Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1948-08-06

              ^^asuSBtTSBXait*/!**
N. High St. at IDth—1
^^
 ^HROMCLE
2j[\\/^'^~Serving Coliimbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community \]l\^
^¦ol.  id,   ,\o.  32
COMTMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, AUGVST «, 1048
_,^      iJevotcKl  to Amrrlcan iV*- ami Jcwrsfi Ideals
Prominent Guests to Appear for Dedication Ceremonies of Temple Tifereth Israel Educational Center Next Month
Ralihl Aliraham E. Mlllgram will be Kue.st .speaker at the (letlicatlon ceremonies of the ne'w Temple Tlfereth Lsrael Educa¬ tional Center, Suntlay, Sept. 10, at i p. m.
This ceremony will be open to the entire community. A very elaborate program l.s being jilanneri for this dedication of the first new .lewish educational structure erected in Columbus in the past few decades.
Plain Talk
Rabbi Mlllgram Is Commission¬ er of Jewish Education of the United Synagogue of America, The Rabbinical Assembly; and the ,Jewish Theological Seminary of New York. He is one of the outstanding experts on the prob¬ lems of Jewish education, and his presence in the congregation and In tlie community at that tirne will do much to stimulate Interest In this all - important problem facing our community.
Letter From Pessa
BY AL SEGAL
In your town, as in our town already, they're going to call on you soon about that quarter of a billion the Ignited Jewish Appeal is trying to collect. 'Fhe doorbell rings and a gentleman asks, "How much are you going to give this time'.'"
' "You may be thinking, "Here's the same bug back again, '^'ear after year he's at my door. It seems only the other day he was here on the previous drive." You feel you're quite tired of giving and giving. How long will this go on'? If you are old enough you remember exactly the time when Jewish giving on a grand .scale started. It was right after the first war began, in 1014, and German heels were trampling over Lithuania and Poland. -That's when you began really to give. Before that giving money for Jewish purppses was a simple matter of nickels and dimes. Your mother kept a tin charity box nailed to a doorpost in the kitchen. She gave it her spare change.   To give wa.s easy,  like buying
an Ice cream soda for a nickel.   .' '	
Now here's thai man back again on the mission ot which' there has been no end.since 1914. And how much does he expect to get this time? You say, well, he can't squeeze blood out of a turnip. You're going to tell him definitely that blood'Isn't to be squeezed out of a turnip, but you really don't tell him eveVy- thlng. The fact Is that your financial affairs have been pros¬ perous and.you aren't a turnip. But your wife has said this Is the year you've got to get her that mink coat. She feels she has put that mink coat off long enough, and now It's about time. She has been wearing that Per¬ sian lamb five winters, and she has said, have you any self- respect as a prominent business¬ man to let your wife be seen in  an  old coat?
Then you feel you should be getting u new C4ii'. You cant be seen any longer riding In the IIMI model — bought Just before llie war started—thaugll It still spins ulong and looks all right. People will be tJilnk- lug tliat Zlleh (If that's your name) is a selileppei' still run¬ ning around In a 1941 model. And to buy a new car Is a matter of $2000 at least.
Your daughter vflU be get¬ ting  maii'led  this  year.    You have  figured  out the cost of that.    There's tho wedding in tbe best hotel, the dinner fpr .  260   und   the   wl.no   with' tlM> meal,  to  say  nothing  of  the cMktolis   and   the   orchestra.' Yon figure It should cost $3Q00 Ip all. Now   this   guy   at   the   door comes along to.wring blood from a turnip. You say, "Brother, you came   to   the   wrong   party   If you're expecting anything much •  from me.   Did you ever try to wring blood from a turnip?" The man says, '"{Veil, we all got to make  sacrifices  In   times like .these.   There are all those dis¬ placed people In the camps in Gwmany—they're still captives even three years ^fter Hitler's
(CoDllniiMl on 1t»te I>
Master of ceremonies will be Mr. Herman L. Wiseman of New York. He is a well-known figure on the national scene of Ameri¬ can .ludaism. Present al.so will be Mr. deorge .E. Roudebush, superintendent of s c h o o'l s in Franklin  County.
