Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1956-12-14

              EOMCLE
2i\Q^ Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Cominunity\\7/\K.
Vol. 34, N<I."»I
COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER   14,  1956
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FMY SERVICE TO
MEET TOMORROW
AT CENTER
The Jewish Family Service will hold Its annual meeting Sunday, 2 30 p m., at tho Jewish Center. The mooting ia open to the public and the Jowlah community is In- vftcd
An interesting and Inrormative program has been arranged. There will be a brief business meeting for the nomination and election of officers and members jof tho bdard for the coming year. Herbert ^ehlff, president, and the following committee chairmen IvUI present brief reports on the agcncy'a activities:
Mra, Harry Ooldborg, Case Committee; Mrs. Jack lleslcr, Committee on Servlcca to Chil¬ dren, Marvin Ohusman, Employ¬ ment Committee; Robert Mcll¬ man, Committee on Aging; Mrs, E J Gordon, Council of Jewish Womon'a Committee on Services to Foreign Born.
Recognition will be given to the foiter parents who have given valuable service In caring for children. The foster parents to be 80 honored are Cantor and Mrs Philip Qeliman and Mr. and Mrs. waiter Levy.
A higblight of the program will be an adqr^ss by Harold Sliver, executive director of the Detroit Jewish Social Service Bureau. Mr. Silver's topic will be "The Role of the Jewish Family Service Agency." Mr, Sliver baa many y^ant oti.«xpetienee and is well
vtbft nM-Meninl
.J^ 1%ej'l|>IttnoihgPommItteofi)rttao ^^aiiuikl*;pteet{'ng consists of: Mrs. £!. J, Oordon and Mrs. J^ck Rcs- ler, e^cbdtrmen; Robert Aron- son, Mrs, Leon Friedman, Marvin Qlossmon, Mrs. Harry Coldberg, Sol Morton,Isiiac Herman' Katz, Robert Mellman, Mrs. Abe Yen- kin and Herbert Schiff, ex- officio.
United Jewish Fund Allocations Report ^Okayed' by Board
The Board ot Directors of the United Jewish Fund, at its meet¬ ing Dec. 6, approved recommendations of the Allocations Commit¬ tee, headed by William Kahn, chairman. The committee reviewed requests of the agencies of the UJF--ih  careful, thorough detail.
Ail beneficiaries, large and small, were given thoughtful consid- eri^tlon. Listed below, for the information of the Jewish community, ar6 those allocations, as approved by the Board:
AN URGENT PLEA FOR RESPONSE to the logging 1956 Christ¬ mas seal sale has been issued by Gov. Frank J. L-ausche. With the governor ia Kenneth Kline, Columbus Chamber of Commerce, whose daughter, Karen, has been named "MJas Chrlstmaa Seal of 1956." Karen was found with moderately advanced tuberculosis when the Christmas Sool X-ray Cruiser toured Columbus thi» summer. Christ¬ mas seals pay for the Tuberculosis Society's entire program, includ¬ ing free X-rays, TB research, rehabilitation and health education.
Total  campaign achievement   ... Shrinkage  (4% reserve for non-colIcctionsJ Administration and campaign expenses  .
Local 	
Antl-Defamatlon League—local office B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundatlon-^SU Colum^jus Hebrew School  ...
Columbus Jewish Home for Aged	
Columbus Jewish  Welfare Foundations
Jewish Center—Operating Funds  	
—Major  Repairs   	
Jewish Community Blood Donor Council Jewish Family Service—New Americans
RABBI POUPKO TO REVIEW BOOK
Mrs tvan Romanhof, president of the local Roanano, announces that Rubbl Solomon Poupko of Beth J^cob Congregation will be guest lecturer at the Jewish Cen¬ ter Tuesday, 8:30 p. m.
Rabbl.Foupko, who is an out¬ standing lecturer and authority on modern literature and phil¬ osophy,- will speak on "Trends- Modern Literature and Philoso¬ phy," with reference to "Tho Lost Temptation" by Vlertel.
