Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1954-04-23, page 01 |
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AivhaeoUgical & Hisioiirai Museum N. High St at 1,'ith—1 .^^^:^:^' Sf\\yy Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community \V//\^ VOL. 82, No. 17 OOLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1954 Devoted to American and Jewlih Tdeal* United Jewish Fund Seelis Average Increase of 17% Samijel Shinbach, 1004 Campaign chairman, and Fred Yenkin, presi¬ dent of the United Jewish Fund, announced this week that at a meetlrig of the Campaign cabinet and the Board at Directors, It was agreed that this year's goal will bo $100,000 more than last year. This decision was reached at an en- thusiaatic meeting of the men and women leaders held at the ^ resi¬ dence of the Campaign chairman last Thuraday evening. Those present heard a message from William Shipley, co-chairman of the Cleveland Jewish Welfare Fund. Mr. Shipley reported on his visit to Israel, where he participated in the October Jerusalem Conference. Mr. Shipley str(^ssed the fact that funds are still, needed to enable thousands of Immigrants to become self-supporting and productive citizens. Other leaders referred to the increased needs for support by our local Ond national agehcics. As a result of all these facts, it was felt that every effort should be made to raise $94,000 more than was achieved last year, which brings the goal to $650,000. Mr. Shinbach, In commenting on tho goal, stated: "Thla Is a com¬ munity objective which we have voluntarily accepted. While the In¬ crease we are seeking amounts to 17%, we are sure that there are some people who may be able to do better than that. We know that there are others who can only In¬ crease this much. We recognize fu rther that there are some who may not be able to follow this percentage increase. The people of Columbus have always responded generously. We are convinced that when they understand the needs they will do so again this year." Mr. Shinbach paid tribute to the past Campaign chairmen: Robert W. Schlff, I. W. Garek, Leo Yas¬ senoff, Richard J. Abel, Troy Felb¬ el, Samuel M. Melton, Fred Yenkin, These men, he stated, have set in¬ spiring examples of leadership. Mr. Shinbach also praised the women for thefr wonderful achievements In all campaigns and for their splendid organization this year. Mrs. Richard J. Abel, chairman of the 1954 Women's Division, assur-, cd those present that the women this year will again raise at least 10% of the amount sought. UJF YOUNG ADULTS MAKING PLANS Plans for the new Young Adult Division of the United Jewish Fund drive are progressing very satis- faotorily according to Honey Fish¬ er, General chaimian. The cam¬ paign staff, has been chosen and Is as follows: Gordon Zeldman, vice-chairman; Marilyn Hirsh, sec'y; Marty Hand- 1' • treas; Hinda Friedman, Special .ifta chairman; Phyllis Katz, Rally chairman; Mike Sglwyn, Publicity; Sheldon Weiner, photographer. Marv Josolowitz of the Center (continued on psfe 4) Arc IV Club Plans Major Card Party Arc IV (aid to Retarded Chil¬ dren) will hold its first annual card party at the Jewish Center Thurs¬ day, May 6, 8 p. m., and the public is invited. There will be many door prizes and refreshments will be served. Arc IV is currently organized to help support day classes mtUntaln^ ed by the Council for retarded children who are excluded from public schools. Entire proceeds of this affair will be turned over to the Council to help in the endeavor. Tickets may be purchased from any member of th^ group or by contacting the cheLirman, Mrs, Louis Greenberg, GA'. 4642. The above f^roup will participate In the enter- taiimiont program of the Parent-Teacher Council affair at Bryden Rd. Temple Tuesday. Standing, loft to right: Ponna Joan-Davis, Amy Blue, Mrs. David Blue, BiibHy Sher, Ilnrriei Du\idorf. Seated, left to riffht: Margaret Wolf, Vida BIih-. Linda Beth Krakoff. (Thoto hy Topy's). Special Program Set for P-T Council Meeting BANQUET MAY 2 FOR WORKERS IN YOUTH DIVISION OF UNITED JEWISH FUND The Youth Division of the United Jewish Fund will open the 19S4 campaign on May 2, with a banquet for all worliers in the division, flabbi Folkman will be the principal spealcer in an outstanding program. The banquet, which will be at the Jewish Center, is expected to be¬ come an annual affair. There will be no minimum and every worker Is expected to attend and make his pledge to the drive. Miss Beverly Fleishman is chairman of the