Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1957-01-25

              iv«f!Sfa¥.s;3
2(\\>y Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Commi
NTriJE
"mm
Vol. 36, No. 4
COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25,  I9B7
39 °':n°i'iA^?s':lr
WILLIAM SCHIFF HONORED
WUllam. Schlff, business' and community leader. Is shown with Albert A. Lcvip ot Cleveland and Abe A. Wolman, as be was awarded a "Scroll of Honor" frqhi the State of Israel Bond organization for his work in 19S6 as' community chairman of the High Holy Dav Ap¬ peal committee.
Mr. Schiff agreed to again undertake leadership this year In mobilizing synagogue aid for Israel through the annual High Holi¬ day drives in Columbua congregations.
Last year, ^120,000 of the $180,000 raised came In as a result of the synagogue appeals.
Mr. Levin is the national chairman of Community Leadership of the Israel Bond organization. Mr. Wolman, a member of the natioqal Board of Governors of Israel Bonds, is perennially active in the work of Israel's economic growth and development.
GEGILE DEMILLE GIVES REASONS WHY HE PRODUCED TEN GOMMANDMENTS'MOVIE
NEW YORK, (AJP) ^ Cecil DcMllle, producer of "The Ton (Tommandmonts," Is turning over his share of the earnings from the great biblical production^ .fc^^^tf(lit jfun^ 'or charitable, religious and educational purpose^'rdve9)e|i th New York this wee|( that tho main reason he setiOUt to ihluC6 the,$lSMi-mlliion film-was, as he put it, "because I believe deeply that the Ten C!ommandments given on Mount Slnal are not laws. They ore the Law! They are the expres¬ sion: of the mind of God for His creatures. They arc the charter and guide for human liberty, for there qan be no liberty without law."
The militant producer said that hla production "Is the most modern picture I have ever made, because the struggle between the forces represented by Moses and those represented by Pharaoh is still being, waged today."
Referring to modern dictators without mentioning names, De- MiUe asked: "Are men to be ruled by law or by the whim of an in¬ dividual? The answer to this timely question," he said, "was given some three thousand years ago on Mount Sinai."
Citing Sir Winston CHiurchlU's reference to the Slnaltic event as being "the most decisive leap forward ever dlscernable in human his¬ tory," DeMllle referred to Moses as "Everyman—in his pride, his bitterness and heroism."
"The God of the bible ia not a wishy-washy God." DeMllle added. "He is a God of love—but of love that burns."
/wfoPOUO MCTtM*.
!RG¥0/^.P/AieS
MJumur
HADASSAH-LAZARUS
STYLE SHOW IS
SCHEDULED
By FELICE SCHIFFMAN'
Columbua Chapter of Senior HadossAh this week Is announc¬ ing Ita big style show, in coop- oration with the F & R Lazarus Co., Wednesday, Fob. 27, 8 p. m., at the Jewlah Center.
Qualified m(xl(}]a from Lazarus will display the latest in Spring faahlona,
Tho (Colorful evening has been planned since late Iaat summer by the two capable chairmen of Hadassah's Medical Center com¬ mittee—Mrs. Robert Hallet and Mn . Frank Glassman.
They've spent many hours with Lazarus fashion co-ordlnators and with tho members of the Hadaasah Hospitality committee, Mrs. Samuel Subow, Mrs. Louis -Adelman and Mrs. Maurice Bleich, to ensure the complete success of tho evening.
Hadasaah members whose hus¬ bands arc aaaociated with the medical profeasion will serve aa hostesses during the evening.
Not only will It be an enter¬ taining evening, but more Im¬ portant, it will be an ideal op¬ portunity to aid Hadassah's Medi¬ cal Center In Israel.
Admission for the evening will be $5 in cash, or $170 face value in tax stamps.
The entire amount donated that evening will be sent to the Hadaa- sah-Hobrew University Medical Center In Israel. Any contribu¬ tions made to Hadassah Medical Certificates or to the Medical Center since Jon. 1, 1957, will be credited toward the $5 admission. Aside fropi the glamorous as¬ pect of tho evening, ia the won¬ derful story that Hadassah has to tell of a dream that has be¬ come a blueprint. The dream is the Hadasaah-Hebrew University Medical Center In Elin-Karcm, near Jerusalem, in Israel.
The Medical Center will com¬ prise a modern 486-bed Roths¬ child Hadassah-Univeraity Hos¬ pital, the Roaensohn Outpatient Clinic, capable of servicing 200,- 000 patients a year, a new school and residence for 150 nurses of the Henrietta Szold School of Nursing, a new complex of build¬ ings for the Hebrew Unlversity- Hadaasah Modlcal School, a sep¬ arate mother-and child pavilion for maternity and newborns, ,and a community houalng develop¬ ment for Medical Center person¬ nel and others.
