Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1946-11-08

              ^|\Q^"^rving Columbus and Central Ohio lewish Community \^AK
Vol. 24, No. 46
COMJMBUS, OHIO, PRIDAY,  NOVEMBER 8,  1940
DtvoTto w  AmtflcAn and Jtwiih  Idtall
Strictly Confidential
Tidbits From BveiTwhere By Phineas J. Blroo
PASS THE AMtJNrnON...
The Rogge report carries some revealing sections on the radio
priest.   Father   Coughlin Hla
agent, Leo T. Reardon, was a ' tete-a-tete with von Rlbbentrop at Berlin in 1939..Victor Riesel, . New York Post cojumnisl, re¬ ports the following quotation.. "Probably most of them (the Jews) suffering from their per¬ secution at the hands of Nazis, are Communist sympathisers.. The mere arrival of 50,000 Jews (into the U. S.), even if. they were not subversive, would fan the fascist organizations like the Ku Klux Kian into activity". That's pretty raw antl-Semilism, Isn't It?..The quotatloh is from a leaflet distributed at the recent AF of L convention by "Uncle Dan" Tobin, president of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters. ."'Uncle Dan' owes the natipn, as well as labor, an apology," says Mr. Riesel, "VVe'll keep the spotlight on him until he apologizes!". .Sa we will..., MI8CBL,1.ANY....
Generiil -Mark' Clark,  who is 6 ft. 4 in. tall couldn't find cl- , villan   clothes   on   his   recent visit to New York. .He saw the .Big Towh incogrdtogged in an qujrptii Borrowed frpm ; Bernard teBilSoi»SiaSil*iaelegatM*tt>s.J^ ¦^tjaileaiNlitldtiS^wquiMtefflthsitv jj'iliplr PtiUdd tio#guardl Be & * Jetvlsh.'..What are the shieks afraid of?..Or is It a case  Of guilty conscience... Myron Sulz¬ berger's   Republican   opponent, Fred  Coudert,  Jr.   asked   In   a debate;   "While   I   was   in   the (New   York   State)   legislature, what was my opponent doing?" ...Sulzberger's   devastating   re¬ joinder; "I was with the Marines —at  BougalnvU le" Metropoli¬ tans are eating "lox" with their fingers.. Local bagel bakers are on strike.  Medicos  re,port  that Theodore G. Bilbo has a danger- ,           (Continued on Page 8)
Boston Humorist To Feature Zionist Meeting; Thursday
J. W. v., B'nai B'rith In Joint Armistice Day Meeting
In keeping with the traditions of Armistice Day, Monday, Nov. 11th, the next regular meeting of Zion Lodge, B'nai B'rith, will be marked by participation of Capitol Post No. 122, Jewish War Veterans. Inasmuch as this meeting falls on the night of Armistice Day, the Joint pro¬ gram has been arranged to highlight a series of skits and dramatic sketches by the mem-' bers,, ot Capitol Post 122. The ' program has been aptly named "Variety Night", and promises ( much of interest and entertain-'' ment to those In attendance.
Harry   Goldstein,   program chairman   of   Zion   Lodge,   has announced that the meeting will ' be opened by' the Lodge, which i will transact its nece^sSry busi- ' ness,   after   which   members   of the  Jewish   War  Veterans  will take  over for  the  mid-program activities. This will begin  with entry and  advancement of  the colors  to  their  standards  after which will come the Chaplain's Invocation. The business to be discussed   by the post  will  fol¬ low, and then the complete pro¬ gram constituting Variety Night. This  will, include  a  short  ad¬ dress, by Stanley Schwartz, Past Commander  of  the  Post,  who will  touch  upoii  thi^  war ex^ :p6ri&ic6sJipfv(}pC!^ 'er&nS?an^!^a?l5estiffie;of;"fi^^ of. Caiiltbl ippst 122 duririg' ihe war. FoUo.wihg this, a closing- prayer will be offered by the Chaplain after which the colors 'Will  be  retreated.  The  colorful ceremony wlU be brought to a close With the melancholy nbtes' of Taps by Lloyd Graceman.
Following these ceremonies, the meeting will be brought to its final close by Sidney L. Katz, President of Zion Lodge, who believes this meeting will be one of the mosit colorful ever held, one rich and impressive in its' presentation.
The meeting, which is to be held at Broad St. Temple next Monday, Nov. 11, at 8:30 P. M., is open to all memljers, their wives  and  friends.
AMONG ¦ LEADBRS   OF 1040 HADASSAH DONOR DINNER
.Ill's.  Aladar Zipser
The leadership of the 1946 Hadassah Donor Dinner Is in the hands of two members who received their early ground¬ work in the ideology and prac¬ tical work of Hadassah as mem¬ bers of the local Junior Hadas¬ sah.
