Joint Meeting
ISRAEL CARAVAN HEADED FOR LOCAL APPEARANCE
David Galser, president of the Coiumbus Zionist District, and Sidney U Katz. chairman of the Program Committee for the District, announce that the Columbus Zionist District lis bringing to Columbus the "Israel Caravan." Thla la an entertatnpa^nt program that hus proved popular In a great number of cities In the U. S. The Zionist District feelfl that H owes It to the community to offer It thla program of muaic, entertainment and enlightenment.
The event will toU© place Sunday, Nov. 40, at the Jewlnh Ceut«r. 8:30 p, ni.
All that Mr. Galser and Mr Katz can say now is that admission will be free to all members of the Jewish Community and their friends and that It will be a most Interesting and worthwhile event. Fuller details will be announced next week.
With foreign affairs taking top Interest in the minds of all today, B'nai B'rith Zion Lodge Tueaday night will present a panel of ex perts in this field for discussions and questions pertaining to A- merlca's foreign relations.
The three man panel will include the following:
Itep. John M. Vorys, who is a Veteran congressman from the Ohio 12th district. Vorya will pre¬ sent the government's views on for¬ eign affairs. Having been in Con¬ gress since 1038, the local congress¬ man has gained a valuable back¬ ground of this field and has been, for 15 years, a member of the House Foreign Relaltona Commit¬ tee. At the present time, Vorys is a member of the 17 man Commiss¬ ion on Foreign Economic Policy.
Or. DoiULld I*. Ooitrell, the aec¬ ond member of the panel, is Dean of the College of Education at Ohio State University. In 1U49, he was appointed chairman of tho Panel on Higher Education in Occupied Territories, established under the auspices of the American Council on Education. In 1992-53. Cottrell served aa Chief of ap Educational Planning Commlssidn to Korea sent there by the United Nations Korean Reconstruction Agency. Just lust year, Dr. Cottrell made a 14,000-mlle trip studying condi¬ tions throughout Western Europe. He has a wealth of information on foreign relations ttom both the Eaat and Weat.
Dr. E. Allen Helms will be the Srd member of this panel. He has been a member of the O^to State
University political science faculty since 1925 and is a recognized au¬ thority on American politics. Dr. Helms haa served fits segretary of the Public Ownership league and as executive secretary of the Fed¬ eration of Teachers, the Citizens League and the City Managers As¬ sociation. He has also been chair- man and executive secretary of the Central Ohio Branch of the 'For- eign Policy Aaaoclatlon,
Questions find discussions from the audience will be a highlight of this panel lo be presented Tuesday, 8:30 p. m., at the Jewish Center. B'nai B'rlth women will serve re¬ freshments and the public is cord¬ ially invited to participate in the program.
Rabbl Harry Kaplan will Intro¬ duce the speakers Tuesday.
DtAN DONALD P. COHRELL
Object Description
| Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1953-11-20 |
| 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 | index.cpd |
| Image Height | Not Available |
| Image Width | Not Available |
| Format | newspapers |
| Date created | 2008-10-07 |
