Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1946-11-01

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Vol.  24, No. 45
COIiUMBUS, OHIO, PKIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1046
III.'
Strictly Confidential
Tidbits. From Everywhere B^ Phineas J. Biron
Sillman Heads Jewish Community Council
NOT INNOCENT...
American Action Inc., Is no innocent babe, according to John Roy Carlson of "Undercover" fam^..The personnel behind the scenes of A. A. I. have rather odorous ' connections.. Bob Chrl- tenberry, owner of the Astor Hotel who has joined the fi¬ nancial -backers of A. A. I., In¬ sists that there Is nothing wrong with the Corporation master¬ minded by Upton Close, Mer- vln K. Hart and John T. Flynn. How does Bob explain the tie-up ¦    between   A.   A.   t.   and   Salem
fBader, 'notorious anti-Semite who uses "Women's Voice",, the Jew-baiting organ of the Jew- baiting "We, The Mothers of Chicago?". .Public figures who extoU tolerance from the Grand stenberry, owner of the Astor are niade to look ludicrous be¬ cause of Bob Chrlstenberry's af¬ filiations.., We confidently pre¬ dict that the AntlJDefamation League of B'nai B'rith will change their plans for the testi¬ monial dinner to Barney Bala- ban, now scheduled for the Astor. WBONG PREDICTION...
S. Ralph  Lazrus, hew  presl ^dent   of   the   Albert   Einstein -Foundation   Inc,   which   plans iSk-'H', -to'^stablish America's first non- ''''¦¦'¦' sectarian' university under Je\v- '    ish auspices, takes vigorous is¬ sue with this column's predic tion that the project "will still "be a project In 1947 because of /  lack   of   funds"...Mr.    Lazrus says: "On the contrary, the over¬ whelming acceptance of the idea of   a   .Jewish   sponsored,    non¬ quota, seciilar university by all groups  of Americans  leads  all (Cbntlnued on Page Eightl
TESTIMONIAL   DINNER
FOR RABBI SAiMUBL dUP
NEXT THURSDAY
In recognition of his 14 years of faithful and dovoteil service to tho congregation, the Bryden Road Temple Sis¬ terhood and Brotherhood will holil a Testimonial Dinner in Ills honor next ' Tliiirsd.iy evening, Nov. Tth, B;.10, nt the  Chittenden  Hotel.
RcNcrvatlons may be niailc by calling the Temple office, FA. 7838 or Mr.s. Allen (;un- dersheimer,  EV. 4527.
.Instin  L. Sillman
At the quarterly meeting of the Jewish Community Council held Thursday evening, Oct. 24, the following officers were elec¬ ted to serve for the year 1946- 47;-
Justln L. SlNman, President; Arthur Goldberg, Sig Weisskerz and Fred Yenkift, Vice-Presi¬ dents; Allan Tarshish, Secretary; Robert  Weller,  Treasurer.
Members of the Executive Committee Include: Dr. E. J Gordon, Harry Gilbert, Albert Schiff,-Abe Yenkin, Samuel..'N. Summer, Simon Lazarus, Dr B. W. Abramsbh, iBen Borowltz, iDr. SalnueV D. Edelman, Isa¬ dore W. Garek, Allen Gunder¬ shelmer, Rabbi Nathan Zelizer, Sidney L. Katz,. Leonard Kohn, Robert L. Mellman, Mrs. Joseph D. Schecter, Robert Schlff, Mrs. William Schlff, Ed Schlezinger, Julius W. Steinhauser, William Wasserstrom, Herbert Wise and (Continued on Page Five) •
B. B. Y. M. Installation Banquet and Dance
Miss Taylor
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In the. photo, bottom row left to rlebt; Herman Elaenman, 8S3 S. IBth St., Vice Pres. Gilbert Zisenwlne. 5S2 ailbert St., President, (top row) Uob- ert JBosenthal. 1420 Franklin Ave.. Bec-
All arrangements have been .GOtopleted for the first annual installation Banquet and Dance of the Edwin J. Schanfarber chapter o t the B'nai Brith Young Mens organization which Is to be held this Saturday Even¬ ing (tonight) In the Main Ball¬ room . ot the Deshler-Walllck Hotel.
The main speaker for the oc¬ casion will be Sidney Kusworm, -N{(tional Treasurer of the Su¬ preme Lodge'of B'nal Brith. A short installation address 'will biB given by Sidney L. Katz, president of the l6caL©'na'l Brith Lodge.   Also   included  on   the
retary. Julius Sokol. 33 Wilson Are.. Advisor. Simon Socoloff. ISM E. Ful¬ ton St.. 'Treasurer. Not pictured, but also   to   be   Installed   is   Ben   Ireman,
Authority On Child Delinquency Speaker At Council ^Meeting
The Council of Jewish Wom¬ en will present Muss Genevieve Taylor as the speaker at .their regular meeting, next Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 5th, at 2 p. m., at   the   Bryden   Road  Temple.
It Is ^Conceded that the flum- ber one post-war social problem confronting the country today is the "dead-end kid" (child de¬ linquent) . Miss Taylor, who has chosen as her subject, "Court Children", has been a referee in the; Court of Doinfesti9;'5H!Rela-" tions since 1935, her position be¬ ing an oppolnt- ment by the Judge ot the Court" of Domes¬ tic Relations.
Durihg that time, she has heard) cases involving delin¬ quent children and adults who contribute to child delinquency or neglect of their children. The wisdom of her decisions has been accepted by the court as a determining factor In its dis¬ position  of these cases.
Miss Taylor is a graduate ol the Law School of Ohio State University. She Is listed In American Women, Women of Ohio and is also a member of the National League of Amer¬ ican Pen Women.
