Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1945-05-11

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^[\\;yServing Columbus and Centaral Ohio Jewish Ck>mmunity \\y/\^
Vol. 2,1, No. :
Entered aa SecontEJClass Matter. Postofflce   Coluinbus.. Ohio.
COIyUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1945
Strictly Confidential
Tidbits   Prom   Everywhere By Phineas J, Biron
Kussworm WiU Be Toastmaster For Hillel Banquet
INTERNATIONAL . . .
fe Flasli! . . . The .San Francis. CO Conference of the United Na¬ tion.? is expected to make a pro nouncement on the .Jewish ques¬ tion ... It wll! express itself in favor of a bill ot human rights originally proposed by the Amer¬ ican Jewi.sh Committee . . . The Conference will refrain from any statement on the  Jewish  coni- monwealth   in   Palestine   .   .   . While  many   Important  corres¬ pondents were still cooling their I heels   Gershon   Agronsky,   pub- 'lisher of the Palestine Post, who i.s noiy in this country, received priority for his plane trip to San P"'rancisco. where he is covering the Conference . . . Why band¬ master Artie Shaw felt impelled to compose a national anthem for Saudi Arabia remains a mystery to us . . . Surely Artie knows that Ibn Saud, ruler of that coun¬ try, is one of the virulent expon¬ ents of anti-Jewish policy in the Ne?^r East . . . The little Repub¬ lic bf Honduras ha.s Just passed a law which disqualifies all for¬ eign-born persons who have liv¬ ed in the country less than forty years from doing business there ...  If enforced, that law will automatically  strangle economi¬ cally all refugees in Honduras . . Wlnchell confides  that  he  has heard that German civilians now try to convince their Allied cap¬ tors  (;hat  they ar-e really antl- NSzi by claiming to have Jew¬ ish relatives . . . YOU SHOULD KNOW ... ^ Dr.   Edward   C.   Llndeman, professor of Social Philosophy at the New York School of Social Work, recently made a study ot the Jewish problem ... He esti¬ mates that there are from twelve to    fifteen    million   Americans who could easily fie swayed to participate in a program of vio¬ lent anti-Semitism . . . The trial of the case of the youiig Jew An¬ muth,  who was  beaten  up by Philadelphia policemen last year, has   been  postponed  again,  be¬ cause Judge Bluett disqualified himself on a technicality  .  .  . Orchids  to  Rabbi  Abraham  L. Felnberg, of the Holy Blossom Temple, Toronto, Canada, for his courageous starid on the separa¬ tion ot church and state . . . The question  has  become  an  Issue because of tha introduction of re¬ ligious instruction in the public schools . . .
FINANCIAL. REPORT . . . |l^ We have recelvec} for the Ser¬ geant Meyer Levin Memorial Fund a total of $20 . . . Our thanks to H. J. Ehrens, Miami, Fla., $5.00; Tilda Schoor, Miami, Fla., $5.00; Maurice A. Bergman, New York City, $5.00; Joseph Brainln, New York City, $4.00: Joseph Morrison, Detroit, Mich., $1.00 . . . NEWS BITS . . . )ia The fifteenth anniversary celebration of the Jewish Peo¬ ple's Fraternal Order of the In¬ ternal Worker's Order, will take place at Madison Square Garden on May 26th ... On that occas¬ ion the Order will present to Mrs. Judith Epstein, president of Hadassah, a check for $50,000 for the Hadassah hospital In Jer¬ usalem . . . Congratulations to Ykuf, the Jewish culture organi¬ zation, for its memorial publica¬ tion on the occasion of the 30th anniversary of the death ,pf J. L. Peretz , . . Bernard G. Richards scores a scoop in the April 27th issue of the Congress weekly, where he reveals the atrocity record of the PalesUne-born Ger (Continued on Page Four)
Sidney G. Ku.'iworm, Treasur¬ er. Supreme Lodge. B'nai B'i'ith, and nationally known Jewish leader, will he the toastmaster at the Hillel Twentieth Anniver¬ sary Banquet to be held at the
Minstrel Show Will Feature Joint B'nai B'rith Meeting
BRITAIN TO RETAIN PALESTINE MANDATE UNTIL INTER-NAFL DECISION IS REACHED
Sidney G. Kusworm
Deshler-WalHck Hotel, on Thurs¬ day evening, May 24th. Other prominent B'nai B'rith and Uni¬ versity officials are to be on hand to participate in the pro¬ gram and to bring greetings. Dr. Stephen S. Wise will be the prin¬ cipal speaker. This occasion wlli also mark tfce tenth anni¬ versary of Rabbi Kaplan's lead¬ ership at Ohio State.
