Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1949-11-11

              Archaeollglcal & Historical
Museum
N. High St. at 15th—1
»^^^^^^^<N^^0iC^»»^^O^<i^»O^Mv^^^^'^^v^^
REMINDER TO COMMUNITY COUNCIL ORGANIZATIONS
Robert' L. Mellman, president of the Columbns Jewish Commnnlty Council, bos Issued the following statement con¬ cerning the Community CalenOor published In the Chronicle:
"Recent conflicts In Important commnnlty functions make It necessary for us to again remind all member or¬ ganizations of (he Council that, before schednling any meet¬ ings or otlier events, whether regular or special, they should clear all datfw with the Chi*onlclc. This applies to regular mectlngK of Synagogue and Temple Boards and Bxecutlvo ConimlttPOH of the several communlty-wldo organizations.
"After clearing date with the Chronicle, the date, hour and place ot meeting or other event should bo reserved and Included in the Calendar. The Council has a your.|o-year arrangement with the Chronicle for publication of the Calen¬ dar twice eoch niofith. To make It useful, we need coopera¬ tion of everyone Interested In a well organized and united community."
3^
^Bhronicle
l\y\J/ Serving Columbua and Cenlral Ohio lewlah Communlly \j[^
Vol. 27, No. 40
COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVKMBBB 11, 1040
Devotad    to    American und   Jewlah    IdeaU
Ralph^azarus Elected Chairman Ohio-Ky. ADL OfKce
Israel Seeking New Approach to Palestine Problem in UN; Conciliation Body to Meet
LAKE SUCCESS, (JTA) — The Israel delegation began to sound out other delegations Ih Ihc search for a new approach to the Palestine problem this week. Al the same time, it. was learn¬ ed that Israel is preparing a memorandum to be circulated to al! delegations later this week, calling for a total rejection of the U. N. Conciliation Commission plan for the demilitarization and Internationalization of the .leru.salem area. The memorandum will analyze the commission Instrument In detail and will Urge all delegations to turn 11 down when It comes before the Assembly.
In Its private discussions with delegations, now being carried on. It Is understood that the Is¬ raelis are seeking to arrive at constructive proposals that could replace the Commission plan. One probable prospect is a reso¬ lution limited to the establish¬ ment of the International control of the Holy Places. It is not yet known, however, whether such a proposal will come from the Israel delegation itself.
Benjamin    Kpsiein.
...i.t.i,.    National   R  Iph I^azarus, who was elected i i.strlitive Director,' Seymour Kap-
Diroctor (if the Aiill-l,)efamation   ('luiirman of the Hoard, is sealed, lan. Assist       "	
League, is .'.hown addressing the ' to the right of Mr. Epstein. Pic- '"    "-
fiist meeting    -'   ¦'¦-¦   ' ' -- '    '—¦'   '"'  •-   -'-'	
-    -itant Regional Director; .71.....I, <¦..,....^.T.,,6 ,,,c   I.. Lite 1.5..,. L.i ..II. i..(j.->,.ciii. iiL-iMr.   Epstein;   Mr.   Lazarus;  and ng   of   the   League's  lured   above,   left-to  right,   are  Seymour   Gorchoff,   Director   of Ohio-Kentucky   Regional   Hoard.! J.   Harold  Saks,   ADL's  Admin-1 the C
Local TV Show Airs Hadassah's Project
Mrs. Harry Kollus, president ot the Columbus Chapter of Senior Hadassah, and Mrs. Herb¬ ert Llnlck, Donor Dinner chair¬ man for the group, w.ere guests of Rhea McCarty on her "Open ^louse" television show Friday qn WTVN.
Both Mrs. Kollus and Mrs. Llnlck emphasized the import¬ ance of Hadassah work in gen¬ eral for from thp early time of pioneering, through the years of crucial struggle, to the proud day of the rebirth of the Jew¬ ish- State, Hadassah has shared •in active partnership in trials and triumphs of Israel.
Miss McCarty was very inter¬ ested to hear of the plans for this year's Donor Dinner Dec. 11 and Joined in the excitement when she was Informed that Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr. was to be the guest speaker.
