Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1956-06-01, page 01 |
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S[\w Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish CommunitY \\ji ^^
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Vol. 34, No. 22
COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, JUNE I. 1956
Dtvofed tp Am«ric«r) and Jvyvtih Idsali
MIZRACHI WOMEN TO IN^TAa OFFICERS
Mrs. Samuel W. Rubonstein will be Installed aa prealdcnt of Co¬ lumbus Chapter. Mizrachl Women, at the annual mother-daughter luncheon Wednesday, 12 noon, at Agrudas Achim Synagogue. The opening prayer will be given by Mrs. Gabriel Ziacnwine, and a pro*- gram, featuring Mra. Morrey Coh¬ en and her daughter, Barbara, will be presented. Cantor Philip GeU¬ man will also offer musical se¬ lections.
Mra. Jacob Sherman Is chairman of tho committee In charge of pre¬ paring the luncheon, to which all members and friends of Mizrachi Women are invited, together with their daughters and granddaugh¬ ters.
Serving with Mrs. Rubenstein oa vice-preaidents for tho coming year will be the following: Mrs. Morris Taxon, Mrs. Gabriel Ziscnwino and Mrs. Cy Tanenbaum.
Por her long record of service to the organization, Mrs. Mendel Finkelstein has been chosen Hon¬ orary President.
The designation of a now group of honorary vice-presidents has been given lo a number of women • who, over the years, have proved their dedication and loyalty to the cause of Torah-true J udaism, aa exemplified in the prograjn for la¬ rael of the. Mlzrachi Women's Or-
lA'ft to right are Mrs. Harold IlilKon. Mrn. Jerry Bloomfield, Mrn. William Kisch, Mrs. Sum Brandt iind Mrs. Dnvid Pnlne, busy with lottorN mullnd to tho community announcing Che coming of the flrxt Illstailrut campaign dinner in ('olumhuH Sunday evening, June 17. ih the Jewish O-nterr
LOCAL HISTADRUT CHAPTER PREPARING FOR CAMPAIGN DINNER HERE JUNE 17
With the endorsement of the .Jewish Community Council of Colum¬ bua, a drive in behalf of the Israel Histadrut campaign ia to be con¬ ducted thia year. The Hiatadrut, in cooperation with the Histadrut Haovdim of larael, maintains an elaborate program for health, em¬ ployment and culture. Kupat Holim. the medical arm of the Hiatadrut and the foremost health organization in Israel, maintains a network of eight major hospitals, more than f)00 cJinlcs, and numerous medi¬ cal institutions. Through its vo^-ational program. 1 - - ¦-
farmora, factory workers, sailors -_--^.. . _.|«.| AllUniU
ganization, and the following wfll | and many other skilled trades have I IjKnIIIJ A I 111W XIJNIjAT
be installed Wednesday aa Honor' ary Members of the board of vice- preaidents:
Mesdamea Sarah Sherman, Max Goodman. John Thall, Rose Shap¬ iro, Rebecca Thall, Fannie Cunix, Julius Baker. O. Yablock. Julius Spcisman. Rebecca Tanenbaum, Harry Schwartz, David Schwartz, Morris J^evln, A. Schatzberg, Sarah Gurevitz, Joseph Feldman, Max Barash, Max Kanter. Fannie Jaf¬ fee. *
Mrs. David Ralkin will continue as executive secretary, and Mrs. Jack Winter will serve again aa treasurer of the organization. Cor¬ responding aecretary will be Mrs. Harry Mathless. with Mrs. Julius Baker serving as recording sec'y.
Mrs. Harry Schwartz will be the installing officer for the afternoon.
DAILY TALMUDIC LECTURES AT BETH JACOB
The Chevra Shaaa of Beth Jacob Congregation has announced that daily, lectures In the Talmud will be offered in the Bala Hamidrosh at 6 p. m.
Henry Cooper, vice-president of Beth Jacob, announced that "aince the length of the summer days permits many people to come from work^ eat ahd go to shule, this will be on outatanding opportunity tor those who are interested in learn¬ ing to attend these wonderful lec¬ tures. Our rabbl, Solomon Poupko, Is well-known as a brilliant Talmu¬ dic scholar. His lectures, which are presented in vivid, exciting manner, are'constantly challenging and engaging.
Currently studied by the Chevra Shaas is Mesichta B'rochos Folio 12A:
been created. This work is being fostered continually with the new immigrants flocking Into Israel.
