Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1958-03-28

              Sf\Q^ Senring Columbus and CenfaraTbhio Jewish Community \\y/\Vi
Vol. 36. No. 13
COLUMBUS/.OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1958
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Dovotod to Amarlean and Jowlin Idaali	
Mra Ocrald Friedman "pours" diiring one of I trons  and   Yoiuig  Adults   of  the  United   Jewish the Neighborhood Teas — a project of Voung Ma-  Fund Women's Division for 1868. (Topy photo)
ARTISTS' SHOWING SET FOR SUNDAY
The Jewish Center and Colum¬ bus Art league once again Invite the public to attend, without cliarge, the annual "demonstra¬ tion session" Sunday, 2:30 to 5:80 p. m,, when members will demon¬ strate their special skills at the Jewish Center.
Eight artists will be seen at work: June Taylor, Ceramics; Sonya Robins^ Oil Painting; Ebb Raycock, Sculpture; Marlon Tlfe- bets, OoUs; Edith Smilack, Silk^ sct'een; David Krapp, Mobile; Clyde Kennedy, Pen and Ink; Chester mcodemus. Sculpture.
Those artists will give visitors to the exhibit an opportunity to see them In the process of work¬ ing In their respective media from beginning to end.
The demonstration session Is the highlight of the annual "Every Member" exhibition of the Columbus Art League, ^ non- juried shpw In which each mem¬ ber of the league may exhibit one or two pieces of art work. With few exceptions, the paint¬ ings, graphics, ceramic ware and sculpture are for sale. Artists can also be contacted regarding com- ' m'Isslons for portrait work.
IJlnety individual pieces of art can be 'viewed In the auditorium, the adult lounge and the main corridor of the Center until next Wednesday. So far, oyer 700 in¬ dividuals have enjoyed the ex¬ hibit ;
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Correction: In the March 7 edi¬ tion of Tbe Chronicle, the name of Mrs. Marlon. Levin was Incor¬ rectly listed. It Is Marlon (Mrs. Wlljard) Leyin who Is represent¬ ed by the Ooijte_ crayon dra'Wlng "BUen" and the exciting charcoal drawing, "Saturday Night Dance."
USY BLJEXmONS SUNDAY
United Synagogue Youth will elect new officers Sunday, 2:30 p. m., at Temple Tifereth Israel. Refreshments will be served.
BBBNABD YENKIN
Heads Stunt Night Show For HiUel
For the first time, members of the Jewish community 'wUl have an opportunity to enjoy a hilar¬ ious evening at a traditional Hll¬ lel "Stunt Night." Because of small seating capacity at former Stunt -Nights, attendance by the general public bas been limited.
The date has been set for Wed¬ nesday evening, April 9, at Mer¬ shon Auditorium, Ohio State Uni¬ versity. Tickets, are $1 each and can be purchased at the B'nal B'rith office at the Jewish Cen¬ ter, as well as at the Hlllel Foun¬ dation. Receipts of the evening will be turned over to the United Jewish  Student Fund.
Bernard K. Yenkin, mernber of the Hillel committee, Is in charge of Stunt Night activities.
Hlllel Foundation Is supported by contributions from B'tial B'rlth and all members are urged to support the activity by attend¬ ing Stunt Night and other Hillel projects.
Stunt Night consists of short skits presented by members of all Jewish fraternities, sororities and independent groups on the Ohio State campus.
CANDLELIGHT HAS DINNER DANCE
The second annual donor affair sponsored by Candlelight Chapter 888 will be a dinner dance tonight (Saturday) in the (Sold.Room of the Ft. Hayes Hotel. Dancing to the music of Henry Cinclone will follow the dinner.
Price of admission is the earn¬ ing of $25 donor credit for the Chapter. Every member who doubled her donor by earning $50 or more will be pi.osented with a gift. An award will also be given to the member who earned the most donor credit for Candle¬ light this year.