Olher information regarding the pr^jgram will be announced in the course of lime. In the m e a n 1 i m e, the community is asked to clear this date so that this momentous event will be enjoyed by as largs a number as possible.
Rabbi Folkman Confers With Religious Leaders
Linen Shower By Senior Hadassah .   Is Huge Success
Senior Hadassah wishes to thank its members and friends who so . generously contributed to the Linen Shower for Israel. A great deal of the credit for the success of this affair was due to the grSclqus hospitality of the hostess, Mrs. Slgmund Ornstein, whose beautiful gar¬ dens were the setting of this party.    .
Articles received included 50 sheets, 100 pillow cases, 50 bath towels, dish towels and wash cloth.s. .In addition to the above, cash contributions totaling $260, Including the money made by the Bake sale, was received. Needed articles are being pur¬ chased with this money and all gifts are being sent Immediately to Israel.
An.vonc who nas unable to attend but would (Ike to sup¬ port this Emergency by add¬ ing linens or cash, may do so by calling DO. 8520. /''
Mrs. Moe Hirsch has an- nouncecl that Hadassah's new Tree Chairman will be Mrs. Maurice Zox, 149 Mayfair Blvd. Trees may be purchased by call¬ ing her at DO. 3113.
The above photograph was taken on the campus of the University of Frlbourg in Switzerland, where IJabbi Jerome D. Folkman df Columbus attended the meeting of the International Council of Christians and Jews. The convention adjourned July 28.
Reading from left to right are the Rev.. Mr. Joseph Q. Mayne, Director of the Central Region of tbe National Conference of Christians and Jews In the United States; Rabbi Folkman; the Rev. Fl-., Edward 'V. Cardinal, Director of the Shell .School of Social Studies in Chicago; and Dr. Everett Clinchy, President of both the International Council and the National Conference of Christians and Jews.
Mr. Mayne, Father Cardinal, and Rabbi Folkman, are the Arnerican representatives on the Provisional Executl»e Committee of the I.C.C.J. Dr. Clinchy is an ex-offlclo member. Thfs com¬ mittee remains provisional unlil the ratification of the constitu¬ tion by at least two national groups, and then It will become the duly constituted bod>''.
DINN'ER MEETING FOR COL'S HEBREW SHOOl, AT AHAVATH  SHOLOM
An Installation dinner meet¬ ing of the Columbus Hebrew Schoo] officer^ and board of directors will take place Sun- ^y, 6:30 p. in., at Ahavath Sholom Congi'egutlbn. The officers and board' members of tho Mebi-ew School are urged to make every effort to attend this Important oc¬ casion.
Tbe following committee Is in charge of arrangements: Harrj; Beckman, G^rge Gpod- mai;, and WUllam Glvet^i
Izler Solomon Completes Series Of
Concerts In Palestine; On Way Home
• Izler Solomon, conductor of the Columbus Philharmonic Or¬ chestra, is to leave Palestine after he guest conducts the last concert there this week-end, on Aug. 8, according to a letter re¬ ceived from his wife, who is there with him. They will leave Palestine as .soon as air passage to the U. S. is available. At the present time it is believed that passage will be available Aug. 11, and on that date they will leave Palestine for New Yorl? via Royal Dutch Airlines
Mr. Solomon has been serving as guest conductor of tlje P.ples- tine Philharmonic Orchestra since his arrival in Tel Aviv in May, and although originally asked to conduct there tor six weeks, the management was so pleased with his handllhg the orchestra that it insisted that he remain for their entire mid-year season of 10 weeks.
CANTOR BLANK GUEST OF AHAVATH SHOLOM
Cantor Henry J. Blank, of De¬ troit, was guest Cantor last Sat¬ urday at the Ahavath' Sholom Congregation, for the Shabbas Myvorchim services. The Cantor specializes in community singing and interpretation of the Jewish Urayers.