The National Hadaasah quota for the Medical Center la $1,000,- 000, and Columbus Chapter has to meet a quota of $4,000. A great deal of money will be needed to pay for this magnificent under¬ taking.
The (mtire Medical Center should actually be in operation In 1959. To accomplish that., thousands of pieces of equipment, varying in cost from $50 to $75,- 000, will be needed for the Medi¬ cal Center.
Members of the Medical Center and board members of Hadaasah have complete lists of equipment needed. Names of donors will be memoriaJlzed and placed on the Equipment Standard which will be placed on permanent display in the Hail of Honor of the Medi¬ cal Center. An Equipment Certi¬ ficate hand-inscribed at the nat¬ ional office, Is issued to the con¬ tributor.
Typical of the children returned to healtli and happlneSH in the B'nai B'rith Children's Homo in Israel arc the above group.
Glitter & Glamour Party For BB Women Tuesday
By SARA J. SCHWARTZ
Triple enchantment is in store for all who attend the "Glitter and Glamour Party" of B'nai B'rith Women Tueaday, 8:30 p. m., at Ilonka's Provincial Hausc. If you have ever wondered what It would be like to be transformed overnight into! a glamorous blonde, a strik¬ ing redhead, or a beautiful brunette, here's your chance to find out, as you watch what Jane Fisher, famous hair stylist, has done to turn the heads of your friends and neighbors. If you  have   over   looked   with
NORMAN  FOLPE  HONORKD BY JUNIOR CHAMBER
Realtor Norman Folpe, 236 Chesterfield Rd., was selected oa one of "Ten Outstanding Young Men" of 1966, In. an annual award made by the Columbus Junior Chamber of Commerce.
He and the nine other selecteea received the JCa Distinguished Service Awards at the annual banquet this past Thursday at the Oblo Union.
Mr. Folpe supervised the pur¬ chase of land for the Mound St. viaduct and the Ooodale "leg" of the expressway system.
longing at the fabulous furs dis¬ played by movie stars and cafe society, here's your opportunity to examine, at close range, some of the most beautiful fur coats, stoles, jackets and fur pieces in the world, as Juan DeClrota dis¬ plays a collection of fine furs, some flown in from New York, especially for this showing.
If you have ever Imagined what it would feel like to wear the glittering costume jcvy^elry designed by such famous houses as Trifarl, Miriam Haskell, Kre- mcntz and others, look to your heart's delight, as Kahn Jewelers bring to the show an outstanding collection of precious and semi¬ precious gems.
Fern Sharp, noted columnist, television and radio personality, will describe In detail the glitter and glamour at the sales tax party Tuesday night.
Admission is by sales tax stamps, redeemable value of $6 per person, or $170 In the Uttlc green squarea. A6cordIng to Mrs. Aaron Kahn, who, with Mrs, Don Snider, assisted by Mrs. Milton Leeman, Is general chairman for the party, a large attendance is expected.
Many and varied will be the gifts and door prizes collected by Mrs. Alex Clowson. Music for the show will be provided by Mrs. Fred Yenkin and Mrs. M.ax Ziskind. The attractive invita¬ tions received by the membership were prepared by Mrs. Ell Levi¬ son and Miss Helen Nutis. With Mrs. Norman Gurevitz and Mra. George Goldberg as chairmen, the decorations are being handled by Mrs. Howard Goldstein, Mra. Marvin Grossman, Mrs. Al Krantz, Mrs. Arthur-Meizlish and Mrs. Dan Stone.
Mra. Sherman Sharweli has been added to the list of models for   the   show.   Reservations   are
(coatinued  on psfe 8)
CRITICS ACCUIM BILL JOHNSON
MIZRACHI CONDUCTS
CAMPAIGN^FOR
CHILDREN
Dorothy F. Rubenstein, presi¬ dent of Columbua Chapter of Mizrachi Women, submits this appeal to Chronicle readers:
Everyone knows that Israel to¬ day faces an emergency aa great as any faced in the almost nine years since Its rebirth.
Israel's children call to ua as they have before. Recently de¬ velopments have placed a tre¬ mendous responsibility and task upon Mizrachl Women and their friends.
To put It simply, the child-care needs which wc must meet In the coming year are greater than In the 81 years of Mizrachl Wom¬ en's Service to Israel. . . <
1*0 protect children now In our carti . . .
To prepare for new children coming to Israel from widely- spread areoB of peraecutlon . . .
To provide new servlcea geared to larael's emergency situation.