Guests of honor will be Mr. and Mrs. Milton Leeman. Mrs. Leeman Is president of District 2, B'nal B'rlth 'Women.
Among the highlights of the evening will be the drawing of the door prize—a week-end for two at the AlEimac Country Club in Woodrldge, N. Y.
The entire donor program for the year and the dinner dance were directed by the donor chair¬ men, Mrs. Mllton Bender and Mrs. Marvin Katz.
Trades-Professions Men Launch 1958 Campaign
Herbert -H. Schlff, general cam¬ paign chairman of the United Jewish Fund, and Joseph Sum¬ mer, chalnnan of the newly-or¬ ganized Trades and Professions Division, have reported enthusias¬ tic initial results of- the units which, have begun their "klckoff" meetings.
Following tbe highly successful Pacesetters^ ajffalr <>( the Ad- -vianced Olfts pivisioD, which re- pprtedi 60,^ pf its 1967 aohleve- meht in one event, the Trades and Profession    Dl'iislpn    embarked
upon a series pf fund-raising meetings which will be carried through the month of March and early part of April.
Mr. Summer reported that as eaeh group held Its meeting, that group's campaign gets Into full swing with the pledge cards dls- tflbuted to all the workers.
Elvery ' meeting tp datp—«nd there have been many—has been unusually successful. Each has shown an Incre^e in the total amount raised over that of the prior years.
MRS. NADEL GUEST SPEAKER TUESDAY
Rose E. Lazarus Sisterhood of Temple Israel will, hold its April meeting at the temple Tuesday, April 8, opening with a dessert tea at 12:30 p. m., presided over by Mrs. Marvin Frank and Mrs. Ben Smilack and their commit¬ tee. Passover foods will be serv¬ ed. .
Mrs. Herbert Fenburr, Sister¬ hood president, will conduct the business meeting following the tea. The opening prayer will be given by MrS. Jack Resler.
The entertainment for the af¬ ternoon, under the direction of Mrs. Harold Monett,. will be sup¬ ervised by Mrs. Norman Nadel, wife of the theater editor of The Columbus Citizen. She will bring Sisterhood members a discussion of the best of Broadway by re¬ viewing current '-'hit" plays.
MemBers wanting transporta¬ tion to the meeting should call Mrs. Myron Cohen, BE. 1-8576, or Mrs. Jules Sokol, BE. 5-8388;
YOUNG MATRONS TO
PRESENT TOP
AFFAIR
The Young Matrons Division of the United Jewish Fund will pre¬ sent its annual affair Tuesday, 8 p. m., at llonka's Provincial House on E. Bi-oad St. It's a $25- minimum affair. AH young wom¬ en of the community have been In'Clted, not only through the mall, but also through personal eontact by members of the Tele¬ phone committee.
Unusual' and Imaginative invi¬ tations were devised by Mrs. Jules Garel and Mrs. Ivan Gilbert. Reservations were received by Mrs. Bernard Friedman. Bonka'S will be decorated appropriately by Mrs. Howard Sirak and Mrs. Alfred Harmon and their commit¬ tee on decorations.
Mr. Kellner a prominent free- I lance cameraman and photogra- I phlc director in the Israeli motion picture industry, will be the guest speaker. He Is a pioneer In the Is¬ raeli motion picture business and has photographed many of the best feature and documentary films made In the Jewish State.
'This year, as in the past, the co-ordinat6rs of the Young Ma¬ trons Division, Mrs. Robert Aron¬ son, Mrs. David Roth and Mrs. Howard Schoenbaum, have been working closely with the mem¬ bers of the Steering committee, who will present the- program.
