Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1955-03-11

              ^f^/Z^erving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Commtinity \V/A\I.
Vol. 33. No. 10
COLUMBUS, OHIO. FRIDAY. MARCH  II.   1955
0«rot«d fo American and Jewish  ld«ali
BRANDEIS LEADER ON WOSU INTEHVIEW
Mr. Emanuel Gilbert, Director of Public Affairs of Brandeis University, will be heard over station WOSU Sunday, I p. m.
Mr. Gilbert waa a recent gueat of the Columbus Chapter of thc National Women's Committee of Brandeis Univeraity, and thia interview wlH be of interest to our community.
'    DR. NEMZER
Guest Speaker at Hadassah Meeting
Columbus chapters of Senior and Bustness & Professional Hadassah aire ifreserving their annual custom by joining foi" on evening meeting at the Jewish Center Tuesday, 8:30 p. m., to celebrate the 42nd birth¬ day of National Hadaasah.
Mra. Jerome Plaher, president of Senior Hadaasah, will preside at a short business meeting, during which the nominating committee win present the slate of new offl- cers and board members for ap¬ proval and additions.
Mrs. Harold Edelatetn, program chairman, announces that Dr. Loula Nemze^ ot the Depa|:J;ment of Po¬ litical Science at 6\iio State Uni¬ versity, will bo the guest apeaker. Dr. Nemior la a specialist In the field of American-Soviet relations, and, in view of the recent political upheaval In Russia, Dr. Nemzer will be able t6^ clarify for his aud¬ ience how this change will affect tho possibility of peace. There will be a discuasic^ period The opening prayer will be read by Mlsa Maria:n Gilbert. Refresh¬ ments will be served and hostesses for thc meeting are thc Misses Bcas Froirelch and Edith Sldlken and Mesdames Israel Freeman and William Callif.
T. I. Sisterhood Has Birthday Celebration
Tomorrow evening In the Broad St. Temple social hall, members and friends of T. I. Sisterhood will celebrate the 43rd year with a birthday dinner and dancing. Din¬ ned will be aerved at 6 p. m., under the supervision of Gold's catering service. Bob Marvin and his or chestra will provide the music for dancl^ig at 9 p. m.
The eighth grade Sunday Sfchool class will also participate in tho program by presenting a playlet entitled "Escape to Freedom." Members of the class who will take part in the ^lay are: Linda Fish¬ man, Joaeph Schofer, Judith Slegel, Jewel Durschnitt. Larry Gutter, Helayne Margulis, Carol Michael- son, Evelyn Mayer, Marcla Lipson and Bob Swedlow. Other members of the class will serve as stage cr?w.
Reservations for the dinner and dance can still be made by calling Mrs. Sam Helman, FE. 3683, or Mra. Edgar Bachmann FA. 1934. Price of admission Is $6 per couple. Hosts at the dinner will be: Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Cooper¬ smith, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley No¬ vak, Mr. aijd Mrs. Paul Herwald. Mr. and Mrs. PbU Katz. Mr. and Mrs-- Lou Qurevltz. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Margulis. Mr, and Mrs. Ernie Mlchaelson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fishman, Mr. nnd Mrs. Som Su¬ bow, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wester^ man, Mr. and Mrs. Al Wasser Strom,. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gold¬ smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Plotnick. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lavine, Mr. and Mra.   Lawrence   Polster.
TWIO 21 HONORED AT ANNUAL LUNCHEON
Mrs. Irving Schulman. chair¬ man, announces that of 111 Twigs affiliated with Children's Hospital, No. 21 emerged third highest In money-making pro¬ jects for 1^54. In breaking down the individual projecta, the group rated first in Thrift Shop, third in Sale^t Tax Stampa and third in Chrlatmas Bazaar.
MRS. HALPERIN
National Officer of Pioneers Here
The community is Invited to hear and meet one of Pioneer Women's national officers at an open meet¬ ing Wedneaday, 8 p. m., at the Jewish Center.
The guest will be S&ra Halperin of Cleveland, a member of Pioneer Women's National Board and Nat¬ ional Chairman of Regtona,
Mrs. Moacs Halperin visited In thc fall and winter of 1954-55, when she attended a special Semi¬ nar conducted und^r the auspices of the Jewish Agency. Mrs. Hal¬ perin was the only representative from vromen's Zionist Organiza¬ tions in the V. a.
