Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1946-10-11

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Vol. 24, No. 42
CWliUMBtTS, OHIO, PRIDAY, OCTOBBB 11, 1946
Otvotad   to  Amtrlcan 4nd Javrlth  (d««{(
Strictly Confidential
XiaUts From Everywhere fiy Phlnebg J, Biron
WHAT'S THE ANSWER?....
Ttie "Draft Davls-Byrd Com¬ mittee" (Cliarl*3 Da'vis for Pres¬ ident and Harry Clifton Byrd for Vice-President in 1948) Is circularizing the names in tlie Jewish Who's who. .We- receiv¬ ed a circular which glorifies Davis, "Honorary Grand Sachem of the Six Nations" and Byrd, President of the University of Maryland, a% a "truly national ticket"..But why is thla com¬ mittee appealing to us with these words: "We hope that 1,000 Jews in New York State will become Trustees and thus elect the Director to represent the great State ot New York".. We are puzzled...Trustees of what?..And who is the "Direc¬ tor"? . Or can it be that we are being given the first crack at donating $10.00 for the privilege ot "Enrolling as a Trustee".. What is it all about?..Do you know the answer?	
STRIKE THEM OUT...
Dan Parker, one of America's top sport columnists, wants to know why a small clique in the Detroit ball park booa Hank Greenberg whenever his name is announced over the loudspeak¬ er... The answer, Dan, is that there are bigots and hate mong¬ ers eveii'|h Vgraiidstsinde ol.ipijr
¦•' •¦ m!ShB^'TBAiJEiEB''c6£iiMGE' Dr. Tage U. H. Blllnger, head of the Department of Zoology of Howard University, is untler fire He is charged, by his Stu¬ dents, with unqualifiedly ac¬ cepting the racist theory of Adoiph Hitler..In other words the professor believes that Neg¬ roes and JeWs do not belong to the "superior" race of pure Atyan8..We hope that Howard students will insist on Dr. El- linger's exit. . . (Continued on Page Eight)
Fannie Hurst Will Address Columbus Business Women
Hadassah Sets Date Of Donor Dinner For Sunday, Dec. Sth
Sunday, December Sth, has been set as the date of the Eighteenth Annual Donor Din¬ ner of the Colunibus Chapter of Hadassah, with the Neil House Ballroom as the scene of this colorful event.
Mrs. Aladar Zipser Is serving as general chairman, with Mrs. Abe Wolman as co-chairman.
Officers are as follows: Secre¬ tary, Mrs. Jack Wolman; Treas¬ urer, Mrs. Sigmund Ornstein; Reservations, Mrs. Jule Mark; Program, 'Mrrs. B. W. Abramson, Mrs. Sanford'Timen, Mrs. Aaron Zacks. Publicity, Mrs. Herman Pallet; Printing, Mrs. William Wasserstrom; Decorations, Mrs. J. Nathan Polster.
The following are serving as chairmen; Donors, Mrs. Abe Wolman; Contributors, ' Mrs. Dave Rosenfeld; Jewels, Mrp. David Goldsmith.
Captains for pledges are: Mrs. Moe Hirsch, Mrs. Milton Lee¬ man, Mrs. Sam Luper, Mrs.- Mar¬ tin Polster, Mrs. Joseph Schect¬ er, Mrs.' Justin Sillman, Mrs. Sam Valcov, Mrs. Wm. Wasser¬ strom.
New Officers Are To Be Installed At Broad Street Temple
The following newly elected ai)d reelected officers will be In¬ stalled at the annual 'Slmehath Torah Banquet, sponsored by,the T. 1. Sisterhood, on Sunday even¬ ing Oct. 20th, at 6 P. M., in the
MAJOR GENERAL EDMONDS TO ADDRESS B'NAI B'RITH MONDAY EVENING, OGT. 14
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The following members are serving as workers:
Mrs. B. W. Abramson, Mrs. Bpuben.: ,A^raii^80n,i;%; l^su^ 1 J5j^ j^^^^j^.^ Raymond D. ;Nate-
Dr. Max Arzt
Social Hall of the Temple.
Louis Schlezlnger, President: Dr. H. W. Topolosky, First-Vice Pres.; Fred Roland, 2nd-Vice Pres.; Bernard Feitllnger, Secre- tkry, and H. J. Gutter, Treasurer. The Board members include Dr. B. W. Abramson, Albert A. Ester¬ kln, David Goldsmith, Harry Goldstein, Morris Hackman, Saoi
None other than the Presi¬ dent of the United States has designated October 13th through 19th, National Business Wom¬ en's Week, which has now be¬ come a nation-wide institution. It is now in Its nineteenth year, and the Columbus Club has planned the most comprehensive program  in its hls^3ry.