The Program committee has gathered together the finest tal¬ ents available and the final re¬ sults will be a musical skit en¬ titled, "Flight for Freedom," writ¬ ten by Mrs. Samuel Luben, Mrs. Norman Meizlish and Mrs. Mayer Rosenfeld. The unusual skit will be directed by the chairman of the Program committee, Mrs. Herbert Meizlish, Mrs. Thomas Kaplin and Mrs. Bernard Yenkin. The cast includes, Mrs. Mayer Rosenfeld, Mrs. Arnold Sher, Mrs. Frank Nutls, Mra. Morris Snyder, Mrs. Robert Roth, Mrs. B. Lee Skilken and Mrs. Thomas Kap¬ lin. Mrs. Lester Nafzger will pro¬ vide the musical accompaniment. Although glamour is a high¬ light of the event, the evening is a serious one, too. Education of the members of the community for the 1958 campaign needs of the Fund has been the by-word of the 1958' campaign. The women attending the affair will learn the two-fold purpose of the Unit¬ ed Jewish Fund.
UJF Is seeking^ to raise its fair share of the $100,000,000 Rescue Fund of the United Jewish Ap¬ peal, to provide transportation and initial resettlement aid for 80,000 Jews expected to leave Poland, Eastern Europe and other areas of tension. At the same time, the Regular Campaign needs must support global pro¬ grams providing welfare, medical and rehabilitation services for an additional 535,000 persons of the United Jewish Appeal.
On the local scene, the United Jewish Fund provides funds for Hillel Foundation at Ohio State Utiiverslty, Jewlah Community Center, Columbus Hebrew School, Jewish Family Service, the local ADL office, Columbus Jewish Home for the Aged and other agencies in Columbus.
If a reservation hasn't already been made In your name, contact Mrs. Bernard Friedman.
Offleers of the Jewish Community B|ood Donor Council, pictured above, are, seated, Eleanore Cohen and Bernard Kaplan; stand¬ ing, Bernard Friedman, Leonard Qulnn and Murray Alexander. Other offleers, not pictured, are Robert Gundersheimer and Mrs. Irv Rosenwasser.
JEWISH COMMUNITY BLOOD DONOR GROUP ANNOUNCES OFFICERS; "B" DAY MAY 7
BETH JACOB SISTERHOOD PLANS JITNEY SUPPEH
Beth Jacob Sisterhood Is mak¬ ing plans for a jitney supper and games night for Sunday, April 27, 6:80 I>. m. Admission is $4.60 per couple, or $160 In tax stamps.
Chairmen of the evening are Mrs. Gerald Rosen and Mrs. Haiv old Hillson. On the committee are Mrs. Irving Gutter and Mrs. Max Haas (food), Mrs. Al Engelman (prizes), Mrs, Harold Raffeld^ and Mrs. Sam Komessar (telephone), Mrs. William Bless (publicity).
The Jewish Community Blood Donor Council . recently voted the following Into office for the forthcoming year:
Bernard Kaplan, president; Bernard Friedman, first vice- president; Mrs. Irv Rosenwasser, aecond vice-president; Ijeonard Quinn, third vice-president; Mur¬ ray Alexander, recording secreta¬ ry; Miss Eleanore Cohen, cor¬ responding secretary.
The executive board of direc¬ tors also elected consists of: Mrs. Martin Polster, Mrs. A. E. Slavin, Hy Weinberg, Isadore Zeidin, Mrs.  Arthur  Isaac  Jr.,   Ben   Ize¬
man and Mrs. Josel)h Shecter.
Ex-offlclo members of the board are: Melville Prank, presi¬ dent of the Jewish Community Council; Ben Mandelkorn, direc¬ tor of the United Jewish Fund; Mayer Rosenfeld, director of the Jewish Center. Hy Weinberg is general chairman of the current drive.
The next blood donor drive is on May 7 at the Center, and all participating organizations are selecting their committees who, during the latter part of April, will contact prospective dehors to give blood.
JB. HADASSAH MEETINO
Junior Hadaasah has a general meeting Sunday, 2 p. m., at the home of C^rol Monrpe, 2760 Ply¬ mouth. Lynn Barash will discuss the recent Conference in Cleve¬ land.
