Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1956-03-30

              2jf\v/Serying Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Coimmunity \l[\^
Vol. 34, No. 13
COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 30.  1956
Oevotad  to  Arn«rlca'n and  Jvwtah Idsait
UJF's GOAL IS $740,000-PLUS
A campaign goal of $740,O0O-plus waa aet by an enthusiastic group of United Jowiah Fund Campaign Cabinet membera who met Mar. 22 'at the home of Aaron Zacks, Special Gifts chairman.
The objective was approved unanimously and with a full awareness of the needa Ot the agencies supported by the Fund find tremendous increase required to make the campaign a success, according to Troy Feibel, president, and WlUiam Kahn, campaign chairman.
"The $740,000-plus goal approximates the highest sum ever raised in Columbus by UJF," the leaders pointed out. "That was achieved In the year of the establishment of the State of Israel in 1948, when Leo Yassenoff was campaign chairman. We can do it again, only if every¬ body understands the seriousness of the needs of all our 40 agencies, but particularly the crisis Jn Israel and North Africa. There tire un¬ doubtedly some who can double or triple their pledges. Others may only be able to give the 50% Increase required. Substantial increases are needed, not only to meet. the goal but to compensate for losses of generous contributors, who, since laat year, have passed away or have left Columbus." ,
Boenc at the United Jewlah Fund Cabinet meet¬ ing:- left to right — Saftt Sohlonsky, co-chalnnan o{ Special Gifts Divlalon; Troy Folbel, president, UJF; Wm. Kohn, l9Se campaign chairman; Joseph Cohan of Toledo, principal speaker; Herbe'rt Schiff,
oo-ohnlrman of Special QUts; Harold Schlffman. oo- cholmmn of Special Qlfts; Aaron Zacks, chalnnan of Special Gifts. Not pictured: Edward Schleslnger, co-clmlrman of Special Gifts.
(Topy photo)
HADASSAH'S THIRD 0NE6SHADBAT
The third of the current series of. oneg shabbat^, sponsored by , Hodaflsah, wlU be tield Saturday, April 7, 1:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Abe Shustlck, 2990 Dole Ave. Speaker for tbe afternoon will be Mrs. B. W. Abramson, who will discuss ::Thc Enlightenment and Its Impact on Jewish Life.'*
Mrs. Abramson, although a rela¬ tive newcomer to. Golumbtis, has quickly become a leading figure in our community. She has been active in meiny local Jewish or¬ ganizations, such as Hadassah, HU¬ Iel Advisory Board, ZOA, Jewiah Center, etc., and hafl contributed her efforts to the stimulation of young people's activities at TempJe'' Tifereth Israel.
She has spoken before many of our local groups,.both in the Jew¬ ish and the general community. She Is a former teacher, who con¬ tinues to teach, though informally, all who come In contaot with her.
The. general theme of Hadassah sabbaths this year has been "A Look at Major Developments in Modem Jewish History.!'
Tbe meeUng dealing with the iOnllghtenment will he concerned especially with a discussion of the encroachment of the modern world on East European Jqwry.
A tea will follow the formal pro¬ gram. All Hadassah members and their friends are Invited.
FOB THEIR EFFORTS in helping Zion Lodge 62 of B'nai B'rith collect delinquent dues, Treasurer Waiter Katz and Secretary Marvin Schlezinger received special citations. Shown above, left to right: Dr. Bernard Tom Mlndlln, president; Sheldon E. Steinhauser, chairman of Retention committee; Katz and Schlezlnger.
WINNERS' LUCK (?)
Mra. Lou (Oert) Levin and Mrs. Sid (Mltzle) Marka are having Ironic chucklea theae daya.
Mrs. Levin won a luxury vaca¬ tion trip awarded by B'nai B'rith Women at their Menorah Ball. Mra. Marka won the South Ameri¬ can cruise awarded by tha^ Council of Jewish Women in their recent fund-raising project,    .
Tho Irony: Meadames. Licvln and Marka are "neighbors" at St. An¬ thony Hospital, convaleacing from operations. They're in adjacent rooma and recuperating very well.
NEW BUCKEYE LODGE OF B'NAI B'RITH ELECTS SAM SCHWARTZ FIRST LEADER
With "founding" officers having b^n elected, the new Buckeye Lodge of B'nai B'rith has acheduled an important meeting for Thura¬ day. April 12, at the Jewish Center, 8:30 p. m. One of the highlights of the meeting is expected to be the announcement that the application for charter has been sent In to district B'nai B'rith headquarters. At the last meeting, the group lacked only a handful of eligible candidates to meet the quota.
Samuel S. Schwartz, 104 S. Ches¬ terfield, haa been elected president of tbe new group. Only two of¬ ficers >vero contested—second vice- president and guardian. Other of¬ ficers, including Schwartz, were elected\ unanimously following the recommendations of the nominat¬ ing committee.
Norman Fagen was named first vice-president Martin Gold won the nod for aecond vice-president. Jerry Goldstein was elected treaa¬ urer, Samuel Cohen was named corresponding secretary, and Ber¬ nard Feerer, recording' secretary.
