Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1944-11-17

              ArrliaGOlOKica) & HLstorlcal Mub- N. Hlgii St. at 15th~l
S[\V/ Serving Colxunbus and Cen^traJ Ohio Jewish Community \^AIK
No. 22, Vol. 47    Entered as Secqnd-Class Matter. PostoHIce   C:o1umbus.. Ohio.
COLUMBUS,  OHIO,   PUIIMV,   VOVEMBER   IT,   1(M4
Strictly Confidential
TldI)(|H   Prom   Evcrywlicro By  rliinra.s ,1. Blron
AFTRHMATIf ...
(tfl Now il can be tolil that atnong tho.=ie who took a very active part in (Iruiiimlng tij) hate again.?! Roo.wvelt in the nation¬ al election, campaign was ICd- wartJ E, Rumely of New. York City , . . Mr, Rumely was a paid agent of the German govern¬ ment during the first world war. was sentenced as a German agent and served time In the At¬ lantic penitentiary , . DUrlng the 1944 campaign he was di¬ rector of the Committee for Conslltutional Government, an organization .spon.wred by pub¬ lisher Fi-ank E. Ganett. which campaigned for Governor Dew¬ ey .. . And Rum«ly is now un¬ der indictment for contempt of court for refusing to divulge to a Senate Committee the sources of the funds for his campaign expenditure.s . . . Advice to the Republican Party: Now that the 1944 campaign Is over it would be a good Idea for you to take time out to cleanse your hou.se of the gentry who. as gleefully reported by Washington column¬ ist John O'Donnell, .supported Thomas E. Dewey because they were "damned sick ttnd tireti" of turning the country over to Frankfurter, Rosenman, Hiil- man and Dave Nlles" . . . Which reminds us to warn you to put no credence in this same Mr. O'DotineU's pre-election predic¬ tion that a fourth Roosevelt term would see Mrs. Anna M, Rosenberg of the WMC in the post of Secretary of Labor . , . Not that Mrs. R. mightn't make good—but Mr. O'Donnell's an¬ nouncement was made for the specific purpose of garnering antt-Semitlc votes for Dewey . . . WB DOPP OUR HAT . . . |l% Orchids are due President Roosevelt for his beautiful anci courageous gesture on the eve (Continued on Page 8)
Radio Quiz a Feature of Hadassah Meeting Next Tuesday
"What's the Answer?" a radio quiz, will be brqadcast from Sta¬ tion H. M. 0., on next Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 21, at 2 P. M.. at the Bryden Road Temple, when the Columbus Chapter of Hadas¬ sah holds its regular meeting.
Hadassah's own "Fadlman" and her group of "experts" will be on hand to enlighten, en¬ thuse anti entertain their aud¬ ience.
Participating in the program will include Me^tdames Aaron Zacks, Aaron Canowltz, S. Su. . bow, Harry Schwartz, Jack Shore, Leon Glnsburg, Abe Lev¬ ison, Lester Nafzger, Sidney Rockoff, Harry L. Mellman and Abe Wolman. Mrs. Abe Yen¬ kin will give the opening pray¬ er.
Hostesses for the tea to follow the meeting are: Mrs. Louis Hob- bins, chairman; Mrs. Robert Da¬ vis, Mrs. Harry Llchtensteln, Mrs. Sol Marx and Mrs, Yetta Waisman.
Those desiring to purchase copies of "Palestine, the Land of Promise", by Professor Wal¬ ter C. Loudermllk, may procure them at the meeting, wl>ere they will be on sale at the spe¬ cial price of $1.75 allowed Ha¬ dassah members.
Arrangements have been ^TOat]^ for {( qualified kindergcir 'ten ieacl)er to take care of chll- dTQn at A nominal fee
B^nai B^rith lo Initiate Largest Class In Histoiy
Community Invited To Hear Message Of Mrs, Irma Lindheim
A cordial invitation is extend¬ ed to the entire local commun¬ ity by the .lewi.sli National Fund Council of Cokimhu.s tn a meet¬ ing tomorrow evening. Sunday. Nov. in, at H P. M,. at the East Broad Street Temple, at which Mrs, Irma I.indheim is to be guest speaker,,
¦ Mrs, r^indheim, author of "The Immortal Adventure", suc¬ cessor to Henrietta Szoid as na¬ tional president of Hada.s.sah, has a.ymbolized in her own life the Chalutz principle of making theory ahd practice meet, of creating a synthesis between ac¬ tion and word.
