Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1958-05-09, page 01 |
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Hist iv'i9"jj8}I| • TcoiDxioailaa
S][\w Serving Ctolumbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community ^QAK
LE
Vol. 36, No. 19
COLUMBUS. OHIO, FRIDAY. MAY 9, 1958
oQ Dovolod t* American ^^ and Jowiih Idoali
MOTHER - DAUGHTER LUNCHEON PROGRAM IS NEXT WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Max Goodman Is chairman of the . annual mother-daughter luncheon of the Columbus Chap¬ ter, MIzraehl Women, Wednesday noon at the Jewish Center. As¬ sisting her will be Mrs. -John Thall, Mrs. J. Speisman, Mrs. David Ralken, Mrs. J. Sherman. Opening prayer will be given by Mrs. Cliarles Block. A program ;:,lias beeh arranged, with th^ fol- :'lowing women participating: Mrs. Cy Tanenbaum and daughter, Mrs. Edward Welas, Mrs. Alvln Shames, Mrs. Henry ]>iwln, Mrs. Martin Greenberg, Mrs. Bernard Schottensteln.
All women taking part In the program are daughters, daugh- terS-ln-law, or grand-daughters of members of Mizrachl Women, and are themselves intimately In¬ volved In the program of child rescue and rehabilitation work carried on by Mizrachl Women in Israel.
. To honor them, as well aa others who have, by their mem¬ bership and by their efforts, con¬ tributed to the work of Mizrachl Women In Israel, special mem¬ bership pins will be awarded at the luncheon by Mrs. Samuel Bubensteln, president of the local chapter. A gold bow-knot pin will be - given all mothers who are paid- up members pf the Chapter, and a similar token. In the form of a gold fOrget-me-not, will be a- warded their daughters who be¬ long to Mizrachl Women.
A solemn tribute will be paid the memory of the late Fannie Cunlx: by Mrs. Harry Schwartz, a past president of the Chapter.
OLOSmO EXEBOISES AT REUOIOUS SCHOOL
Agudas Achim Religious School's closing exercises will be held Sunday, May 18, 11 a. m.. In the synagogue. Certificates for perfect attendance and scholastic awards will be presented during the program.
LABRY KENT, M. C.
Golden Age Club Has Parents Day
The Parents Day meeting ot the Golden Age Ciub will be held at the Jewish Center on Sun¬ day, May 18, 7 p. m. Larry Kent, well known to the Colimibus com¬ munity as a raconteur and story teller in the Sholom Aleiehem tradition, and recently seen as the "roaring 20's" Charleston dancing flapper of the hlla.rlous Mei\'s Club follies at Temple Tifereth Israel, will be master ot ceremonies.
A§Va9ult advisor to the Gallery Teens, Mr. Kent is presently pre¬ paring for the forthcoming pro¬ duction of the 3-act comedy to be given ' by the teen-age group In the early Fall, "Belles on Their Toes."
Tryouts are scheduled at the Center on Monday and Wednes¬ day, May 28-28, 7 p. m. There are parts for teen-agers from 12 to 18 and {6r youngsters ages 5-12.
Golden Age Club members are Invited to bring their children and grand-children to the Par¬ ents Day program, as guests.
Members are reminded of the Monday afternooh lounge for Oolden Agers and that transpor¬ tation arrangements can be made by calling Mrs. Sally Altman, BE. 5-2532.
MRS. UEBERMAN IS T. I. SISTERHOOD'S PRESIDENT-ELECT
Tifereth Israel Sisterhood haa its annual luncheon and instal¬ lation meeting Monday, 12:30 p. m., in the temple social hall.
"The D'var Torah will be read by Mrs. Carl B. Mellman.
Rabbi Nathan Zellzer wlil in¬ stall the new officers Eind board members.
Taking the oath of office for president will be Mrs. Richard Lleberman; for vice-presidents, Mrs. Charles Tails and Mrs. Aug¬ ust Schofer; for financial secre¬ tary, Mrs. Mitchell Rosen; for coresponding secretary, Mrs. Morris Paine.
Newly-elected board members who will be installed are Mes- dtimes Jess Beards, Albert Blank, Irvin Brenner, David Brown, Fred BMscher, Norman Goulder, Eu¬ gene Hameroff, David Handler, Marvin Katz, Norman Katz, Stan¬ ley Novak, Sam Paine, Stanley Thall, Hy Weinberg.
Filling out their term of office in the coming year will be Mrs. Wliiam Barash, vice-president; Mrs. £!lliot Lansman, recording secretary; Mrs. Arthur Wester¬ man, financial secretary; Mrs. Joseph Goldslager, treas.
The board members.eompletlng their term in the coming year are Mesdames Arthur Cohen, Sam Cohen, Nathan Coopersmlth, David Goldsmith, Meyer Hoff¬ man, Sol Jacobs, Edward Kellner, Norbert Kruger, Alvln Lewin, Sheldon Levy, Sam Oppenhelmer, Robert Paine, Lawrence Polster, Harry Shkolnik, George Siegel, Leonard Wasserstrom.