banquet Chuck Schwartz, chairman of the 1BB4 campaign, says, "the suc¬ cess of the drive this year will be directly proportionate tb the In¬ terest and time put jn by eaoh in¬ dividual worker. The Executive • Council has organized a new, streamlined system that should break previous records of our di¬ vision; however, It will mean that everyone must fulfill his obliga¬ tions .aa a worker. First of these is to join in giving the drive Its send-off by attending the first an¬ nuai Worker's banquet May 2. The success of the banquet will be a measure of the probable success of the drive." The Youth Division drive this year will be on Sunday, May 16, and all solicitations will be made then.. . BBG MElETINa MAT H Next regular meeting of B'nai B'rith Olrls is Wednesday, May B, 8 p. m., at the Center. PIONEER WOMEN, n, TO MEET WEDNESDAY Regular meeting of Pioneer Women, Chapter U, will be at tho home of Chavera Klsch, 910 Thur man Ave., Wednesday, 8 to 11 p. m. Members aro asked to come on time for a session of Jewish folk¬ lore. There will be selected read¬ ings. FIN/VL CJW MEETINO IJUESDAY, MAY 4 ColumbMS Section of the Council of Jewish Women will conduct Its final meeting of the year Tueaday, May 4, at Winding Hollow Coun¬ try C|ub. There will be Installation pf offi¬ cers, and membera will hear a "Report on Broadway" by Norman Nadel of The Citizen. I would rather be famoua for worth than notorious for cheapness. "The Jewish Home Beautiful" will be the theme of an unusual program planned for the meeting of the Parent-Teacher Council of Temple Israel Tuesday, 7:46 p. m.. at the Bryden Rd. Temple. Mrs. Louis J. Krakoff, Program chairman, has announced that the complete mood of "The Jewish Home Beautiful" will be depicted through song and dance. The sig¬ nificance of the major Jewish holi¬ days win be Interpreted through table settings and ceremonials. Mrs. David Blue is directing the program and the following girls will dance: Linda Beth Krakoff, Amy Bluel Vida Blue, Donna Jean Davis, Harriet Davldorf, Babsy Sher, Margaret Wolf. The Junior Choir, under tho leadership of Shirley Markouitz, will have these children participat¬ ing: Susan Gurevltz, Marilyn De- Haas. PattI Schiff, Andrea Fox, Harriet Soule, Barbara Schwartz, Judy Manekin, Susan Yenkin. Cyn¬ thia Yenkin, Betty Newburger. The following children will rep¬ resent their classes In the holiday ceremonials: 3rd, (jarol Glick and Edward Steln; 4th, Judy Manekin and Jack Meyer; Bth, Ruthann Click and Ira Sutton; ath,Geof- frey St^m, Marjorie Berg, Amelia Fatt and Jeff Parker; Tth, Betty Newburger, Freddie Abel and Ptere Blue; Sth, Susan Meyer; and Bth, Linda Gerstenfeld and Sharon Kahn. (co&llnacd «¦ p*s« 4) LOUIS SGHLEZINGER NOMINEE AT T.I. I.rf)uls Schlezlnger has been nomi¬ nated for the presidency of the Tifereth Isriel Congregation for the coming year, beginning May 2. Mr. Schlezlnger, a past president of the Congregation, has faithfully served in varioiis capacities throughout the last 20 years. HJs father, the late L .H. Schlezlnger, one of the founders of the Congre¬ gation, also, served aa president several times during his lifetime. Those who were nominated to office to serve with Mr. Schle¬ zlnger are: (contlnned on paro 2) Golden Agers Have " Mother's Day Party The Golden Age Club, co-spon¬ sored by the Council of Jewiah Women and the Jewiah Center, will hold its annual Mother's Day party Wednraday, May 5, 8 p, m., at the Conter. Members want this party to be a family affair and are inviting all their daughters and daughters-in- law to attend. An exciting program has been planned,'with delicious re¬ freshments to be served after the program. All daughters and daughters-in- law of Golden Age members should contact Mrs, Charlotte Mentser, DO. 6304, as soon as possible, tor further Information bn the party. INDEPENDENT PLAYERS" TO PERFORM AT D'NAI B'RITH WOMEN'S INSTALLATION B'nai B'rith Women, thru the efforts of the program chairman, Mrs. Louis Goldblatt, will present the Independent Players at their membership-installation dinner, Tuesday, 6 p. m., at the Jewish Center. Under the direction of Mr. Albert K. permanson, the Independent Players have entertained audiences In Columbus for the past 32 years. At the program Tuesday evening, a chqcos of 60 voices will preaent hlta of various Broadway shows. TEEN-AGE tX)UNCIL'S STUNT NIITE MAY 1 Teen-Age Council of the Co¬ lumbus Jewish Center is holding its annual Stunt Nite May 1, 8 p. m., at the Center. "Follies of '84" Is the title of this