Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1946-04-19

              ^f\^/^erying Columbus and Central Ohio lewish Community ^AlK
Vol. 84,  No.  18
COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, APRIIj 19, 1940
Strictly Confidential
Tldblte Prom Everywhere By Phlneas J. Blron
f ¦
PAGE FRANCO	
taWe have.the text of a pro¬ nouncement by the Spanish- Government in ExUe....It has not been published anywhere as yet..It reads in part: "The Jew¬ ish people, persecuted atrocious¬ ly by certain totalitarian na¬ tions, in Insuperable measure and with a hatred and rage which history never knew, as¬ pires legitimately to have a fath-
erland specificially  its  own	
They desire that this be Pales¬ tine and we consider their desire highly just. .We add ourselves, therefore, to the current along which at present, move all the world democracies in favor of thesie longings. ..When the Re¬ public is restored In Spain this will be a problem which we shall have to solve, fulfilling the imperative command of our duty; to do justice to the Jewlah people .and to dtaw even tighter the bonds of friendship that unite us with the Separditas.. The government over which I have the honor ot presiding so does promise and so shall ful¬ fill"... The statement is signed by Dr. Jose Giral, Prime Minis¬ ter of the Spanish Republic (In Exile). .Dr, Giral in the same statement stresses th^p funda¬ mental kinship between the JevcisH people and Spanish peo- -pleii.He rltiade •this .ip)?6Iiotmce¦ , irient after teadlng .Mr. .Abnl- hani Friedman's book "Towards a Rapprochement Between the Hebraic and Hispanic Worlds".. PERSONALITIB8.... I^Congratulations to Dr. I. M. Rabinowltch Associate Profes¬ sor of Medicine at McGllI Uni¬ versity, Montreal, Canada.'. .His research work of 15 years on the use of a special diet for .di (Continued on Page Eight)
^'Third Seder" To Be Presented by Senior Hadassah April 24
"The Third Seder" will be presented at the April meeting ot the Columbus Chapter of Hadassah, which will be preced¬ ed by a dessert luncheon, on Wednesday afternoon, April 24, at 1:30 P. M., at the Bryden Rd. Temple.
Tfiose participating In the pro¬ gram are: Mrs. Jack Brahms, Mrs. Samuel Luper, Mrs. J. Na¬ than Pplster, Mrs. Howard Rose, and Mrs. Hym_an Weinberg.
The opening prayer will be given by Mrs. Leonard Manekin.
The business of the afternoon will include a report of the re¬ cent Conference of the Central States Region, heid in Cincin¬ nati on March 31 and April 1, by Mrs. Samuel Horowitz, pres¬ ident, and Mrs. Roy J. Stone.
Election of officers is also on the agenda. A vote will be taken on the following slate ot nominees:
President, Mrs. Moe Hirsch; First Vice-Pres., Mrs. William Wasserstrom; Second Vlce-Pres., Mrs. Aladar Zipser; Financial Sec'y., Mrs. Harry L. Mellman.
Board ot Directors, for two years include: Mrs. L. Berliner, Miss Pearl Gordon, Mrs. Max P. Kanter, Mrs. Leonard Manekin, Mrs. Louis Robbins, Mra. Albert Schiff, Mrs. William Schlff,'Mrs. Sanford Timmons, JVIrs. A. A. Wohnan, Mrs. Aaron Zacks, SJx- ;0fflclb, Mrs..iSamijel ;.Horowltz, ."Board of Direct6r.s;t6 fill-T»n- expired terms for one year are; Mrs. Martin Godofsky, Mrs. Dan¬ iel Harrison, IMrs. Sanford Lip¬ son, Mrs. Samuel Wolman.
Topson Class To Be Initiated At B. B. Meeting April 29th
A large attendance Is being anticipated at thfe. Initiation of the Maurice K. Topson class of Zion Lodge, No. 62, B'nal B'rith on Monday even¬ ing, April 29, at the Broad St. Temple, according to Sidney L. Katz,  president.
A" class of more than 100, com- po.sed mostly of World War II veterans, will be initiated at that time by Zion Lodge Degree team. .
There is only one week pre¬ ceeding initiation ot this class and all eligible men who desire to affiliate wilh B'nai B'rith in Coiumbus can be included it they contact Abraham Gertner, chairman of the membership committee, before next Friday. Mr. Gertner also urged ail com¬ millee memlwrs to contact the men assigned lo Ihem and make a report before the meeting of the Kxecutlve Committee Satur¬ day.
Show year appreciation to the Chronicle's 24 years of loyal and devoted ser¬ vice to Cofambns Jewish Commanlty l>y paying yonr subscription now—S3.00 for , the year.