The afternoon's program will feature a skit, "A Salute to the Officers," written and directed by Mrs. Martin Shenker. It is based on excerpts from her origir nal script, published by National Women's League.
Mrs. August Schofer will give a
report on the Toledo convention.
Luncheon arrangements are in
charge of Mrs. Al Carrol and her
committee.
ft«ift..>35...'.i.mt
¦ UNTTBD NATTIONS — Mrs. Eleanor Poos<\iIt presents the first copies of a joint publication tj 32 national organizations on American participation in the tenth anniversary observance this year ot the United Nations' Universal Declaration of Hu¬ man Rights. Accepting the publication, entitled, "In your Hands," is Ceylon Ambassador R. S. S. Gunewardene, newly-elected chairman of the Unit¬ ed Nations Commission on Human Rights. The joint publication is sponsored by a broad cross sec-
Mother's Day Program is Included on Agenda For Agudas Achim Sisterhood Luncheon Affair
Tuesday, at 12:30 p. m., Agrudas Achira Sisterhood will have its annual Installation luncheon, in the social hall. Mrs. Lewis Block, hospitality chairman, is in charge of preparation and serving of the luncheon, which wlil cost $1 per person.
The program, supervised by Mrs. Albert Belm, will feature
Rabbi Samuel Rubenstein as the installing officer. In addition, Mother's Day will be commemor¬ ated with several vocal selections by Ronald Klein and a poem to be recited by Alfred Rosen.
Mrs. Sam Valcov will offer the opening prayer and Mrs. Isaac Nutis will read the Psalm for the day. A closing prayer, "God Bless
Temple Israel's Sisterhood Has Installation Luncheon Tuesday
Rose E. Lazarus Sisterhood of Temple Israel will hold Its instal¬ lation luncheon and May meeting Tuesday, 12 noon, at Winding Hollow Country Ciub. The lunch¬ eon will be $2.50, and reserva¬ tions can be made with Mrs. Bert Rosenthal, BB. 6-5892, or Mrs. Edward Baler, BE. 5-4527, by to¬ night.
Mrs. Isadore Topper Is chair¬ man of the luncheon.
Mrs. Herbert Fenburr, Sister¬ hood president, will preside over the business meeting. Mrs. Rose Gitmcui wiii give the opening prayer.
Two new chairmanships have been created by the Sisterhood board and the chairmen will be installed by Dr. Jerome D. Folk- man, together with tlje other new officers and bot^rd members.
Tbe new chairmen and their Jobs are: Friendly Visitors chair man, Mrs. Allan Tarshlsh, who ¦vdll call on members who are shut in for months; and Flower chairman, Mrs. Leonard l^ohn, who will purchase all flowers for
temple use and take them after services are over to members of the Congregation who are 111 in a hospital.
The program for the afternoon, under the direction of Mrs. Har¬ old Monett, Program chairman, will be a skit entiUed "Les Girls."
Members needing transporta¬ tion to the luncheon should call Mrs. Myron Cohen, BE. 1-8678, or Mrs. Jules Sokol, BE. 6-8388. • • '•
Circle 2 of Rose E. Lazarus Sis¬ terhood asks that all members, or those members of the community who want to benefit the Sister¬ hood, please state to Textile Cleaning Service, when orders are given for carpet and upholstery cleaning, that the Sisterhood sent them, sp that (t can receive the salesmen's commission, ¦ ' » •
The party for all Circle mem¬ bers who have turned in $25 for the Sisterhood will be on May 21. Mrs. Dave Gerstenfeld and Mrs. Henri Front are co-chairmen of the Circle project.
Our Sisterhood," will be sung by Mrs. Joseph L. Schwartz.
Baby-sitting service will be available.
Rabbi Rubenstein will Install the following as officers and board members for the coming year;
President, Mrs. Martin Godof¬ sky; vice-presidents, Mra. Louis Zisklnd and Mrs. David Paine; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Al¬ bert Beim; recording secretary, Mrs. Samuel Luper; financial secretaries, Mrs. Sam Schlonsky and Mrs. Harold Kayne; treasur¬ er, Mrs. William Nullman; audi¬ tor. Miss Lii Danziger.
Board members are:
Mesdames Morrey Cohen, Al¬ bert Shkolnlcli, Nathan Zeff, Harry Goldstein, Sanford Kayne, Nathan Nedelman, Jack Gelln, Jack Kooperstein, Ed Weiss.
Mesdames Lewis Block, Ru¬ dolph Minkin, Al Rosen, Arthur Freed, Abe Wolman, Samuel Ru¬ benstein, Jay Barnett, Cells Katz, Joseph Topolosky, Harry Kay, Harry Krakoff, Harold Cov¬ el, Alvln Worley.
