Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1954-10-08

              ^l\// Serving Coltunbus and Central Ohio Jewish Commumty ^
Vol. 32. No. 42
COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1954
Eleanor Roosevelt Here For Israel Bond Dinner Wednesday at Deshler
Reservations are mounting and a record attendance is expected Wednesday, 7 p. m., when Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will be in Columbus to speak at the dinner in her honor and on behalf of Bonds for Israel, In the main ballroom of the Deshler-Hilton Hotel, Prof. Theodore N. Beckinan, dinner chairman, announced. Reservations will close Monday night and those who have not yet mailed in their checks or given their reservations by telephone can call in their reservations to either Mrs. Jack Silberstein, DO. 2040; Mrs. Sherman Sharwell, FA. 7382 or the Bonds for Israel office, CA. 1-0790.
HILLEL STARTS CULTURAL .   SERIES
"The Bole ot the Bducated Jew" will be the panel topic preceding a reception for new faculty and graduate students Sunday, 8 p. m., at Uie B'nai B'rith Hillel Founda¬ tion. I
The "role" will be discussed by Dr. Irvln Polloclt, associate prof¬ essor in the College of Law at Ohio State, and Rabbi Harry Kaplan, di¬ rector of Hiliei Foundation.
The forum yrill officially open tile foundatioh'a Sunday Eivening Cul¬ tural series (or the fall quarter. After the program, a reception will be held in honor of new faculty and graduate students at Ohio State;
Also highlighting the founda¬ tion's weeldy schedule will be a ^uceoth Festival at 8 p. m. Fri¬ day, Oct. IS. The festival com¬ memorates the Jewish holiday of Tabemacies, when the Jews lived in hand-made huts while traveling for iO years in the desert durih{B; their (light from Egypt.
The foundation- will erect a re¬ plica of the "booth" In the audi¬ torium. It will be made from wire frame decorated with greens, foli¬ age, fruits and vegetables. The l^uccoth (or booth) Festival will take place around thia structure. "The History of the Jewish Peo¬ ple" is the topic for the Studies Class which meets at the Foun¬ dation on Sunday mornings at 11. Rabbi Kaplan, instructor, haa se¬ lected the topic in commemoration of the overall celebration of the Jewish Tercentenary.
"I Do" Club Affair ,Sunday Evening.
Sunday evening at 8:30 in the gym at the Jewish Center, married couples of tho physical education department's neweat group, the "I Oo" club, will begin an evening of volleyball and socializing. Huaband and wife will compete together against other couples. Ai^ter several games of volleyball, they will relax, eat and watch a skit written es¬ pecially for the occasion by Flor- ence Gurevitz.
Bea Betlter wili accompany the songs and dances by Marilyn Sam¬ elson, Sylvia Callif, Joe Feinstein, Florence Gurevits, Milt Glaa and Murray Goilb.
Milt Glas, president, extends an invitation to all marrie^ couples of the Center to take part In this once-a-month evening of inform¬ ality, Through necessity, member¬ ahip must t)e limited. Therefore, those Interested are aaked to call Fran Krelselman, DO. S318, Mem¬ bership -chairman, In order to be included before membership is closed (or the season.
"In honoring Mrs. Roosevelt and the cause she comes here to repre¬ sent, we honor ourselves," Dr. Beckman stated. "She is one of the great peraonalitles of our time and it is not often that the chance arises to meet greatness /ace to face."
High holiday resdlts in syna¬ gogues that conducted appeals over Yom Kippur (Agudas Achim, Beth Jacob, Ahavas Sholom) have not yet been tabulated and will be announced as soon as available.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who recently visited Israel and the Middle East, it will be remembered, in 19i6 was made chairman o( the United Na¬ tion's Commission on Human Rights ^kid (or thi'ee years, begln- liing in 1949, was United States Re¬ presentative to the General Assem¬ bly o( the U. N.