Culturally. Hiatadrut teaches thousands of new immigrants the way to adjustment in this now home of theirs. Adult clasaes in bible, hebrew; art. music, and in [ other fielfis are being sponsored. | In addition, it supports communi¬ ty centers, nursery schools, immi¬ grant youth centers, theatrical groups, agricultural reaettlement, many children's homea and homea for aged.
The Histadrut of Israel la cele¬ brating ita 36th blrthd^ and Is a child of that most unique Israel development, the Kvutza and, the Kibbutz. Today, people from all over the world come to study the Histadrut for its unique economic and social structure. Only recently, Prime Minister David Ben Gurion appealed to the Hiatadrut to have ita memberff surrender their va¬ cations and work on erecting forti¬ fications along the borders of the country. Tqday, hundreds qf trucks leave the major cities of Israel carrying these pioneering membors of the Histadrut to their new fron¬ tier positions. Although performing a governmental ¦defense service, the entire costs of this operation aro being borne by the Histadrut.
On June 17, the local chapter ts aponsorlng a dinner at the Jewish Center. Guest of honor will be Dr. Dov Biegun. national secretary of the Israel Histadrut campaign and recently returned from the World Zionist Congress in Jerusalem.
PUBLISHERS ELECT
NEW ORLEANS'
SLABOT
NeW YORK. (JTAi President Eisenhower, in a message to the 14th annual convention of the A- merlcan Association of Engllah- Jewiah Newapapera here, lauded the efforts of the Asaociatlon "to keep American readers accurately informed." He expressed confi¬ dence that the English-Jewish press would continue to "con¬ tribute to good citizenship and pro¬ gress in the country."
Abraham Slabot, publisher of "The Jewish Ledger" of New Or¬ leans, waa elected by unanimous vote president of Association.
Slabot- succeeds Jacques Back, who was named ex-offlclo member of the association executive board. Back, who is publisher of the "Observer" of Nashville. Tenn., past president of the Association, announced In his report a program of awards for presentation at tho 1957 convention. The prizea will bo awarded for: 1. the best original editorial published i n memlier Engllsh-'JewiBh weeklies during 1956; 2. the beat non-syndicated news atory publlahed during 1956; 3, th^' best original feature story published during 1956.
Representatives of major nation¬ al Jewish organizations participat¬ ed in a seminar devoted to the role which the English-Jewish press I plays in strengthening community ! life in this country. The seminar ! wap chaired by Philip SJomovitz. Beth Jacob Religious School wtll '. ^^^I'tor and publisher of the Jewish hold its 19B5-56 graduation exer-1 ^f^^s of Detroit.
claoa Sunday. 10 a. m.. In the Beth 1 Among the organizations repre- Jacob Synagogue, where Rabbl { rented at the seminar were: the Solomon Poupko will officiate. Council of Jewish Federations and
AT BETH JACOB
The graduates will participate in the program. They are:
Steve M. Bless. 199 Mayfair Blvd., son of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Bless; Judith Ann Hillson. 867 E. Fultop St., daughter of Mr. and Mra. Harold A. HllJson; Jacque¬ line k. Mendelman, 953 Kolton Ave., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Syd Mondclman; Dale 1. Raffeld, 179 E. Moler. son of Mr. and'Mrs. Sam Raffcld; Paula A. Stephens. 763 Elaine Ave., daughter of Mrs. Lillian Stephens.
Immediately following the grad¬ uation exorcises, an open reception wtll be held In the social hall.
I Welfare Fund; the United Jewish j Appeal; Brandels University; the ¦National Jewish Welfare Board;! the American Jewish Congress; | ! the American Zionist Committee I for Public Affairs; tho Zionist Or¬ ganization of - America; National Council of Jewish Women; Ha¬ dassah ; B'nai B'rith; the Amori¬ can Jewish Committee and others.
AVXUJARV MEETS SUNDAY AT HOME FOR AGED
Next regular meeting of Colum¬ bus Jewish Home for the Aged Auxiliary is Sunday. 2 p. m., at the Ahavaa Sholom Synagogue.
Plana for the Father's Day cele¬ bration for residents of the Home will be formulated, and other Im¬ portant mattera pertaining to soc¬ ial activity will be discuaaed. It is important that all members of the Auxiliary attend.
AGUDAS ACHIM HAS FINAL IVONYONNAIRE SUNDAY
Final regrular Agudas Achim min¬ yonnaire of 1955-66 is scheduled Sunday morning at the Goldborg Farm.
Following the aervices will be a breakfast and organized athletic competition. There will be prizes, etc.
Those interested are asked to re¬ port at Che small chapci of the synagogue at 8:30 a. m., Sunday. Transportation will be available for thoae needing it.