Mesdames Howard Schoen¬ baum, Frank Nutis, Sanford' Goldman, Sanford Cohen, Martin Endlch, Bernard Schottensteln, Max Schottensteln, Joseph Schec¬ ter, Leonard Quinn, Louis Ber¬ liner, Herbert Solomon.
Mrs. Louis Goldfarb served as chairman of the nominating committee which Included tbe following: Mrs. Joseph Schecter, Mrs. Samuel Luper, Mrs. Harold Kayne, Mrs. Harry Schwartz, Mrs. Ahe Wolman, Mrs. Harry Goldstein.
tion of American voluntary organizations, includ¬ ing _!'.!'-, religious, welfare and union groups.
Participating, left to right, are Mrs. Roosevelt; Prof. Rene Cassin, vice-president of the Conseil d'Btat of France, French representative on the Commission and its former chairman; Ambassa¬ dor Gunewardene; and two editors of the publi¬ cation, Ethel C. Phillips, American Jewish Com¬ mittee, and John Inman, Church Peace Union.
Jewish Education Theme for Rabbi Chanover's Address at Hebrew School PTA Board Meeting
INSTALLATIONS SET FOR WEDNESDAY
'A joint meeting of the Colum¬ bus Hebrew School board of trus¬ tees and the Columbus Hebrew School PTA will be held at the Jewish Center Wednesday 8:30 p. m.
The installation of the newly- elected officers of the PTA and an address by the well known educator. Rabbi Hyman Chan- over, will highlight the program for the evening. He wiii be intro- dif^ by Rabbi Nathan Zelizer.
Officers of the PTA for the coming year who will be installed by Louis Levin, president of the Hebrew School board, are:
Irving Gertner, president; Mrs. Martin Masser, first ¦ ce- president; Daniel Harrison, sec¬ ond vice-president; Mrs. Fred M. Levi, second vice-president; Mrs. Louis Feuer, third vice-president; Mrs. Alvln Solove, secretary; Mrs. Herbert Solomon, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Julius Marguiis, financial secretary; Mrs. Milton Glas, treas.
Rabbi Chanover, whose topic will be "Securing Our Tomorrow —Problem No. 1 in American
RABBI CHANOVER
Jewish Life," was graduated from the Jewish Theological Seminary and received his Masters degrree In education from Temple Univer. slty.
He is on the staff ot the A- mericon Association for Jewish Education and is director of per¬ sonnel and consultant on the Nat¬ ional Committee on Teacher Edu¬ cation and Welfare.
The meeting will be open to the community and all who are In¬ terested in Jewish education are especially invited.
The drawing for the 17-inch portable TV set originally sched¬ uled for May 15, will take place insted at Wednesday's meeting in. stead. Tickets for the drawing are still available and can be obtained at the meeting.
Following the program, re¬ freshments will be served.
Rabbi Chanover will be re¬ membered by many Coiumbus people as having served as spirit¬ ual leader at Temple Tifereth Is¬ rael while Rabbi Zelizer waa serv¬ ing as a chaplain with the U. S. army.
C. H. Voss is Speaker for Anniversary
Dr. Carl Herman Voss, chair¬ man of the executive council of the American-Christian Palestine Committee, will deliver a major address at the Columbus celebra¬ tion honoring the 10th birthday of larael, the Columbua Planning Committee announced this week. ¦ Dr. Voss will speak at the Deshler-Hiiton Hotel Wednesday, June 4, 8 p. m. 'The. public Is Invited, and there is no admission
For more than 20 years. Dr. Voss has made frequent trips to Europe apd the Middle East. On his most recent trip, he toured Israel, Turkey, Greece and the Arab lands. An eyewitness to the inspiring growth and develop¬ ment of the State of Israel, he has worked with tireless devotion for the United Nations and tlie cause of international cooperatlnn throughout the free world.
A foremost Christian leader and educator. Dr. Voss has served in key positions with the Church Peace Union and the World Al llanoe for Friendship through the
churches, editing the "World Al¬ liance News Letter," publication of those organizations. A Congre¬ gational and Unitarian minister,
DR. VOSS
he has held pulpits in Pittsburgh and Raleigh, N. C.
In 1949, Dr. Voss went to Israel as consultant to the Summer Workshop of the New York Uni- veraity School of Education. While there he took part in the Tel Aviv broadcast of the Town Meeting of the Air on its round- the-world broadcast tour. He has also participated In such nation¬ wide broadcasts as the Americai) Forum of the Air and the Uni¬ versity of Chicago Round Table.
Currently on the faculty of the New School for Social Research, he presents two popular courses entitled "Israel and the Atab Lands—A Progress Report" and "The Spiritual Quest of Modern' Man." v
Listed In "Who's Who In.A-;' merica," Dr. Voss is the author'!?*; two recent stimulating and ivt^:: formative bpoks, "The Palestine/ Problem Today: Israel ; and Its', Neighbors", and "The Universal^ God," an Inter-falth antholog:^' of. man's search for God.
i
Object Description
| Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1958-05-09 |
| 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 | 2008-10-28 |
