Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1958-02-07, page 01 |
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2[)0^ Serving Columbus and Central JDhio Jewish Commmiity \\7AS.
Vol, 36, No. 6
COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1958
oa Devoted to Afnsrlcan ^^ and Jewish Ideals
MINNIE COBEY MEMORIAL LIBRARY SABBATH AT T. I. TEMPLE FRIDAY
The Minnie Cobey Memorial Library will be honored by Temple TIfereth Israel at evening services next Friday. "Jewish Books" will be the subject of Rabbl Nathan Zelizer's sermon. Following the service, at the Oneg Shabbot In the social hall, new books acqulrea by the library will be displayed. The memorial Library Is open to the community and has been permanently endowed by the late Harry Cobey and family, and has been established In the loving memory of their wife and mother, Minnie Cobey.
The library, one of the largest of Its kind In the nation. Is de¬ signed for both adults and young people. The 7,000 volumes on the shelves are all related to Judnism and kindred subjects: History, Theology, Bible, Talmud, Poetry, Zionism, Music, Classic literature as \vell as novels of popular na¬ ture are found In the library. Children find a . wide variety of books devoted io juvenile Interest.
Because of the breadth and scope of Information contained therein, the library serves as a fount of knowledge to the general cultural activities of the commun¬ ity. Everyone using the library, through reading and research, gains better understanding of the American-Jewish "Way of Life."
The library Is open to the Jew¬ ish community as well as to the general public. It Is being used by laiymen, teachers and theological students. The fact that the Min¬ nie Cobey Memorial Library Is listed as a reference library In tbe iilgh schools, colleges and unlversiUes in the area Indicates the importance of T.I.'s "House of Knowledge."
The Cobey and Melton families maintain the Minnie Cobey Mem¬ orial. Library Foundation in order to assure the procurement of additional books. Members and friends of Temple TIfereth Israel also remember dear ones through gifts to the library.
Mrs. William Kauffman, librar¬ ian, Is engaged by the Ubrary so that the wealth of itnowledge in the library Is made accessible to the community on week-days and Sunday mornings.
Temple TIfereth Israel Is justly proud of the Minnie -Cobey Mem¬ orial Library and invites the pub¬ lic to make full use pf its facil¬ ities.
Y0UN6 ADULTS TO
CONVENE AT
CENTER
Jewish Center Young Adults will be host to ten cities for their first "Midwinter Mltzvah" ot the Center Saturday, Feb. 15, and Sunay, Feb. le.
The week-end will start, with a caltee hour Saturdoy evening, to be followed by o dance. Rick Monroe's orchestra will provldq music for the evening.
Sunday's activities will Include a brunch. Ice skating, bowling, swimming, horsebaek riding and a reibrd dance.
Over./all committee chairmen are Dave Stahl and Sandy Green¬ berg, with committee chairmen Marcia Schwartz, Pattl Sobel, Don Berliner and Rhoda Curl.'
Jerry Ehrlich, president of the Center Young Adult broup, will welcome the delegations from the other cities. Including Windsor, Canada'.
Cost for the week-end will be $1 for the dance and 75# for the brunch. Bowling and horsebnck riding will be paid for by the participants also.
For further Information call Les Harris at the Center.
YONKERS RABBI GUEST AT HILLEL TOMORROW
Dr. Abraham J. Klausner, rabbl of Temple Emanu-EI of Yonkers, N, Y., will speak at the Sunday EJvenlng Forum tomorrow at Hll¬ lel Foundation. He's replacing Rabbi Jacob Welnsteln of Chi¬ cago, who originally was sched¬ uled Sunday, but Is ill.
REGIONAL ANTI-DEFAMATION LEAGUE TO
PRESENT SPECIAL HALF-HOUR TV
PROGRAM WEDNESDAY NIGHT
The Ohio-Kentucky regional office of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nal B'rith will present a special half-hour television program Wednesday, 8 p. m., on Channel 34, WOSU-TV.
Television viewers in the greater Columbus area will have an opportunity to see examples of ADL human relations programming. Excerpts from the popular ADL film, "Can We Immunize Against Prejudice?" will be featured. Narrated by Eddie Albert, the cele¬ brated star of Hollywood, Broadway and television, the provocative film examines three approaches to preventing prejudice in children.
ADL staff members will par¬ ticipate in a special live demon¬ stration of a "rumor clinic," which dramatically points out that each of us approaches a situation with his own Interests, his own experi¬ ences, and his own expectations of how people should—or do— behave.
Herbert Wise, chairman of the ADL-Communlty Relations com¬ mittee of Columbus, will com¬ ment, among other things, on the human relations niaterial and cohsultlve services offered by the regional office.
The program will be the sixth In a weekly s^-les entitled "Learn ,and Live," sponftiJr6d-by-tbc_^dult Education Council of greater Co¬ lumbus, of which the regional ADL office is a member.
Purpose of the series is to Blcqualnt the 'IV public with local organizations active In pro¬ moting adult education in Colum¬ bus.
