Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1951-08-17

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Arcnaeollgloal & Historical J{"SS St. at 15th-l
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IHRONICLE
^j%J/~siarrlng Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Communily ^AvK
Vol. 29. No. S2
COLVIMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1051
Devoted  to  American and Jewish Idenln
Zox Heads Jewish Center Pre-School Committee
The appointment of Joseph Zox lo bead the operating committee for the Jewish Center Prc-SchooI was announced this week by Ed¬ ward r. Schlezinger, president. The committee consists of Mrs. Armand Abel. Harry Gilbert. Dr. Ivan Gil¬ bert. David Goldamlth, Mrs. E. L. Goodman. Ed Liniclt, Leon Fried¬ man, Herman M, Katz, Mrs. Jer¬ ome Fisher, Mrs. Ben Kahn, Lxjnls Hubon, Louia Schlezinger. Max Schottensteln. Mrs. Jack Silber¬ steln. Louis Sher, Harry Schwartz, Joseph Summef. Abe Wolman, Mrs. Maury Sher, David Roth and Mrs. Ben  Yenkln.
No stranRor to community ser¬ vice. Mc. Zox haa served as presi¬ dent of the Jewiah Community , Center, of Des Moines la., and chairman of the . United Jewish Fund of that city, before coming to Columbus a few years ago. He is a member of the Bryden Rd. Temple, Broad St. Temple, the Z.O.A., B'nai B'rith, Executive com¬ mittee of the Jewish Community ('ouncll, and chairman of UJF out-of-town solicitation. He was one of the officers of the recently disbanded Columbus Self-Develop¬ ment School. A vice-president of the Shoe Corporation  of  America,
viewed progress that has been made in setting up the Center Pre- School. Basic policies for its opera¬ tion   were   established.
It was reported that orders for more than $4,000 in new equipment had been placed and will be in¬ stalled before school opens Sept. 5. The chairs are being manu¬ factured by the American Seating Corporation and are especially de¬ signed with correct posture backs for .<miall children. The school tab¬ les are coven-d with llncn-finiahed formica. Built-in wall seating units of natural bircih will make possible easy stf)rage of chairs and equip¬ ment and will <-reate an atmo.sphere of brighlnesH and chc'TfulneH.s. so imporiant   to   pre-school    work,    A
"JERUSALEM   PLAN"   DISCUSSED   BY DELEGATES AT ZIONIST CONGRESS
JERUSALEM. (JTA) ¦ The World Zionist Congress, the 23rd since the first Zionist Congress met in Baale 54 years ago and launched the Zionist movement dedicated to the establishment of a Jewish .state in ancestral Palestine, opened this week.
Zionists from all parts of the world, except the Soviet Union and the Iron Curtain countries, have assembled here for the Congress which is regarded as marking the turning point In the history of the Zionist movement. This Is the first Congress to be held since the establishment of the Jewish state and the first to convene on the territory of Israel. The Congress Is confronted by a number of major problems, most of them stemming out of the fact that the first goal of the original Zionist program the establishment of a Jewish state has bepn ac¬ complished. Delegates here have been speaking of a new "Jerusalem Program," to replace the original Basle Program, as a blueprint for the future activity of the world Zionist movement.
At a prcBH conference, I Jr. Na¬ hum Goldmann, chairman of th*- Ameriean section of the Jewish Agency. outlined the problem.s which will come up for discussion before  the  Congri'S.s.   He  said   that
I adoption   of a   program   may   be rlc-
, ferred   until   the   n<'xt   Congres.s   if
' it   bi'comeH   impossible   to  secure   n
I near  unanimity  on  th''  "Jtfru.salem
I Program."
j     With  regard to the rcqiirst -for a
j .Hpr<-ial    statu.s    in    Isruei    for    the
Fashion Show On
Linen Shower
Program
,,       , ,  ¦       ¦ , ¦ world  /ioni.st  movt-ment.   Dr.  (5oid-
tot .s  playground  is a so pUnned  asi„ ,    ,        ¦   .u   .   lu j   ^
.... , I mann   (lei,-Iarc«i   that   the   need   for
such   a   .'itatus   is   agreed   uptm   By
Mr.  Zox
he resides with his wife and family at 23H9 Bryden Rd. H\n four chil¬ dren, Nancy, Benjamin. Sally, and Ellen, arc active members at the Center.
