Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1956-06-06, page 01 |
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Vol. 34, No. 27
COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY JULY 6, 1956
D«vot«d to AmvHcan and Jvwtsh ld*«ti
"SOUTH OF THE BORDER" IS THEME FOR YOUNG ADULTS' EVENT HERE JULY 14-15
Columbus Young Adults are planning a big week-end "South of the Border" for their fourth annual "Mldflummer Mitzvah" Saturday ,nnd Sunday, July 14-15. at the Jewish Center. Again this year, delegates from Detroit, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Dayton and many other cities arc expected. The Young Adults expect a large turnout from Columbus, " I the host city.
TEEN-AGERS SCHEDULE SERIES OF DANCES
Free entertainment vriU be of¬ fered teen-agers of Columbus every Thursday evening for the next few weeks at the Cenler. Cluba belong¬ ing to the Teen-Age Council will sponsor the dances which will be held at tho Patlo-by-the-PooI.
BETH JACX)B TO OONDUC3T HOLIDAY BOND APPEAL
Wm. Schiff. chairman of the high holiday Israel Bond Commit¬ tee, announces that Beth Jacob Congrgatlun will conduct Its an¬ nual at>peal for the sale of Bonds on "Kol Nidre" night. Decision was made fast Sunday, when the board of Beth Jacob convened.
Mr. Schiff attended, at tho Invi¬ tation of MUton Leeman, president of the synagogue, and Louis yi. Levin, chairman of the board.
TAG PLANS TRIP TO PLAYHOUSE JULY 17
A trip to the Playhouse-on-the- Green July 17 has been arranged aa the Tccn-Age CouncU'B July feature. Cost for the event will be approximately $2 per person. Plound-trip transportation will be provided, with the Certtfer aa point of embarkation.
"My Three Angela" will be tfie Playhouse attraction that wetik.
All reservations must bo sub¬ mitted by Tuesday. Contact Ronnie Cahn, DO. 2731.
First signs of going "South of the Border" will be seen at the dance Saturday evening. Bob Mar¬ vin and his orchestra will play from 9:00 till midnight and the Vallejos, a rock-and-roll aextet, will be featured during Intermlasion. An authentic, Imitation bunflgbt will be staged In a specially constructed arena at the Center.
Pollowing the dance will be a party In the picnic area behind the Center. Food will be plentiful.
Sunday morning will usher In a brunch, with a varied menu. The afternoon will Include volleyball, baaeball and badminton, as well as swimming. A cook-out will be the feature of the late afternoon. The regular Sunday night lounge will be held In the evening.
Cost for the entire week-end will be $6 for Center members. $6 for non-members; $2.50 for Center members and $3 for non-members will be the charge for the dance and'party only. Cost of the brimch and activities will be $1.76 for Center members, $2 for non-mem¬ bers. Thd outing and lounge will cost $1.50 per Center membera, $1.75 for non-members.
IN MOSCOW SYNAGOGUE
NEW YORK, (JTA) — A grpjip of six Soviet rabbla, headed by Moscow's Chief Rabbl Solomon Schllffer. welcomed the delegation of the Rabbinical Council of A- merlca upon Its arrival In Moscow to study Jewish religious life there.
The American rabbla conducted Sabbath services In the Moscow synagogue, v?hich v/oa crowded with worshippers, and delivered sermons in Yiddish assuring the Russian Jews that the Jews of the United States are ready to give them any help necessary for their religious needs.
' I9RAGLI DINNER
AT HILLEL
A special Israeli dinner, spon¬ sored for students of the; Middle East Institute at Ohio State Uni¬ versity, haa been planned for Tjjes- day evening, 6-.30, at Hillel Founda¬ tion. It will feature an Israeli ex¬ hibit, and the Hillel Folk Dancers will perform for^ the program.
Dr. Raphael Patal. Prof, of An thropology at Dropslc College and Columbia University and author o^ the book "larael Between Eaat and Weat," wlU be guest speaker.
Cost of the dinner will be $1 and all are welcome. Jock Frledgut will preside and Mrs. B. W. Abramson will be In charge of the committee 6f ladles preparing the dinner. • • •
, RELIGIOUS SERVICES
Friday religious services are held weekly at the Hillel Chapel, 7-8 p. m. All are Invited to the aervices.
ricturiMl ahov o are th<wc chairmen of Roha E. Lazarus Slsterhood'B "Clock" project for lOSB:"* I>(sft
to right, Mrs. Myron Cohen, Mrn. Jacob Gilbert, Mr*. Maurice Sher. Mrs, Irwin Wolf, {Topy photo)
'•^Clock'' Projeet is Launched
A Progress Report breakfast meeting on the "Clock," special project in conjunction with the Temple Israel Sisterhood' bazaar, was held at the home of Mrs. Her¬ bert Fenburr on June 28. Mrs. Fen¬ burr, Mra. Sidney'Berg and Mrs. John Ciersten, co-chairmen of the project, reported that sales of "seconds" have already exceeded expectations for the Fall under¬ taking.