During, her trip to Israel, she visited institutions of the Moetzet Hapoalot and Pioneer Women in order to study and see first hand the achievements of Pioneer Worn, (eontlnned on pue 6)
COUNCIL'S EDUCATION COMMITTEE TO SPONSOR MEETING WEDNESDAY
Wednesday, 1 p. m., at the Jewish Center, the Education Committee of the Council of Jewish Women will sponsor its second meeting of the year, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Milton Parker, The meeting will concern itself with tho health of our community, a subject of vital Im¬ portance to each of us as a citizen, and to our families, So Important is this topic deemed by the National Council of Jewlah Women', that they have placed the subject of Community Health and Welfare high on the agenda for discussion at the forthcoming Biennial of thc National Organization, to be held in Now- Orleans during the week commencing Mar. 20.
A large delegation of Council members from the local section win attend the Biennial Conference in New Ori^&ns, and, as a result of the Eklucatlon meeting planned for Wednesday, will be able to rt;- port on what bur community Is doing to safeguard the health and welfare of those who live in H.
Mrs. Parker has been able to secure Dr. Ollle M. Goodloe, Health Commissioner of the City of Co^ lumbus, to lead the discussion on the subject of '^Community Health is Your Business." AlthotJgh a very busy man, Dr. Goodloe feels that the interest of Council Women In this vital aspect of our community life warrants his this meeting.
Jewish Youth to Sponsor Sabbath
Columbus Jewish Youth will cele¬ brate Jewish Youth Week with a sabbath program Friday, Mar. 18, at Agudas Achim synagogue. The program will observe the 300th anniversary of Jews In America.
Main speaker will be Judge Rod¬ ney Ross of Columbus \{unlcipaJ Court He will speak on "The Con¬ tribution of the Jew to thc Field of Law and Government."
The event is being co-sponsored by the Teen-Age Council and Young Adulta of the Jewish Cen¬ ter. Gordon Freedman is chairman for TAC; Phyllis Roth and Caro- line Flelshmann are co-chairmen for the Young Adults. National Youth Week is sponsored annually by the National Jewish Youth Con¬ ference, of which both Center grou{)s are members.
The evening's events will include regular services followed by a social hour featuring singing and dancing by members of theae groups.
Speakers of the evening will be Phyllis Roth and Gordon Freed¬ man. The following will participate Shoshanah Harrison, Don Berlin¬ er. Irv Shanls. Evan Barnett. Irv Baker. Monty Shrr. Larry Krak¬ off. Harley Wolfo. Marvin Kay, JCvan Phillips, Larry Berman.
Nanette Levinaon Is in .charge of refn.'shments. Usherjs will include: Cliff Schlezinger. Marshall Harria, Mariin Abramson, Evan Barnett and Benson Roth.
ABE GERTNER
Chairman of BB^s Award Committee
B'nal B'rith Zlon Lodge's highest and most coveted award—the Son- ford I. I.aidn Memorial Award — will be presented to some Colum¬ bus Jewish Individual, Tuesday evening. Mar. 22, at the Jewish Center, In recognition of his con¬ tribution to the community, it was announced by Abraham Gertner, chairman of the Award Committee. Featured on the program that evening, also, will be Dr. Murray Banks, the dynamic psychologist, whose humoroua lectures are al¬ ways a hit with aadiences across tho country. The affair Is a paid-up membership event, and all B'nai B'rith members who have paid their dues or wish to do ao tJiat evening, are Invited to bring mem¬ bers of their families with them. There wjll be no admission charge. In paat years, the following members have won the Sanford I. I-akin Award: Allen Gundershei¬ mer, Robert Levy, Raht>i Harry Kaplan, Dr. E. J. Gordon, Leo Yas¬ senoff, Walter Katz and Edward Schlezinger.
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HE WUX DISCUSS the results of the Salk Polio vaccine, com¬ municable diseases in general, and what we as citizens con do to In¬ sure safe and sanl^ry milk, meat and water supplies for our families. All members of Council are Invited to  this   meeting,   as   well   as   any
other interested women.
Assisting Mrs. Theodore Beck¬ man and Mrs. Joseph Skiikcn In the coffee hour which Is to pre¬ cede the discussion will be Mrs. Maurice Bernstein, Mra. Joseph Horchow, Mrs. Maurice Zox, Mrs. Jack Silberstein and Mrs. Irwin Burkan.
