Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1949-01-21

              At^ohaebloglcal & Hlstorioamu* N. High St. at 15lh—1
2I\Q^ -Setying CJolumby? and Cental Ohio Jewish' Coqimunity \\7AIK
fcOLUSlBto, OHIO, FRIDAV, J ANV ARY 21, lIMft °^^o
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Vol. g7. No. 3
lB"te(^'
Dieted to American.' and Jewlih Ideals
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VJ.A. Sefs Oipota of $250-Million for 1949 Driire
Ui S. Will Not Back Britain Against Israel; Plan "Little TVA" in Negev; jtfC Sete Goal To Empty DP Camps in 1949;  Truman Lauded '4;;^^°^ ,^^,i ZZ^TnTw
B'nai B'rith 4Q^nduct 75 New members
ATL/VNTIC CITY, (JTAr—'The government andthe people
pf tite United States will not assist .Britain In any attempt that
may throqten the existence of Israel, Aubrey S. Eban, Israeli re-
<a prescntative to the United Nations, told the 1,200 delegates attend-
''ipS the dattonal conference of-the United Jewish Appeal which
.   last week proclaimed a $26o,o'oo;000 quota for'1049.
^     ' Bitterly attacking-   British   military , manipulations   against
Israel and charging the British GoVfernment with endangering the
peace and sabotaging truce negotiations betwee* Israel and the
¦ Arab .states, Eban said: "It has been made abundantTy plain to me
In cohfergnces In Washington and New Vork that ,the asslstarice ot
the United States Government and people is not available for any
project which threatens the existence' of larael."
The Israeli representative emphasized that "at the ffl-st available opportunity, my government must request the attention pf the Security-Council to the f&t.tHat the Sovernraentlot the United Klngdorn is repudiating Its obligations under thie truW."
He expressed the hope that the attitude of the U. S. Govern¬ ment, and of Olher members of the Security Council, >vin dlacouiv .age any dev.eiopmen*: of renewal of the British thrsat to IsraelA Israel will continue to do evfirythln^n Its powefr to d^iplnlshj the tension and advance the Ga.use of peace, Eban said. He em- phasizedthat the interests and the Ideals of Israel command the Jewish State, at all. times, to adher_e "to our real preference. Which Is for peace." He added that "the peace must be founded on the true territorial ahd political IntejH'lty of Israel," arid that It must assure to Israel and its neighbor? fuirtoverelgn equality, national freedom and.a place in the community of nations. ' In adopting th^ $250,000,000 quota tor 1040, the.l7.J.A. con-
ference called upon American Jewry to make Its maximum effort. "This is one historic Jewiah haiu-, this i&..Anfeclcan - Jetvry's lilstoric opQortunity," - the call said. Actioq on the quQta was taken after a weciai . cominlttee analyzed the hndgetary requirements' wliich the United Palestine Appeal, Joint Distribution Committee, and United Service for New Americans submitted.   • '' '
The conference adopted a re¬ solution pledging to' serve the J^ijja in Europe and Israel "in ""¦-ffie highest tradition" and to dedicate the resources of the Jewish community of the United States to the mass settlement . and upbuilding of Israel, to the- emptylng of the DP^amps be¬ fore the end of .1949, and to the immigration :and rdhabllltatlon of displaced Jews In various countries.
Dr. Bernard Joseph, Israeli .military governor of Jerusalem, revealed'that the IsraeU Govern¬ ment Is planning to launch a "litUe TVA" at a cost of api)rO- ximately $200,000,000   to   make
meinbers Tuesday. evening at Broad St. Temple-^a rneeting which win culminate the fl);st seml-ahnual effort of the mem¬ bership committee toward Its dbjeqtive of obtaining' 125 new Lodge brothers for the 194849 year.
