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\h\fii^rAi!i,)/^, hiMt^ n-'i^rj^r^ COLUMBUS EDITION COLUMBUS EDITION Serving Columbus; Dayton, Central and Southwestern Ohio Vol. 40. No. 10 FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1962 39 Davof(d to American and Jawlih IdaaU Belleringers Chime At Center March 14 Lou Goldstein LOU GOLDSTEIN TO APPEAR AT BD MEETING MARCH 20 zion and Buckeye Lodges ol B'nal B'rith will join forces once again at 8:30 p m. on Tuesday, March 20 for a special Paid-Up Memlbership Meeting. The Pro¬ gram will be held at the Jewish Center and will be open to mem¬ bers and their wives. Several items of business are on the agenda Including nominations of officers for 1962-63 and nomin¬ ation of delegates to the B'nai B'rith District Convention. Zion Lodge's program chairman, Dave Feerer, disclosed that Lou Goldstein, nationally known hum¬ orist and long-time director of activities at Grosslnger's, will pro¬ vide the entertainment for tlie evening. Liou's ability to attract hun¬ dreds of people, young and old alike, to a game they have not played since grade school, Simon Sez. and making them howl at the ensuing off-the-cuff hilarity, has brought him fame as one of the wittiest men in Ajnerica. Lou's nighttime talent revues are among Grosslnger's most pop¬ ular programs of the week. In addition to his personal perform¬ ances, he also arranges and dir¬ ects one of the most varied day¬ time activity slates to be found in any resort hotel - sporta, tourneys, spectaculars, audience participation games, and Instruct¬ ion classes. Besides his regular activities, Lou finds time to do about 35 outside dates a year - "one-man- ¦shows" bofore business, socleLl and fraternal organizations throughout the country. Zion Ijodge's program chair¬ man, Dave Feerer, urges all mem¬ bers of Zion and Buckeye Lod¬ ges to attend this paid-up mem¬ bership affair. The Jewish Oenter will be the scene of the United Jewish F\ind Belleringers Luncheon. . . . This event will take place on March 14, at 12;30. The luncheon Is a $50 minimum affair. Belleringers of 1862 will be treated to a program with three unusual features. They will learn first by listening to the speaker for the afternoon, who is Miss Rachel Sohanz of Israel. Miss Schanz, a student in arch¬ itecture at Pratt Institute in New York, is a former sergeant In the Israeli array. She will speak, about the significant and unique role of the army in Integrating the Immigrants to larael. YOUNG PiflOPLE of vastly diverse backgrounds, from lands with greatly differing cultures, come to Israel, and become sold¬ iers in its army. As a result of their military experience, the pro¬ cess of assimilating to the pro¬ blems and demands of their new homeland is greatly hastened. This integration process Is of speoial interest to United Jewish Appeal contributors, wiho play such a large role In gathering the exiles from all over the world and bringing them to Israel. The second feature at the pro¬ gram will provide dramatic enter¬ tainment. An adaptation of Meyer Levin's best-selling book, "E>va", will be presented by a group of the popular Gallery Players. Har¬ old Eisenstein. Adult Activities Director of the Jewish Center Will produce this presentation. FINALLY, Belleringers will have an opportunity to display the fruits of their creative artis¬ tic endeavors. An exhibition of art works which have been done by wpmen present at this luncheon will take place at the Center. Mrs. Nathan Polster Is In charge of assembling these art objects. Those wishing to display their handiwork are urged to contact her at BE 1-6931. Mrs. David Roth and Mrs, How¬ ard Schoenbaum are co-chairmen of the Belleringers Luncheon. They are being assisted by Mrs. H. E. Levi, Mrs. Louis Adeipian and Mrs. Harry Roth, who are handling solicitations. Mra. Fried¬ man is In charge of mechanics. Mrs. Norman