In ,1010. as president of the 7th District of the Zioniaf Or¬ ganization in New York, she created a center which was to serve locally, as P'alestine was to serve internationally . . , a center radiating Jewish inspira¬ tion. In 1022, Mrs, Lindheim sought further knowledge of Jewish alms and aspirations and enteretl the Jewish Institute of religion, where she was accepted as a candidate for" a rabbinical degree , , . at the same time studying In the social field with Professor John Dewey al Colum¬ bia University.
Her first trip to Palestine in 1925 cut short her studies. She felt that the Jews needed land more than she needed a degree, and upon her return to Amer¬ ica, devoted herself to mobiliz¬ ing Jewish woman power to the cause ot the Jewish National Fund. Her efforts resulted in the creation of the Jewish Na¬ tional F\ind Council, which was later integrated into the work of Hadassah, with Mrs. Ijlnil- helm as National Chairman,
Six visits to Palestine in eight years resulted in Mrs. Lindheim taking up her residence there in 1933, at which time she became a member of Kibbutz Mishmar Ha 'Emek, where on a farm, on the slopes of Mt. Ephriam, over¬ looking the Emek, she has since made her home.
Mrs. Lindheim will be intro¬ duced by Habbi Hairy Kaplan. Rabbi Moshe,Goltlblum will give the invocation, and selections by the Eiist Broad Street choir will  complete  the  program.
Members of the choir, directed by Cantor Leo Halpern, Include Mrs. Ben Barban, Mrs. Albert S. Goorey Mrs. J. Nathan Pols¬ ter, Mrs. Oscar Smllack, Mrs. Abe Levison, Mrs. Sanford Lip- son, Mrs. Harry Getz, Mrs. Emll Wasserstrom, Mrs. Julius Was¬ serstrom anil Mlsa Esther Covel.
Officers of the local Jewish National Fund Council are: Pres^ Ident, Mrs. Sam Wasserstrom; Recording Sec'y., Mrs. Harry Schwartz; Corresponding Sec'y., Mrs. Irving Salen; Treasurer, Mr. Abe Yenkln.
.S'TAK.S IN I'AMMTI.NE SrH;\KK" BKOAPCAHT .SUiVOAT .AT r;;)() !•. M.
B. B. INSTAMiATION
SET FOB TUESDAY, JAN. 16th
Due to complications in sche¬ duled events In January, the Zlon Lodge B'nal B'rith Install¬ ation dinner meeting, originally scheduled for January 21st, has beep, changed to January 16th, the regular date of B'nai B'rith meetings. More details will follow later
—Buy Wor 8Qn4»—
Snnto.u   Ortpga
The story of how a group of Jewi.sh colonists stole acro.ss the border of Palestine into Kyria and paved the way for the Hrlt- ish occui)ation of that country, will be told thi.s .Sunday, Nov, 19, at l:.1l) P, M,. over station WHKC. presented by the Co¬ lumbus District of the Zionist Organization of America, "The Long. Long Roati" is the title of his latest chapter of "Pal¬ estine speak.s!", the thrilling radio series of Dramatic true stories about the achievements of the pioneering people of Pal¬ estine.
The well-known ratlio actor, Santos Ortega, star of "Green Valley, U. ^. A", appears as Moisha Dayan, modern front¬ iersman, who, led a handful of farmens into the battle against a horde of Axis troops and held two vital bridges so that Aus¬ tralian trooi)s might fdrestall a fatal German move South through Palestine to the Suez Canal, Britain's lifeline of em¬ pire.
Appearing wilh Mr. Ortega, in this gripping .story, will tie Guy Sorel and Robert Reilick, to¬ gether with the regular an¬ nouncer of "Palestine Speaks!" Ben Grauer,
213   Members   of   Edwin   J,   Schanfarber
Memorial Class To Be Initiated Tuesday,
With Appropriate Ceremonies By
Zion Lodge Degree Team
A living memorial to the late Edwin J. Schanfarber will be established by the local B'nai B'rith nexl Tuesday, November  21,  with  the  initiation   of  21.'J   new  members designated as the Edwin J. Schan-      ' farber Memorial Class.    The init¬ iation   ceremony,   always   an   im¬ pressive rite, will start at 8:00 P. M„ at the East Broad Street Tem¬ ple,    and   is    to be conducted by Zion   Lodge's   own   degree   team. This is the largest group ever brought   into   ihe   lodge  at   one time in more than 75 years since the local organization, Zion Lodge No 62, was established.     It is the result   of   a  Well   managed   cam¬ paign under the chairmanship of Samuel Luper, local attorney, and brings  the  total   membership  to 1250.