The dinner is open to the pub¬ lic and reservations may be sent to Mrs. Herman Lleverman, 751 South Remington Rd.
Although invitations have been sent only to the HUlel Ad¬ visory Board, HUlel Players Pa¬ trons and presidents of Jewish organizations, all others will be welcome and ve cordially hrvlt ed to this affair.
Honored In Cleveland
Last Thursday evening, Rabbl Kaplan was honored at a testl monial Hillel rally at Splra HaU, Temple on the Heights, Cleve land, O. All seven B'nai B'rith lodges, the B'nai BTrlth Wo men, all the Business and Profes alonal GirLs' Groups, the A. Z. A., and the affiliated youth groups of B'nai B'rith of Greater Cleve¬ land were represented. Dr. A. L. Sachar, Champaign, 111, na¬ tional director of B'nai B'rith HUlel Foundation was the guest speaker.
For the eighth con.^ecutive year, the B'nai B'rith and Wo¬ men 'of Zlon Lodge will meet Jointly, with the ladies of the Auxiliary in full charge of the proffram. The meeting, in hon¬ or of Mother'.q Day. will take I)Uice next Tuesday evening. May ir,, ut H v. M.. at the Broad St. T6mplo.
By jKipular demand, the Wo¬ rnen are reviving their Annual ni.Tckfacc Minstrel Show, with new songs, dances, Jokes and new sijecialty numbers. An eve¬ ning of unusual entertainment is  promised  all who attend.
Members of the men's lodge, the women of the Auxiliary, familie.'! and friends are invited tn attend. Refreshments will be Hei-\'od.
Installation of the-following of- flcer.s of the H'nai B'rith Women will also take place at thi.s meet¬ ing: Counselor, Mrs. !. M. Har- ri.";; President. Mrs. Irving Co¬ hen; First Vice-Pres.. Mrs. Pier- man Cohen; Financial Secretar- les. Mrs. Sam .). Schlonsky and Mrs. Sol Rising; Corresponding Secretaries, Mrs. W. R, Brenner, and Mrs. Morris Skliken; Record¬ ing Sec'y., Mrs. Louis Robins; Treasurer, Mrs. Walter Katz; Sentinel, Mrs. Jack Cohen; Guardian, Mrs. W. W. CalUf; Trustees, Mrs. .Dave Jacco, Mrs. Joe Minkin and Mrs. Sam Gross¬ man.
WILL ADDREaS ANNUAL
HADA.SSAH   INSTAIJyA-
TION   LVNCHEON
Zionist District To Participate In 7th War Loan Drive
FLT/O. RICHARD GREENE KIIiLBID OVER FRANCE
Word of the death of Flt/.O Richard Greene, age 20, a former Bexley High School athletic star, in action over France on April 24, was received Monday by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greene, 525 S. Drexel Ave.
Just two months before his death Flt./O. Greene became member of the "Caterpillar Club" when he balled out of his crippled B-24 bomber over Bel¬ gium. Since that time he had been flying a Mosquito bomber.
He attended Ohio State Uni¬ versity for one year before enter¬ ing the -AAF In Feb. 1945. Last September he was graduated from Selroa Field, Monroe, La., and went overseas two monthg later. Tbe Bexley High School graduate still holds the Central Buckeye scoring record. He was also active In baseball and tennis.
Surviving with his parents are a brother, Rpbert, and a sister B^tty, both'M'home.
—pay War Bonds—
Jack Schiff
Jack Schitt, chairman of the War Loan Committee of the Co¬ lumbus Zionist District, announ¬ ced at the Installation Banquet of the District last Sunday, May 6th, that the District wil! participate In the 7th War Loan Bond Drive.
Last year the Zionist District, under the energetic leadership of Jack Schiff, made an outstand¬ ing record In the Sth War Loan Drive, with a total of $400,000 In bond safes. For this, the D.istrlct as w^l as Mr. Shiff, received a special citation from the Treas¬ ury Department. It was consid¬ erably above the quota assigned to the Columbus District by the Zionist Organization of America, which sold $85,000,000 wortji of bonds in the 5th War Loan Drive, which also was confilder- ably above the goal It set for Itself, and for which a citation was made by ' Henjy Morgen¬ thau, Seo'y. of the Treasury. (Continued on page 4)
Mrs.   Jack   Goodman
Mrs. Jack A. Goodman, ot In¬ dianapolis, a member of the Na¬ tional Board of Hada.ssah. will be guest speaker at the annual In.stallation Luncheon, ot the local Chapter next Tuesday, May 15, at 12:30 P. M., at the Southern Hotel.