Berger and Mrs. Joe Cohen are chairmen for the Luncheon. Miss Edith Skilken and Mrs. Nate Polster are supervising invitations. Mrs. William Zipser is chair¬ man of reservations. Mrs. Harry Kohn is responsible for hostesses, and Mrs. Sam Gordon for pages. Hospitality is under the direction of Mrs. Robert Haiiet, and Decor¬ ations are under the chairman- shl of Mrg. Nate NodelmELn. Mrs. Armajid Abel is chairman, and Mrs. Leon Schottenstein co-chair¬ man of the Women's Division. READY FOR UNITED JEWISH FUND LUNCHEON Seated, left to right are Mrs. Harry Kohn, Mrs. Leon Schottenstein, Mrs. Joseph P. Cohen, Mrs. H. K Levi, Mrs. Sam Gordon, Mrs. Norman Berger, Mrs. Armand Abel, Mrs. WiiUam Zipser, Mrs. Harry Roth and Miss Edith Skilken. Standing are Mrs. J. Nathan Polster, Mrs. Howard Schoenbaum and Mrs. David Roth. Dr. Folkman Opens Series On Family The community is invited to hear Dr. Jerome D. Folkman, spiritual leader o. Temple Israel and specialist in the field of mar¬ riage and the family, who will discuss the background of mar¬ riage Monday. March 12 at 8:15 p.m. In the Center's Adult L.ounge Dr. Folkman will lead ofif the four-session series on marriage which will be conducted on al¬ ternate weeks under the joint aus¬ pices of the Jewish Center and the Jewish Family Service. MARRIAGE has been thought ot romantically in terms of - "And they Uviedi hi«xpi'y ever after." This famous line out of fairy tales usually ends the story. But with regard to the joys, the sorrows, the problems, and the crises that are a part of mar¬ riage, the "haippily ever after" bit is far from a popular slogan COLUMBUS CONGREGATIONS DEVOTE MARCH 16-17 SERVICES TO UJFC Following a custom eatablished last year, all congregations are devoting their Sabbath Service, Friday - Saturday, March 16 - 17 to the support of the 1962 United Jewish F\ind and Council cam¬ paign. Morris Skilken, general cam¬ paign chairman, commended the congregations for their express¬ ion of community unity and sup¬ port for meeting adequately ur¬ gent and vital Jewish needs In Columbus and throughout the world. The active support of our religioua institutions, he stated, reflects In a clear manner the inseparable ties between the UJ¬ FC and our Jewish heritage. The work and activities of UjFC and the success of ita annual drive is a pragmatic approach to the implementation and fulfillment of our biblical heritage and its responsibilities upon all of ua. "Do unto others as thou would want others do unto you," Is the golden rule which has tre¬ mendous application In supportlmg the human needs of this cam¬ paign. No drive, Mr. Skliken stated, conducted In our commun¬ ity better expresses and provides in as widespread a manner the needs of our Jewish people as does the Fund drive. If ever a people can demon¬ strate the religious principles and ethics by which the Fund provides the vehicle by which this can be done, A spiritual belleif can be an empty gesture unless It is accompanied by true c^eda of brotherhood and kind: Prayers and attendance at t' pies and synagogiies during the year or upon the high holy-days, have little meaning unless we translate this Into our dally lives, enriching the life of others and that of our community. The congregations participating in this program are Ahavas Shoiom. Agudas Achim, Beth Jacob, Beth Tikvah, Temple Israel and Temple Tifereth Israel. Sitting on the pulpits for the Sabbatih Service will be the 1B62 camipalgn leadership. Membera of the respective con¬ gregations are encouraged to at¬ tend these services. Dr. Folkiruui for marriage. Dr. Folkman has an extensive background and training in the field of marriage and the fam¬ ily. He received his doctor of philosophy degree from Ohio State University in 1953. His major area- of study was in the field of sociology with special emjphasis on marriage and the family. He was Inducted