The week will open with a pageant and candle light ser¬ vice for new members on Sun¬ day October 13th, followed by a tea. On Monday and "Tuesday members of the club will have a hobby display in a down town store.
Climax o£ the week will be on Wednesday everting at '6:30 in the Seneca Hotel, at an outstand¬ ing . dinner, when the honored guest speaker will be Miss Fan¬ nie Hurst.
Since the theme ot the week Is "Let.i Get Together for a Better Community", culmination of the program will be the an¬ nouncement ot the club's spec¬ ial project award, which will be a substantial amount given to the community purpose on which the membership has vot¬ ed and In which they plan a continued interest.
Miss Mary Qulnn is the Club President
Mtfai'-Bei^iii- Felt^ti^eJi>iMrB} Jerome Fisher, Mrs. Mairaa God¬ ofsky, ivirs. David Goldsmith, Miss Pearl Gordon.
Mrs. Sam Grossman, Mrs. Daniel Harrison, Mrs, I. J. Hof- ftiayer, Mrs. Abe Jacobson, Mrs. Max Kanter, IMirs. Harry Kaplan, Mrs. Leonard Kohn, Mrs. Jacob Krakowitz, Mrs. Robert Levy, Mrs. Atie Levison, Mrs. Dave Levison, Mfs. Herman Llever¬ man, Mrs. Herbert Linlck, Mrs. Sanford Lipson, Mrs. Leonard Manekin, Mrs. Louis Mark, Mrs. Jule Mark, Mrs. Harry Mell. man.
Mrs. Sigmund Ornstein, Mrs. iSam Melton, Mrs. Louis Praver, Mrs. Morris Resler, Mrs. Dave Rosenfeld, Mrs. Louis Rosen¬ thal, Mrs. Jack Schlff, Mrs. Saul Schiff, Mrs. Wm. Schlff, Mrs. Max Schottenstein, .Mrs. Roy Stone, Mrs. 'Sara Stone, Mrs. Robert Suld, Mrs. Sanford Tim¬ en, Mrs. ' Emil Wasserstrom, Mrs. Abe Wolman, Mrs. Jack Wolman, Mrs. Sam Wolman, Mrs. Fred Yenklni Mrs. Aaron Zacks, Mra. Aladar Zipser and Mrs. Hln^a Zox,
The reserved seating plan which has proved so successful at previous donor dinners will again be in operation. Complete details will be announced next week.
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The officers win be installed by Rabbi Nathan Zelizer, who will also introduce the guest speaker. Dr. Max Arzt.
Doctor Arzt was born in Aus¬ tria in 1897 and came to the United States in 1902. He receiv¬ ed his B. S. degree froip. the College of the City of New York in 1918; M. A. from Columbia University in 1921; Rabbi from the Jewish Theological Semin¬ ary in 1934.
He served as Rabbi of Temple Beth El, Stanford, Connecticut from 1921 to 1924 and from 1924 to 1939 as Rabbi of Temple Is¬ rael in Scranton, Pennsylvania. In 1939 he resigned to tiecome Director of Field Service and Activities at the Seminary and Instructor in Practical Theology in the Rabbinical Department of the  Seminary.
Doctor Arzt has travelled ex¬ tensively thru Europe and Pal¬ estine. He was president ot the Council of Social Agencies of the Chamber of Commerce of Scranton. He also served on the Executive Council of the Scran- (Continued on Page Five)  '
For its second meeting of the season, next 'Monday evening, Oct. 14, Zion Lodge No. 62, B'nal B'rith brings as its guest speak¬ er. Ma]. Gen. James E. Edmonds, WLW news expert.
The meeting Is expected to draw another large attendance following the opening session last month when the lodge fea¬ tured 0. John Rogge, ot the Jus¬ tice Department as lis guest speaker.
An   expert   on   international trade and military affairs. Gen¬ eral Edmonds conducts a dally news   analysis   on   the   Cincin¬ nati  station.   Following  his   re¬ tirement from active duty in the Army, General Edmonds Joined the radio .station's staff ot news experts after WLW  recognized his authority on those subjects. General Edmonds, tiesides his military career, was a successful newspaperman,     correspondent and  author. He  was  managing editor of two large newspapers, wrote numerous articles on in¬ ternational    trade    for   various magazines and in 19^7 wrote a prophetic    book,    "Fighting Fools".   He   has   visited   Latin America,  Japan,   China,   India, Egygitj :• tto iBrttish   Igles   and If!lttj3ce,.;|ffi^g1i^est"d^ili•s^^ data In his study of Internation¬ al trade.