Non-Members Contribute To City-Wide Agudath Achim Building Campaign
. Louis Ruben, Chairman ot the Agudath Achlm New Building Campaign, received a contribu¬ tion this week from a public spirited citizen in Columbus who, although not a member of Agudath Achlm, considered a duty and a privilege as a Jew, to do his bit towards such a worthy effort. By doing so, he said, it would encourage others to dojj^ikewlse. The contributor, whose name was not revealed, staled in his letter that his fam' iiy had been tax!ed heavily with other local contributions. How¬ ever, he stated, for so deserving a causi and for the tine contri¬ butions this oldest Jewish orth. odox congregation has made to Columbus Jewish communal Ute, I am enclosing a signed pledge card.
That the present drive tor a modern structure in Bexley should not only receive the wholehearted support ot the membership of Agudath Achlm, but by the entire tjommoinity as well, was stressed by A, A. Wol¬ man, president. In a statement to the Chronicie this week Mr, Wolman said:
"Despite the advances and the progress ot the past 40 years, the organization .governing the Agudath Achlm Synagogue is aware that changes are taking place In our community.n There is a clamoring demand tor in¬ creased facilities for worship and the education of children, A Synagogue, as any other pub¬ lic   Institution,   must   plan  for
greater calls on its services.
But the present structure of Agudath.Achlm has outlived its satisfactory usefulness to the members and to the community Services are overcrowded and the physical equipment Is In¬ sufficient to meet the require¬ ments of the younger genera¬ tion.
"With, these facts in mind, the members, board ot directors and officers of the Congrega¬ tion, have turned their faces to ward the future. They believe that 0^ their new site In Bex¬ ley they can build a structure that will be a credit to the Jew-' ish community and at the same time fill the needs of a growing Jewish population East and in Bexley.
To Maintain Its Work
"Blending the hallowed tra ditions of the past with the pro¬ gram of this new generation, Agudath Achim will again be In the vangiard tb serve the ul timate good of the community Through forty yqars more, and yet another forty, It will contin¬ ue to maintain its vital share in the network ot Columbus' Syna¬ gogues and Temples."
CENTER BOARD MEETING ' DATE CHANGED
The Schonthal Center Board annonnces that due to a conflict in dates, the board meeting originally scheduled for April SOth bos been post¬ poned to a later date. Watch the Clironicle for new meet¬ ing date.
American Jewish Committee Presents Relief Program to UN Refugee Committee
Local Rabbis To Plan Institute Program Thursday Evening
Rabbis of the Bryden Road and Broad Street Temples, and the Agudath Achlm Synagogue as well as-their principals and teachers will unite their efforts ih a mtetlng next .Thursday eveiUrtg; April 25, at th?-.polum- blia S'ebrw'Sohiiol,'for ffie-jur'- pose of working' out details and plans for the 1^46-47 Religious School Teachers' Institute which is sponsored by the Bureau of Jewish Education here.
In announcing the organiza¬ tional meeting, Daniel Harrison, Director of the Bureau, antici¬ pates enthusiastic response since the Institute, hardly a year and a halt old, gained con¬ siderable momentum during its three sessions of the 1945- school year.
The program planned for the coming year is expected to,be even broader In scope, present¬ ing as guest speakers promin¬ ent authorities on various phas¬ es of education.
This year's sessions of the Institute were addressed by Dr. Emanuel Gamoran of Cincinna- .tl, educational director for the Committee on Jewish Educa- tlon, of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations; Nathan Brilliant, educational director ot the Euclid Avenue Temple ot Cleveland; and Dr. Leland B Jacobs, professor of elementary education at Ohio State Uni verslty.
Arrangements are being made to accommodate a large attend¬ ance at the April 25 meeting, which win begin at 8 p. m., and an invitation is cordially extend ed to ali who desire to partici pate.
JEWISH  CENTER   BUIIiDING TO BENEFIT PROM K. T. Z. DANCE APRIL 27th
NEW VORK (WNS)—Twelve points ot action for the relief of Jewish refugees an(} dis¬ placed persons in Germany and Austria were recommended by the American Jewish Commits tee.to the United Nations Spec¬ ial Committee on Refugees and Displaced Persons which is now meeting in London. The resolu¬ tions werp embodied in a mem¬ orandum to the Special Commit¬ tee, an organ of the U.N. Social and economic Council. "Jf ever a people were a charge on the con.science of civilization," the memorandum slated, "that peo¬ ple Is the Jewish population of Europe."
The twelve specific actions recommende<i by the American Jewish Committee deal with Im¬ provement of DP camp condi¬ tions and ihe legal status and emigration of the displaced per¬ sons. Tho Special Committee waa urged to proclaim that the Jewish refugees and displaced persons have "valid objections lo returning to iheir countries
Council Of Jetvish Women Educational Tea April 23rd
Columbus section. National CouncU of Jewis{|,.'V\^0!j}sc will hWdiSts-jjfixiPBdUcftloiial lactm'e
'tai&?:^-<M^:fFii!ma^f^Wra:imi. 2 p. m., at the home' of Mrs. Robert Levy, 78 S. DrexelAve, ¦ The speaker fbr the occasion will be Dr. H. Gordon HuUfish, professor of Education at Ohio State University who has chos¬ en for his subject "Education for a Changing World." Dr. HuUfish-has been a member of the faculty at Ohio State Uni¬ versity since 1922 and has been active in the work of the Pro¬ gressive Educational Assn. He has taught in summer sessions at Harvard and the University of Hawaii. Dr. HuUfish is the author or fo-author of numer¬ ous works Including "The Edu¬ cational Frontier," "Demoera.cy in Transition," and many Oth¬ ers.