into Alpha Kappa Delta National Soc¬ iological Honory Society in 1950 and he waa accepted aa a fellow of the American Sociological As¬ sociation in 1959. / THE SEIUE8 on rf^rHage is titled. "Grounds For Marriage" and the first meeting will be de¬ voted to a diacuasion of the many factors that contribute to "mar- jtal bliss." Under the topic, "What Is\JIappening^--To Our Jewish Famra^", fCabbi Folkman will discuss thejiackground of mar¬ riage. He will cover suoh points aa how are people attracted to each other? What are the factors which hold people In marriage? Are there cultural, social, eco¬ nomic and other common char¬ acteristics of married people which keep them living together In "harmony"? Dr. Alexander Pollack and Dr. Malcolm ^bblns, co-chairman of the series, invited the community to attend. They Indicated that the (contlnutd on pag« 4] Leaders Endorse UJA 1962 Special Fund And Cainpaign Coals A resolution endorsing the United Jewish Appeal's 1962 nat¬ ional campaign goal of $95 mil¬ lion to carry on immigration to Israel and other free lands and welfare activities on behalf of needy Jews In 27 countries over¬ seas was unanimously adopted by 600 Jewish leaders atendlr.g he UJA'a Midwest Leadership Conference. The action taken at the conclud¬ ing session of the three - day con¬ ference calls upon American Jewry to raise a Special Fund of $35 million to meet the Increase in the immigration Of Jews from overseas lands to larael and other democratic havens, in addition to $60 million to carry out a world - girdling program of welfare and rehabilitation activities. The resolution took note of the fact that the current Jewish mi¬ gration ia of a character which has "already put the greatest strain on the people of Israel since the needs of the newcomers far outstrip the funtts available for their absorption, housing and ef¬ fective incorporation into Israel life." Summoning support for the res¬ olution and the UJA campaign, Raibbi Herbert A. Priedman of New York, the organization's executive vice chairman, declared that "In all conscience, American Jewry, which has always res¬ ponded to the challenge to save and build lives, must now play Its full share In meeting this latest challenge to Jewish sur¬ vival." Herbert H. Schiff the confer¬ ence chairman, declared that "from this conference must emerge the determination on the (canllnuad on pagm 4} Abel Is Re-elected President Of Center Council Conference Slated For Deshler The National Councii ot Jewish Women will hold its 3-Day-Mld- EJastern Regional Training Insti¬ tute here in Columbus at the Deshler-Hllton Hotel March 19-22. About 150 Oouncil leaders from Indiana, Micihigan and Ohio will gather to participate in Council's first Training Institute and be instructed in leadership principles developed by N.CJ.W. and Dr. David Jenkins, professor of the Group Dynamics Center at Tem¬ ple University, Pa. The Conference will open Mon¬ day. March 19, at 10 p.m. The opening business session will con¬ cern itself with reports from the rules, program, by-laWa, budget, state legislative and nominating comnxlttees. The closing business session on Thursday morning will be highlighted by the election of the oCflcers of the Mid-EJastern Regional Board and the presenta¬ tion of Membership Awards. The Training Institute will cov- (contlnu«d on pjga 4} Richard J. Abel was re-elected president of the Jewish Center for a second one-year term, at a recent meeting of the Center's Board of Directors. Other Officers elected for the 1962-63 term are: Vice Presidents, Mr. Leon Friedman, Mr. Howard Schoenbaum and Mr. Joseph Siunmer,; Secretary, Mrs. Mel¬ ville Frank .and Treasurer Mr. Fred Yenkin, OTHER MEMBERS elected to the Board of Directors were: Dr, B. W. Abramson, Louis Acker¬ man, Robert Aronson. Louis Ber¬ liner, Mra, Albert Blank, David Cheses, Herbert Cummins, Mil¬ lard