Celebrating her 70th birthday in New York City on Oct 11, Mrs. Roosevelt will (ly to Oilumbua and this will be the (irst community to publicly honor her on this idlgnifi- cant milestone.
In a mailing that went out to the community last week, It was urged that reservations be made early aqd that it ia "a privilege and opportunity to personally greet this great woman whose name is loved and respected throughout the civil¬ ized world."
•   •   •
The local Bonds for Israel com¬ mittee takes this means to thank C^nnell's Bexley Greenhouse, 238B E. Main St., for cooperation in helping beautify the tables (or the Eleanor Roosevelt • Dinner next week.
FIRST GENERAL
MEMBERSHIP
MEETING
"You're A Living Doll" is the title of the program to be presented at tho first general membership nieet- Ing of the Rose E. Lazarus Sister¬ hood at Temple Israel, Wednesday^ 12:30 p. m.
New members and old will watch the activities of their board mem¬ bera and officers aa they go through their various mechanics aa only "Sisterhood Dolls" can go through them.
Mrs. Allen Gundersheimer Sr., has written and directed the pro¬ duction. Mrs. Morris Groner is pro¬ gram ohairnuui and Mrs. Sol Zell will be the accompanist
The entertaining Sisterhood pro- duotlon will be climaxed by the official opening of the newly-de- signed and appointed Meta Marx Library, which was made possible by the Gift & Memorial and the Library Funds.
The program and official open¬ ing of the library will bo preceded by a lovely dessert tea under the direction of the hospitality chair man, Mrs. George Nacht.
Mrs. Leon Friedman will give the opening prayer.
Mrs. Lester Thai, membership chairman, wili present the new members with a gift from The Sisterhood.
Mrs. Herbert Fenburr, president of the Sisterhood, will preside over the  business  meeting.
Chronicle Classified Ads hav« the pulling power and cost so- little.
Mils. F. D. R.
Honored Guest
WING/ 48 MEETINO
Wing 48 of Nightingale Cottage wtll meet at tho Southern ^otel. next Thursdw. 8 P- nu Dessert will be served. Mrs. Robert Smith Is In charfi^.
Bee Jays Nominate Officers Oct. 28
The nominating committee of the BeeJay Brotherhood will present a slate of proposed candidates at the Brotherhood's meeting Thursday, Oct 28, 8:30 p. m.
In the spirit of Brotherhood, members present at the meeting will voice their opinion on candi¬ dates of their choice. Final tabula¬ tion win announce the Inoomlhg officers to serve the Club 'or the coming year.
At present, a new high has been reached In the mepibershlp roster, and according to Nominating chairman, Mllt Leeman: "A heated election Is being predicted, since the willingness to serve the cause and purpose of the Bee-Jay Bro¬ therhood has been indicated by In¬ dividual enthusiasm."
The heat of the election will be refreshed with the customary buf¬ fet (|lnner being served following electron results. Members will con¬ tinue the Scrabble Trophy tourna¬ ment. Tables will also be set for the men wishing to Join in card games.
r BIN TIN 0 r
OhKftlde, OAT. 4-X9H.
MRS.   GROSS   AND   MRS.   KRUOER,   Hadassah   Co-Chairmen
Senior Hadassah's Platform: Saving Lives, Helping Citizens of Israel, Widening the Frontiers of Science; Locial Support Urged
Under the pledge co-chairmanship of Mrs. Norbert Kruger and Mrs. Jerome Gross, Columbus Hadassah has structured an organization for Xund raising that's comparable to the most efficient industry. Chairmen, captains and workers have formed that closely-knit unit, which makes for successful endeavors. They are telling Columbus Jewry that Ha¬ dassah specialists are daily saving lives, w'idening the frontiers of science and "helptng the citizens of Israel, a sister democracy, to help themselves, Mrs. Gross has this to say: "In a world where many eyes and niuch attention^Are being directed toward possible, destruction, it la heartening to support Hadassah which has for so many years been directed toward bulldjng and healing."