This is the final lecture ot the current season, and Mrs. M. J. Papurt, chalrmatj, and Mrs. J. S. Resler, co-chairman, promise a delightful afternoon.
of origin," and to create a pro¬ visional status for refugees, is¬ sue identity documents in the countries of their present resi¬ dence.
Calling for Immediate evacua¬ tion of 100,000 Jewish displaced persons , trom Central Europe, the recommendations stressed the need for liberalization ot naturalization laws and'proced¬ ures, Including provisions of citizenship for Jewish refugees i'n countries of present residence and the elimination of denatur¬ alization and statelessness from Ihe United Nations' legal sys¬ tem. The Special Committee was also urged to bend its etforls toward bringing about proper le¬ gal, economic and cultural con¬ ditions for the final ab.sorption ot refugees, to encourage ex¬ ploration of promising areas in Ihe world, aimed at developing and increasing their absorptive capacity; Tmd to work for an iniernaliunai migration conven¬ tion based on the principle of non-discrimination.
The necessity tor establishing a vocational training and occu¬ pational program for displaced persons In Germany and Aiistrla was stressed by the AJC memo¬ randum, in monetary , terms, the recommendations call for the release on a priority basis ot the $25,000,000 allotted by the Paris Conference on Repara- , tions fpr 'Victims Of' fascist. op- prfissioa,vanfl:;^br #65 creation W'" 'a?l3^ci&r=ftindi*H':?tatf?relia tation of :^urppeah Jews, to which would be avalble Jewish community property In Ger¬ many and Austria and the un¬ claimed property of Jewish vic¬ tims of Nazi persecution.
Temple Brotherhood To Hold Ladies Night April 30th
The entire proceeds of the dance being sponsored by the Kappa Tau Zeta fraternity next Saturday evening, April 27, will be turned over to the New Jewish Center Building Fund, It was announced by Mel Green¬ field, president of the group. The affair Is to be held in the Hall of -Mirrors of the Deshler- Walllck Hotel, with music by Don Crawford and his orchestra.
Tickets may be secured by calling either Richard or James Neustadt, FA,' 9539, or at the door Saturday evening.
Elaborate arrangements are being made for the annual Lad¬ ies Night party by the Bryden Road Temple Brotherhood on Tuesday, April SOth, it was an¬ nounced this week by Milton Staub, president of the organiza¬ tion. The affair, which is to be¬ gin- at 6 P. M., in the Temple, will Include a turkey dinner with all trimmings at J1.25 per plate.
Because of small accommoda¬ tions, reservations will be lim¬ ited to 300 persons.
Following the dinner, an un¬ usual humorous and Interesting program will be presented 15y members of the Brotherhood. Thirty attractive prizes are "to be awairded that evening. Dr, Samuel Rosenfeld Is general chairman of this year's event.
Reservations may be made by return card mailed to members or by calling the Temple office, FA. 7838.      '
SSI
Palestine Will Get Reparations Grant Of $25,000,€00
JERUSALEM (WNS) — Dr: Bernard Josepti, legal adviser of the Jewish Agency, disclos¬ ed here this week that the In¬ ter-Governmental Committee on Refugees had decided to allot $25,000,000 fqr the rehabiilUtion of the displaced European Jews in Palestine.
He made the disclosure at a press conference during wiilch he said that the sum to be allot¬ ted was made available to the refugee committee by the Allied Reparations Commission. Point¬ ing out that the Jewish Agency was dfemanding all German pro¬ perty in Palestine as repara¬ tions. Dr. Joseph said that the sum allotted by refugee body was but a small fraction of the just reparations.
At the same time he revealed that representatives ot private Jewish organizations In Pales¬ tine, such as settlers ot Jews from Germany, Austria, Poland, Greece and Czechoslovakia had left for European countries to raise the question ot reparations.
T. I. MEN'S CHiU TO HOLD ELECTION STAG TUBSDAV
All plans have been complet¬ ed tor the T. I. Men's Club Elec¬ tion Stag party which is to be held next Tuesday evening, April 23, in the sodal hall of the East Broad St. Temple. The af¬ fair, scheduled for B P. M., Is open - to all members of the brotherhood. Following the elec¬ tion of officers there will be re¬ freshments and cards.
Al Esterkin is president of the T. I. Men's Club and Irving S. Cohen Is secretary.