Cummins, Dr, S, D, Edelman, Harold Edelsteln, TrOy A. Feibel, Mark Felnknopf, Bernard Feit- iinged. Rabbi Jerome Folkman, Harry GUbert, Dr. Ivan Gilbert, Melville Prank, Allan Friediman, Marvin Glassman, William Gllck, Charles Goldsmith, Mrs. E. J. Gor¬ don, Richard Grundsteln, Allen Gundersheimer, Allen Gundershe¬ imer Jr. Also I. M. Harris, Daniel Har¬ rison. Myor Hausman, James Jacobs. Mrs. Ben Kahn, William Kahn. Rabbi Harry Kaplan, Wal¬ ter Katz, Harold Kayne, Louis Krakoff, Charles Y. Lazarus. Robert Lazarus. Mrs. Simon Laz¬ arus, Louis Levin, George Levine, Herbert S. I^evy, Herman Luck¬ off, Ben Mandelkorn, Mrs. Julius Margulles, Myer Mellman, Robert Mellman, Samuel Melton. Dr. Paul Meyer, Richard Neustadt, Helen Nutis, Mrs. Milton Parker, Lawrence W. Polster, Dr, Alex¬ ander Pollack, J. S. Resler, Mrs. J. S. Resler, Mrs. Max Reiser, Mrs. Marvin Rose, Ralph Rosen¬ thal, David Roth, Albert Rosen. Also RabbI Samuel W. Ruben¬ stein, Mrs, Henry Samuels, Mrs. Joseph Schecter, Herbert Schiff, Louis Schlezlnger, Samuel J. Schlonsky, Harold Schottenstein, Mra. L Sohottenstein, Harry Sch¬ wartz, Mra. Harry Schwartz, Stan¬ ley Schwartz Jr., Samuel Shin¬ bach, Dr. Don Shusterman. Mar¬ vin Sllberstein. Justin L. Sillman, Charles Solomon, Al Solove, Rabbi David Stavsky, Mrs. Sanford Timen, Mrs. Joseph Venook, Sig Wasserman, Emil Wasaeratrora, William Waaseratrom, Robert Weiler. A. B. Welnfeld, Herbert Wise, A. A. Wolman, Leo Yassen¬ off, Milton Yaasenotf, Ben Yen¬ kin, Aaron Zacks, Mrs. Aaron Zacks, Babbi Nathan Zelizer, Sol Zeil and Max Ziskind. LIFE MEMBERS elected in prior years are: Dr. E. J. Gor¬ don, Honorary President; I. W, Garek, David Goldsmith. Herman Katz. Edward Schlezlnger, A. I. Yenkin and Joaeph Zox. President Abel Is well known throughout the community fpr his active participation In com¬ munity affairs. He has been a member of Temple Israel for 25 years. Abel has served as Presl- Ricliurxl J. Alx'J dent of the United Jewish Fund, Conununity Council and the Jew¬ ish Center, IN ins ACOEPTANCaS speech. Mr, Abel pointed out that he had three major goala for the 1962- 63 program year. These are: 1. The job of developing a re¬ vised constitution for the Center, embodying the recommendations of the Center's Self Study com¬ mittee. 2. Initiating a study committee to review the matter of Satur¬ day programming at the Center and tho development of a re- (continuQd on page 4) CITY OF HOPE WILL CELEBRATE FIFTIETH BIRTHDAY Saturday evening, March 31, at the Desert Inn Ballroom, the Co¬ lumbus Chapter of the City of Hope will celebrate the SOth birth¬ day of the founding of this hu¬ manitarian hospital, with a Gold¬ en Anniversary Champagne Din¬ ner Dance. Preceding the dinner, a cham¬ pagne cocktail hour will be held at ^ p.m. An interesting program, door prizea, and dancing to the music of Danny Mann and his orchestra will comiplete the eve¬ ning's entertainment. Mrs. Jack Butterfield, president of the Columbus Chapter, haa an¬ nounced that Mrs. Lawrence Win¬ ner is the general chairman for this event, and Is being assisted by Mrs. Ted Schmidt.- Reserva¬ tions, at $10 per person, may Ije made with Mrs. Winner, Mrs. Schmidt, or by calling Mrs. But¬ terfield. This is a donor affair, and contributions may be earned by a numiber of methods, as well as by a personal gift. Many donor ideas are being Cimployed by the memibers. Includ¬ ing the sale of golden ear keys by Mrs, Abe Slavin, Aqua Foun¬ tain Pens by Mrs, Ted cjchmidt, (continued on page 4]
Object Description
Title | Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1962-03-09 |
Subject | Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals |
Place |
Columbus (Ohio) Franklin County (Ohio) |
Creator | The Chronicle Printing and Publishing Co. |
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 |
Searchable Date | 1962-03-09 |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn78005600 |