So pressing is this problem and so likely Is it to affect the life of every family and the community, 'that it has been the current subject of discussion from the pulpit and by the press. Socially It Is our greatest concern.
The members of Council and their friends are afforded a rare opportunity to hear this brilliant social worker next Tuesday afternoon.
717   Waier   St., tary.
Corresponding   Seore-
Mrs. Frank
Noted Pianist To Appear On Ivreeyoh Dinner Program
The program chairman of the Ivreeyoh Dinner, to be held at the Agudath Achim Synagogue, at 6 p. m„ on Sunday, Nov, 10, Is pleased to announce that Mrs. Melville D. Frank, well known concert pianist, will be the guest artist for the occasion.
The organization is proud to make this announcement in view of the fact that Mrs. Frank is in the midst of preparing for two concerts with the Co¬ lumbus Philhar¬ monic Ore hes- tra. Her first dual piano reci- t a 1 will take place on Dec. 21st when she Is to be present¬ ed as soloist and her second appearance on February 8, 1947. It will be remembered that Mrs. Frank was the winner of a contest sponsored by the Philharmonic Orchestra in the Fall of 1942 (Continued on Page Five)
Next Friday Is
,A.-Z^w^^Sabh^th,4*-^ iSfoad St. temple
Next Friday evening, Nov. 8, Columbus Chapter No. 155 of A. Z. A. (Aleph Zadlk Aleph) will hold its annual Sabbath at the Broad St. Temple. This Sabbath Is held ii n conjunction Iwlth other A. Z. A. chapters hroughout the ountry.
The services m\\ be conduct¬ ed entirely by local A. Z. A. members. The ,ermon, to be ?lven by Larry Schaffer, past president of Co¬ lumbus Chapter and chairman of Schaffer the B'nai B'rith (Continued  on Page Five)
S. 0. S. Drive Succeeds Thanks To Generous Contributors
A freight car full of clothing, canned foods and medical sup¬ plies has by this time already been received by the J.D:C. In New York City. The Columbus contributions to the desperate Jews In Europe will Immediate¬ ly be sent on its way for dlstri-, butlon by workers In the field. The drive, which was a tremend¬ ous- success, was the result of the splendid cooperation of all Columbus Jewry.
Mrs. A. B. Weinfeld, general chairman of the S.O.S. commit- . tee, wishes to thank all those who made the success of the drive possible—the people who contributed so generously with such fine clothing, nourishing food and needed medical sup¬ plies; the SOS committee and all cooperating organizations who worked tirelessly to organ¬ ize the house-to-house canipalgn; the telephone squads; th^ boy scouts who worked on' the trucks; the men from the,O.S.U. fraternity and all the other men and women who worked at the freight ear on Sunday; the bus¬ iness men who donated their services and trucks; the cleaners and laundries and stores who made such unusual contrlbu- ,tions of clothing,
Athoiigh the SO.S. house-to- housd. camgaigh Is over, ^the^.. comfflttee" Will be constantly , sending ijeetled items to Europe. Your Temple or Synagogue serves as a collection depot. Keep bringing gifts there. There is sim a need for help fo pre¬ vent widespread starvation and disease among Europe's sur'viv- ing Jews.
Cleveland Rabbi To Address Annual Co-op Meeting
' Tifereth Israel Sisterhood will sponsor Its annual Cooperative Meeting this coming Monday evening, Nov. 4, at 8 o'clock, In the- Social Hall of the Broad St. Temple. It Is open to all men. and women of th§ Congregation. Rabbi Rosenthal, spiritual leader since 1933, of the Temple On The Heights, Cleveland, O., (Continued on Page Five)
program' will   be   a   message | per couple.
from Rabbi Harry Kaplan of the Hillel Foundation, Ohio State Unlveprtty. Acting as Toastmaster''^ for the evening will be Saul Seigel, 1449 E. Co¬ lumbus St. The Banquet will begin (iromptly at 7 o'clock.
Music for the dance will be provided by Lloyd Gaetz and his 13 piece orchestra, featuring his popular vocalist, Wanlta Hutch. Dancing 'will be from 9:30 till 12:30 and will be open to the public.
Tickets for the Dance may be purchased frorti any member of the chapter or at the door the evening ot the affair at $2 00
AHAVATH SHOLEM WILL INSTALL  OFFICERS  AT DINNER SUNDAY EVENING
This Sunday evening (tomor¬ row) at 6:30, the Ahavath Shok em congregation will Install Its new officers at a dinner being' arranged by the Sisterhood In the synagogue social hgll. Mor¬ ris Jonas, chairman of the even¬ ing's prograin, announces that Dr. M. Zalensky, Director of the Bureau of Jewish- Educa¬ tion and principal of the Hebrew School in Cincinnati, 0., will be the speaker and install the following officers: .    .
President, George Goodman; Vice Pres., Sol Rising; Treas., (Continued on Page Five)
Major George FieldinsEliot Will Speak At The Bryden Road Temple Tuesday Evening
Major George Fielding .Eliot, one of the leading authorities today on matters pertaining to American security, will speak at the Bryden Road Temple next Tuesday, Nov. 5, under the auspices of the Temple Brother¬ hood.
Since Sept. 1939, he has been writing a syndicated daily col¬ umn that has appeared in the New York Herald Tribune, and now Is read in 23 papers across the country. An estimated 5,- 000,000 people follow his news columns from coast to coast. In the capacity of news-paper col¬ umnist, he is termed as a dis¬ tinguished statesman — Journal¬ ist who has helped to guide and to shape governmental policies.
In one of his recent columns, Major Bllot, drew the urtuaual comparison of ready fighting power to the blue chips In a |
MaJ. Geo. Fielding EUot
wifrld ppker gapie. It a a proVed
fact that in' the international
(Continued on Faga Five)
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