Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1955-10-07

              2j[\\y/~SerYlng Coliunbus and Central Ohio Jewish Co;
Vol. 33, No. 4f
COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1955
Davotfd   t9  Amat-iMin and  Jflwith  Idvalf
Fall Term of Institute to Open Wednesday Evening
When ttie fall lei-m ol tlie Institute of Jewlsli Studies open.s Wed¬ nesday at the Jewish Center, one of Its outstanding teachere will be Rabbi Solomon Poupko. recently arrived in our community to assurne his duties as spiritual leader of Beth Jacob Congregation.
Rabbi Poupko is descended from an illustrious rabbinical family, his father being Ihe dean of the Orthodox Rabbinate of Philadelphia. He is a graduate of the Rabbi Isaac Elchana'an Theological Seminary, and received his ordination from some of the most distinguished and learned rabtiinic leaders of this country. Including Rabbi Joseph D. Soloveltchlk, Rabbi Samuel BelJtln, Rabbi Mordecal Savitzsky and others, all of whom have highly commended him as a great "talmud chochom."
Rabbi Poupko has  been  a Pro-
Standlns, left to right: Charlea Margulis, Al Kosen, Don Erids, Mayer Bosenteld, David Roth. Seated, left to right: Emll Wasserstrom, Abe Shns-
tlck, Abe Wolman, Bexley chairman, and Dwight Swexraton, Metropolitan Division chairman. They're participating In the 1850 UA drive.
Abe fVolman Heads UA's Bexley Area
A. A. Wolman, chairman of the Bexley area of the United Appeal campaign, held a kick-off meet¬ ing for his captains and salesmen at the Jewish Community Center. The captains working with Mr. Wolman are David Roth, A] Rosen, Emil Was¬ serstrom, Don Erkls, Charles Margulis and Abe Shustlck.   Each captain has five-to-len salesmen.
During tho campaign these 50 salesmen will solicit business firms that employ fewer than 15 em¬
ployees. "Good Neighbor" awards will be given to businesses that make a donation In the name of the bu^ness or owner and soUcit all employees. The campaign started Monday and continues thru Oct. 21.
These men have accepted as their quota $4,200 for the Bexley area. Quota for the entire Metropoli¬ tan Division Is $106,714. The over-all goal this year is $2,951,261.
DR. BAER
^ BBYO Executive To Speak Here
Hlfihll£:ht ot the convention of the Ohio Association of B'nal B'rith lodges and chapters here Oct. 15-16 will be an address at the Joint installation luncheon by Dr. Max F. Baer, national director of B'nal B'rith Young Organization.
The luncheon wJJJ be tn the Sky lloom of the Deshler-HUton Hotel, 1:30 p. m., Sunday, Oct. 16.
Dr. Baer is listed in Who's Who boolts in World Jewry, American Education and South and South¬ west. He is co-author of the text book   "OccupationaJ   Information,"
(euntlUDCd on pSKO »
ROSE E. LAZARUS SISTERHOOD'S AIMS TO BE PORTRAYED AT MEETING NEXT WEEK
A most inuflual musical comedy, with audience participation, is the progran )t ihe opening meeting and tea of the Rose E. Lazarus Sisterhood Tuesday, 1 p. m., at Temple Israel.
Mrs, Robert. Aronson has co-operated with    Mrs.    Allen    Gunder¬ sheimer Sr. in preparing a gay musical  sketch  portraying Sisterhood alms.    Mrs. Sol Zell will be the accompanist- Mrs. Lester Thai, New Members chairman,    will    introduce    new mombers at the tea which precedes the meeting and    program.    The presentation  will  be In    a    novel manner.
Those now members of Sister¬ hood who were entertained at a tea  include:
Mesdames , Harold Blue, Louis Bernstein, Maxwell Block, Elaine Cprman, Jesse Eisen, Bernard Teerer, Al len Fields. Norman Tolpe, Seymour Gorchoff, Howard S. Goldstein, Sarah Grossman, Mel Harris.
Mesdames L. Ikenbcrg, Edward Jacobson. Bernard Kushner, Ed Katzenberg, L. Krause. Irving Kos- sov, Irwin Kui-zrock, Meyer Kurtz. Murray Landers, Allen Mickler.
Mesdames Jacob Ochs, Blair F(.ubin. Alfred Rosenfeld. Ralph Rosenteld, Alien Skirball. K. M. Simon, Ralph Shapiro, Jack Wal- lack, Richard White, Joseph Was¬ serman.
Mrs. Herbert Fenburr, president of Rose K. Lazarus Sisterhood, will preside over the meeting.
Mrs. WiJJiam GlJck, Hospitality chairman,    has   planned    the    tea
FORM YOUNG WOMEN'S B'NAI B'RITH
A new choptcr o( B'nal B'rith, directed toward the young women ot the Cblumbus Jewlah communWy, Is being formed. It was telt that another smaller group, with similar Interests, could work together in a creative manner toward the fuUUlment of B'nol B'rith godls. In order to form a new chapter. It is necessary to hove a minimum of SO members wbo ,}iave never belonged to B'nai B'rith In Columbus. Theae now members will have the distinction of having their names appear on tbe charter for the chapter.
The next meeting will be held art the Columbus Jevrish Center Thursday, Oct. 13, 8:30 p. m. For further Information oall Mrs.-Eric Baium, EX. 3318, or Mrs. Victor Sdgel, IJO. 3582.