HILLEL SABBATH SERVICES APRIL 18 TO BE CONDUCTED BY DR. JEROME FOLKMAN
Sol H. Shaman, first vice-president of B'nai B'rith Lodge has an¬ nounced the Hlllel sabbath to be held at Temple Israel, Friday, April 18, 8 p. m. Services will be conducted by Dr. Jerome Folk- man. David Forman, president of Hlllel Student Council, will re¬ spond to the rabbl'i sermon for Hlllel Foundation. Steve Kaplan, vice-president of the Hillel Student Council, will participate In thg sabbath prayer readings. In addition, the women officers of the Student Council will act as hostess for the sabbath social.
To .oster a greater spirit of hospitality to Hillel students, mem- ,bers of the Hillel committee of B'nai B'rith will act as hosts to the Hlllel Student Council members, and will entertain them for dinner In their own homes before the service. Any member of the Lodge who wants to be a host can have the privilege by con¬ tact! g the chairman of the Hillel committee, Melvin Harris, at Tem¬ ple Israel, CL. 2-2103.
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PHOTOGRAPH DEADLINE IS MONDAY MORNING
The Ohronlele tliis week is not using seven photographs sub¬ mitted by organizations. Beiuion: the pictures were received late Alonday afternoon tad Toeaday morning, The deadline ts 10 a. m. Monday,
COUNCIL OFFERS 'FASHIONS IN LIVING' IN COMMUNITY LEADERSHIP PROGRAM .
"Housing, Civil Liberties and the Aging" will be the subjects for discussion at the Community Leadership Program being sponsored by the Columbus Section pf the National Ouncil of Jewlah Women, Tuesday, 10 a. m., at the jTewlsh Center. Mrs. Joseph Horchow was chosen to direct the project which is being carried' out throughout the United States in specific communities. Purpose of this and tlje related projects Is to try to determine the fields which have the greateat need of service In our greatly changing communities. Through most intensive surveys | ——	
for discussion and research, there will be summary reports from the workshops, with recommenda¬ tions.
The institute or program will be closed with an address by Mrs. Daniel Wasserman from Cleve¬ land, who Is the National Council Consultant of the training pro¬ gram.
Those women who have worked on the program Include: Mes¬ dames Armand Abel, Irwin Bar¬ kan, David Gerstenfeld, Seymour Gorchoff, Robert Greene, Joseph Haas, Melvin Harris, Arthur Hersch, Joseph Horchow, Harry Kohn, Melvin Koral, Irving Lack., rltz, HerQicm Lieverman, Allan Meyer, Asher Moser, Maxwell Pa- pprt, Maurice Rusoff and Harry Schwartz.
Mrs. Allan Meyer Is president of the (3ols. Section, and she and Other . delegates just returned frptn the Re^ontil Conference lit Indianapolis, where extensive dis¬ cussions were held' on the pro¬ posed plans of iiistitutes of this type.
In a variety of fields; "Housing, [ Civil Liberties and the Aging" were considered to be wanting the most knowledge and service. The extent of the needs and facts win be discussed at Individual workshops by well known experts In the specific fields. They In¬ clude, Prof. Robert E. Mathews, College of Law, Ohio State Uni¬ versity; a..l Seymour Gorchoff, Anti-Defamatlon League; Mrs. 'Walter Hixenbaugh, director of Social Services, Dep't of Aid for Aged; Dr. Mllton (jioodman, mem¬ ber of the Survey Committee, Jewish Family Services; Noverre Musson, architect, member of SItmt Clearance and Rehabilita¬ tion Commission, and Mrs. George I. Nelson, member of Technical Committee Slum Clear¬ ance and Rehabilitation Commis¬ sion.
The workshops will be followed by a noon liuicheon, at which the group will hear from Robert Mott, 'director of tbe Development Committee for Greater Columbus.
Because of the Intense interest shown by many in the three fields
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