Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1946-10-25

              PRONICLE
S)f\\>^ Serving Colmnbus and Central Ohio Jewish CommtiiritY \0^^
Vol. 24, No. 44
COIjUMBUB, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25 1946
OtvoTM  to  Amtrtun - ,nd Jawtltl  Idtail
Rabbi Samuel Gup Resigns Temple Israel Pulpit
HADASSAH  SABBATH  SET FOR FRIDAY, NOV. Ist
The Chronicle has learned with deep regret the announce¬ ment of Rabbi Sam\iel Gup's resignation in the Sunday col¬ umns of Columbus Dispatch and Citizen and the Journal on Mon¬ day. Accordng to the newspaper story, the resigns ton, effective Dec. 1st, this year, was made in a letter to the officers, trus¬ tees and members of the con¬ gregation of the • Temple. He jjlans to return to his native ^^ city, Mobile, AJa., to become permanent Rabbi of Temple Shaarai Shomayim.
Rabbi Gup came here Sept. 1, 1932, from Temple Beth-EI, Providence, R. I. Since then he has taken a leading role in civic, cultural and religious programs of Columbus, being active in- both Jewish organizations and interdenominational gr^ps.
He is past treasurer of the Columbus and Franltlin County Ministerial Association, a board member and committee chair¬ man of the Conference of Amer¬ ican Rabbis; founder and present vice chairman of the Rabbinical pension board and member ot the board of the Union of An?er- Ican Hebrew Congregations,
Rabbi and Mrs. Gup, who re¬ side at 1865 Franklin Ave., have two children, Theodore, at home and Mrs. Harold Monett of Ro- 1-,, 1,    .cheater, N, Y. ^ .:.,.-.,.,   ,.,
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Council Womeii Will Collect Penny Banks Next Week
The Senior, Junior and Busi¬ ness and Professional groups of Hadassah will sponsor Sabbath services at the Broad St. Temple next FVlday, Nov. 2, at frp. m.
Mrs. Jacob Hurwitz, of Cleve¬ land, O., will be the guest speak¬ er. Mrs. Hurwitz has beSn active in Hadassah work for many years, and is outstanding In the field of Jewish Education and an authority on Palestine. Her topic will be "Balfour Day." which is being celebrated by Hadassah throughout the na¬ tion.
Refreshments will be served in  the  social  hall.
Wllyli ADDRESS B'NAI B'RITH MEETING NEXT MONDAY  EVENING
Dr. Lancaster Speaks For Fellowship Church Service
SUNDAY IS S. 0. S. PICKUP DAY FOR ENTIRE COLUMBUS
JEWISH COMMUNITY
Supplied For Overseas Survivors
Needed To Save Thousands From
Hunger and Disease
This coming we.ek of October 28 has been set aside for the collection of Penny Banks, Ta.'c Stamps and Jelly, by the local Council Women.
Money from the Penny Banks has been used to rtiaintaln two children In the orphanage at Biro-BId-Jan; to provide shoes shipments bf which are made monthly, for the children in in¬ stitutions In France; as a contri¬ bution to a fund providing arti¬ ficial arms and limbs for child¬ ren who were left in this pitiful condition as a result of war In¬ juries. A goodly portion ot the reve- >-nue received from Tax Stamps Is used in the Children's Reha¬ bilitation program.
Coluinbus' o'wn Nightingale Cottage la the recipient of the Jellies collected at this time. The children who are confined there, eagerly look forward to that extra treat of jelly,
Mrs, Stanley Schwartz, chair¬ man of Penny Banks, Mrs. Harry Mellman, ohairman of Tax Stamps, and Mrs. Jack Rat¬ ner, chairman for the Jelly, have organized a large committee who will be working on this project all next week.' They ask that the banks, stamps and jelly be ready when a committee meml)er calls at your home.
Th; jieed is great and every¬ one's cooperation will be great¬ ly appreciated.
Dr. Harold Lancaster of the First Methodist Church of Cleveland, O., formerly of the King Ave., Methodist Church ot Columbus, will speak this Sun¬ day, Oct. 27, at 4:30 P. M., at tlis Fellowship Church Service to be conducted at the First Congregational Church, 444 E. Broad St.
The church service is inter¬ racial and inter-faith.