Also brought out on the tele¬ cast was the fact that more than 50% ot the money raised al the annual donor dinner will go to Hadassah's Medical Organization' activities. In Israel, health ser¬ vices these-days lake precedence even over long-range planning such as new buildings, etc.
New "Olds" Reward At War Vets' Stag
Tuesday Is Jewish War Veter¬ ans night in Columbus at the Seneca Hotel. A big atftlon-flUed evening starts at 6:15 with a tur¬ key dinner and ends with a mid¬ night jamboree at 12;15. At the stroke of midnight, some lucky person is going to win one of the finest prizes a local organization ever offered—a stunning 1949 Oldsmobile!
This is the fourth annual stag affair presented by Capitol Post 122 and bids fair to be the best yet.
HADASSAH WILL LIST CHILDREN'S  IVAMEIS ,  ON JEWEL PAGJ)
if you desire your children's names to be listed on tha Jewel Page of the Hadassah Donor Dinner Program book, call Mrs. Dorothy Mellman, DO. 8460, for a reasonable charge of $1 per name.
I the Ohio-Kentucky office.
Ralph Lazarus of Columbus, 1 wa.s unanlmou.my electee! chair- j man of the Board of the Ohio- i Kentucky Antl-Defamatlon Lea- i gue office at the first meeting of the Board, held last Sunday. Some 70 leaders of Jewish com¬ munities in Ohio and Kentucky gathered at the Ft. Hayes,Hotel In Columbus for this day-long meeting.
Mr. Lazarus ha.? taken an ac¬ tive Interest in the program of the ADL Regional Offline since Its organization more than a year ago. In accepting the Board
chairmanship, he has assumed the leadership of an outstand¬ ing program of civic defense and community relations which reaches into all sections of Ohio and Kentucky.
Sidney Ku.sworm o f Dayton was elected Honorary Chairman. Elected as vice-chairmen were Alfred Benesch of Cleveland, Benjamin Schwartz of Cincin¬ nati, and Louis Ades of Lexing-. ton, Ky. Seymour Gorchoff, Exe¬ cutive Director of the Regional Office, will serve as Secretary of the Board.
The major address al the meet¬ ing was given by Benjamin R. Epstein, National Director of the ADL. He discussed import¬ ant recent developments iri the problems of prejudice and bigo¬ try, and significant national pro¬ grams ot the ADL. Rabbi Sam¬ uel Goldenson, Rabbi Emeritus of Temple Emanuel In Ne\y York City, also spoke al the luncheon session.
The morning session was- ad¬ dressed by Mr. Gorchoff and J. Harold    Saks,    Administrative
(Continued  oiv Pase 5)
OBSERVE ANNUAL AZA SABBATH SERVICE NEXT WEEK
Is president (Aleph   Godol)    of
A traaitionai dale on the year¬ ly calendar of events Is the an¬ nual AZA national Sabbath, scheduled for next Friday eve¬ ning at Agudath Achim syna¬ gogue. "The Role of Young Peo¬ ple In Promoting Better Human Relations"   will   be   the  subject
of the evenlijg'B guest speaker— Mr. Seymour Gorchoff, regional director ot B'nal B'rith's Antl- Defamatlon League.
Local Chapter 155 Is sponsor¬ ing this Sabbath as part of a nationwide observance by all other AZA groups.  Al  Horvath I
Chapter 155. Chairman of lite-ad¬ visory board isDr. Ben Gertner. His assistants are Saul and Isa¬ dore Zeldln, Harry Topolosky, Frank Nulls, Leon Handler and I.  S.  Cheroff.  Chairman  of  the
(Continued on  Pace 51
Rabbi Folkman to Address Hebrew School PTA Meeting
BETH JACOB SISTERHOOD DINNER, BINGO SUNDAY
The annual plate diiiner and bingo party of the Beth Jacob Sisterhood is tomorrow in the social hall of the synagogue. Of¬ ficers of the Sisterhood have ex¬ erted every effort to prepare de¬ licious food for the supper which will be served at 5 o'clock.
Bingo will follow the supper, and door prizes awarded.