Marvin Katz won the. post of guardian. Lawrence FeltUnger was named warden. The Job of chaplain went to Israel Unger.
Milton PInaky, who headed tbe nominating committee, waa elected
(MBllaied Irui tmf 4)
USY Tt) DEDICATE NEW YOUTH ROOM
Dedication of the new youth room in the Educational Building at Temple Tifereth Israel will be conducted by United Synagogue Youth Sunday, April 15, 0 p. m.
Following the dedication cere¬ monies will be an Installation din¬ ner, honoring the officers for 1956- 57, in the social hall of the Tem¬ ple. Any USY member who wants to assist with the dinner plans should contaot Joyce Shkolnlk, DO. 6867.
Tho affair la op«a to ^1 Jewish teen-ages In Columbua and reser¬ vations can be made by calling Carolyn Beards, DO. 6023,
During the discussion before the goal was set, speakers emphasized that although 1948 was a critical time, the year 1956 finds the Jew¬ ish people faced with similar prob¬ lems in Israel and North Africa. "We did it in 1948. Are we now going to make It too little and too late?" one leader asked.
Included in 1956'a $740,000 - plus goal Is $600,000-plus for the regu¬ lar campaign for all beneficiary agencies and $140,000—plus for the United Jewish Appeal Special Sur¬ vival FuncJ. The latter figure rep¬ resents tbo sum accepted by the UJF board of directors as t^e Co* lumbus quota for the $25,000,000- - plus national campaign goal for the emergency in Israel and North Africa.
THE STORY BEHIND the in auguration of the Survival Fund was told by Joseph Cohan, dynam¬ ic and inspiring chairman o.f the last two campaigns In Toledo. To¬ ledo, which held ita campaign in December and January, haa ahown the highest percentage Increase in tht. country, when comparing its 1956 total with that of 1955.
"We poured many millions of dollars into the work of rescuing the remnants of our people after the Nazi annihilation of 6,000,000 Jews," Cohan explained. "We help¬ ed many who survived to come to the United States. Close to a mil¬ lion others foand refuge in Israel and we helped absorb them, con¬ tributing to the welfare funda needed while Israel was defending Itself against Arab Invasion in 1948.
"Now again Israel is In peril of being attacked. The Israeli people have the double responsibility of preparing to defend themselves against attack, while continuing the welfare program for all thetr pco;ple. In need of special help are the Immigrants who still have a distance to go on the road to in¬ dependence."
COHAN STRESSED that more than 80,000 Jews in North Africa feel that they have no future in that tension-ridden land and have registered for Immigration to Is¬ rael.
"The object of the Survival Fund is enabling 46,000 of them to go to Israel in 1966," he explained. "This (continaed (rom pakc 4)
COPIES OF SEDER PAGES AVAILABLE
Reproductions of the Seder page published In last week's Chronicle are available. For free copies, call the Chronicle, CA. 4-281)4, or write to SS El. Livingston Ave.
Plans Set for 'B' Day Here
On Wednesday, April 11, mem¬ bers of the Columbus Jt-wish Com¬ munity will' respond to the Red Cross appeal for much-needed biood. The Red Cross Bloodmoblle will be stationed at the Jewish Center from 12 to 6 p. m. Tele¬ phone comlttoes will already bave arranged appointments and alerted everyone to the opportunity to do¬ nate blood for emergency and general use.
Free transportation (Mrs. Jer¬ ome Schottensteln, chairman) has been arranged, baby sitting serv¬ ices will be provided (Mrs, I. M. Harris, chairman) and food will be served (Mrs. Joseph Schecter, chairman), for the convenience of donors.
Blodd donated through this drive will be used ^or four purposes: it will provide whole blood for wounded veterans; blood and blood derivatives for emergencies in this country; blood for gamma globulin for treatment of measles, hepatitis and prevention of para¬ lysis in,polio; finally, It will pro¬ vide blood for civilian uae in hos¬ pitals.
Because the Community Council contributes blood to the Red Crosa In drives such as this, any member of the Jewish community ifl en¬ titled to emergency blood, when¬ ever and however often he need^ it.
WHO WILL BE AZA'S 1956SWttTHEART?
Candidates for AZA's 1056 "Sweetheart" dance Saturday, April 7, Include:
Barbara Katz, PJil Gamma Gam¬ ma; Kayla Polster, United Syna-. gogue Youth; Sheila Levlaon, Sl^- ma Theta Pi; Blaine SSeff, Toung Folks Temple League; Susan Abel, Councilettes; Beverly, Schecter, B'nai B'ritb Girls.
One of the highlights . of the dance will be the presentation of a wrist watch to the new queen, a gift from Dan Dalley and Cyd Charisse, co-stars of "Meet Me In Las Vegas," scheduled at Loew's Ohio Theatre.
The dance will be at the Ft. Hayea Hotel, 9 p. m. to 12, with music by Bob Marvln'a orchestra. Tickets at the door are fS, bul If purchased prior to the night' of the dance, the price la fl.n.
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