Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1957-10-18

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Serving Golumbtts ahd Central Ohio Jewish Community \\y/ Wj
Vol. 35, No. 43
COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1957
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FTNANOIAK TEAM — Left to right aro Mrs. | Edelstein (prosidnnt of Sr. Hadassah).   They're the Sam Valcov, Mrs. Sam Cohen   and   Mrs.   Harold   finantjial  team .for Hadassah's donor dinner.
Sulie Harand Featured Performer for Hadassah's 29th Annual Dojior Dinner
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Columbus Chapter of Hadassah brings to Its membership and the community tbe Incomparable SuUc Harand. She will be feat¬ ured at the 29th annual donor dinner Nov. 3 at the Jewish Cen¬ ter.  -
Chicago's own Sulle Harand has become a national favorite, acclaimed by critics of both music and drama as the out¬ standing young personality to arise during the last ten years. She has an exciting voice and does amazing portrayals of characters of great Broadway, She has selected for her Colum¬ bus performance, "Fanny," which thrilled Broadway audiences for several seasons.
The story of Mtes Harand's soar to popularity within the last seven years has been an unpre¬ cedented one. Those who heard her and loved her became her press agents. So much did her popularity skyrocket, that she has appeared In all of the major citled of the Elast and Middle West, including New York, Bos¬ ton,  Philadelphia,  Cleveland  and
dozens ot others.
Although she has received pf- ferfl to appear 6n Broadway, Miss Harand has turned them down, because In private life she Is mar-
SUUE HARAND
rleff and the mother of two little glrla.        , .
She has Instead chosen to bring Broadway to the people who otherwise would have little or no opportunity to partake of'] it, by bringing capsule forma of musical plays to her audiences. In so do¬ ing, she has stimulated interest in plays and play-going to thous¬ ands of people, and has been lauded by critics for this admir¬ able fete.
Also appearing on the donor dinner program will be Mr. Isaac Una, Israeli Conaul-General In Chicago.
Dance music will be provided this year by Bob Marvin and his orchestra.
Many reservations for the don or event have already been made and more are coming in every day. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Sam Cohen, BE. 5-4986. or Mrs. Sam Valcov, BE. 1-8375. Checks, made payable to Columbua Chapter of Hadassah, should be mailed to Mrs^ Cohen, 256 N. Gould, or Mrs. Valcov, 235 I S. Ardmore.
32ND ANNUAL UJF
MEETING IS
SUNDAY
Herbert H. Levy, chairman of the 32nd annual meeting of the United Jewish Fund to be held Sunday, 6 p. m., at Winding Hol¬ low Country Club, reports that all ^lans have been made. He stated that the response to the affair Is most heartening.
It is tho first time the annual meeting will be a combination of a board meeting and an open community meeting In which the business of the Fund will be con¬ ducted and where at the same time the leadership of the past campaign will be honored.
Sam Shinbach, president, hopes that all those who make up the constituency of the Fund, namely, the subscribers to the 1957 cam¬ paign, will take advantage of this opportunity to become better ac¬ quainted with thefr major or- nlzatlon by being present. The recent return of Mrs. Si¬ mon Lazarus from her Overseas Study Mission" to Israel, under the auspices of the National Women's Division of the United Jewish Appeal, has stirred many to be present to receive the first community report. There Is every evidence from a number of peo¬ ple who have already talked with Mrs. Lazarus that her report will prove most Interesting and a highlight of the evening's pro¬ gram.
Mr. Levy stated that although the dinner meeting will stress the serious side of the Fund's "ac¬ tivities, the program wdll provide i^onietb^g on the lighter side. He explained he was not at liberty at this time to disclose the at¬ traction.
Those who have not as yet made their reservations can prob¬ ably be accommodated by com¬ ing directly to Winding Hollow Country Club Sunday.
DB. LOVENSTEIN
MR. NIDA
INVESTMENT ISSUE TO BE DISCUSSED AT^^ T. i. MEN'S GLUB GATHERING NEXT WEEK
Dr. Mono Lovenatein, of Ohio StRtc University Dept. ot Eco¬ nomics, will join Jack E..Nbda, manager of the Columbus office of MerrlM Lynch, Pierce, Ferm^ & Boane, In a panel dlscussioiT^f "In¬ vestment In Today's Market" at the regular moetiing of T. I. Men's Club Thursday, 8:30 p., m., In the Temple social hall.
Dr, Lovensteln will present the theoretical and Mr. Nlda the practical aspects of the problems facing today's investor.
With Harry Golsteln n.s moderator, a full discussion and analysis of what make the Stock Markets tick, should answer many ques¬ tions for tho small Investor. Time will be provided for questions from the floor so everyone, can take advantage of the wide ex¬ perience of the two guests In this facet of our economic ayatem.
The meeting Is open to all - members of the Men's Club and their friends, with no charge for admission.
Jean Ellsperman Performs Tuesday For B'nai B'rith Family at Center
Tuesday will be B'nal B'rith Family Night, as Zion Lodge and Chapter join with their "little Sister" - chapter and "little bro¬ ther" lodge. Candlelight and Buckeye, to present the annual Projects Promotion meeting In behalf of fund-raising efforts for 1957.
Star attraction of the meeting will be the appearance of Miss Jean Ellsperman, well known Columbus singer, In a program of music and songs from "Around the   World."
Miss Ellsperman Is a talented concert singer who has just re¬ turned from New York, after a stay of eight years, where she appeared as guest soloist with the Long Island Marine Bank, the International dingers and the Robert Shaw Chorale. '*'She has had her own concerts at Carnegie Hall, and recorded with the late Arturo Toscanlnl ahd tho NBC Symphony Orches¬ tra, as well as with Fritz Reiner,
Leopold Stokowski  and SIgmund Romberg.