Date created | 2016-11-02 |
Description
Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1962-03-09, page 01 |
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 | Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1962-03-09, page 01.tif |
Image Height | 5151 |
Image Width | 3505 |
File Size | 2683.868 KB |
Searchable Date | 1962-03-09 |
Full Text | \h\fii^rAi!i,)/^, hiMt^ n-'i^rj^r^ COLUMBUS EDITION COLUMBUS EDITION Serving Columbus; Dayton, Central and Southwestern Ohio Vol. 40. No. 10 FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1962 39 Davof(d to American and Jawlih IdaaU Belleringers Chime At Center March 14 Lou Goldstein LOU GOLDSTEIN TO APPEAR AT BD MEETING MARCH 20 zion and Buckeye Lodges ol B'nal B'rith will join forces once again at 8:30 p m. on Tuesday, March 20 for a special Paid-Up Memlbership Meeting. The Pro¬ gram will be held at the Jewish Center and will be open to mem¬ bers and their wives. Several items of business are on the agenda Including nominations of officers for 1962-63 and nomin¬ ation of delegates to the B'nai B'rith District Convention. Zion Lodge's program chairman, Dave Feerer, disclosed that Lou Goldstein, nationally known hum¬ orist and long-time director of activities at Grosslnger's, will pro¬ vide the entertainment for tlie evening. Liou's ability to attract hun¬ dreds of people, young and old alike, to a game they have not played since grade school, Simon Sez. and making them howl at the ensuing off-the-cuff hilarity, has brought him fame as one of the wittiest men in Ajnerica. Lou's nighttime talent revues are among Grosslnger's most pop¬ ular programs of the week. In addition to his personal perform¬ ances, he also arranges and dir¬ ects one of the most varied day¬ time activity slates to be found in any resort hotel - sporta, tourneys, spectaculars, audience participation games, and Instruct¬ ion classes. Besides his regular activities, Lou finds time to do about 35 outside dates a year - "one-man- ¦shows" bofore business, socleLl and fraternal organizations throughout the country. Zion Ijodge's program chair¬ man, Dave Feerer, urges all mem¬ bers of Zion and Buckeye Lod¬ ges to attend this paid-up mem¬ bership affair. The Jewish Oenter will be the scene of the United Jewish F\ind Belleringers Luncheon. . . . This event will take place on March 14, at 12;30. The luncheon Is a $50 minimum affair. Belleringers of 1862 will be treated to a program with three unusual features. They will learn first by listening to the speaker for the afternoon, who is Miss Rachel Sohanz of Israel. Miss Schanz, a student in arch¬ itecture at Pratt Institute in New York, is a former sergeant In the Israeli array. She will speak, about the significant and unique role of the army in Integrating the Immigrants to larael. YOUNG PiflOPLE of vastly diverse backgrounds, from lands with greatly differing cultures, come to Israel, and become sold¬ iers in its army. As a result of their military experience, the pro¬ cess of assimilating to the pro¬ blems and demands of their new homeland is greatly hastened. This integration process Is of speoial interest to United Jewish Appeal contributors, wiho play such a large role In gathering the exiles from all over the world and bringing them to Israel. The second feature at the pro¬ gram will provide dramatic enter¬ tainment. An adaptation of Meyer Levin's best-selling book, "E>va", will be presented by a group of the popular Gallery Players. Har¬ old Eisenstein. Adult Activities Director of the Jewish Center Will produce this presentation. FINALLY, Belleringers will have an opportunity to display the fruits of their creative artis¬ tic endeavors. An exhibition of art works which have been done by wpmen present at this luncheon will take place at the Center. Mrs. Nathan Polster Is In charge of assembling these art