The   ritual   for  the   incoming class will be conducted by the
Lodge's ritual team. The degree team has been headed for many years by Aaron Neustadt, and Is widely known throughout the United States for its excellent work. ¦^^__
The initiates will be greeted by I. W. Garek, on behalf of the District Grand Lodge and the Supreme  Order.       -
The Initiation terCTnonles will start At 8:30-and. the public is
welcome, served.   '
Refreshments will be
BBYM SABBATH v
"¦^BYM's annual Sabbath Will /be held F'eb. 18, at Broad St. Temple, from 8 p. m. to 9. Chair¬ man of the affair is Harold N-. Fesgmah.
Dr. Marvin Fox of Ohio State University will be thfe guest speaker of the eveiiftig.^—^
Report Fi^e Response to Food Drive
While the response to tljie Fodd'For-lsrael campaign In Cd¬ lumbus has been quite enthusi¬ astic, it seems that a good many of our best-intentloned people ^re. waiting to he called upon to donate their share to solicitors, instead of sending or bringing their donations to the chairman or the committees connected with the undertaking.
Enough money , to putcljase 2500 cases of food for the brave Inhabitants of the Holy Land Is
'the Negev a home for. 300,f)00 Jewish refugees. The establfeh- ment ot many new settlements In that afeihas already been blueprinted and construction will begJn as soon as the neces¬ sary funds can be made avalj- able. Dr. Joseph reported,
E(iwar<f M. M. Warburg, chair¬ man of the Joint Distribution Committee,' said that barring accidents, the work undertaken tor the displaced Jews of Europe would be completed within three years. Warburg told- the delegates that by this time next year only 30,000 Jews (OluiUDiMd on Pails 4)
RABBI JULIUS BAKER AT AGUDATH ACHIM
Current events will be the topic discussed by Rabbl JuUua Baker when he occupies the piUplt at Agudath Achlm synagogue next Friday for the Congregation's regular family services. Rabbl Bakerls an Executive Meriiber pf the National Mizrachi Organiza¬ tion of America, and was a former president of the Columbus Mizrachi chapter. .     ,   *•
Rabbl Baker has been a resl-1 ~:     ' ¦
dent here for the past 17 years. He waa ordained at Lomzer yes¬ hiva m 1031, and since then has occupied the pulpit at B'nai Is¬ rael Congregation at Lancaster, Ohio.
Services will start promptl3jat
8 p. m. Traditional prayers will be chanted by Cantor P. H. Gell¬ man.
An Oneg Shabat will foiiow, with members of Agudath Achlm Sisterhood serving as hostesses. The'public is Invited.
Reiros   Fund Established „
As a tribute to David A. Pelros, whose passing this week was mourned by many citizens ot the community, ji Gift and Memorial Pond, in his name, has been created.
Contributions in memory of Mr. Pelros moy be sent to the Agudath Achim Educa¬ tional InHtitutc, 1021 Brydon Rd., c/o Plorcvncc Coopei*, secretary.
the goal of the Columbus FVpd- For-lsrael committee. ConslcfSr- able headway has been made towards this gbal, but there is some distance to go yet before it can be proudly pointed out that our city went over the top In the heart-warming drive to furnish food for the defenders of Zion'.
There is hardly a Jewish per¬ son In. Columbus who cannot do something towarfp, achieving this goal. According to Jewish
HILLEL, KADIO SERIES   S ON WOSt' NEXT WEEK
"The Jew In America" will be' .the theme for a series of radio programs to be aired on station WOSU next week by the-Hillel Foundation. Starting Monfery, at 8:30' a. m., for five straight days, the following programs win be broadcast:
Tl(ls Home, This HUlel,' by the Radio Players. Services, by the Religious Committee. Bran- dels Unlver.slty, by Sara Dalko¬ wltz. American Ideal of Bro¬ therhood, hy FiabbI Harry Kap¬ lan. Judal.sm and Bemocracy,. also by Rabbl Kaplan.
Law, even the recipient of charity had to donate a tenth ot his dole to others in need ot help. Let us remember then, ¦ thai in- the movement to help feed the hewcamers and the sol- diersi In the Holy Land, no one Is jotempt.