MIZItACHI WOMEN MEET AT AHAVAS SHOLOM
Regular October meeting of the Columbus Chapter of Mizrachl Women will be held Monday, 1 p. m.. at Ahavas Sholom Synagogue. According to Mrs. Julius Baker, president of the Chapter, Import¬ ant business relating to the forth¬ coming convention of the National Organization will be discussed, as will plans for the donor dinner to be held later this year.
SIMCHAS TORAH PARTY SUNDAY
Miss Dorothy Fuldheim, a favor¬ ite Cleveland TV newscaster and prominent lecturer, will be guest speaker al Broad St. "emple's Slmchtis Torah gatherii.,, Sunday evening at 8:30. The combined men's and women's affair will be held in the social hall of the Tem¬ pi e-
Mlss Fuldheim has been nation¬ ally recognized as "the best in¬ formed woman on the American Platform." For 15 consecutive years she has been analyzing the news on the air. She haa won num¬ erous awards for her honest, vig¬ orous and conscientious reporting. Miss Fuldhdm has conducted in¬ terviews with the most Important political figures and personages of our time, both In Euroj>e and.the Near EcLSt. A social hour will fol¬ low the program, and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Bert L,ando wlIJ be In charge of hospltaUty.
The Temple's Men's Club and Sisterhood wlU be Joint hosts. There will be no admUaion charge to members arid their guests.
fessor of Talmud at the Rabbinical College of Philadelphia, and has lectured at the Fairmont State Teachers College, Alderson-Broad- dus College, the University of West Virginia and Wesleyan Col¬ lege in Buchanan, W. Va.
Durins; the fall term he will leoture on The Jewish Concept of Prayer, using a» his text the well-known book. The World of Prayer, by Munk.
The nature and meaning of prayer In our religion, the order of the main synagogue services, and the most important traditional prayers of our services will be discussed and analyzed. This course should prove one of the most In¬ teresting and Informative ever of¬ fered by the Institute of Jewish Studies, and according to Dr. Mar¬ vin Fox. director of the Institute, our community is especially fortu¬ nate and privileged in having so learntHi and scholarly a man as Rflbbi Poupki) to lend such a scries of discussions.
The fall term will run for 10 weeks, beginning Wednesday and ending Wednesday, Deo. 21. A re¬ cess will be taken Wednesday, Nov. 9, so that all who wish to do so may attend the Center Gallery Players' performance of The World of Sholom Aleichem, with a New Year cast. This production should be of special interest to past students of the Institute who were enrolled in the course given several terms ago by Dr. B. W. Abramson of Sholom Aleichem, and other noted Yiddish writers. The performance as produced here will include several of the vignettes from Sholom Aleichem and Peretz, which were read and discussed by Dr. Abramson with the class, and is a delightful Inter¬ pretation of the life and times of our people In the small vlllnges In which they lived.
AJJ other courses offered by the Institute will be of the some high caliber as that to be given by Dr. Poupko, and will continue the fine tradition already established In our community by the Institute of Jewish Studies, now in Its fifth year.
Registration for the fail term will be accepted Wednesday, from 7 p. m., with the first classes In Hebrew for beginners and second year Hebrew to start at 7:30 p. m Students are urged td make prior registration between now and Wednesday by calling the Center and indicating choice of courseei. registration to t>e completed by the payment of fees the first night of the term. The fee of $5 per pupil will cover as many as three courses .which may be attended.
NEARLY-NEW SHOP TO OPEN SATURDAY
Council Women's Nearly-New Shop opens this Saturday and will be open every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday this month Merch¬ andise is desperately needed. Pick¬ up will be made, if desired Call Mrs. Stanley Diener, EX. 1684.
BAKE SALE SUNDAY AT HEPPS DELICATESSEN
The pledge class of Sigma Theta PI sorority will conduct a bake sale this Soinday, 8 a. m. to 4 p. m!, at Hepps Delicatessen, 2934 E. Broad St. Members of the sorority -will do the haklng for this first fund- raising project.
Syril Slegel is chairman of the bake sale, assisted by Judy Mer¬ curio and Joan Salen.
BKm JACOB SISTERHOOD HAS RUMMAGE SALE
Nov. 2-3 are the dates for Beth Jacob Sisterhood's rummage aale. Rummage will be accepted at the check room of the synagogue, or pick-up will be made if desired. Call Mrs. Ma-urlce Goldstein, HI. 4-3021 Mrs Goldstein Is chairman of the rummage sale.
MICKEY DEEMS
To Entertain at Hadassah Affair
The appearance of Mickey Deems will highlight Hadassah's annual donor dinner, Sunday, Nov. 6, 6:30 p. m., at the Jewish Center.
Mickey Deems Is a bright new c'onv'dy star who has had audiences In gales of laughter wilh his come¬ dy antics, be It before a nightclub audience, a television camera, or a legitimate revue.
His tremendous success in the Broadway musical revue, "Alive and Kicking," was highlighted by the fact that he received a solo spot in the revue, shortly after it opened. He went on to play such places as the Blue Angel In New York, The Thunderbird In Las Vegas and The Palmer House In Chicago, and has appeared on most major television shows, including eight appearances on tehe Ed Sul- livtan Show, and has replaced Jackie Gleason for two weeks, when he was on vacation.
Funds raised thru Hadassah's donor dhmer go In Its entirety to the Hadassah Medical Organization —frequently called the "heart" of Hadassah, for Hadassah's medical' work has always been the main core of growth. Its is with pride <o»BtiBaod «B pare l>