objects. Those wishing to display their handiwork are urged to contact her at BE 1-6931. Mrs. David Roth and Mrs, How¬ ard Schoenbaum are co-chairmen of the Belleringers Luncheon. They are being assisted by Mrs. H. E. Levi, Mrs. Louis Adeipian and Mrs. Harry Roth, who are handling solicitations. Mra. Fried¬ man is In charge of mechanics. Mrs. Norman Berger and Mrs. Joe Cohen are chairmen for the Luncheon. Miss Edith Skilken and Mrs. Nate Polster are supervising invitations. Mrs. William Zipser is chair¬ man of reservations. Mrs. Harry Kohn is responsible for hostesses, and Mrs. Sam Gordon for pages. Hospitality is under the direction of Mrs. Robert Haiiet, and Decor¬ ations are under the chairman- shl of Mrg. Nate NodelmELn. Mrs. Armajid Abel is chairman, and Mrs. Leon Schottenstein co-chair¬ man of the Women's Division. READY FOR UNITED JEWISH FUND LUNCHEON Seated, left to right are Mrs. Harry Kohn, Mrs. Leon Schottenstein, Mrs. Joseph P. Cohen, Mrs. H. K Levi, Mrs. Sam Gordon, Mrs. Norman Berger, Mrs. Armand Abel, Mrs. WiiUam Zipser, Mrs. Harry Roth and Miss Edith Skilken. Standing are Mrs. J. Nathan Polster, Mrs. Howard Schoenbaum and Mrs. David Roth. Dr. Folkman Opens Series On Family The community is invited to hear Dr. Jerome D. Folkman, spiritual leader o. Temple Israel and specialist in the field of mar¬ riage and the family, who will discuss the background of mar¬ riage Monday. March 12 at 8:15 p.m. In the Center's Adult L.ounge Dr. Folkman will lead ofif the four-session series on marriage which will be conducted on al¬ ternate weeks under the joint aus¬ pices of the Jewish Center and the Jewish Family Service. MARRIAGE has been thought ot romantically in terms of - "And they Uviedi hi«xpi'y ever after." This famous line out of fairy tales usually ends the story. But with regard to the joys, the sorrows, the problems, and the crises that are a part of mar¬ riage, the "haippily ever after" bit is far from a popular slogan COLUMBUS CONGREGATIONS DEVOTE MARCH 16-17 SERVICES TO UJFC Following a custom eatablished last year, all congregations are devoting their Sabbath Service, Friday - Saturday, March 16 - 17 to the support of the 1962 United Jewish F\ind and Council cam¬ paign. Morris Skilken, general cam¬ paign chairman, commended the congregations for their express¬ ion of community unity and sup¬ port for meeting adequately ur¬ gent and vital Jewish needs In Columbus and throughout the world. The active support of our religioua institutions, he stated, reflects In a clear manner the inseparable ties between the UJ¬ FC and our Jewish heritage. The work and activities of UjFC and the success of ita annual drive is a pragmatic approach to the implementation and fulfillment of our biblical heritage and its responsibilities upon all of ua. "Do unto others as thou would want others do unto you," Is the golden rule which has tre¬ mendous application In supportlmg the human needs of this cam¬ paign. No drive, Mr. Skliken stated, conducted In our commun¬ ity better expresses and provides in as widespread a manner the needs of our Jewish people as does the Fund drive. If ever a people can demon¬ strate the religious principles and ethics by which the Fund provides the vehicle by which this can be done, A spiritual belleif can be an empty gesture unless It is accompanied by true c^eda of brotherhood and kind: Prayers and attendance at t' pies and synagogiies during the year or upon the high holy-days, have little meaning unless we translate this Into our dally lives, enriching the life of others and that of our community. The congregations participating in this program are Ahavas Shoiom. Agudas Achim, Beth Jacob, Beth Tikvah, Temple Israel and Temple Tifereth Israel. Sitting on the pulpits for the Sabbatih Service will be the 1B62 camipalgn leadership. Membera of the respective con¬ gregations are encouraged to at¬ tend these