On Feb. 26, the Jewish Center will televise a program. Other organizations presenting p r o - grams Include the Columbus Gal¬ lery of Fine Arts, Farm Bureau Federation, Columbus Public Li¬ brary, Columbus Board of Ed¬ ucation, YWCA, Franklin Univer¬ sity, Urban L e ague, PTA's, (Franklin County and Columbus), .¦jtate Library, Columbua Area Council of Churches, Milk Coun¬ cil, Franklin County Historical society. Nationwide Insurance,
BOOK OF JONAH TO BE DISCUSSION FOB FOBtIM
The Jewish Classics Forum of Agudas Achim Synagogue will discuss the Book of Jonah at its next meeting in the social hall, Tuesday, 8:30 p. m.
The series has been well attend¬ ed and received since its Inception, Anyone In the community who wants to i^reaae his knowledge ot the bible, and have a good time, is Invited.
Refreshments will be served by the Sisterhood.
MR. HILLS
First Guest For Exercise Qass
John Hills, WBNS-TV's health director and Instructor of the "Sllmnastlcs" program seen every morning on WBNS-TV, will be the first guest on the women's fourth annual Charm 'School at the Center.
Flo Friedman and Pete Rose, co-chairmen of the women's gym program, invite all women to jSar- ticlpote or watch Mr, Hill give
The above women are in preparation for Hadassah's tax stamp event Feb. 18 at the Aquamarine Cabana Club. Left to right: Mrs. Alex Olngold, In charge of models for the fashion show; Mrs, Frank Glassman, co-ohalmian of the Medical Center project of Hadassah; Mrs. Harold Oppenhelmer. Medical Center Certificates (LUoh Chap¬ ter), and Mrs. Robert Hallet, co-chairman of Medical Center.
'UNSUNG HEROINES' OF SR. HADASSAH'S MEDICAL CENTER AFFAIR ON FEB. 18
Through the efforts of Hadossoh's unsung heroines, plans have been made for the "Premiere Performance" Feb. 18, 7:30 p. m., at the Aquamarine Cabana Club on B. Main St.
A dinner has been planned by the chairmen, during which exclusive Claire Golden County Calicos will be modeled by Hadassah models, headed by Mrs. Alex Gingold. Their hair styles will be the presentation of Roy of tho Seneca Hotel in Columbus.
Again this year, Bonbonnlere chocolates have been aent to Ha¬ dasaah by Barton's ot New York.
Cards and mahj jong games have been arranged, following dinner, and then the awarding of the Columbus Citizen theater tour trip to New York for two.
Other door prizes also will be awarded.
Admission will be $235 in tax stamps or $7 in cash, all proceeds going to the Hadassah Medical Center in Israel.
The following are Hadassah women from all chapters who have worked tirelessly for the Feb. 18 event.
Co-:chairmen, Mrs. Frank Glass- man and Mrs. Robert Hallet.
Liloh Medical Center CerMfl- cates, Mrs. Harold Oppenhelmer
Cloak room, co-chairmen, Mrs. Herbert Meizlish and Mrs. Stan¬ ley Wasserstrom, Mrs. Carl Mell¬ man, Mrs. Lee Skilken, Mrs. Al¬ bert Tyroler.
Tax stamps, co-chairmen, Mrs. Ben Shafran and Mrs. Jesse Shapiro; Mrs. Louis Adelman, Miss Faye Carrol, Mrs. Fred Levi, Mrs. Sol Myers, Mrs. Ber¬ nard Mellman, Mrs. Victor Ring¬ er, Mrs. August ,Schofer, Mrs. (continued on page S)
BRUNCH, FILMS ON
SISTERHOOD'S
AGENDA
A brunch, featuring blintzes and sour cream, bagels and lox, prepared by Mrs. Marvin Frank, Mrs. Ben Smilack and Mrs. Sid¬ ney Blatt, and their committee, will be served to members of Rose E. Lazarus Sisterhood Tues¬ day, 12:30 p. m., a- Temple Israel.
Mrs. Herbert 1'enburr, Siater¬ hood president, will preside over the business meeting following the brunch. Mrs. Russell Joseph will give the opening prayer.
Two short films on the subject of brotherhood: 'Picture In Your Mind" and "Boundary Lines," will provide the thought - provoking program for the afternoon, under the direction ot Mrs. Harold Monett.
Members who wont transporta- Uon to the meeting are asked to call Mrs. Myron Cohen, BE. 1- 8576, or Mrs. Jules Sokol, BE. 5-
8388.
BEN GROSSMAN TO
ADDRESS HOME
MEETING
Ben L. Grossman, executive di¬ rector for the past 16 years of the Drexel Home for the Aged in Chicago, will address fhe 1958 annual meeting of the Columbus Jewish Home for the Aged, to¬ morrow, 2:30 p. m-, ot the JewlsM Center.
Mr. Grossman received his Master of Science degree In So¬ cial Work Administration from Western Reserve University.
He has made numerqus surveys of Aging and Aged Problems and has served on the Advisory Coun¬ cil of the Aged in the Illinois State Department of Public Health. He also was a special consultant to the Surgeon Gen¬ eral, U. S. Public Health Service. His knowledge of the aged and their problems will prove bene¬ ficial to the proceedings of the annual meeting.