Since  her return   to Columbus, Miss  Ellsperman  is  the  featured
JEAN  ELISPERMAN
soloist with the "Voice of the Church" program over, WBNS every Sunday morning, la the soloist at Temple Israel and alngs with the Richard Johnaton Choralettes.
She has alao appeared in pro¬ ductions of the Players Club, Sta¬ dium Theatre and Playhouse-on- the-Green. She sings in many languages, Including Hebrew and Yiddish.
The meeting, which Is open to the public at no charge, will be¬ gin at 8:30 p. m., with Mlaa Ells¬ perman acheduled to appear at 9 o'clock. Presidents Herbert Cummins of Zion Lodge, Mrs. Dorothy Yassenoff of Zlort Chap¬ ter, Milton Plnsky of Buckeye Lodge and Mrs. Herbert Feldman of Candlelight Chapter, join in extending an Invitation -to the en¬ tire community Tuesday night at tho Jowlsh Center, to see how B'nai B'rith serves, "Around the World In Many Ways."
PIONEER'S THREE GROUPS CONVENE
Wednesday evening at 8:30. the Jewish Center will bo the scene of a special joint affair of Pio¬ neer Women's three local groups: Chapters I. IT. and Sabra. On that night, the National Charter will be presented to Sabra Chap¬ ter.
Sabra Is the newest Pioneer group in Columbus, having been organized just one year ago by several young women who were interested in the organization's fruitful work for the women and children of Israel.
Subra's first "birthday present" will be its Charter presented by Mrs. Harry Friedland. one of the first members of Chapter I, which was organized her^ in 1929. She was chairman of that group for  20  years.
Prior to the presehtatlon cere¬ mony. Mrs. William Kiach. mem¬ bership chairman of Chapter II and adviaor to Sabra, will present a brief talk on the work of Pio¬ neer Women, the Women's Labor Zionist Organization  of America.
Also included in the evening's activities will be an entertaining skit "Pioneer Fashion Fore¬ cast." Members of all three groups will participate. There will be something new and spec¬ ial in the way of refreshments, too.
All members and prospective membera are urged to attend this important Pioneer Women's event. Reservations can bo made with Mrs. Kisch, BE. 5-4773. and Mrs. Jerry Bloom,  BE. t>-4816.
MR. FRILEY
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JWV STAG THURSDAY AT  SENECA  HOTEL
Capitol Post 122, Jewish War Veterans, has Its annual Autumn stag Thursday, 6:30 p. m., at the Seneca Hotel.
For reservations, call Albert (Buddy) Belm. BE. l-36p6.
Ceramic Sculpturer
Eugene Frlley, a member of the Fine Arts department faculty of Ohio State University for the past 11 years, has been engaged to Instruct a class .in C<TamJe Si^ulpture at the Center, begin¬ ning Monday. Oct. 28, 8 p. m.
It  is tho first time a course   in Ceramic   Sculpture,   as   differenti¬ ated   from   ceramic   pottery,   will be offered by the Center, aa a re- I suit of numerous requests for this i specific type of Instruction.
Mr. Friley, an assistant pro¬ fessor in the School of Fine and Applied Arts at OSU. received, his Bacholbr degree in Ceramic Art in 1947, and his Masters in Fine Arts in 1951.
Since the summer of 1947. he has taught courses ranging from elementary to graduate ceramics. Including hand forrfiing proces¬ ses, ceramic sculpture, design, throwing, glaze and body work and mold making.
Ho haa exhibited locally as well as state and nationally with oc¬ casional awards in all three classes. He has taught adult classes at the YWCA in Colum- Ibus and in St. Ptersburg, Fla.
Mr. Frlley is president of "Kiln- forms, Inc." a local Artware pot¬ tery company. He haa done de¬ signing for potteries and glass houses Including, RoBevllle, Hae- ger. Redwing, Helsy and Klln- forma.
Pees for the 10-week course ape $12 for Center members, $18 for non-members, plus a materials fee to be determined. A minimum of 12 registrations must be re¬ ceived before class time on Oct. 28 In order to sustain the class.
ROOK STORES ARE RECOMMENDED
The Jewish Chronicle takes pride In recommending to read- era orfb of Columbus' moat beau¬ tiful and largest men's shops — Harry J. Rook, 15-19 E. State St., Boggs Bldg., and 1635 W. Lone Ave.. Lane Shoppfhg Center.
For 23 years, Harry J. Rook's have catered to men of discrimi¬ nating taste with the finest In clothing, furnishing, hata and shoes.
As a newspaper which has served the Columbua Jewish com¬ munity for over 35 years, we confidently state that patronizing the Rook stores wiil result In, complete satisfaction and quality merchandiae for those who ap¬ preciate the finest.
Watch for the regular advertis¬ ing messages of the Rook stores in the columns of the Jewish Chronicle.
'HERKIE' HERE FOR SATURDAY SHOW
Columbus, Ohio's contribution to show biz — Herkle i Herman Silverman) Styles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Silverman. 709 Kossuth St., will perform tonight at the aub Gloria.
His Itinerary for the past six months has included top night clubs in Miami Beach and Holly¬ wood, Calif. Herkle will be head¬ ing for the Broadway circuit next week.
AN APPRECIATION
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Neustadt and family, 238 S. Ardmore Rd, wtsli to thank the hund¬ reds of friends and well wish ers for the many lettei:s, tele¬ grams, flowers and phone calls during their trying days in Mexico. James Neustadt, es¬ pecially, wiio was hospitalized there for almost three weeha due to an auto accident and Is now recuperating at home, is most appreciative for all the kindnesses shown him while In Mexico City.
"Jim." a senior In the Col¬ lege of Law at Ohio State Uni verslty, hopes to resume his studies in January.
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