Edwin  J,  Schantarber
IMAIN   MPEAKKR   fOR B'NAI  B'BITH   MKKTINC;
'  'n'iosi)\> k\i:mn(.
T.   I.   MEN'S   CliL'B   .'VNXUAI. KinOIBS PAKTY NOV. 22
All plans have been complet¬ ed for the Kiddles Party, next Wednesday evening, NoV. 22, sponsored annually by the Men's Club of the East Broad Street Temple. All sons and daughters of members, up to 10 years of age, are invited to attend.
The program, which will be¬ gin promptly at 7 P. M., In the social hall ot the Temple, will include taking pictures, a msigt- clan and refreshments through-, out the evening.   Slrice there is
.Fudge Lewis  Drucker
EAUl-V DEAUIilNE 1 NEXT WEEK'S CHKONKUa!;
'OK
neciiuse of Thanksgiving holldliy next Thiirailay, Nov. 23rd, all publicity of organ'- zatlons us well an sociiil niHVH Items must be received In tlie Chronicle office by no later than Tuesday evening at 5:00 o'clock. By complying with this reqnesl, it will Insure your material In our next week's Issue of Nov. 24th.
Your co-operution will be greatly   apiireelnted.
no school the following day (Thanksgiving Day), cliildreni will be permitted to enjoy every¬ thing planned for them.
LOCAL B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN CONTRIBUTE $],000 TO SCHANAFARBER MEMORIAL FUND
A subscription of $1,000 to the Edwin j. Schanfarber Me- morlai Fund has been made by the Women's Auxiliary of Zlon Lodge, B'nai B'rith, according to an sinnouncement by Julius W. Steinhauser, treasurer of the Fund
Othei subscriptions, according to Mr Steinhauser, continue to come in steadily, not only from
Columbus and the nation, but from service men and women abroad.
The goal of the subscription campaign Is $100,000, with the money to be used for a new home for the Bnal B'rith Ohio State University chapter of Hll lei, which will be called the Ed win J Schanfarber Memorial —Join D'nal B'rith—
"The inspiration of our late brother Schanfarber had a great deal lo do with making this Itirge class i^Os.siblc". Luper said; Following the estabii.shment of this class as a memorial to him many new members desired to become a part of it, 1 consider the group an important event in ti^e hisU)ry of the lodge and all rifiembers of the class will long lemember their participation", Luper concluded.
The membership drive was or¬ ganized into four teams headed by Abraham Gertner. David Cheses, Ben A, Yenkin anil Da¬ vid L, Durschnitt, The total for each, in the order named was: Gold Team, 81; Blue Team. 5fi; Red Team, -il; and White Team, .S5; a total of 2i;i new members.
Special awards will be pre¬ sented Tuesday to individual members responsible for bring¬ ing in ten of* more new members during the recently concluded campaign.
These awards, gold B'nai li'rith identification pins, will be presented by Sam Luper to Dav¬ id Feerer, ¦William Bronska, B. 0, Levitt, A,. H, Gertner, Abe Silverman, Morris Lessure, Ral)- bl Jacob Baker and David Ches¬ es,
A feature Tuesday, in addition to the Initiation will be an ad¬ dress by Judge Lewis Drucker. Cleveland. He is well known In Columbus, having appeared be¬ fore many natlorial meetings here.
Drucker is completing his third term on the Municipal bench In Cleveland, He mixes httmor with a serious message to appropriately fit into the pro¬ gram of this meeting.
This event will also be the oc¬ casion for the first nominations to the elective office ot Outer Guardian of the lodge. The election Is scheduled for Decem¬ ber 25th.
"This Is one of the most im¬ portant meetings of the entire year Ed Schlezlnger, presi¬ dent, said yesterday, "It will be interesting to members and guests alike". The Initiation is open to the public, according to Schlezlnger. Guests are wel¬ come.
, Sidney Katz, program chair¬ man, will introduce Judge DriiCker. Arrangements are be¬ ing made to accommodate a cap- atilty crowd.
Have you donated a pinf of
Blood?   Don't wait!
Do It NOWl
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