' Merit awards of achievements will be given to organizations who have served the Columbus Jewish Home.
A brief business meeting and nomination and election of of¬ ficers and board members will take place.
Greetings will be extended by Troy Feibel, United Jewish Fund; Melville D. Frank, Jewish Com¬ munity Council; Mrs. Horry Gold¬ berg, Jewish B^mily Service.
The report of tbe survey of the aged needs In Columbus will be given by Richard Abel.
Robert L. Mellman and Jack Resler are co-ohalrraen of the meeting. Members of the Plan¬ ning committee include Mrs. Irv¬ ing Einstein, Mrs. Nathan Nedel-, man, Mrs. Isaac Nutis, Mra. Jo¬ seph Schecter, Miss Helen Nutls, Don Erkis, Alien Gundersheimer, Rabbi Samuel W. Rubenstein, Ed¬ ward Schlezlnger, Leon Schotten¬ steln and Abe A. Wolman.
Mr. Wolman, president of the Columbus Jewish Home, is issu¬ ing an invitation to members of the community to the meeting and to become better acquainted with the program for the aged citizens of our community.
BABBI ZBUZEB ON TV TOMOBBOW MOBIVEVQ
Rabbl Nathan Zell2rfrr will ap¬ pear on the "Back to CJod Move¬ ment" broadcast Sunday, 10-10:30 a. ra., on WTVN (6). Also on the program will be a Catholic priest and Protestant minister.
National Mizraehi Representative Will Address Two Groups Here Next Week
, City Recreation and Ohio Council exercise to the morning gym class „j churches. Tuesday, 10:30 a. m.
Mr. Hills will take the place of Instructor Mandy Stellman for the exercise class. The Charm School Is held annually for tbe women of the morning gym clasa ahd oil community women.
On successive Tuesdays, half- hour sessions will be held on such subjects as "How To Keep Your Husband Hearty," a discussion by Dr. Jaclt Silbersteln; "So You Have to Make a Speech?" by a leading TV personality; "To be or not to be a Community Worker," by a panel of local community leaders.
BUCKEYE LODGE GUEST TO TELL OF BUSSIAIV VISIT
Columbus attorney J o h if A; Hoskins, who recenUy toured Russia, will speak at a B'nai B'rlth Buckeye Lodge meeting Thursday.
Hoskins, currently writing a series of articles on what he saw In Russia for The Columbus Dis¬ patch, will Illustrate his talk to the Lodge with cojor slides.
Buckeye President Mllt Pinsky said the meeting:, which begins at 8 p. m., will he open to the public.
mi^iM
Mrs. Mirion Messeloff, notional representative of Mizrachi Wo¬ men's Organization of America, will address two local groupa in Columbus next week.
She will be guest speaker for the "Mothera in Israel" dessert luncheon of the Columbus Miz¬ rachi chapter Monday, 1 p. m., at the Jewish Center.
Tuesday, Mrs. Messeloff will address Raanana chapter at the home of Mrs. Frank Nutis,' 77 S. Broadleigh Rd., with the meeting starting ot 8:30 p. m.
Mrs. C y Tanenbaum is In charge of arrangements for luncheon Monday, and Mrs, Horry- Friedman will give the opening prayer. Por transportation, call Mrs. Samuel Rubenstein, presi¬ dent of the local Mizrachl group, BE. 1-1613.
The luncheon Is open to the public, and there will be no charge;.
Gold charms will be awarded all women who have completed payment of their pledge of $64 (three times Chai), which makes them eligible to become "Mothers In Israel."
Mrs. Jack Winter is chairman of the, project and will present
«,_j, .,.r*i., _..^I^V'.*-S'4^.* '.rf.-'^4rii.,.A««,jM.„;_
the charms, along with Mrs. Rubenstein.
Mrs. Messeloff Is one of several younger leaders of the organi¬ zation who has been associated v/ith Zionist work since eorly youth. She served as president of the first chapter of young wo¬ men to be organized s a junior auxiliary by Mizrachi Women, which subsequently became the first chapter of the Junior Miz¬ rachi Women's Organization of
":d
America.
Mrs. Messeloff has also served as president of the Manhattan Chapter of Mizrachi Women and In numerous other leadership capacities at the local, regional and national level of her organi¬ zation and other communal ef¬ forts.
A graduate of New York Uni¬ versity, where her major field of interest was history, she Is a keen student of International trends and development of the State of Israel. She has written extensively In the Jewish E(Juca- tlonal field and maintains a con¬ tinuing Interest In the develop¬ ment of cultural and educational materials for Jewish groups.
She has traveled widely In the United States, addressing wom¬ en's groups and rallying support for the cbild-care, social service and vocational educational work aponsored by American Mizrachl Womeh In behalf of Israel's new¬ comers and youth. <f'
Mrs. MesBelptf has recently re¬ turned from the Holy Land, where she surveyed the ^xtenatve network of insUtUtlohs estabUnb.. ed and maintained In :^rael hy, American MlzraohJ Women. ,
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Object Description
| Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1958-02-07 |
| 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 |