Mrs. Aladar Zipser, general chairman,' as the former Bess Zipser, was an outstanding ex¬ ecutive of the Jutiior group un¬ til her,entry into Senior Hadas-
Jewish Center Names Its Advisory Committee
300 Jewish Leaders To Attend Cincinnati Conference
-¦,'.j)i
Rabbi Greenwald To Resume Yearly Lecture Series
by the Jurtfprg^ Hyhlbli Wag an overwhelming success. Last year, she served as cp-chalrman with Mrs. William Schiff, for the  Senior  Donor Dinner.   .
Mrs, Abe Wolman, co-chair¬ man, is the forfner Rose Danzl¬ ger, who as president of the local Juniors, was' the first Co¬ lumbus girl to be elected to the National Board for her outstand- Ing work in leading the Colum¬ bus Juniors to a banner year in membership, cultural activi¬ ties and fund-raising.
The 19'IC Donor Dinner will be held on Sunday evening, Dec. at 6:.30 P. M., in the Neil House I,all-Room.
A list of diamond pledges, gold pledges, silver pledges, donors and pledges is listed on Page fouRtpf this week's issue of the Chrohicle.
Pruuk Shapiro
A n unusually entertaining ptogram has been arranged by the Columbus Zionist Organiza¬ tion for its first open meeting of the season next Thursday evening, Nov. H, at 8 P..M., at the East Broad St. Temple.
Thg main speaker for the oc, caslon will be Frank  Shapiro,
(Cbntlnued on page Eight)
Rabbi Leopold Greenwald will begin his 21st season of winter lectures at the Beth Jacob Con¬ gregation, 442 E. Donaldson St., next Wedneiiday evening, Nov. 13, at 8 o'clock.
During these many years, hundreds have enjoyed the lec¬ tures presented weekly by the. Rabbi who had spent .much time in Europe, at ffiltord, in the Vatican and many other se- c r e t archives. .There he gath¬ ered valuable in- forma tlon on the- history of European Jew¬ ry. During Hit¬ ler's r u t h 1 e sa and bloodthurs- GreomVnld ty war of aggression and exter- riilngtlon, all of these archives have been destroyed. The hls- (Continued on Page Eight)
Temple Sisterhood To Meet At Bexley Theatre Tuesday
The Rose E. ¦ Lazarus Sister¬ hood, through the kindness o'f Mr. J. Real Neth, has secured the use of the Bexley theatre for the November meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 12. The doors will be opened at 1:30, 'and a brief business meeting Will begin at 2 P. M. An enjoyable hour of ti^iely movies will follow, and old fashioned "magic Ittntern" slides of Sisterhood memt)ers will bq shown. After the pro¬ gram members will adjourn to the Gundershelmer home, at 42 Pprk Drive, for a real, "kaffee klatctl", served by the Sister¬ hood un'der the direction of Mrs. Herman Lleverman and "^Ts.  Harry  Mellmap.
Transportation from the thea¬ tre to Gundershelmer's will be provided for those who need a Hftr
This meeting should help old and  new members  to becpnie
At the last quarterly meeting of the Jewish Community Coun¬ cil, the following recommenda¬ tion was made by Samuel N, Summer, chairman of the Jew¬ ish Center Campaign Committee:
That an Advisory Committee of the proposed Jewish Com¬ munity Center be adopted, com¬ posed of the  following names:
Joseph Basch, Harry Beck¬ man, Herbert Byer,. iMdllard M. Cummins, Dr. S. D. Edelman, Troy Feibel, 1. W. Garek, Harry Gilbert, Arthur Goldberg, Dr; E. J. Gordon, Allen Gunder¬ shelmer, William Kahn, Herman M. Katz, Sidney L. Katz, Walter Katz. Rudolph Klemperer, Leon¬ ard Kohn, Charles Y. Luzarii.s- Robert Lazarus, Simon Lazarus,. Robert K, Levy, S, M, Levy, Herman Luekoff, Leonard Manekin, Jule Mark, Samuel-M. Melton.
Ben Neustadt, Jack L. Ratner, J.   S.   Resler,   Harry   R.   Roth,-. Charles Ross, Louis Ruben, Jack Schiff,   Robert   Vf^.   Scfilff,   Ed¬ ward F. Schlezlnger, Samuel J. Schlonsky,   Leon  Schottenstein, Jack   Sher,   Samuel   Shinbach. Gilbert D._ Siegel, Justin L. Slll- mpn,   Morris   Skilken,   J. ;w. Steiiihauser, Samuel Stone, Jos¬ eph S. Summer, San;uel N, Sunit mer,;,;A41.^.:a'a.iBiii%,Kt'SVlhiam^^ i!^0i^mlmk^oji.er&^elleryM^ B; Welnleiar Siamund'-E'^'^eissi kerz, A. A. Wolman, Leo Yas¬ senoff and Fred Yenkin.