year's affair and each of the follow¬ ing groups will present a l&-mlnute skit: Sigma Theta PI, B'nai B'rith Girls, Phi Gamma Gamma, Kappa Tau Zeta, Aleph Zadlk Aleph, Councllettes, Nobles, Young Folks Temple League. The winner will be presented trophies. Dancing will follow the show with Russ Berger and his band playing. Admission wtll be 75c. T. I. INSTALLATION DINNER MAY 10 Tifereth Israel Sisterhood will have its Mother-Daughter-Son In¬ stallation dinner, Monday, May 10, 6 p. m., at Broad Street Temple. \ B'nai B'rith this year Inaugurates a new policy of paying: dues in April instead of in the fall of the year. So, at the annual Installation dinner, they will honor new mem¬ bers Into the organization. The din¬ ner, prepared by B'nai B'rith Wom¬ en, will be served free to paid-up members of the organization. Mrs. Sam Flaum, chairman of ar¬ rangements for the dinner, has the following members assisting her: Mesdames Hal Blue, Frank Yas¬ aenoff, Maurice Mayerson, Dave Handler, Harry Friedman, Jos. Minkin, Rudolph Mlnkln, Abe Pol¬ lack, Jack Koopersteln, Abe Gold¬ berg, Louis Block. Floral arrangements will be the reaponsibllity of Mn. Samuel -B. Schwartz, Mrs. Robert Goldberg ^ Mrs. Meyer Hoffman. HOSTESSES FOB the evening include Mesdames L. M. Leyin, Melvin Furman, B. B. Caplan, <«ialla<ie< •¦ pan 4)
Object Description
Title | Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1954-04-23 |
Subject | Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals |
Place |
Columbus (Ohio) Franklin County (Ohio) |
Creator | The Chronicle Printing and Publishing Co. |
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 |
Searchable Date | 1954-04-23 |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn78005600 |
Date created | 2016-11-02 |
Description
Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1954-04-23, page 01 |
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 | Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1954-04-23, page 01.tif |
Image Height | 4152 |
Image Width | 2817 |
File Size | 1738.857 KB |
Searchable Date | 1954-04-23 |
Full Text |
AivhaeoUgical & Hisioiirai
Museum
N. High St at 1,'ith—1
.^^^:^:^'
Sf\\yy Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community \V//\^
VOL. 82, No. 17
OOLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1954
Devoted to American and Jewlih Tdeal*
United Jewish Fund Seelis Average Increase of 17%
Samijel Shinbach, 1004 Campaign chairman, and Fred Yenkin, presi¬ dent of the United Jewish Fund, announced this week that at a meetlrig of the Campaign cabinet and the Board at Directors, It was agreed that this year's goal will bo $100,000 more than last year. This decision was reached at an en- thusiaatic meeting of the men and women leaders held at the ^ resi¬ dence of the Campaign chairman last Thuraday evening.
Those present heard a message from William Shipley, co-chairman of the Cleveland Jewish Welfare Fund.
Mr. Shipley reported on his visit to Israel, where he participated in the October Jerusalem Conference.
Mr. Shipley str(^ssed the fact that funds are still, needed to enable thousands of Immigrants to become self-supporting and productive citizens. Other leaders referred to the increased needs for support by
our local Ond national agehcics. As a result of all these facts, it was felt that every effort should be made to raise $94,000 more than was achieved last year, which brings the goal to $650,000.
Mr. Shinbach, In commenting on tho goal, stated: "Thla Is a com¬ munity objective which we have voluntarily accepted. While the In¬ crease we are seeking amounts to 17%, we are sure that there are some people who may be able to do
better than that. We know that there are others who can only In¬ crease this much. We recognize fu rther that there are some who may not be able to follow this percentage increase. The people of Columbus have always responded generously. We are convinced that when they understand the needs they will do so again this year."
Mr. Shinbach paid tribute to the past Campaign chairmen: Robert W. Schlff, I. W. Garek, Leo Yas¬
senoff, Richard J. Abel, Troy Felb¬ el, Samuel M. Melton, Fred Yenkin, These men, he stated, have set in¬ spiring examples of leadership. Mr. Shinbach also praised the women for thefr wonderful achievements In all campaigns and for their splendid organization this year. Mrs. Richard J. Abel, chairman of the 1954 Women's Division, assur-, cd those present that the women this year will again raise at least 10% of the amount sought.