Rev. L. L. Dlckerson, of Mon¬ roe Ave., Church of Christ, Rev. L. D. Sanbome ot Westminister Foundation, Ohio State Univer¬ sity, and Rabbi Nathan Zellzer, %^teretii;isi;eiAi,:<^ni!peegHaMi, ia'ri^,c¥chiilrfiiiBn-PiE-the F^ ship Chufch'Cdmmlttee.
Allan Tarshish, chainnan of the Civil Bights Committee of the Je-wlsh Community Council, urges readers of the Chronicle to attend this scrv'l'^e-
Last month, the Tlfereth Is¬ rael Congregation were hosts for this Inter-faith Prograrh with an unusually large attendance.
Samuel J. Mnntfl
Guest speaker for next Mon¬ day, Oct. 28 meeting of Zion Lodge, B'nai B'rith will be Sam¬ uel J. Mantel, prominent Indian¬ apolis attorney and past presi- dena of District .2.
The program will be a return engagement of the Independent Players, with Alt)ert K. German- son, directing in a group of new and old favorites.
Mr. Mantel, who has an im¬ pressive lodge record, served In
Voicing an appeal for contri¬ butions of good clean -clothing as well as foodstuffs, medical supplies and comfort items, the Columbus SOS committee an¬ nounced this week that collec¬ tions here will take place this Sunday (tomorrew) for the sur¬ viving  Jew.s  of  Europe.
"Many women in the commun- it.y have recently given gener¬ ously," Mrs. A. B. Weinfeld, general chairman, said this week, "but our success depends upoii the cooperation of all. When we ask for a case of goods from every Jewish home, we are basing our appeal upon what is required by the national committee.
"These relief supplies are needed ' urgently and needed now. Only recently, we received a call from national headquart¬ ers to appeal for clothiiig and shoes from our SOS contributors
NEUSTADT NEXT SPEAKER FRIDAY FAMIIiY  SERVICE
Aaron M. Neustadt, a well known figure in the loc^l Jew¬ ish commurtity, will be the speaker for the.^ Friday Family T Night service to be held at the Agudath Achlm synagogue Nov. 1st, at 8 P. M. He has chosen for his subject "Thoughts of a Modern Jew."
Appropriate H e b r ew selec¬ tions will b e rendered by Cantor P. Gell¬ man and his A. Neustadt choir. Rabbi M. Hirschsprung Is to preside. Refreshments are to be served In the social hall following the services by t h e Sisterhood.
The Flamily services, every Friday evening are open to the entire  Jewsh  community.
both world wars and Is reputed here. With the approach of win- to be. an excellent speaker. For ter, the need for warm clothes j^e^ff ,.aeti\re,v,-Jii3-Ig.dge  affairs,' Mfi'Msinleli.ii^-'exp^M^^    to' dis¬ cuss a pertinent subject of vital Interest to all members.
Meeting time is 8:30 p. m., at Broad Street Temple. Members, their wives and friends are in¬ vited to attend as this will be a joint meeting, with the B^nai B'rith   Women.
The short business meeting which will precede the program will be conducted by Mrs. Wil¬ liam Bronska and Mr. Sidney L. Katz, presidents respectively of the Women's and Men's Lodge, and Mrs. Morrey Tarcov, Hospitality Chairman and her committee will be in charge of the social hour that will follow the meeting.
.among, the.8,0,000 displaced Jews, on-page five of this issue o{ the.. , i_r In; QernianS' giid'the'30,0do Iri''^'¦'•^''''''¦¦
Donor Dinner Seat Reservations Begiii November'lst
With 300 pledges reported at Tuesday night's meeting of the Columbus Chapter of Hadassah, members of the Donor Dinner Committee are concentrating their efforts at completing their
Austria  Is de.sperate.   We urge every   woman   in   the   Jewish  , community   to   remember   this when she makes up her contri¬ bution to SOS."
The inclusion of clothing and shflw In the SOS list of wanted ilems came as the result of a recent appeal from Rabbi Philip S. [lernslein. special adviser on Jewish affairs to General Mc¬ Narney in Germany and General Clark in Austria. Rabbi Bern- stem has judged the situation from clo.'se first-hand -observa¬ tion, and predicts widespread starvation and di.iease among Europe's Jews unless Immedi¬ ate and ample  help arrives.