Have ym^^ done your share in .this noble a>id holy cause? If not, why wait? Send your coti- trlbutlon. to. Harry 'Beckman, chairman of the drive, 738 Ann St., or if you want someoite to pick up your donation, call IGa. 2197.
Lest we forget, Bevin is still aUve, and the war In Israel Is not over yetf *
Let's participate nobfy In a noble cansel
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PANEiL DiseusmoN
ON CIVIL RIGHItS
Prof. Wm. E. Utterbach, of Ohio State University's speech- department, will acC as Tnodera- toV In a_ student-dlscU;SSlon group Tuesday evening at Bryden Rd. Temple to highlight the next meeting of B'nai B'rith Wo¬ men's chapter 127 ot Coiumbus.
Utterbach will lead ' a panel discussion 'on civil rights.
Extend Greetiirtgs at Hillel Dedication
Leaders of a dozen leading Jewish organizations and Ohio State University's counsellor for religious activities will be among thos^ extending brief greetings at the dedication of the new HUlel Schanfarber Memorial Building on 16th Ave., Sunday, Feb. 6, at 2 p. m.
The $200,000 Center for Jewish student actlvitias, of whieh Rah bi Harry Kaplan Is directof, has been erected as a memorial to Edwin J. Schanfarber, late Co¬ lumbus attorney and community leader. The dedicatory exer¬ cises are open to the public.
Representing   the   university
in the "greeting" period follow-|-dent of District- Grand   Lodge
ihg the principal addresses will be Rev. Mlltori McLean, coun¬ sellor for religious, activities. Leaders ot Jewish organizations who also will give two to three- minute talks at that time in¬ clude:
Maurice BIsgyer, Washijigton, D. C, secretary of Supreme Lodge, B'nai ti'rith; Mrs. Abram Orlow, lUjlladelphla, president of the Supreme Lodge, B'nal B'rlllh Women; Benjamin Sch¬ wartz, Cincinnati, president of District Grand Lodge No. ¦ 2, B'nai B'rith; Mrs. Albert Mar¬ kenson, St. Louis,    Mo.,    presi
No. 2, B'nal B'rith Women; Abe Gerlner, president of Zion Lodge, B'nal B'rith of Colum¬ bus; Mrs. Jack SclilUing, preslt dent of Zion Lodge,- B'nai B'rith Women of "Cblumbus.
Sidney L. Katz, Columbus, president ofg^lnal—B^lth Ohio and KentucEyState Association; Mrs. Joseph Schecter, president of Women's B'nal B'rith Ohio andlfentucky Association; Fred Yenkin, president of Jewish Community Council of Colum¬ bus.
A reception and tea will fol¬ low the afternoon program
Council Women to Hear Dr. Lovensteln
•fThe Chins and Mr. Chips" will be the subject of Dr. Meno Lovensteln when he speaks at the second in.the series of educa¬ tional me'etlngs sponsored by the CouncU of Jewish Women Wed¬ nesday, 1:45 p. m., at the Excelsior.Club, 449 N. Cassady Ave. • OBsociate " "~^
Pe. Iio^ensteln, Professor ot Bcanomios at Ohio State. Unlve.rsl^, will, bo reniemhereh for bis In¬ spiring talk before tlie wo< , men workers of tho VJA drive lost rear. He will bo. ' liresented by Mrs, Horry Kaplan.    " ^
AsaistlnfT Mrs, Jack Realer, chairman of education, in'plain- nliigthe meetJiig jiro  ^er   co-
chftinnqn, Mrs. Arthur Loeb and Mrs. Wftllam Wasserstrom; Mrs. Frank kauffman, in.charge of arrangements assisted by/1 Mrs.' Bernard -Fi.ItUnger; Mrs. WH: Uam Kahn,'"chajrraan of hos¬ tesses, assisted, by MeadahKS L. L. Praviir,' Elmer Engelinah, Manny Block, Morris Fox, Jos- eiih Zox, Aaron Kahn and Na¬ than Berlin.
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