UJF YOUNG ADULTS MAKING PLANS
Plans for the new Young Adult Division of the United Jewish Fund drive are progressing very satis- faotorily according to Honey Fish¬ er, General chaimian. The cam¬ paign staff, has been chosen and Is as follows:
Gordon Zeldman, vice-chairman; Marilyn Hirsh, sec'y; Marty Hand- 1' • treas; Hinda Friedman, Special .ifta chairman; Phyllis Katz, Rally chairman; Mike Sglwyn, Publicity; Sheldon Weiner, photographer.
Marv Josolowitz of the Center (continued on psfe 4)
Arc IV Club Plans Major Card Party
Arc IV (aid to Retarded Chil¬ dren) will hold its first annual card party at the Jewish Center Thurs¬ day, May 6, 8 p. m., and the public is invited. There will be many door prizes and refreshments will be served.
Arc IV is currently organized to help support day classes mtUntaln^ ed by the Council for retarded children who are excluded from public schools. Entire proceeds of this affair will be turned over to the Council to help in the endeavor.
Tickets may be purchased from any member of th^ group or by contacting the cheLirman, Mrs, Louis Greenberg, GA'. 4642.
The above f^roup will participate In the enter- taiimiont program of the Parent-Teacher Council affair at Bryden Rd. Temple Tuesday. Standing, loft to right: Ponna Joan-Davis, Amy Blue, Mrs.
David Blue, BiibHy Sher, Ilnrriei Du\idorf. Seated, left to riffht: Margaret Wolf, Vida BIih-. Linda Beth Krakoff.
(Thoto hy Topy's).
Special Program Set for P-T Council Meeting
BANQUET MAY 2 FOR WORKERS IN YOUTH DIVISION OF UNITED JEWISH FUND
The Youth Division of the United Jewish Fund will open the 19S4 campaign on May 2, with a banquet for all worliers in the division, flabbi Folkman will be the principal spealcer in an outstanding program. The banquet, which will be at the Jewish Center, is expected to be¬ come an annual affair. There will be no minimum and every worker Is expected to attend and make his pledge to the drive. Miss Beverly Fleishman is chairman of the banquet
Chuck Schwartz, chairman of the 1BB4 campaign, says, "the suc¬ cess of the drive this year will be directly proportionate tb the In¬ terest and time put jn by eaoh in¬ dividual worker. The Executive • Council has organized a new, streamlined system that should break previous records of our di¬ vision; however, It will mean that everyone must fulfill his obliga¬ tions .aa a worker. First of these is to join in giving the drive Its send-off by attending the first an¬ nuai Worker's banquet May 2. The success of the banquet will be a measure of the probable success of the drive."
The Youth Division drive this year will be on Sunday, May 16, and all solicitations will be made then..
. BBG MElETINa MAT H
Next regular meeting of B'nai B'rith Olrls is Wednesday, May B, 8 p. m., at the Center.
PIONEER WOMEN, n, TO MEET WEDNESDAY
Regular meeting of Pioneer Women, Chapter U, will be at tho home of Chavera Klsch, 910 Thur man Ave., Wednesday, 8 to 11 p. m. Members aro asked to come on time for a session of Jewish folk¬ lore. There will be selected read¬ ings.
FIN/VL CJW MEETINO IJUESDAY, MAY 4
ColumbMS Section of the Council of Jewish Women will conduct Its final meeting of the year Tueaday, May 4, at Winding Hollow Coun¬ try C|ub.
There will be Installation pf offi¬ cers, and membera will hear a "Report on Broadway" by Norman Nadel of The Citizen.
I would rather be famoua for worth than notorious for cheapness.
"The Jewish Home Beautiful" will be the theme of an unusual program planned for the meeting of the Parent-Teacher Council of Temple Israel Tuesday, 7:46 p. m.. at the Bryden Rd. Temple.
Mrs. Louis J. Krakoff, Program chairman, has announced that the complete mood of "The Jewish Home Beautiful" will be depicted through song and dance. The sig¬ nificance of the major Jewish holi¬ days win be Interpreted through table settings and ceremonials.
Mrs. David Blue is directing the program and the following girls will dance: Linda Beth Krakoff, Amy Bluel Vida Blue, Donna Jean Davis, Harriet Davldorf, Babsy Sher, Margaret Wolf.