It was further recommended by the Jewish Community Cen¬ ter Campaign Committee, through a special Committee, consisting of Harry Gilbert, Al¬ ien Gundershelmer, Samuel M. Melton and S a m ti e I N. Summer (as chairman), that tho above names be chosen for ,i period ot three years, after which it would seem advisable to reduce the total number to a working group of 45; 1/3 to be elected for one year; 1/3 for two years 'and ,1/3 for three years after which 1/3 (or 15 di¬ rectors) would be elected, for' a  three year period.
The recommendations of the Committee, of which Samuel N. Summer Is Chainnan, was unan- itnously adopted by the dele¬ gates of the_ Jewish Community Council.
Over 300 Jewish Community leaders from the area are ex¬ pected at the Joint Regional con- ference of the Council of Jew¬ ish - Federations and Welfare Fund-s the Jewish Welfare Board and the American Asso¬ ciation for Jewish Education, at the Hotel Gibson, in Cincinnati, this week-end.
The Conference Is a coopera¬ tive assembly of the Regional organlzatlo^is of the three major national Jewish community ser¬ vice agencies. It opens officially Saturday . evening with an ad¬ dress by Dr. Salo W. Baron, Professor of .J.ewish History at Columbia University. On. the program with Dr. Baron will be ' Fred M. Butzel of Detroit, repre- .senting the Council, Joslah E. Brill of Minneapolis represent- • ing the JWB, arid Charles Auer- ' bach of Cleveland representing the AA'JE. The subject of Dr. Baron's address will be "Direc¬ tions in American'Jewfsh Com¬ munity Life."
The three, agencies wlli par¬ ticipate in a joint discussion ses¬ sion On Sunday morning on "Community Hesponsjbihty for the Cultural Development of the American Jew", Emphasis will be placed on edi,ic^tipn and {^c reatjbn In addlMPA to the ,(9^1$^, ^SMonBH,''esifeh-;6f;''?h6 -ageiibjtea- iS'':il)IannIng sepdrdtei meetings M special interest
Dr. E I Gprdon, President of the Schonthal Jewish Center will be Chairman of a session on Community Planning for Jewish Education and Recrea¬ tion.
Simon Lazarus, United Je'wish Fund President, is a member of the Regional Executive Com¬ mittee of the Council.
B'NAI  BUtlTH  STATE  ASSN. xNAMES KATZ VICE PRES.
Sidney 'L. Katz, president of Zion Lodge No. 62, B'nal Brith, was last Sunday elected second vice-president of Ohio B'nal Brith State Assn., at a meeting held at the Deshler-Walllck Hotel. Representatives from lodges thruout Ohio were In at¬ tendance and deliberated on Im¬ portant aspects ot B'nal Brith work for the coming year.
Other officers installed by Sidney G. Kuaworm that day .were: Ben Spaeth, Cleveland, President; Artliur Negen, Mans¬ field, 1st Vice-Pres.; Morris Le- herer, Cincinnati; Sec'y.; Max Kohnop,, Dayton, Treasurer. Ben Schwartz, of Cintinnatl, was the outgoing president.
better Bcqualnted with each other, and afford both a very pleasant afternoon.
25th Anniversary Dinner of Ivreeyoh Sunday Evening
The 25th Anniversary Dinner of the Ivreeyoh Society will take place this Sunday (tomor¬ row) at 6 P. M., at the Agudath Achim Social Hall. The program comrnlttee is pleased to an- . nounce that Rabbi David S. Shapiro, of Indianapolis Irfd, will be the speaker of the eveiv ing.
Rabbi Shapiro was ordained from the Hebrew Theological College .of Chicago. arid has a B. S. degree from the Lewis Institute of Chicago. He is an author and Is a, contributor to the Bitzaron (a Hebrew Journ¬ al) and various Pther Hebrew and English publications Rab¬ bi Shapiro now occupies the pulpit of the Knesses Israel Congregation of ' Indianapolis, and formerly held a pulpit at Savannah, Georgia. His subject will be "Jewish Education— What Is It?". He will be intro¬ duced by Rabbi M. Hirsch¬ sprung.
Mrs. Melville Frank, concert pianist, will present a muslcalj program. ^
Greetings will be'extended by Dr. Max P. Kanter, President Pf the Columbus Hebrew School; Dr. B. W. Abramson, Chairman Board of Jewish Education; Jus¬ tin Sillman, President of Jew¬ ish Community Gouncll, Daniel (Continued on-!Page Eight)
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