Mrs. Harry Kaplan will Install the new officers and board members, with Mrs. DarUel Har¬ rison giving the opening prayer. An outstanding worker in her community, Mrs. Goodman does not confine her Hadassah activi¬ ties to her own chapter, but car¬ ries Hadassah's message into every town she visits on her frequent travels. Her brother, Dr. Alexander S. Wolf, ot St. Louis, Mo., is probably the only person now living who was an associate of Theodore Herzl. As a student, Dr. Wolt worked di¬ rectly with the great Zionist leader at the University of Vien¬ na.
Mrs. Goodman has visited ex¬ tensively In Palestine, knows the country well and is able to bring her keen observations, as well as the Hadassah working pro¬ gram to her audiences in vivid, forceful style. She is a most capable speaker and effective organizer, and possesses a fresh charming personality and man¬ ner.
Along with her Zionist activi¬ ties, Mrs. Goodmari serves her community In many other fields. She is a member ot the boards ot the Indianapolis chapter of the Red Cross, the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra Society, the Indianapolis Jewish Welfare Fund and the budget Commit¬ tee of the CommurUty Chest.
The Na'tlonal Hadassah War Bond drive to purchase a hospi¬ tal ship in memory of Henrietta Szold will be launched at the luticheon.
Mlembers are asked to come prepared lo purchase bonds, as the local Chapter is anxious to sell Its share towards the pur¬ chase of the ship. Those who wish to give Hadassah credit on their bond-purchases and who win not attend the luncheon, are asked to please call Mrs. David Goldsmith at FA. 5058.
Show your appreciation to the Chronicle's 24 years of loyal ond devoted ser¬ vice to Colambus Jewish Community by paying your sabscrlptlon Bovr--$3.00 for the yeor.
HAK PR.4NrT8C0 .(WNS)— The Hriii.sh Government expects to remain the sole mandatory over ralo.s'tlne until the new world internatinnal organization will deride the fate of all man¬ dates cnlrn.sted bj the Lea'gue of Nations.
This was indicated in a state¬ ment made hy Lord Granborne, head of the British delegation on the inlern(itif)n.il trusteeship commitlcc and former Colonial Socreliii-y outlining the Rritteh view on tcrVilorial trusteeships. Prc.=.en(ing the lirltish plan on trustct':;hips which will be sub- mittod to the I'nited Nations Confereiice Lord (Iranlxjrne told a iiress c-ontcrence that the draft provides that "no revision of existing League of Natjons man¬ dates exercised hy members of the United Nations shall be made without the agreement of the mandatory power concerned".
Loi'd Granl>orne presented tJie di-aft of a chapter for inclusion in the United Nations charter. The draft states that 'the eight members of the United Nations which have responsibility tor the administration ot dependent ter¬ ritories inhabited by people who are nol yet able to stand by themselves accept the general principle that it is the sacred .trust of civilization to promote to the utmost the weU-belng of the inhabitants of those terri¬ tories. This objective hnplles, among other things, the develop¬ ment of self-government In forms appropriate to the vary¬ ing circumstances Of each terri¬ tory".
Mandate Problem Big Four policy on trustee¬ ships for mandated areas was being welded behind the doors of Secretai-y of State Stettinlus' apartment at the Fairmont Ho¬ tel, while experts ot the Jewish Agency were busy scrutinizing the United States and British proposals on international trus¬ teeships to establish how each ot these plans would affect th^ Palestine mandate.
From the British drrift, it Is obvious that Britain is '(n favor of remaining the sole trustee . over Palestine. From thA Uni¬ ted States draft it can be assum¬ ed that the U. S. would/be in favor of a mixed trust^stiip for Palestine. Zionist leaders here would like to see Palestine under a mixed trusteeship since thia would make the United States one of the trustees, and thus give American Jews the possibil¬ ity of exercising Influence on Palestine's fate.
The most striking difference between the American and Brit¬ ish plans which has a bearing on the future of the Palestine man¬ date Is that the American plan speaks constantly of "interna¬ tional trusteeship" while the British speaks of "territorial tnisteeship". Thus, If the Brit¬ ish plan Is accepted by the con¬ ference there will be no Inter¬ national trusteeship for Pales¬ tine".
It Is Impoftaht lo emphasize that the American plan, as well as the British, provides that "the trusteeship arrangement for each territory to be placed under trusteeship should be agreed up¬ on by the states directly con¬ cerned". In the case of Pales¬ tine It would mean that Britain will have to agree to changes In Palestine's status. The Ameri¬ can plan also Implies that not all I mandated territories will be plaq- J    (Continued on Page Pour)
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