To help Israel's children, Miz¬ rachl Women and their friends are being asked to become MOTHERS IN ISRAEL; unseen mothers whose helping hands will guide Israel's children through today's emergency to a brighter and more aecure future-
Bill Johnson, bass baritone who will present a program of folk songs from many lands Tuesday evening, Feb. 5, at the Jewish Center, has received excellent notices wherever he has appear¬ ed.
William D. Soltlel, director of the Chicago Opera Company, raved: "Bill Johnson is a singer of great versatility and Intelli¬ gence ... At home in several languages, he masters the feeling and drama of each song. He stirs audiences to real heights of en¬ thusiasm ..."
The Lewlflton Daily Sun (Lewis- ton-Auburn, Maine) declared: "Bill Johnson's voice la rich and powerful and he alngs with depth and expression ..."
Justice Meier Stelnbrink, nat¬ ional chairman of the Anti-Def¬ amation League, had this to say: "Mr. Johnson Is a remarkable ar¬ tist gifted with a beautiful bari¬ tone voice, versatility and show¬ manship ..."
Johnson, who began his pro¬ fessional career after winning seven medals In the Chlcagoland Music Festivals., la being spon¬ sored by the Jewlah Center's Program-of-the-Month series, in cooperation with B'nal B'rith.
Admission to the concert is $1.50 fpr adults, 75c for atudents. Tickets for the affair, as well as for the two remaining, are $2,50 per person, $1.50 for studenta.
Become A MOTHER IN IS¬ RAEL by pledging a minimum of three times "Choi"—54 life-giving, Hfe-protecting. life-saving dollars —oyer and above normal contri¬ butions.
Our local Mizrachl Women are already hard at work, seeking ways and meana of meeting this emergency. Please cooperate.
BLUE BOX DAY
Hadassah's Jewish National Fund Blue Box Day will be Feb. 12. Money from the boxes Is used exclusively to purchase land in Israel. Boxes will be picked up Feb. 12.
C?ontact Beverly Schotten¬ stein, BE. 1-8401, or VI Fein¬ stein, BE. 1-2074, for informil- tion.
BEE  JAYS  MEET  THURSDAY
Regular meeting of Beth Jacob Brotherhood will be heid Thurs¬ day, 8:15 p. m.. In the Beth Jacob social  hall.
A movie, "Frontiers of Israel," wiii be shown. Amendments to the constitution will be discussed.
PARISIAN THEME FOR COUNCIL BIRTHDAY
Paris, with all its color and gay night life, will be brought to the Council of Jewish Women's 40th birthday party Tuesday, Feb. 19, 6:30 p.  m., at  the Jewish  Center,
Tiie birthday celebration this year will be a very special event, as It will be a dinner meeting, with ail husbands as guests of honor. Please note the change of date from the one originally announced. Because of a conflict with the United Jewish Fund, It was necessary for Council to change the date to Feb. 19.
In connection with the birthday celebration, the organlxatlon Is trying to locate the original charter members of the Columbua Section of the CouncU of Jewish Women. Thoae charter mem¬ bers are asked to contact Mrs. Allen Meyer, BE. 1-S228.
"Council C3an-C^n," a musical extravaganza with songs by C!olo Porter, will be presented by C^uno^l members and Ck>unellettes as the highlight of the evening. C^n-C!an dancers and scores of singers will transport CouncU membera and their husbands to all the gaiety of Montmarte.
A dinner will be prepared and served by Gold Caterers. The ad¬ mission charge for the evening of a fitll-course dinner and exciting show will be |S per person.
HUSBAND-WIFE DUO HEADS DISTRICT
For the first time in B'nai B'rith history, a huaband and wife are serving simultaneously as presidents of their Dist Grand Lodges. They are Mr. and Mra. Bernard Friedman, presidents of B'nal B'rith Diatrict 2 Grand Lodges, who win be guest speak¬ ers at the B'nal B'rith men'g and women's joint program and re¬ ception at Agudaa Achim Syna¬ gogue Tuesday, Feb. 12, 8:30 p. m.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Friedman's backgrounds have earned them the reputation as firm devotees to the alms and Ideals of B'nai B'rith.
Members and guests of the men's Zion and Buckeye Lodges and the women's Zion and Can¬ dlelight chapters are invited to the program featuring the per¬ sonable husband-wife team, who are touring their district togeth¬ er.
Following the program, re¬ freshmenta will be served.
CANDLEUOHT CHAPTER PLANS INSTALLATION
B'nal B'rith's Candlelight Chap¬ ter is planning a big Installation party. It will be during the first week In April.
CABARET DANCE PLANNED
Capltol Post 122, Jewish War Veterans, and the Auxiliary, wlil (ponaor a cabaret dance Saturday evening, Feb. 23, at Beth Jacob Synagogue.