Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1954-02-19

              Arcliut;uliKlcal  &  Hlaiurlcal
Museum
N. High St. at 15lh—1
^
 JpniONlCLE
2Jl\\#~Servmg Colvunbus iand Central Ohio Jewish Conumuiity \]l\^
VOL. 88, No. 8
OOLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1964-
Dflvote^l to American and Jewish ideals
Anti-Semitism in Columbus to be Exposed Tuesday
Mayor Senaenbrenner presents proclamation designating Feb. 24 as "Touth for Brotherhood Day" to Sheldon Stelnhauser, Antl-Defama¬ tlon League and "Coordlnaj^r of the Second Annual Youth for Bro¬ therhood Day" observance. Watching the ceremony are teen-age rep¬ resentatives from some of the 17 youth serving agencies sponsoring the program: £llen Mathews, Girl Scouts;  Pat Miller, Sunshine Park Rec¬
reation Center; Stelnhauser; Alan Ringer, Jewish Center; Larry Janes, Glenwood Center; Marcelcne Hickleby, Beatty Center; Frances Cowan, South Side Settlement; Dave Gray. Sullivant Gardens; Dolores Dean, Campflre Girls; Josephine Pride, Poindexter Center; Peggy Glaze, Schiller Ce^iter.
(Photo by Topy).
ADL's OFFICE TO
MAKE REPORTS
AT BB CONFAB
A confidential report on the Anti-Defamation League program, de&ling with anti-Semitism and discrimination in Columbus, will talte place at the next meeting of B'nai B'rith, next Tuesday. 8:30 p. m., nt the Jewish Center. The report will be given by Seymour Gorchoff, director of tho Colum- bu.s flofjional ADL office, and Shol- U'ln Stoinhausor and Mort F(?lgon- buiim. members of the staff of the Regional office. Tiio mooting chdir- ma.i will bo Doctor 3. T. Mlndlin. chfiirman of the Columbus ADL- Cnmniunity   Relations  Committee
Thia report will be a factual ae- count of wiiat is taking place in Columbua in the area of inter¬ group relations. It will deal with situations which affect, and arc <«aBtliiq^ on twee 5)
"YOUTH FOR BROTHERHOOD" RALLY IS WEDNESDAY
"Brotherhood In Our Neighbor¬ hood" will be the concern of some 3G0 teen-agera from all area^ of "the community expected to con¬ verge upon the Jewish Center Wednesday evening when 17 of the city's youth-serving agencies join forces In sponsoring the "Second Annual Youth for Brotherhood Day."
Gov.    Frank    J.    Lausche    and
Mayor M. E. Senscnbrenner will extend personal greetings to tho young people of every race and creed who will gather for the local youth celebration of Brother¬ hood Week.
Purpose of the meeting is to pro¬ voke teen-agers to serious thought on the everyday problems of hu- mSn relations which confront them, and to help them move for¬
ward to intelligent action in Hvlng brotherhood In their homes, schools and neiglihoi;iiposU«^ -".v^t,-^.^-v .-
Running from 7 p. m. to 10:30, the program will feature a short film, "buzz" sessions and a con¬ cluding assembly to summai-ize the discussions and raise questions to a panel of teen-agers and adult resource persons.
In  recognition of    the    program,
Mayor Sensenbrenner has pro¬ claimed Feb. 24 "Youth For Bro¬ therhood Jpay'- in Columbua.. ..to Issuing the proclamation, the Mayor cited the youth of this city for "devofipn to the legacy of our founding fathers by participation in the celebration of World Bro¬ therhood Week-" Mayor Sensen¬ brenner will extend tho greetings (oontlnned   on   paxe  4)
JWV's Membership Dance Toinorrow
Jewish War Veterans, Capitol Post 122 and Auxiliary, are spon¬ soring the annual membership dance at the Fiesta Club, 1991 S. Champion Ave., this Sunday, 9 p. m. to 12.