The unique "Clock" project feat-
urea a color television aet, sterling sliver flatware aervice for eight, a Polaroid land camera, diamond watch, and a matched aet of lug¬ gage 08 awarda to the five Individ¬ uals holding tickets marked with tHe exact hour, minute and second that five clocks stop In the special bank vaults In which they have been placed under guard.
Tickets, Indicated with clock times, are available from teams headed by the 12 "Hour" chairmen:
Meadames Jacob Gilbert. Maurice Sher, Raymond Kohn, Herbert Cummins. Robert Watman, Myron Cohen, Asher MOser, Allan Mejrer, Mark Barkan, Marvin Rose, Ell Levison and Irv Wolf.
Proceeds from the "Clock" proj¬ ect and the Fall Sisterhood Bazaar will go toward the new Temple Israel building.
Mrs. Joseph Bonis la treasurer of the "Clock" and Mrs. Charlea Radow ts publicity chairman.
Hadassah Meeting is Successful
MOSLEM LEADER SAYS NASSER HAS NO CONCEPTION OF DEMOCRACY; DEMANDS "ARE AGAINST INTERNATIONAL LAWS"
NEW YORK, fAJP) A leading Moslem. Prof. Saifrom Fatemi of Iran, who served aa a UN delegate for his country between 1950 and 1953, declared In New York this week that "the Arab leaders have no conception of democracy" and thai Instead of "worrying" about the few hundred thousand Palestinian refugees they should try Lo do something lo, better the lot of their own thirty-five nillllon poverty-strleken subject- refugees. "The real enemy," he said, "Is poverty and the ruling classea In the Arab world."
Prof. Fatemi, who was the main speaker at a luncheon of tho World Interfaith Committee for Peace In the Holy Land, ridiculed the Arab demands at the UN. He declared that "there is no precedent In history where a defeated nation should dictate terms as the Arab leadera are and demand that a prc-Armlstlce condition be resurrected before any peace can be made." Such demands," he added, "are against all International law."
The Iranian professor, now teaching In a New Jersey University, said that he is telling all his Arab friends that it la high time they accepted Israel as a fact. "Only a mlraclci" he declared, "can explain the birth of Israel against tho overwhjelmlng odds."
While Prof. Fatemi expreaaed the view that one Israeli brigade could easily stop any Syrian Invasion, he did not think Nasser \vould be foollah enough to riak his career In a war with larael at thla time. "The Egyptians are not prepared for any blow from Israel," he aald. "The first counter-attack from Israel would arouse the whole popula¬ tion againat the dictator Nasser." ¦
More than 40 Hadassah members attended the first all-day board meeting In the Adutt Lounge of the Jewish Center June 26.
The meeting began at 10:30 a.m. with a discussion of the day's ac¬ tivities and a general business meeting conducted by the pres- Ident. Mrs. Harold Edelstein.
At 11:30, the meeting was turned over to Mrs. B. W. Abramson, vice- president, who discussed the gen¬ eral background of Israel, Zionism and Hadassah. The life of Hen¬ rietta S^old and her reasons for founding Hadassah were included
In the morning program. Mrs. Ab¬ ramson held her audience spell¬ bound with her wealth of knowl¬ edge and the fascinating deliver¬ ances of the topics.
At 12:00, a luncheon prepared by the Hospitality committee was served.
The meeting was continued at 1:00, with reports from Mesdamcs Samuel Luper, Jerome Fisher. Harry Getz. William Barash, Mar¬ tin Schecter, and Samuel Subow, who attended the regional confer¬ ence of Hadassah In Cleveland. They provided the board with
many ideas and suggestions from National Hadassah for the coming year's activities.
At 1:30, Mra. Abramson discussed each phase of Columbua Hadasaoh and the various methods of fund raising. Then each chaUrman was lntroducf>d and the area of her committee was discusaed fully.
The meeting was concluded at 2:*^ and was considered more than highly succeasful due to the com¬ petent and careful planning of Mrs. Edelstein and Mrs. Abram¬ son.
(eontlnoeil od pave S>
Israel Bond Leaders Receive Officers
A group of community leaders stand together with two young heroes of Israel's armed forces. Gol. Nachman Karnl and Cmdr. Josef Harel. Rabbi Nathan Zellzer, Joseph S. Schwartz, Harry Sher, Mra. Shcnnan Sharwell and Jacob H. Gilbert listen as Col. Kami and Cmdr. iHarel speak confidently of the future in apite of the dangers and tensions that
confront Israel.
The meeting took place at the Maramor Hestau- rant, and $15,000 In Israel Bonds were sold. Those who attended ncard the tWQpffloai'a.^ccount their personal experiences and urge a stepped-up sale of Bonds to strengthen Israel.
<Topy photo)
Object Description
| Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1956-06-06 |
| 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 | index.cpd |
| Image Height | Not Available |
| Image Width | Not Available |
| Format | newspapers |
| Date created | 2008-10-22 |
