Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1955-10-28

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Vol. 33, No. 44
COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1955
Devoted   t^   Anio. and   Jewrsh   Idea
CRITICS ACCLAIM "SHOLOM ALEICHEM" AS WE ART, WITH NO SHORTCOMINGS'...
When Sholom Aleichem pAld his first visit to America, Mark Twain hastened to welcome the famous Jewish writer and remarked that he was most anxious to meet him "because, you sec, I have been called the Amoricon SholOm Aleichem.'' This true story testifies to the credit of both these beloved authors. Though poles apart as to origin and background, they had in common the gift of poetic and humorous writing, of wise understanding and love for their people.
Columbus is fortunate to be In¬ cluded in tho tour of 43 cities ar¬ ranged for Ho word Da SIIva*s original Broadway cast of "The World   of  Sholom   Aleichem."
Art and music lovers all over the country arc unanimous in their praise of this production. The Now York Times (Brooks Atkln- fon) wrote: "Creative theatre that ranks with the best that has been done on Broadway . . . pure art with no shortcomings ... a time for rejoicing . . . wholly delight- ful ., . "
The Chicago Dally News: . . sheer magic . . . exquisite drama¬ tic entertainment."
Sampling: local opinion is the fol¬ lowing response (among many others):
Dr. Charlea McGaw, Dep't of Speech, OSU, who has Just publish¬ ed his new book, Acting; Is Bellev- Inj; (Relnhart, New York), wrote: "The World of Sholom Aleichem is both fine drama and good enter- trunment, and Its underlying theme of human kindness gives everyone w4io aces it something to tliink about when hs gets home."
Dr. Jloy Bowen, OSU professor, director of Players Club, said: "In his will, Sholom Aleichem asked his friends to refrain from putting up a monument of stone or granite, but rather chose his best and most hilarious story as a memorial. I be¬ lieve thot 'The World of Sholom Aleichem' Is precisely the monu¬ ment which will forever proclaim the greatness of this eminent story teller, humorist and humanitarian." Whether you are a lover of Jew¬ ish literature, folk lore and music: or your Interest is good theatre: or Just an evening of exquisite en¬ tertainment, make your ticket res^ ervatlon early. The -.only showing will be at the Center auditorium rn Nov. 9, sponsored by Gallery Players as the first performance of their 19SS-S6 subscription series.
Griffin, FuUen to Speak at Hillel
"Is Mass Education, Education for the Masses?" will be dlacuased by Dr. Alan Griffin and John B FuUcn at the B'nai BVlth Hillel Foundation   Sunday,  8   p.m.
Dr. Griffin, professor in the Department of Education, has been a member of the Ohio State faculty sinc^ 1936. He' has a wide back¬ ground of experience in radio and newspaper work, teaching, and writing of books and articles. He served as social studies editor of the World Book Encyclopedia in 1946.
FHillen was appointed secretary- editor of the Ohio State Alumni Association in 1928. During his years of service the organization has grown to the second largest in the nation. Fullen, like Dr. Griffin, has a varied background, the majority of his work being In the journalism field.
The appearance of these speakers at Hillel la aponsored by the Sunday Evening Cultural  Forum.
Mr. Isaac recently appointed by the governor to the Citlzena Com¬ mittee to study mental health treatment In Ohio, reflects-jpuch the same sentiment aa Rabbi Kap¬ lan. I
Mra. Geratenfeld, who waa un¬ available for the at>ove picture, la giving yeoman service to the committee for passage of Issue No. 1. Among her many activities for the good of mankind Is her service on the boards of both the Ohio and the Franklin County Mental Health Associations.
HARVEST DANCE TONIGHT AT 9
The call of "swing your partner" will be heard. Iji the social hall of Temple Tifereth Israel tonight for T. I, Men's Club. The occasion Is the annual harvest dance, 9 p. to 12:30 a. m,
Bob Nuesslo will do thc calling and will instruct the novices In var¬ ious steps.
Free hot dogs, doughnuts, cider, soft drinks, etc., will be provided.
T. I. Men's Club Is Inviting non- members to attend, at a nominal charge, and to help usher in the harvest season, in a festive mood and  atmosphere.
The dance Is free to members and their guests.
Music as It has never been attempted before will be presented by this Ulustrfous group at Ivrcte- yoh's annual dinner Sunday evening. In the front row  of the  band »tand  is  ttie  rhythm  group:   Nate
Coopersmith, Jeff Schwartz, ^ex Stregevsky and Mike Schwartz. In thc rear are maestro Andy Mayer, Nathan Gordon and Evan Kresa.
" (Photo by Topy)
Dinner, Skit, Dancing Fare For Ivreeyoh Affair Sunday
Mike Schwartz promises guests of Ivreeyoh a most entertaining skit he will present at the or¬ ganization's annual dinner dance Sunday, 6 p. m., at Agudaa Achim Synagogue. The playlet concerns the itinerary of a troupe of seven street musicians and their vivid experiences. Included in the cast of wandering minstrels are Mr. Sch¬ wartz, Andrew Mayer, Nate Coop¬ ersmith, Alex Stregevsky, Nathan Gordon, E^'an Kress and young Jeffrey Schwartz.