The committee held its first meet¬ ing   last   Thursday   night   and   rp-
li a.s -sptKnal equipment for the f'rnter  gymnasium.
With many registration.s already <'oming in, the committeL" stressed the import"an(;e of early enrollment. The school ha.t aecommodation.s for 100 children. Registration pro¬ cedure calls for an application by a personal interview with the school director. Applicants will be handled on a flrat come first served basis. For information call DO. 2731.
FIRST NATIONAL ECONOMIC CONFERENCE FOR ISRAEL
The first National Economic Con¬ ference for Israel, which will be held in Washington. D. C. Sept. 20- 23, promises to bv an "event of extraordinary Importance for the future of the State of Israel."
Aa the first assembly of Ameri¬ can Jewish leaders to be convened for the purpose of considering Is¬
rael's economic needs and potential; the Conference will focus nation¬ wide attention on tho second phase of the State of Israel $500,000,000 Independence Drive, which was in¬ augurated laat May.
Outlining the purposes qf the Woaiilngton conference, Henry Montor, vice-pres. of the American
Local Jewish Groups to Meet Wednesday; Plan Campaign for^ale of Israel Bonds
A meeting of all organized Jewish groupa In Columbus will be held at the Jewish Center Wednesday. 8 p. m.
The-group will discuss the Inclusion of all represented groups in plana for a campaign to sell State of Israel bonds in Columbus. A $500,000,000 Bond Issue has recently been floated in the U.S. by the Israeli government, with major cities throughout the country organiz¬ ing to implement the sales. Cities In Ohio which have already begun bond sales Include Toledo, Cleveland, Cincinnati and Yotmgstown.
The monies raised by the sale of State of Israel bonds will be used to help the young state attain economic self-sufficiency.
Financial and Developmtmt Corp¬ oration for Israel, the organiza¬ tion which is sponsoring the sale of State of Israel bonds, cited five major objectives of the National Economic Conference, aa follows:
3. To review the progress of the economic development of Israel and the opportunities for expansion in the immediate future.
2. To obtain first-hand reports from leaders of the Israel Govern¬ ment on the plans for greater (!Conomic development during the next  three years.
3. To examine the methods and techniques that have been em¬ ployed In various parts of the coun¬ try  to promott^ the sale of  bonds.
4. To survey the achievements of the  bond  drive since  its  Inception
5. To adopt a program for the mobilization of American Jt^wry to speed the economic Independence of  Israel.
PIONEER WOMEN GET-ACQUAINTED PARTY NEXT WEEK
/ill. Some, he said, hope that the new Lsrael I'arllament may yet pa.'is .^1 law prior to the adjotirn- mertt of tlif Zionist Congress rec¬ ognizing the World Zionist Organi¬ zation as the representative of the Jewish people in all matti-rs, relat¬ ing to  Israel.
Touching on the demand of Pre¬ mier David Ben-Gurion that the .status be granted only on condi¬ tion that the Zionist movement throughout the world cooperate un¬ conditionally with the Israel Gov¬ ernment no matter what the com¬ position of the government. Dr. Goldmann revealed that some dele¬ gates have requested a complemeiV- tary statement that Israel will not intervene In the affairs of the Zionist movement outside of the Jewish state.
Addressing the same press con¬ ference, Berl Locker, chairman of the Agency section in Jerusalem, reported on the achievements of the Agency since the last Zionist Congress, dividing the period into two parts: up to the establishment of the state of Lsrael; and since Spending most of his time on the second period. Mr. Locker reported on the Agi.'ncy's "colossal achieve¬ ment" the Immigration of 670,- 000 .lews from BO countrie.s, includ¬ ing the evacuation of complete communitit.'s such as in Yemen. In addition, he stated, th*' Agency was r(!Sponsible for the establishment of 270 new settlements In a little over three years.
o
rV)Iumoii.s Chapter of Senior Ha- da.ssah will highlight it.s annual Iin. n -shower Tue.sday with a fjiSh- ion show to be given through the courtesy o' Mrs. Eugene Gray. Ha- da.ssah members who will .serve a.s models are: Mesdames Elmer En¬ gelman. Marvin Olassman. Arnold Grossman. Raymond Kahn. Mor¬ ris Kohn, Bernard Ruben and Emil Waaserstrom.