YOUTH WEEK-ENO AT AGUDAS ACHIM FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS HOME FOR HOLIDAYS
Youth will be "served" at Agudas Achim Synagogue the week¬ end of Dec 21-23 Beginning with Friday evening family services next week (Dec 21), college men and woinon home for the winter vacation will be honored at a homecoming sabbath" dedicated to them.
^f<M» .foUowlng,f»aU^»«(rtl9Jpatc ih;,till'e »ervlcc£'!!i%#^«fii[in, "lacing Home'^'WIIlaW Born¬ steln, "Being Away"{ Victor ;Nor- man Goodman, "Traveling A- broad," and Benson Wolman "Judaism "
Saturday morning Dec 22, will bo given over to teen-agers of the community, who have been invited to participate In an all Youth Day program. Services will be conducted by members of the Senior Youth Group of Agu¬ das Achim, beginning at 9 a. m. Jeffrey Schottensteln and Allan Weiss will act aa cantors, Jordon Schottensteln will read from the torah, and Benson Gelln will de¬ liver greetings to the young guests.
Following the services luncheon will be served and a aeries of dis¬ cussion workshops will be con¬ ducted,
A registration fee of 50c, pay¬ able in advance, may be sent or brought Into the office of Youth Director Michael Seldemann.
The day's activities will culmin- natc with a senior    high    semi-
(contlnued oo paso 2)
$662,517 $ 26.500 $ 31,670
5102,150
« 3.500
8,000
23,900
3,000
326
.  49,000
5,000
126
9,300
ENSHRINING A HISTORIC SYMBOL
The National  Jewish  Welfare  Board   (JWB)   symbol  becomes
permanently enshrined in tho new national headquarters .building of
USO, 337 E   62nd St., Now York. Shown hanging the plaque at tho
dedication ceremony for the new building is Mra. Alfred Bachrach,
\ a JWB vice-preident and a USO vico-presldent.    The JWB symbol
' was enshrined along with those of tho other six member agencies of
t USCV^the  Young Men's  Christian   Associations,   National   Catholic
[Community Service, the Young Women's Christian Association, the
l&alvtltlon Army, the National Travelers Aid Association and Camp
[Shows^ Inc    JWB. represents the American Jewish communltj^ in
CHARITY NEWSIES
NOW IN 50TH
CAMPAIGN
Charity Newsies will be on tho streets and In the shopping cen¬ ters of Greater Columbus Satur¬ day, for the 00th year selling their newspapers to help needy children.
Several men of the Jewish community again will be among the Newsies taking part in this historic drive.
The Newsies organization cloth¬ ed 6'464 children at its headquart¬ ers last year and assisted several families in emergency need due to fire, sickness, death or some other calamity. In its i^O years of operation, officers estimate 250,- 000 children  have been  aided.
Headquarters this year are at 709 W. Mound St., and already nearly 300 children have been clothed.
Its slogan, 100% for charity. Is followed to the letter, since all expenses connected with the paper .sale, and other operations of the organizations, are taken care of by proceeds from social and sporting events sponsored earlier in the year.
That means that every dollar given to a Newsie goes directly to someone In need.
The unique organization was the idea of two minstrel men and a publisher sitting In a tavern at Broad and High Sts.. on a bitter¬ ly cold December night. They were discussing the suffering of the poor and decided that the people of Columbus would be glad to help them if only asked In the right way.
It was at first thought that the men of the old Al G. Fields min¬ strel troupe, in town for the holl- (lays, might go onto the streets to solicit money. Then C. C. PhlJ- briok, publisher of the old Ohio Sun, offered his Vaper for them to sell.
Thus was born th^ Newaie idea. It sounded so good and word spread so fast that on that first sale day, 60 business and professional men appeared to sell tho paper.
The spirit has continued since. Today nearly every occupation and profession can be found a- mong tho 170 men In Ne>v8le ranks.
National   and  Regional %
American  Association  for Jewish  Education    $
American Jewish Congress   	
Bcllcfaire Regional Child Care Service	
B'nai  B'rith  National  Youth Service  Appeal	
' Brandels   University   	
Council of Jewish Federations & Welfare Funds  	
Jewish   Braille   Institute ,',
Jewish Labor Committee	
Jewish War Veterans   	
Joint Defense Appeal	
(Anti-DefamatJon he&gue}
(American Jewish Committee) Leo N. Levi Memorial Hospital    .....
