Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1958-04-04, page 01 |
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zJiW/y Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Commttnity \\//\Vi
THESE lUEIf RBPItESBNT the Fodd unit ot
il United Jewish
Fund's Trades & Professions Di¬ vision. This group reported an Increase of lfl.2%
in pledges for the 1968 campaign. Left to right are
Lou Robins, Richard Golden, Al Pollock, chairman Jack Sher, Lou Schilling and Charles Marguiis.
UJF'S PHABMAOIST branch of the Trades & group above are Sol D. Zell, Maury Blelch, Simon Professions Division reported a 34% Increase In Cooper, chairman Albert Blank, Norbert Kruger pledges for the 1958' cainpaign.. Members of tho and Ted Greene. (Topy photo)
Trades-Professions Division Meets Wednesday
E.U Uiilliu>h (lift), T\ and clnemu pcrHonality, observes fonner Miss Ameriea, Bess Myerson, remove a pteoe of matzo from the seder plate at the New Vorii office of the ITnlon'of American HcJ>rew Oongregattons,
UAHG'S RABBI EISENDRATH OBSERVING PASSOVER HOLIOAY IN BOMBAY, INDIA
NEW YORK Cmr — Babbl Maurice N. Eisendrath, president of
the Union of American Hebrew Congregations (UAHC), la observing
Paesoyer at the Uberal Jewish synagogue in Bombay, India. The
UAHC represents 650 Reform temples In the Western Hemisphere,
with a total membership of some 1,000,0()0 men, women and children. Dr. Eisendrath Is presently on
a 6-month global tour to explore
the poBsibility of a world convo- |;' cation of religious leaders on be-
'JiaJf of peace. The religious leader
Is specifically talking to Oriental
and Occidental religionists. He has already met with noted
religious leaders In Hawaii, Ja¬ pan, Honk Kong, New. Zealand,
Australia and Burma. In addition,
he has conferred with such world
dignitaries as Prince Mlkasa, bro- |; ther of the Emperor of.Jfapan; ]. United States Ambassador to
Japan, Douglas MacArthur II;
General and Madame Chiang Kal
Shek, and Prime Minister R. G.
Menzies and Foreign Minister R.
G. Casey of Australia.
Dr. Eisendrath expects to see -Prime Minister Nehru during his
stay in the ^r Eastern country, ^he congregation In Bombay,
India Is the newest outpost of
Liberal Judaism in the world. Its
flrist spiritual leader. Rabbi Hugo
Oryn, was sent there by the
World Union through funds pro¬ vided by the women's branch of
Reform Judaism, the National
Federation of Temple Sisterhoods.
PIONBEB BOARD MBBTS WEVmsSOAy EVB>nDfG
Oroup 2 of pioneer Women has a boar4 meeting Wediiesday, 8:30 pt m., at the home of Mrs. Max Bloch, 1784 Blde-A-Wee Pk.
TWIG 21 APIUL MEETING WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
The April meeting of Twig 21 will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Maynard Kaplan, 270 N. (Cas¬ singham, Wednesday, 1 p. m.
Serving as co-hostesses with Mrs. Kaplan at the dessert tea opening the meeting will be Mrs. Slgmund Ornsteln and Mrs. Ben Weiss.
Members are requested to bring old jewelry, white elephants and tax stamps.
TEMPLE ISRAEL'S
SISTERHOOD
MEETS
A dessert tea at 12:30 p. m., prepared by Mrs. Mj^rvin Frank and Mrs. Ben Smilack, will open the Rose E. Lazarus Sisterhood taeeting Tuesday at Tenipie Is¬ rael. Passover foods wiii be serv¬ ed.
The business meeting following the tea will be presided over by Mrs. Herbert FenbUrr, Sisterhood president. Mrs. Jack Resler will give the opening prayer.
Mrs. Harold Monett, Program chairman, has Invited Mrs. Nor¬ man Nadel, wife of the theater editor of The (Tolumbus atlzen, and known to readers of his col- imm as the "Duchess of Blenheim Road," to review current Broad¬ way plays for the Sisterhood group.
Members wanting transporta¬ tion to the meeting should call Mrs. Myron Cohen, BE. 1-8576, or Mrs. Jules Sokol, BE- 6-8388. « • •
The English theater party at the Bexley Art Theater Sunday, April 13, sponsored by Circles 1, 7 and 9 of Rose E. Lazarus Sis¬ terhood, win present the picture "The Smallest Show on Earth," starring Bill Travers of "Wee Geordie" fame. Perforihances will be at 7:80 and 9:30 p. m.