services. Dr. Folkiruui for marriage. Dr. Folkman has an extensive background and training in the field of marriage and the fam¬ ily. He received his doctor of philosophy degree from Ohio State University in 1953. His major area- of study was in the field of sociology with special emjphasis on marriage and the family. He was Inducted into Alpha Kappa Delta National Soc¬ iological Honory Society in 1950 and he waa accepted aa a fellow of the American Sociological As¬ sociation in 1959. / THE SEIUE8 on rf^rHage is titled. "Grounds For Marriage" and the first meeting will be de¬ voted to a diacuasion of the many factors that contribute to "mar- jtal bliss." Under the topic, "What Is\JIappening^--To Our Jewish Famra^", fCabbi Folkman will discuss thejiackground of mar¬ riage. He will cover suoh points aa how are people attracted to each other? What are the factors which hold people In marriage? Are there cultural, social, eco¬ nomic and other common char¬ acteristics of married people which keep them living together In "harmony"? Dr. Alexander Pollack and Dr. Malcolm ^bblns, co-chairman of the series, invited the community to attend. They Indicated that the (contlnutd on pag« 4] Leaders Endorse UJA 1962 Special Fund And Cainpaign Coals A resolution endorsing the United Jewish Appeal's 1962 nat¬ ional campaign goal of $95 mil¬ lion to carry on immigration to Israel and other free lands and welfare activities on behalf of needy Jews In 27 countries over¬ seas was unanimously adopted by 600 Jewish leaders atendlr.g he UJA'a Midwest Leadership Conference. The action taken at the conclud¬ ing session of the three - day con¬ ference calls upon American Jewry to raise a Special Fund of $35 million to meet the Increase in the immigration Of Jews from overseas lands to larael and other democratic havens, in addition to $60 million to carry out a world - girdling program of welfare and rehabilitation activities. The resolution took note of the fact that the current Jewish mi¬ gration ia of a character which has "already put the greatest strain on the people of Israel since the needs of the newcomers far outstrip the funtts available for their absorption, housing and ef¬ fective incorporation into Israel life." Summoning support for the res¬ olution and the UJA campaign, Raibbi Herbert A. Priedman of New York, the organization's executive vice chairman, declared that "In all conscience, American Jewry, which has always res¬ ponded to the challenge to save and build lives, must now play Its full share In meeting this latest challenge to Jewish sur¬ vival." Herbert H. Schiff the confer¬ ence chairman, declared that "from this conference must emerge the determination on the (canllnuad on pagm 4} Abel Is Re-elected President Of Center Council Conference Slated For Deshler The National Councii ot Jewish Women will hold its 3-Day-Mld- EJastern Regional Training Insti¬ tute here in Columbus at the Deshler-Hllton Hotel March 19-22. About 150 Oouncil leaders from Indiana, Micihigan and Ohio will gather to participate in Council's first Training Institute and be instructed in leadership principles developed by N.CJ.W. and Dr. David Jenkins, professor of the Group Dynamics Center at Tem¬ ple University, Pa. The Conference will open Mon¬ day. March 19, at 10 p.m. The opening business session will con¬ cern itself with reports from the rules, program, by-laWa, budget, state legislative and nominating comnxlttees. The closing business session on Thursday morning will be highlighted by the election of the oCflcers of the Mid-EJastern Regional Board and the presenta¬ tion of Membership Awards. The Training Institute will cov- (contlnu«d on pjga 4} Richard J. Abel was re-elected president of the Jewish Center for a second one-year term, at a recent meeting of the Center's Board of Directors. Other Officers elected for the 1962-63 term are: Vice