Mrs. I^iuis Krakoff and Mr.s l-red Yenkin, supplies chairmen of the local chapter, have planned a delightful afternoon for the affair, which will be held In the beautiful gardens of the home of Mrs. Slg Ornstein. 5fi N. Stanwood Rd.. starting  at   I 30  p.  m.
A tea wili follow the style show, with the following serving as hos¬ tesses: Mesdames Chas. Smith. Jer¬ ome Kliman. Harold Edelstein, Harold    Monett,    Bernard    Frank,
Israel's latest feature-documen¬ tary "Tent City" will be shown for the first time in Columbus at the get-acqualnted party given by Pio¬ neer Women Chapter 2 Wednesday, 8 p. m., at the Jewish Center.
The new film portrays the touch¬ ing dramatic story of life In an Immigrant reception camp. "Tent City," which received widespread acclaim from preview audiences for its warmth and compelling realism, depicts conflicts and ten¬ sions that arise when a family from Iraq is assigned to live In the same tent with a family from Germany. Produced and written by Baruch Dlenar, the story Is seen through   the  eyes  of    a    sensitive
HAVE VOU lUCAIlD ABOUT "BEAT  THE CLOCK"?
SIMON LAZARUS
ATHLETIC FUND
The Jewish Center gratefully ac¬ knowledges the following contri¬ butions to the Simon Lazarus Athletic  Fund:
In memory of the parenta of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Berg, from Mr. and Mrs. Francia Rush.
In memory of the mother of Mrs. Edgar B. Bamberger of Avon, N. J., from Mra. Simon Lazarus.
In memory of Herman Llever¬ man, from Mr, and Mrs. Sam Her¬ man.
In honor of the birthday of Mrs. Cheater Shinbach, frpm Mr. and Mra- Charles Y. Lazarua.
little boy from Iraq, and woven In¬ to It are the daily lives, problems. hopes and fears of the Immigrants brought to    their    new    homeland
$50-Million Aid
Grant Suggested
WASHINGTON, 'JTA) - The HoMse Foreign Affairs Committee haa decided to grant Israel aid to ii}v amount of $50,000,000 for the reception of refugees in that coun¬ try, in addition to a grant-in-aid to Israel of $23,500,000 provided for in the aliocatlons bill covering eco¬ nomic aid to Middle Eastern coun¬ tries and a proportion of the $40,- 000,000 earmarked for military aid to the Middle East.
This decision was reached follow¬ ing closed hearings on the $150,- 000,000 Israel grant-in-aid bill and win be reported to Congress for ac¬ tion within a few .days. No diffi¬ culty Is anticipated in securing clearance from the Rules Commit¬ tee for its submission to the House.
The $50,000,000 grant-in-aid to Israel for refugee reception matchea a similar allocation re¬ quested by prea. Truman for aaslst- Ing  the  Palestine   Arab   refugees.
Senators Paul H. Douglas of Illi¬ nois and Robert A. Taft of Ohio appeared this week before a closed hearing of the Senate Foreign Re¬ lations Committee to support the Israel grant-in-aid bill pending In the Senate.
Douglas urged an appi'oprlatlon of $100,000,000 for Israel and $50,- 000,000 for the Arab atatea.
from widely diverse origins.
All young women in the com¬ munity are Invited to enjoy this wonderful film in the comfort of the- air conditioned room at tho Center. In addition to the showing of "Tent City," Mrs. Carrie Berman, regional advisor of Pioneer Women from Detroit, will greet hor Pioneer neighbors, new and old.
For reservations, contact your Pioneer neighbor. If you do not know her, you may reservi; your place by calling Mrs. Bess Stein, FA. 1403.
o
PUEMIEU'S   STATEMENT CLAKIFIEI)
NEW   YORK   UTA) Leaders
of the United Jewish Appeal have received clarification from Israel Premier David Ben-Gurion on the statement which he made last week In setting conditions for the grant¬ ing of a special status In Israel to  the  world   Zionist  movement.