There will aJ^o be important on- nounoements made at the affair.
BEE JAYS' DANCE NEXT SATURDAY
Beth Jacob Brotherhood's annual Spring Dance will feature Bob Marvin and his orchestra, Eddie ColstonW Harlem Review (a one- hour floor show), set ups and re¬ freshments, a full-course late din¬ ner and a special surprise enter¬ taining feature.
Saturday. June 9 is the date, starting at 0 p. m., at Beth Jacob Synagogue. Price per couple is $3. Reservatlona are limited to 100 couples and m^y be obtained by calling DK Mitchell Goodman at EX. OlBfi on or before Monday.
CANDLELIGHT WOMEN TO MEET AT CENTER
B'nai Brith Women Candlelight Chapter 888 thla month will me(!t Wedneaday evening. June 13, 8:15, ttt the Jewish Center. The busineaa meeting will include convention re¬ ports and plans for summer activi¬ tiea.
For the program, a musical skit with a nautical theme, written and directed by Mrs. Bernard Mell¬ man, will illustrate the pa^t ac¬ complishments of the chapter.
Coffee and cake will be served.
RABBINICAL CONVENTON
Rabbi Samuel W. Rubenstein will attend the 20th annual con¬ vention of the Rabbinical Council of America In Washington, D. C. Monday through Thursday. The group represents over 600 ortho¬ dox rabbis of the United States and Canada.
REUBEN KAMINSKY
JEWISH WAR VETS' NAT'L COMMANDER
Principal speaker at the Depart¬ ment of Ohio Convention of the Jewiah War Veterana and Auxllia- rira here will be Reuben Kamln¬ sky. National Comnrvander, who just returned from a tour of Is¬ rael.
Representing the largest land first Jewiah organization of the United Statea to strongly urge the furnishing of arms for Israel's de¬ fense, Kamlnsky will disclose au- theqtic and up-to-the-mtnute infor¬ mation at the convention banquet. Saturday. June 6. in tho Doshler- Hllton Hotel.
kamlnsky practices law before the Fedel-al Courts in Connecticut I and Mttsaachuaetta^ During World I War II. he waa In the European Theatre- and served three years in the Antl-Alrcraft battalion, at¬ taining rank of Sergeant-Major. with the award of five battle stars.
In his affiliation with JWV. hla varied offices Include Poat Com- ipander and Department Comman¬ der and he haa held Innumerable national titles.
Dr. and Mrs. Ben Gertner will head the reception committee to greet National Commander Kamln¬ sky.
More than 500 delegates wlil par¬ ticipate, begining June 15, in the three-day convention, and because attendance at the cocktail party, banquet and dance will be limited, early reservations should be made with.Mrs. Herman Elsenman, DO. 6483, or Mrs. Martin Kaufher, DO. 5951.
GERMAN CITY HONORS JEWISH WOMAN
¦ KASSEL, Germany, (JTA) The Kassel City Council has unanim¬ ously conferred honorary citizenship upon 87-year-old Mrs. Sara Nuss- baum, In a considered gesture of "moral indemnification."
Together with her husband Rudolf, Mrs. Nuabaum operated a furniture atore in this city until the advent of Nazism. Although her husband was a leading local cttlzon. head of a Red Cross department and an active member of the volunteer fire brigade; brown-ahlrted SA Storm Troopers beat him to death in 1934. After the war's outbreak, Mrs. Nusabaum was sent to the Terezin concentration camp.
USY STUDY GROUP
United Synagogue Youth wilt hold a study group today. 4:30 p. m., at the home of Rabbi Nathan Zellzer. A question-a n d-anawer period is planned, and all teen - agers are welcome.
GENTER GALLERY PLAYERS TO SPONSOR 'HOLIDAY' IN SUBSCRIPTION LINE-UP
In view of the tremendous success of last fall's production of "The World of Sholom Aleichem," Gallery Players and the Center Adult Ac¬ tivities Committee have scheduled HOLIDAY, a new dramatic presen¬ tation by the same New York, company of outstanding artists, for Tuesday, Dec. 4, 1956.
Member organizations of the Jewish Comniunlty Council are ur¬ gently requested to note this date and avoid scheduling meetings or apecial events in conflict with the above production.
The Center appreciates the excellent cooperation U haa received from organizations In the past, in the matter of calendar clearance and trusts that tho same cooperation will be forthcoming with re¬ gard to HOIJIDAY.
Future releases will describe in detail the exciting new productlori of HOLIDAY, which will be Included In the 1986-67 Gallery Players Subscription Series. '
Jl
Object Description
| Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1956-06-01 |
| 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 |