National Conference of Christians & Jews 	
National Jewish Hospital    *..-..¦   ,    	
National Jewish Welfare Board	
Yiddish Scientific  Institute   (YIVO)     '	
53,745
200
1.000
750
4,800
S.OOO
3.695
75
400
700
30,000
1,000
400
500-
4.27S
200
Overseas, and   Israel      $454,006
American   Friends  Service  Committee    $       260
American  Fund for Israel Institutions     650
Hebrew   University—Tcchnion   Institute           3,000
National Council of Jewish Women          2,000
United HIAS Service     i,500
United  Jewish   Appeal   .   . :    327,000
United Jewish  Appeal—Special  Survival   Fund           .   117,606
Youth  Allyah   (Hadassah)   ..       2,000
Total   Allocated    •t668,080
•Difference between amount  raised and the amount allocated  to  be made up from savings from prior years.
To Speak at T. I. Sabbath Dec. 21
Aaron Zacks has been Invited to speak from the pulpit of Tem¬ ple Tifereth Israel on Friday evening, Dec. 21, to report on his recent trip to Europe and Israel.
Mr. Zacks Is serving as the 1957 Campaign chairman of the Unit¬ ed Jewish Fhjnd. and serves on the board of directors of the UJF. He is a past president of Temple Tifereth Israel Men's Club and the Excelsior Club, and is a member of the board of the Jewish Center.
Mr. 2^ckB recently returned from a trip to Europe and Israel as a member of United Jewish Appeals Mission.
Having been present In Israel at the time of the Suez crisis, Mr. Zacks will bring to the congre¬ gation a first-hand report of the dlfficulUcs In the Holy Laridl
David Goldsmith, congregation president, will conduct the ser¬ vices, and Cantor Leo Halpern will chant the liturgy.
USy   MJEETINO   TOMORROW HAS CHANUKAH PARTY
United Synagogue Youth's meeting Sunday evening will be in the form of a Chanukah party starting at 7:30. In the auditorium of Temple Tlfereth Israel.
Special guests will be members of South Methodist and Bexley Methodist churches.
USY members will explain Chanukah, light the candles, play Chanukah games, teach songs and Hebrew dances.
Refreshments will be served.
Beth Jacob to Install New Officers at Annual Sisterhood Banquet Sunday
The annual banquet of Beth Jacob Sisterhood is Sunday. 6 p. m. Preceding the banquet, the new.Iy-elected officers and mem- bera of the board will be Installed by Rabbi Solomon Poupko, spirit¬ ual leader gf the Congregation.
The following are to. be instal¬ led: Louis M. Levin, president; Dr. Chas. Young, vice-president; Dr. Mitchell Goodman, chairman of the board; Julius Weintruub. treasurer; Bernard Solomon,  soc-
Lonls M. Levin PRESIDENT
retary; Morris Rishon; Loui^ Sheni.
Trustees    are Leonard Haas,
Welnstock, Oatrofski,
Gabo| Gaboi
Harry Center, Mac H^as, Geo. Goodman, Nathan Goodman, Harold Hillson, Dave Kerstein, Arnold Ixjvine. M. I^t-vine. Ted Pier.
Gerald Rosen, H. Rosenbloom, Jacob Solomon. J oe Stein berg, Sig Wasserman. Joe Young, Al bert Beim. Wm. Bless, Eugent Cohen, Joe Cohen. Bert Gold meier, Max Hoffman.
Meyer    Hoffman.    Joe    Nichoi
Dr. AfltchoU Gooditfan CHAipiMAN OFBQAHD
Richard Solove, Harold Tlshkoff.
Following are the honorary past presidents: Abe Goodman, Wm. Cohen. Lou Levin, Joe Swartz, Morris Welnstock, Milton J.  Leeman.
The following are the honorary Life Trustees: Phillip Berman, ZIndel Pass, Louis Ostrofski.
Mrs. Julius White, president of Beth Jacob Sisterhood, is Inviting all members ahd friends olf Beth Jacob Congregation Sunday
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Dr, Chos. Toung >^ VIOS-PBSSIDENT