The Junior Choir, under tho leadership of Shirley Markouitz, will have these children participat¬ ing: Susan Gurevltz, Marilyn De- Haas. PattI Schiff, Andrea Fox, Harriet Soule, Barbara Schwartz, Judy Manekin, Susan Yenkin. Cyn¬ thia Yenkin, Betty Newburger.
The following children will rep¬ resent their classes In the holiday ceremonials: 3rd, (jarol Glick and Edward Steln; 4th, Judy Manekin and Jack Meyer; Bth, Ruthann Click and Ira Sutton; ath,Geof- frey St^m, Marjorie Berg, Amelia Fatt and Jeff Parker; Tth, Betty Newburger, Freddie Abel and Ptere Blue; Sth, Susan Meyer; and Bth, Linda Gerstenfeld and Sharon Kahn.
(co&llnacd «¦ p*s« 4)
LOUIS SGHLEZINGER NOMINEE AT T.I.
I.rf)uls Schlezlnger has been nomi¬ nated for the presidency of the Tifereth Isriel Congregation for the coming year, beginning May 2.
Mr. Schlezlnger, a past president of the Congregation, has faithfully served in varioiis capacities throughout the last 20 years. HJs father, the late L .H. Schlezlnger, one of the founders of the Congre¬ gation, also, served aa president several times during his lifetime.
Those who were nominated to office to serve with Mr. Schle¬ zlnger are:
(contlnned on paro 2)
Golden Agers Have " Mother's Day Party
The Golden Age Club, co-spon¬ sored by the Council of Jewiah Women and the Jewiah Center, will hold its annual Mother's Day party Wednraday, May 5, 8 p, m., at the Conter.
Members want this party to be a family affair and are inviting all their daughters and daughters-in- law to attend. An exciting program has been planned,'with delicious re¬ freshments to be served after the program.
All daughters and daughters-in- law of Golden Age members should contact Mrs, Charlotte Mentser, DO. 6304, as soon as possible, tor further Information bn the party.
INDEPENDENT PLAYERS" TO PERFORM AT D'NAI B'RITH WOMEN'S INSTALLATION
B'nai B'rith Women, thru the efforts of the program chairman, Mrs. Louis Goldblatt, will present the Independent Players at their membership-installation dinner, Tuesday, 6 p. m., at the Jewish Center.
Under the direction of Mr. Albert K. permanson, the Independent Players have entertained audiences In Columbus for the past 32 years. At the program Tuesday evening, a chqcos of 60 voices will preaent
hlta of various Broadway shows.
TEEN-AGE tX)UNCIL'S STUNT NIITE MAY 1
Teen-Age Council of the Co¬ lumbus Jewish Center is holding its annual Stunt Nite May 1, 8 p. m., at the Center.
"Follies of '84" Is the title of this year's affair and each of the follow¬ ing groups will present a l&-mlnute skit:
Sigma Theta PI, B'nai B'rith Girls, Phi Gamma Gamma, Kappa Tau Zeta, Aleph Zadlk Aleph, Councllettes, Nobles, Young Folks Temple League.
The winner will be presented trophies. Dancing will follow the show with Russ Berger and his band playing. Admission wtll be 75c.
T. I. INSTALLATION DINNER MAY 10
Tifereth Israel Sisterhood will have its Mother-Daughter-Son In¬ stallation dinner, Monday, May 10, 6 p. m., at Broad Street Temple.
\
B'nai B'rith this year Inaugurates a new policy of paying: dues in April instead of in the fall of the year. So, at the annual Installation dinner, they will honor new mem¬ bers Into the organization. The din¬ ner, prepared by B'nai B'rith Wom¬ en, will be served free to paid-up members of the organization.
Mrs. Sam Flaum, chairman of ar¬ rangements for the dinner, has the following members assisting her:
Mesdames Hal Blue, Frank Yas¬ aenoff, Maurice Mayerson, Dave Handler, Harry Friedman, Jos. Minkin, Rudolph Mlnkln, Abe Pol¬ lack, Jack Koopersteln, Abe Gold¬ berg, Louis Block.
Floral arrangements will be the reaponsibllity of Mn. Samuel -B. Schwartz, Mrs. Robert Goldberg ^ Mrs. Meyer Hoffman.
HOSTESSES FOB the evening include Mesdames L. M. Leyin, Melvin Furman, B. B. Caplan,
<«ialla |
Format | newspapers |
Date created | 2008-10-09 |