In addition, Mr. Schwartz will present several nostalgic Buropean anecdotes In Yiddish In a very live-
dh. beckman Guest Speaker
One of the highlights of Temple Israel Brotherhood's annual ox roast Nov. 10 wil be tbe prlnjctpal apeaker for the affair ~ Dp. Theo¬ dore N. Beckman, prominent mem¬ ber of the Ohio State Unlveralty faculty.
The aX roast, tree to paid-up members of the Brotherhood, will l>e held In the vestry room of Temple Israel, starting at 6: SO p.m.
Food will be prepared and served, by   Brotherhood   members.
CARD PAKTY WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT BETH JACOB
Beth Jacob Sisterhood's secpnd annual card party will be In the social hall of thc synagogue Wed¬ nesday, 8 p. m. Mrs. Gerald Rosen Is general chairman. Mrs. Saul Gpldmeler heads the refreshments committee.
Tickets con be obtained from Helen Rosen. FA. 6098; Mary Hlll¬ son, FE. 6823. or at the door the night of the party, for 00c
Several door prizes will be a- warded. A separate game room will be set up for tbe men.
*SHOLOM AhmCHEM.* PLAY
"The World of Sholom Aleichem" will be presented at the Jewlah Center Wednesday, Nov. 9* Instead of the Nov. 19 date as printed In lost week's Chronicle.
ly manner.
Guest speaker for the evening will be Rabbi Nathan Zellzer of Tifereth Israel Congregation. Mas¬ ter of ceremonies will be Max Zis¬ klnd, prominent attorney.
Rabbi Julius Baker will give the benediction, and Mrs. Jock Koop¬ eratein read the opening prayer.
To conclude the evening's pro¬ gram, Bob Marvin and his orchesr tra will play for dancing.
A dinner is. being prepared by Gold Caterers.
In charge of arrangehients for the dinner are Mrs. Joseph Clay¬ man  and  Mrs.  Si  Cohen.  Program
was carefully planned by Mrs. Sam Stellman and Mrs. Daniel Harrison. The Year Book, a copy of which Is distributed to each guest and sent to each advertiser, was ably'taken care of by Mrs. Irving Chasln and Mrs. Phillip Waldman. Mrs. Al Bernstein distributed the ticketa and Mrs. William Nullman was in charge  of Special  Gifts.
Before the dinner. Miss Barbara Cohen, accompanied by Mrs. Harry Nacdimen, will lead In the singing of "Hatikvoh" and the "Star Spangled Banner."
Mrs. Jack Schacter is president of Ivreeyoh.
''The Secret of Hadassah is Uniqueness
9?
It Is with pride and great anti¬ cipation that Columbus Chapter of H^daasELh looks forward to "Donor Dinner Day" Sunday, Nov. 6, at the Jewiah Center, 6:30 p.  m.
Reservations are pouring In (sur¬ passing last year's record) for what promises to be a memorable evening, highlighted by the appear¬ ance of Mickey Deems, whose hilarious antics are well known to TV and supper-club audiences throughout the U. S. In. addition, Maurice Bernstein, UJF director here, will have some Interesting things to relate about his recent trip to'Israel.
There will be dancing to Henry Cine tone's orchestra, plus a din¬ ner catered by Gold's.
Gathered together for this out'- standing social event will be bund- reds of loyal Hadassah workers and members and an even greater number of generous friends, all of whom reflect the grasa-ropts In¬ genuity, Intelligence, dedication and hard work which have character¬ ized both rank-and-flle and leader¬
ship of Hadassah since its incep- Uon  in 1912.
Hadassah Medical Organization fund-raising is unique in that not one cent of donor dinner contribu¬ tions ia ever deducted for expenaea. «    «    «
Unique for their administrative excellence, justly famed for their scrupulous stewardship of the public funds entrusted to them for the furtherance of Hodassah's work in the United States and I»- racl, the chairmen and officers of Hadfjisah coast-to-coast are with reason known as models of excel¬ lence among volunteer organiza¬ tions everywhere.
Hadassah knows that every Jew has this inheritance: a dream of justice and brotherhood for our people ... a foundation of moral truths taught by ou/ people ... a respect for the Indlvlduail Insisted by our people ... a hope of nation¬ hood longed for by our peopla To help these ancient aspirations live In our time, Hadassah was bom. So that they may continue to live,
300,000    American    Jewish    women are members of Hadassah.
A contribution to Hadassah sup¬ ports and administers in Israel: seven Hospital installations in Jerusalem,' Safad and Beersheba. Henrietta Szold School of Nursing in Jerusalem, Hebrew University- Hadassah Medical Schadl, a net* work of 35 mother-ond^ child sta¬ tions for pre-natal and post natal care. Bet Mazmil Ooroanunlty Health Center. Laaker Child Guid¬ ance Center and the Straus Health Center.
There Is still time to pledge Ha¬ dassah and make reservations for tho donor dinner by calling Mrs. Jerome Gross, DO. 8388, or Mrs. Leon Schottensteln. DO. Qi&i..
MIZRAdU TO ELECT OFnCERS SUNDAY
New officers of Mlzrachi will be elected at a meeting Sunday, 3 p. m., at Beth Jacob ^nagoffue. Dele¬ gates will be appointed for tbe forthcoming  convention.