"FARFEL PLUVO" AI»R. AT AGUDAS ACHIM
The  Initial  affair to  be held   In
the     beautiful,     newly-completed
youth   lounge   al   Agudaa   Achlm
synagogue    will    be    the    "Farfel
Fling,"  a square  dance  sponsored
by YGAA  (Agudos Achlm's youth oppearOh-c^^^g^upj o„ ^p^ la
Undec the able leadership of Miss Phyllis Maggid and Morris Gold, plans have already been com pleted for the evening, with com¬ mittees at work on entertainment, refreshments  and decorations.
All you ng people of the com¬ munity are Invited. Further de¬ tails will be announced.
A- A. WOLMAN
Re-Elected Head of Home for Agred
At the lost meeting of the Board of Directors of thu Columbus Jew¬ ish Home for the Aged, Abe A. Wolman was re-elected president of the Board. The honor was be¬ stowed upon him again in view of the devoted services which he has performed so efficiently.
Other officers elected are: vice- pres., Don Erkis, Harry Roth and Mra. Julius Speisman; secretary, Mrs. Jack Rosier; treas., Joseph Topolosky; chairman of the Auxi¬ liary,   Mra.   I.  Nutis.
Members of thc Board  are:
Richard J. Abel, Troy A. Felbel, Rabbi Jerome D. Folkman, Harry Gilbert, Arthur Goldberg, Mrs. Harry Goldberg, Dr. Mlltop Good¬ man.
Mrs. E. J. Gordon, Rabbl Leo¬ pold Greenwald, Allen Gunder¬ sheimer, Rabbl Harry Koplan, Rob¬ ert Mellman, Samuel M. Melton, (eontlnned on psce-fi)
"COFFEE-CALL" MEETING MAR. 22 FOR B'NAI B'RITH INTERGROUP
March, In the eyes of B'nai B'rith Women, offers the opportunity for the organization to be hosts to members of other religious faiths at tho annual Inter-group meeting. Entitled "Coffoe-Call," the meeting is Tuesday, Mar. 22, 1 p. m., at the Jewish Center,
Under the direction of Mrs. Sig¬ mund Wasserman and Mrs. Dudley Glick, co-chairmen, and their com¬ mittee, B'nai B'rith for the fourth year is Inviting numerous church women's guilds to join ih present¬ ing a program entitled "Which Way for Human Rights in 1956?" The "buzz session," an established format, will follow the presentation of the film. This type of program proved 'stimulating and worthwhile to the 500 membera of various re¬ ligious faiths who attended a similar meeting last year.
All Jewish women'a groups in Columbua have been Invited and are urged to send repreaentatlves to this Inter-group meeting. Pre- School children will be competently cared  for.
In theae timea of crisis for our system of government, it Is Import¬ ant that women take a leading role In helping to mgike democracy work, by eliminating discrimina¬ tion and fighting bigotry. The meeting Mar^ 22 Is a step In that direction.
TALENT, INC. SELECT^
FIRST vehiole:
Talent, Inc., the'new group of drama enthusiasts sponsored by T. I. Sisterhood, hos chosen "How They Knocked the Devil Out of EJzra" as the first production. The play wos written by Morton Wlsh- engrad, of "Eternal Light" fame.
Costume Party For Gallery Players
For the flrst^lme In three years Gallery Players membera will take time out to entertain themaclvcs Instead of others. At a party plan¬ ned for Wednesday, the- members will dreaa as a character from a play or a famous theatrlcai per¬ sonality.
Richard Cameron Thrall, former director of the group and at pres.- ent a director at WBNS-TV, has written a short history of Gallery Players "unencumbered by fact but mellowed in brandy" entitled, "The Thing's a Play" which wilt be presented during the evening. Games, dancing, costume judging and a box supper served to those who can complete a simple puzzle Involving theatre facts will round out the evening.
Maizle Feinstein will oversee re- fresiiments and thd following mem¬ bers will take part In "The Thing's a Play": Shirley and Marv Silber¬ stein, Shirley and Norman Bergef, M3rlam and Si Sculler, Ixina and Sam Lowenthal, Irene and Irv Levey, Gertrude (Soldblatt. Jerry' Gross, Marilyn Samelson, Rhea Kaplan and Dick Thrall.
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NEED   I-BINTINnr Omll The Chronlcla, CA. 4-:aH  t