In April of 1945, General Ed¬ monds toured North Africa, It¬ aly, Trieste, Austria, France and England. These experience? he has used steadily for his broadcast of World events over WLW.
EMERGENCY POOD AND CLOTHING CAiMFAIGN
MaJ. Gen. J. E. Edmonds
His military career began when he Joined the Louisiana National Guard in 1902 and served during both World Wars., Before ills retirement from ac¬ tive duty, he was commander of Camp Lee, Virginia and tor his noteworthy service he was awarded the Legion of Merit.
., .general, E4nipnd^.,l?ackBround in th'fe ape^i Qi.yworM'mppeii- ¦ ings, provides the best qualified attributes of a conimentator and speaker on current events in our postwar world.
In view of the speaker's rep¬ utation, the Monday night's meeting Is expected to draw a capacity crowd. The place Is Broad St. Temple,  time, 8;30'.
New Hebrew School Building Drive Gets Off to Flying Start
Jewish Community Council To Meet Thursday, Oct. 24
The urgent plea for good used adult clothing which was made by all Rabbis from their pulpits on Yom Kippur ia being supplemented by an emergency, all-out clothing atid food coilec- tlort on Oct. 27th.
On that Sunday there will be a house to house campaign when Columbus Jewry hopes to col¬ lect 40,000 pounds of canned foods and clothing. It is hoped. that each member of the com¬ munity will plan now to make aome contribution of food and clothing that will help to save a life in Europe,    f
The next quarterly meeting of the Jewish Community Coun¬ cil will take place on Thursday, October 24 th, 8 P. M., at the Schonthal Center, it was an¬ nounced this week by Justin L. Sillman, president.
This 'Will be the first meeting of the new administration, and all new delegates representing their respective Jewish Organ- Uations in the community have been notified to attend.
The annual reports of various Committees- will be given and tlje election ot officers and mem¬ bers of the Executive Commit¬ tee Win also take place.
"This Is a significant moment In the history of our commun- ty," toastmaster Herb Llnick stated in his opening remarks to more than 50 persons gather¬ ed at the Seneca Hotel last Tuesday evening for the dinner- meeting that launched a drive to raise a minimum of $100,000 for the Columbus Hebrew School Building Fund.
With foyr lots already pur¬ chased on E. Livingston between Fairwood and Bulen Avenues, and a complete set of plans of the proposed strueture finished, the meeting was an ultimate springboard for the drive that has become an actuality after two years of preparation and delay.
Continuing his message, Mr. Llnick said that the greatest fu¬ ture happiness of today's Jew¬ ish children will come trom their being Jews; their realization of the fellowship and understand¬ ing that goes with being Jews. "Now is the time," he said, "tn build a stronger sense of Jewish- ness locally so that there will be a greater Jewlshness nation¬ ally." •
Others who spoke on behalf ot the campaign were Harry Beckman, Herman Luekoff, Sol Shenk, Sam Melzllsh, WUUam Oivets, Arthur Goldberg, Dr. B. W. Abramson, and Daniel Harrison,  principal ot the He¬
brew  School.
"Figuratively speaking, we are In danger of losing our children," said Mr. Harrison, "and this danger can be elimi¬ nated only it we provide ade¬ quate facilities for Jewish train¬ ing NOW, regardless of high, costs of |abor and materials. No price," he continued emphatical¬ ly, "is too high to regain our children fbr.ourselves!"
He pointed out that it was the aim and hope of the Board of Directors, on this eve ot Suc¬ coth, to be able to have the Community Project completed by Succotji of 1947.
Announcement was made that four contributions to the fund, made that evening, already to¬ talled $4,000.
Campaign solicitors were ask¬ ed to work closely -with their in¬ dividual co-chairmen, and were told that the first report on the progress of the. drive will be due at a luncheon-meeting October 22,
TARSHISH RADIO TIME CHANGED OVER WHKC
Allan Tarahlsh's radio pro¬ gram, caUed "Tidbits from Everywhere", formerly sched¬ uled at 4:30 P. M., on Thursdays over Radio Station WHKC, has bien changed to 1:15 to 1:30 P. M. 0^ Thursdays.
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