SOS (Supplies tor Overseas Survivors) is a national pro¬ ject of tile Joint Distribution Committee, and is sponsored by all local Jewish Women's Organ¬ izations. The effort is being en¬ dorsed by the United Jewish Fund of Colirnibus.
A complete list of needed items In, the SOS collection  appears
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Be ready when the SOS Caravan stops at your, house this Sunday, .Oct. 27tfa. This is your chance to help save the lives of the. pitiful 1,- 400,000 -surviving Je'ws in Europe.
Have your canned foods and good used cloth¬ ing packed in separate carton^. We will see that it is speeded overseas to help our people survive the coming winter.
If for any reason the trucks do not stap at your house, please bring yoiir packages to your Temple or synagogue.
Responsibility for the Jews in Europe rests with us,    Without us, they may die!
This Sunday is SOS Day. This is an emer¬ gency.    Remember, and help!
Rabbi Feinberg Will Address Sisterhood Dinner Sunday
All plans have been completed
for the 45th anniversary dlrmer
of  the  Agudath  Achim  Senior
lists, so that everyone will have [ Sisterhood which is to be given
been.contacted before Nov. 1st,  in the Social Hall Sunday  (to-
RABBI NATHAN ZELIZER APPOINTED D*!PARTMBNT CHAPT/AIN OFFICER
TARSmSEI TO SPEAK AT INDIANA B. B. MEET
I Allan Tarshish, member of ^the General Committee of B'nal 5'rlth DlstrlcC^No. 2, will be among the principal speakers at the B'nal B'rith-lndlana State Assn, meeting scheduled at |/tfir- ¦  lon, Itid., on Sunday, Oct. 27th.
Rabbi Nathan Zelizer, spiritu¬ al leader of the Broad St. Temp¬ le, has been appointed Depart¬ ment Chaplain Officer for Jew¬ ish War Veterans of the State pf Ohio by Morris MorgenS|tem, Department Commander.
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Call the ClvoiUde for you noxt printijiff Jo*. Onr work li dlltfaietlfo, jtt reiobftble In eo«t. AD.. t8Ui.
when seating reservations begin.
The Donor Dlpner ¦will be held on Sunday evening, Dec, 8, in the Nell House Ball-Room.
Mrs. Abe Wolftian, chairman of Donors, reports that the num¬ ber of p\edges to date Is 50 more than the same time a year ago, when the organization was working on the 1945 Donor.
Mrs. Wplman Is serving as co- chairman ior the Donor Dinner, of which Mrs, Aladar Zipser Is general chairman.
¦ In accepting an Increased quo¬ ta as & fighting goal tor Ha¬ dassah's increased Palestinian activities, the local Chkpter Is fortified, by the knowledge that It has always enjoyed th» full co-operation of the entire com¬ munity, and Its confidence that (Continued on Page Sight)
morrow) evening at 6 o'clock. A feature of the program will be an address by Rabbi Louis Fein¬ berg, of Cincinnati, and vocal selections by Jerry" Grodln. Mrs. Jack Freedman is president of the Sisterhood. Rabbi Feinberg has chosen for his subject '!0ur Religious Needs and Religious Ties In Today's Setting."
Proceeds from the event will go towards the ailpport of the Religious School of the Syna¬ gogue, which Is the project of the Sisterhood, and also towards the fund being developed for the new building In Bexley,
Festivities will begin -with the opening prayer by Mrs. Sam Goldman followed by the break¬ ing bf the bread under the -di¬ rection of MiB. Harry May- ,    (Continued on.Page Klglil)
Noted Commentator' Brotherhopd Speaker Tuesday, Nov, 5
Major George Fielding Eliot, who will speak at the Bryden Road Temple, on Tuesday even¬ ing, Nov, Sth, under the auspic¬ es of the Temple Brotherhood, is ohe of America's most dis¬ tinguished authors, news com¬ mentators and 'news columnist. He has just returned to this country from covering the Par- is Peace Conference.
As one of the most far-seeing and trenchant speakers on world affairs and on our own foreigh and military policies, MaJ. Bliot has helped to guide and to shape governmental pol¬ icies In his books, his widely- read newspaper columns, over the radio in his ovm programs, and in.discussions from lectiu*e platforms  all  over  America.
As an author he foresaw the pending world crisis, and -with Major R'. Ernest Dupuy publish¬ ed a book entitled "If War Comes". Two jrears later, h« '^ (Continued on Page Bight)
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