COUNCIL WOMEN TO HEAR DR. SOPHIE ROGERS
Dr. Sophie Rogers speaking on 'Viewpoints' will open the Education series of the Council of Jewish Women next Wednes¬ day, 2 p. m., at the home of Mrs. S. Joseph Blatl, 43 Preston Rd. Dr. Rogers is now engaged tn the practice of medicine, alter 31 years of teaching psychology al Ohio  State  University.
br. Rogers holds both the de¬ grees of M.D. and Ph.D. and is well known as president of the Crlttenton Senior Board. Mrs, Arthur Loob, Jr., chairman, as¬ sisted by Mf^rwln Wolf, has ar¬ ranged the program. Mrs. Alvln Kahan will-be In charge of host, esses for the tea which Will fol¬ low the lecture. Mrs. Paul Callif heads the arrangements.      ^
PARENTS GROUP
The Parents Gro^ip of the Agudath Achim Self-Develop¬ ment School will hear Mrs. Cor¬ olla Mitchell, of the Ohio SlatCj University Art Dep't, as guest speaker for the morithiy meeting Wednesday afternoon, 2 o'clock, al the Inalllule.
Mrs. Mitchell will offer an in¬ terpretation of painting and self- expression in art work In the pre-school child.
The program was arranged by Mrs. Fred Yenkin, chairman. Mrs. Gerald Bain wiil give the opening prayer, Mrs. Hyman Goldberg, chairman of Hospital¬ ity, announces of following hostesses tor the affair: Mes¬ dames Sam Newpoff, Harold Levlnson, Sol MUenthal, Ben Friedman and Alexander Pol¬ lock.
Rabbi Jerome D. Folkman will be the principal speaker at the meeting of the Columbus He¬ brew School P.T.A. Wednesday, 8:30 p. m., at the Columbus Gal¬ lery of Fine Arts.
A musical program will be pre¬ sented by Mrs. S. W. Lipson, ac¬
companied by Mr. Stanley Fried¬ man.
Rahbl Folkman's address, "All Good Things Begin At Home," win be ot great Interest' lo ail parents whose children attend Hebrew Schools as well as other educational  Institutions.
Dr. Marvin Fox, chairman of the Board of Education, will pre¬ side at the meeting. Refresh¬ ments will be served by the Ivreeyoh Society. Mrs. Harry Beckman and Mrs. A. Mendel are In charge. The entire comijiunlty Is cordially Invited.
Mammoth B'nai B'rith Rally Set for Nov. 22
Keynoted by a mammoth membership rally at which Gov. Frank Lausche, a 11-American Benny Friedman, and the Hon. Samuel Weiss will be the honor¬ ed speakers, something new In membership drives will get un-
WILL you STRIKE IT BICHW YOU CAN FIND OUT ON FEBv 1811!
BARN DANCE TONicHT
The third annual ham dance by Tifereth Israel Men's Club starts at 0 o'clock tonight at Bdgewater Park on Route 33. Co-chairmen Albert Belm and Harold Topy assure a gopd time to all who attend. Admission will be by raemtiershlp card. There wll be a nominal fee to non-members.
Gov. I.iausche
(ler way Tuesday, Nov. 22, at the i Southern Hotel.
The next night an estimated 350 men will knock on every | .lewish door throughout the city to enroll new members in B'nai B'rith, the oldest and largest Jewish service organization In America.
Everyone Is Invited to this in¬ spiring affair.
Gov. Lausche will discuss the merits of B'nai B'rith. Mr. I'^riedman, who is director of athletics at Brandeis Univ., will keynote the 3-day drive. The Hon. Judge Weiss ot Pennsyl¬ vania will elaborate on B'nai B'rith activities throughout the 0. S., and Mrs. Ruth Cabakoff will honor the meeting by sing¬ ing the national anthem.
More than four weeks have been spent preparing the decora¬ tions which wili set the stage tor the most exciting rally B'nal B'rith ever condu(;tefl here. Mel¬ ville Frank is chtftrman of the rally, ably supported by Morris Swedlow.
"This month marks our 100th ¦birthday," Ray Wells, Columbus civic worker and chairman of the local campaign, stated. "We're opening our mj-day. membership
drive Nov. 22-23-24 for at least 300 additional members. Tues¬ day, Wednesday and Thursday evenings we  shall  have special
(Continued on Page 4)
^enny-l^edman
TVIm 'ijr.'hii: Ju'wwii.
MMmWW inHfillllMWkHfMnEMKiUaMMiaMlMltV