Alhiaio wUl^^ provided by Ohnck Selt^s enhestei, and a 1>uffet supper will be served.
Ticiceta (limited number) arc available at $3.50 per couple and may be purchased from any mem¬ ber of the Post or Auxiliary. For reservations, call Henry Finke. DO. 2707, or Toby Cohen, EX. 1185.
JOINT BROTHERHOOD STAG AT BROAD ST. TEMPLE THURSDAY
Second annual joint brotherhood stag, open to Jewish men through¬ out tho city, with everything freo, is all sot for a large attendance Thursday, 8 p. m., at Broad St. Temple.
Starting promptly in order to squeeze In the packed-with-events schedule, the affair will start with remarks by local rabbis, and will feature Murray D. Lincoln, presi¬ dent of the Farm Bureau Insur¬ ance, Bureau Companies and other
conpcrative.s; president of CARHl. and noted agricuXtural consultant nnd humanitarian, as main speak¬ er.
Tlio rocroation period will bo highlightijd by a dupllcato bridge tournament, under the dlr(X'tlon of Ralph WaltOfs of the Excolalor Club, with silver trophies to each winning team; a gin rummy tourn¬ ament, with trophy to the winner; and various other cards and rec¬ reation.   A   continuous   buffet-style
THE CASE OF MISSING HANDSHAKE'
The»e GaUeiy' Play em will appear In, **^e Ci^ae of the Missing flandahcUce" thJit Sunday, 8 p. m., at the Jewiifti Center for the Family XJfe Elducation series meeting.
Left to  right:   Oertnide  Eddy   (director), tieffrey Sohwskrtz, Rose Reich, Sharon Reich.   Not pictured: Esther Bernstein and A^ron Super wit, who play Mr. Si Mr». Jessup In the playlet, icontinued on page 0)
counter will bo si't up throughout the recreation period in each game ronm.
Tifecuth larael Men's Club, hoat for this year, thanka the following who served cm committeeH;
Joint Planning (^unniitteit: Bar¬ ney Ringer, Sol Rising, George Goodman, VVllllam Ooodman, Dr. Ben Gertner, So! Shaman, Ray Kahn, Lt»onard Scliwartz, Dr, Charles Young, Stanley I-farr, Hy Weinberg.
Program ConimitUu';; Stanley Harr, I.1OU Dorfman, Jerry Rips, Lawrence Polater, Marty Tracht.
Publicity, Corre«pondence: Dr. Harold Monnett, Gus Bowman. Jr., Dr. Ben Gertner, Leonard Sch- U'ujuliiued   on   \iant3  5)
KARLY  DeAdLINE
The ('hronlcle wUI go to prtWH one day earlier next week (and win be delivered in Friday's mail Intiteud of Saturday, Feb. 27), so ALL COPY MUST BE Csf BY TUESDAY NOON, Feb. 23; and no pbotogruhpic material will be aocepUid after Monday, 10 a. m.
"ROARING  TWENTIES"  AT yOUNO ADULT LOUNGE
Next regular Young Adult Lounge wlU bo held at the'^ Center Sunday, 8:30 p. m., and will feature a "Roaring Twenties" theme. The Program committee, headed by Lou Weissman, has announced eui intereating evening, complete with' flapper costumes and a Charleston contest.
Mrs. Edgar Bachman and Mnt. Morris Polne, above, are shown, eountlpg tax stamps to tally $100 — admission price for Ivyt^yoh'H late supper and cord party Thursday evening at the Center.
^^ (Citizen photo).
IVREEYOH CARD PARTY AT CENTER
Ivreeyoh Society will award a scholastic scholarship from proceeds derived at the organization's annual sales tax stamp party Thursday, 8 p. m., at tho Jewish Conter. The scholarship will be awarded to an outstanding student of the Columbus Hebrew School. The student will spend two months at Camp Massan In the Pocomo Mountains of Penn¬ sylvania this summer.
(continued on psfe 8)