Bexley Art Theater will serve coffee, as usual. Sandwiches and cookies will be sold In the lobby after the first show and rolled on tea carts down the aisle after the second show.
The price wlU be $1 per person.. Call Mrs. Nate Berlin, BB. 1-4246, Mrs. John Gersten, BE. 1-73S3, or Mrs. Ben Balshone, CL. 3-2668, for 'tickets.
« * *
That party for all Circle mem¬ bers who have turned in $26 for the Sisterhood will be on May 21 Be sure to have your $26 In the hands of your Orcle leader by May 10, so that Mra. Dave Ger¬ stenfeld and Mrs. Henri Front, co-chairmen of the Circle project for the Sisterhood, con know how many guests to expect for the party.
V3F "OEMS" — Left to right are Isadore Rosenwasser, Jack Shore, Lou Ruben and Raymond Kahn, representing the Jewelers section of Uni^d Jewish Fund's Trades & Professions Division. This group, headed by chairman Kahn, reported an increase of 10% in pledges to the 1968 UJF campaign. (Topy photo)
FARBAND GARAVANi TRKIN6UAL SHOW
Arthur Katz, president of Agu¬ das Achim Brotherhood, has pre¬ sented tickets for the Farband Caravan Show to residents of the Columbus Jewish Home for Aged.
The Farband Caravan will be at Agudas Achlm Synagogue Thussday, April 27, 8:30 p. m., di¬ rect from New York with a tri¬ lingual cavalcade of Jewish wis¬ dom, himior and songs, and por¬ traits of Jewish life based on Jewish folklore, directed by Ben Bonus.
For. the production, the Far - band has assembled a sextet of young actors and actresses, charming In their appearance.and superb In their acting.
Ben Bonus and. Mlna Bern, a singing-acting duo, have left an Indelible Impression in their many "appearances throughout this con¬ tinent
Benzlon Witler and Shlfra Lehrer have received rave notices from publlo and press all over I ho world.
The eminent Jewish actor. Max Bozyk, and his sidekick. Rose dozyk, are sure-fire laugh-mak¬ ers. Bozyk's screen appearances Include "Yldl Mith Fidl" and "Caatle in the Skies."
Tickets are $1.76 and are avail¬ able from any Brotherhood board member; or call Arthur Katz, BE 1-7107.
REPORTfNG AN INCREASE of 14% in pledges for United Jewish Fund's 1068 campaign were the above representatives of tho Retail Merchants and Furniture group In the Trades & Professions Division. Seated are chairman Dave Levison, William Goodman, Gordon Schiffman, Ben Goodman. Standing are WUllam Gllck and Robert Kaynes. (Topy photo)
SCHEDULE REPORT
MEETINGS FOR
UJFDRIfE
First report meeting of the Trades & Profession Division of the United Jewish Fund will be held Wednesday, 8 p. m., In the Jewish Center auditorium.
Bach of the Trade & Profession units has had Its "Campaign Klckoff" meeting. Results o f those meetings will be announced Wednesday night.
Joe Siunmer, chairman of the Trades & Profession Division, urges all workers to see their prospects prior to the meeting so that the first report will cover as many members of the Jewish commimlty as possible.
Mr. Summer reports he Is high¬ ly encouraged by the results to date for all 31 units, each one showing to date on Increase In giving over the previous year.
At Wednesday's report meet¬ ing, chairmen and co-chairmen of each division will be present^ to receive the completed pledge cards and to counsel with his workers.
The 1968 United Jewish Fund campaign has taken on a new format with tlie organization of the Trades & Professions Divis¬ ion, and Wednesday's meeting will reflect the enthusiasm which each unit has shown In raising funds for the many local, national and overseas needs.
More than 1()0 men comprise UJFs new division. First report of their efforts to date will be made at Wednesday night's meet^ Ing.
The complete leadership, by sections:
PBOFE^SIONAL — Dr. Paul D. Meyer, William Wasserstrom, co-chairmen.
Accountants — Morris Swe«b: ' low, chairman. '
Attorneys — Sam Gurevitz, (contlnoed on page 2>
UJF'S OPTOMETRIST group, which reported a 10% increase in 1958 pledges. Includes the above. Seated: Dr. Sam Thall, Dr. Harold Korn, Dr. Ben Gertner. Standing. Dr. Wm. Zipser, Dr. Sanford
Tuckerman, Dr Kenneth Rosen, Dr Phillip Lakln Drs Gertner, Korn, Burt Berk and Simon Sculler are co-chairmen of the Optometrists' Dlvielon.'
(Topy photo)
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Object Description
| Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1958-04-04 |
| 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 |