Mrs. Kruger pointed out: "Of interest to all people who are sen¬ sitive to the needs of their fellow- men is this statement by Dr. Kal¬ man J. Mann, director-general of the Hadassah Medical Organization in Jerusalem."
Dr. Mann says: ''Hadassah's hos¬ pital services must care for a large portion of Israel's sick. From Re- hovot southward to Ellat the Ha¬ dassah Yassky Hospital at Beer- sheba is the only hba^tal in the Negev, an area of moi^ than half of Israel. If a soldier or' settler is hurt anywhere on the long Negev border, he has to be brought to the Beersheba hospital. Four thousand patients were treated in the hos¬ pital and 10,000 in its clinic in the
past year. "In  Jerusalem,   Hadassah   is  the
chief hospital. We care for a popu
lation   of  200.000.   We  also  provide
beds  for  patients who  reside out- jside  Jerusalem   and   who  come   to
our  Hadassah  University Hospital
to   talte  advantage   of  our  apecial i
faculties   ...   we     still   have  the
Immediate     problem     of     hospital
beds,  but, long-range benefits can
accrue   only   by   directing   all   of
Hadassah's efforts to treating the
individual   as   a   whole   and   as   a
part of his community." SUPPOBTINO    THE    chairmen
are women who have muflb faith in
their  goal   and   who  are  working
bard for their achievement. These
workers ask that as soon as pos¬ sible and tn order to faolUtato the
Oct    31    Donor    Dinner   arrange¬ ments,   checks  be  mailed   to  Mrs.
Martin Schecter, 1625 E. Whittler
St. Members of the pledge commit¬ tee  include the following: Gaptains Mesdames    Paul    Callif,    Martin
Godofsky,   David   Goldsmith,   Moe
Hirscli,     Abe    Jacobson,     August
Schofur, Ira Monroe, Sam Subow,
Robert Suid, 3anford Timen, Sam
Vaicov,  Sam Wasserstrom,  Sidney
Wasserstrom,    Wm.   Wasserstrom,
Aladar  ZIpser.
Workers Mesdames  Reuben  Abramson,
Auxiliary of JWV Plans DoRor Affair
Jewish War Veterans Auxiliary, Capitol Post 122, announces the following list of new paid-up mem¬ bers:"'
Mesdames Margie Hurwitz, Bev¬ erly Schottenstein, Betty Talis, Ann Rubin, Jean Kish, Harry Berlin.
Miss L Cabakoff, Mesdames L Cabakoff, A. H. Berliner, S. Flnke, Joe Schlezlnger, Peter Porchheim- er, Jerry Schottenstein, Marvin Rosen.
Mesdamed Libbie Schottenateln, Regina Kayne, Naomi Schotten¬ stein, Shirley Cohen, Rita Waltz- man, Korene Hauseman, Ann Kahn, Joe Young, Cora Feinstein. Mesdames Kenneth Solomon, Harry Slculler, Barbara Wahlstein, Reglna Greenberg, Sylvia Derfler, Esther Rclaman, Sadie Friediand, Barbara Stone.
Mesdames Adele Heiman, Bern¬ ard Steele, Ben Cohen, Bernlce Wasserstrom, Shirley Pollock, Rob't Kriss, Herman Bisenman, Rena Babish.
Chairman Mrs. Frieda Adler la urging the remaining new members to pay their dues, so they too can be added to tbe mailing list
Any eligible woman who has not already Joined the Auxiliary, is ih- vlted to do so at once, in time to extioy many lovely social affairs whloh will aid with the many Worthwhile causes JWV serves. Mrs. Adler can be reached by coll¬ ing EV. 1710.
Plans are continuing fo.- the donor affair, Oct. 24 at the Center. A new incentive has been added to the women selling ads (or the ad book. The Drexel Beauty Salon is awarding a $25 "permanent" to the woman who acquires 'the most pledge^. Anyone wishing to make reservatlona for the donor altalt may call Mrs. Edythe Kautherr, DO. 5951.
r^ M