The statement, in which Mr. Ben Gurion '^dealt with the relations between the Zionist movement and the Jewish state, provoked great Interest among Jewish groupa In the U.S. In a cable addresed to Ed¬ ward M. M. Warburg artd Dr. Jos¬ eph Schwartz, the secretary of Is¬ rael's Prime Minister made It clear that what Mr. Ben-Gurlon said was that "national Zionist organiza¬ tions must agree to aid the Jewish state under/all circumstances And conditions even if they oppose the views or dislike the compositloR of I the Government of Israel."
IVKKEYOH   STYLE   SHOW
Ivreeyoh Society has scheduled a children's style show for Wexines- day, Sept. 5, at 1 p. m. The pro¬ gram, to be held at the Jewish Center, will be Ivreeyoh's first event of the fall season.
Klddl(;s' clothes will be styled by the children, of Ivreeyoh members, through the courtesy of the Tiny Town Baby Shop and the Modern Youth Shoe Store, will feature Kid- | dies' shoes.
The first board meeting of Ivree¬ yoh was held Aug. 8 at the Center I in the form of a tea given by Mrs. Wm. Nullman, president. The pro¬ gram of actlvttleB for the coming year was drawn up and duties as¬ signed for new chairmen. Mrs. Jack Schilling was elected program chairman.
The Ivreeyoh Society serves the Columbus Hebrew School by furn¬ ishing financial and other assist¬ ance In maintaining membership, scholarships, equipment, upholding teaching standards and assisting the school in social activities such as P.T.A. events, holiday treats and special programs.
 o	
TEL AVIV - The establishment of a Reform movement in Israel was recommended t^is week by Rabbl Philip Bernstein, leader of a delegation of 21 American Reform rabbis currently visiting Israel.
Rabbl Bernstein asked for the separation of state and church In Israel and urged the granting of the same rights and privileges to the Reform movement as are en- I joyed by the Orthodox.
BAKE SALE DellcIouN pastHes and cakes will be available at the linen shower. Mrs. Wm. Callif, chair¬ man of the Bake Sale, has an¬ nounced. Solve your dinner des¬ sert problem with a Bake Sale purchase.'
Don Charme. Harry Cutler and Herbert Th-men.
An added attraction will be a style show for children, presented by Sabback's, with Linda Beth Krakoff and Judy Engelman as models.
Linen showers held by the more than 1.100 Hadassah chapters in the U. S, will provide a goodly quanti¬ ty of bed-sheets, pillow-cases, blan¬ kets and other related materials which go not only to the projects which Hadassah operates in larael, but to various other Institutions aueh as orphanages, old-age homes, immigrant camps and the like. Dis¬ tribution la jnade through a cen¬ tral Hadassah depot in Israel.
Mrs. Krakoff and Mrs. Yenkln, chairmen, are asking a record turn¬ out Tuesday.
Don't  Miss Tomorrow's JWV Plenie   at   Norwood'ii
•'.SAVE   AN   EYE"
Launching it's "Save an Eye" campaign, Columbus , Chapter of Senior Hadassah will distribute "Eye Banks" to all its niembers within the next few weeks. All money saved will be credited to In¬ dividuals towartj their Donor Din¬ ner pledges.
In Hadassah's hospitals, the cost for treating an eye Infected with trachoma Is $5.00; thus the slogan "Save an Eye with an Eye Bank."
In 1918, when Hadassah began Its anti-trachoma work in Jeru¬ salem, one child out of every five had infected eyes. Hadassah's In¬ tensive work all but eradicated the disease. The recent influx of immi¬ grants from oriental countries a- gain   brought   trachoma   to   Israel.
Out of 224 new immigrant chil¬ dren examined in one of Jeru¬ salem's schools last year, 74 had active trachoma. Because of the high incidence of the dlseafie, Ha¬ dassah doctors began ualng sulfa treatment on a large scale.
Hadassah women the country over are asala^ng with thia import- I ant project.