IVREEYOH SOCIETY
The mid-summer board meet¬ ing of Ivreeyoh Society will be Tuesday, Aug. 10, at the home of Mrs, David Jacco, 1024 Berke¬ ly Rd, Mrs, Jacco has Invited all board members to a dessert luncheon at 13:30, preceding the meeting. Assisting her as co- hostesses are Mrs. D. Harrison, Mrs, Abe Mendel, and Mrs. B. Thai],
"WELCOME HOME" Anyone wishing to send a "welcome home" uniongram to Rubbt and Mrs. Jerome O. Folkman, who were scheduled to return home today niter several days Jn Europe, Is asked to contact Mrs. Armand Abel, DO. 0180, or Mrs. Han-y Roth, DO. 0462.
Rabbi Greenwald Publishes 30th Literary Work
"The   History   nf   the  Jewish Reform   Movement  in  Germany and Hungary" (L'Tollhoth Harl- formation   Hadaiit   irOermianie ub liungarie)  is the latest  took tn  be published  by  Rahhl   Leo- iJold Creenwald. spiritual leader of Ihe Belh Jacob Congregation. The plibllejitlnn of Ihls book Im   ol  .special   signlflcnlice   be- laiiso  It  is  the  fli-st work  lo be  published   by  an  orthodox rilbbl   on   Ihis   eonliovei-sljil 1S.SI10 presenting the orlhodov side nf Ibis question. The rabbi  has taken  it  upon liim.self lo present the orlhodox point of view in hi.s criticjil an¬ alysis (if the development of Ihe Kefoi-m   .Movement   in   Cei'manv and Hungary from ISIS till 1S70. Especially  interc.siing are thn.se (¦ha|>iers which discuss the  mn- nienlous   fighls   to   defend   the orthodox   in.siiiuiions and  mode of   religious   life   by   the   great fighters   of   orthodox   .ludaism. Kahbis Sampson Ha])hacl Hirsch. and  MnsOH Shick.
Starting   with   the   fijst   split in   the   .lewlsb Orthodox   ranks j In Germany and i Hu nga r,v,  the j rabb 1   t rao.es i the development | and  soildi flea tion   of   the   re form  movement i through the J e wish Reform congresses,   and their   publica¬ tions. He points out   how   small but signi/ic antl changes In Jew¬ ish  life  a ided  , Greenwald the reform movement by their deviation   from   the   traditional laws, and how the reform move¬ ment finally emerged as a dl.s- tinct and separate unit of Jewish life.
Rjibbi   Greenwald    presents tbe basic fundamentals of botli the oHhodo.v and reform points of   I'ieiv  and   ri-i(icall.v   evalu¬ ates   the   underlying   concep¬ tions  of  both   tuctlon.s. Especially interesting are the de.scription.s of the Reform con¬ ventions held in  Braunschweig, F r a n k f o r t-am-Maln,  Breslau, Leipszig, and Augsburg,'and tlje- two great leaders of the'Reform movemenl.   Rabbis   Geiger   ami Holtheim.   With great pains the author has recreated the famous dehales   between   itabbi   Hirsch. represenling the orthodox point i,if view, and Rubbi Geiger, rep¬ resenting the reform movement, which resulted in Rubbi Geigers leaving  I'^-ankfort. ,
The Rabbi's latest book con¬ tains a gern of historical and" biographical data, since he has lieen very fortunate to have as source material a diary of a student of Rabbi Hirsch who studied under him at Nickels- burg in 1846, in addition to this diary, the Rabbi, has care¬ fully studied manuscripts, many of which have never been pub¬ lished and are unknown to the general public, and utilized the facilities of libraries all over the world.
This Is the 30th book to be published by Rabbi Greenwald, and will appear In Hebrew. The price of this latest work is $2.
f'und to JliBLP ARABS
LAKE SUCCESS (JTA).—The British Government hps advised the U.N. Security Council that It Is prepared to contribute Im¬ mediately $400,000 to a U.N, fund for Arab refugees who fled Pal¬ estine as'^i result of the war.