Presidents, Mr. Leon Friedman, Mr. Howard Schoenbaum and Mr. Joseph Siunmer,; Secretary, Mrs. Mel¬ ville Frank .and Treasurer Mr. Fred Yenkin, OTHER MEMBERS elected to the Board of Directors were: Dr, B. W. Abramson, Louis Acker¬ man, Robert Aronson. Louis Ber¬ liner, Mra, Albert Blank, David Cheses, Herbert Cummins, Mil¬ lard Cummins, Dr, S, D, Edelman, Harold Edelsteln, TrOy A. Feibel, Mark Felnknopf, Bernard Feit- iinged. Rabbi Jerome Folkman, Harry GUbert, Dr. Ivan Gilbert, Melville Prank, Allan Friediman, Marvin Glassman, William Gllck, Charles Goldsmith, Mrs. E. J. Gor¬ don, Richard Grundsteln, Allen Gundersheimer, Allen Gundershe¬ imer Jr. Also I. M. Harris, Daniel Har¬ rison. Myor Hausman, James Jacobs. Mrs. Ben Kahn, William Kahn. Rabbi Harry Kaplan, Wal¬ ter Katz, Harold Kayne, Louis Krakoff, Charles Y. Lazarus. Robert Lazarus. Mrs. Simon Laz¬ arus, Louis Levin, George Levine, Herbert S. I^evy, Herman Luck¬ off, Ben Mandelkorn, Mrs. Julius Margulles, Myer Mellman, Robert Mellman, Samuel Melton. Dr. Paul Meyer, Richard Neustadt, Helen Nutis, Mrs. Milton Parker, Lawrence W. Polster, Dr, Alex¬ ander Pollack, J. S. Resler, Mrs. J. S. Resler, Mrs. Max Reiser, Mrs. Marvin Rose, Ralph Rosen¬ thal, David Roth, Albert Rosen. Also RabbI Samuel W. Ruben¬ stein, Mrs, Henry Samuels, Mrs. Joseph Schecter, Herbert Schiff, Louis Schlezlnger, Samuel J. Schlonsky, Harold Schottenstein, Mra. L Sohottenstein, Harry Sch¬ wartz, Mra. Harry Schwartz, Stan¬ ley Schwartz Jr., Samuel Shin¬ bach, Dr. Don Shusterman. Mar¬ vin Sllberstein. Justin L. Sillman, Charles Solomon, Al Solove, Rabbi David Stavsky, Mrs. Sanford Timen, Mrs. Joseph Venook, Sig Wasserman, Emil Wasaeratrora, William Waaseratrom, Robert Weiler. A. B. Welnfeld, Herbert Wise, A. A. Wolman, Leo Yassen¬ off, Milton Yaasenotf, Ben Yen¬ kin, Aaron Zacks, Mrs. Aaron Zacks, Babbi Nathan Zelizer, Sol Zeil and Max Ziskind. LIFE MEMBERS elected in prior years are: Dr. E. J. Gor¬ don, Honorary President; I. W, Garek, David Goldsmith. Herman Katz. Edward Schlezlnger, A. I. Yenkin and Joaeph Zox. President Abel Is well known throughout the community fpr his active participation In com¬ munity affairs. He has been a member of Temple Israel for 25 years. Abel has served as Presl- Ricliurxl J. Alx'J dent of the United Jewish Fund, Conununity Council and the Jew¬ ish Center, IN ins ACOEPTANCaS speech. Mr, Abel pointed out that he had three major goala for the 1962- 63 program year. These are: 1. The job of developing a re¬ vised constitution for the Center, embodying the recommendations of the Center's Self Study com¬ mittee. 2. Initiating a study committee to review the matter of Satur¬ day programming at the Center and tho development of a re- (continuQd on page 4) CITY OF HOPE WILL CELEBRATE FIFTIETH BIRTHDAY Saturday evening, March 31, at the Desert Inn Ballroom, the Co¬ lumbus Chapter of the City of Hope will celebrate the SOth birth¬ day of the founding of this hu¬ manitarian hospital, with a Gold¬ en Anniversary Champagne Din¬ ner Dance. Preceding the dinner, a cham¬ pagne cocktail hour will be held at ^ p.m. An interesting program, door prizea, and dancing to the music of Danny Mann and his orchestra will comiplete the eve¬ ning's entertainment. Mrs. Jack Butterfield, president of the Columbus Chapter, haa an¬ nounced that Mrs. Lawrence Win¬ ner is the general chairman for this event, and Is being assisted by Mrs. Ted Schmidt.- Reserva¬ tions, at $10 per person, may Ije made with Mrs. Winner, Mrs. Schmidt, or by calling Mrs. But¬ terfield. This is a donor affair, and contributions may be earned by a numiber of methods, as well as by a personal gift. Many donor ideas are being Cimployed by the memibers. Includ¬ ing the sale of golden ear keys by Mrs, Abe Slavin, Aqua Foun¬ tain Pens by Mrs, Ted cjchmidt, (continued on page 4] |
Format | newspapers |
Date created | 2008-11-13 |