Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1951-07-06

              Arcnaeollglcal & Historical
Museum .ii»>,_i
N. High St. at 18th—1
rHEMATiOAt^
S' Day for Bfeiv Synagogue Sunday
.WASHINGTON, MTA) Prcsl- dont Truman this wpck accepted the resignation of Milton Katz, rov¬ ing ambassador of the Economic Cooperation Administration In Europe after 11-year-old Tommy Katz wrote tho President asking him to let the family return to the U. s. to stay. Tommy wrote that the family had been prepared to r^ turn last year when hla father was named to succeed AverlU Harrl- man.
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DETROIT. fJTA) A pioneering program of employment guidance nn(l placement for older people haa been launched by the Jewish Vo¬ cational Service here and has al¬ ready succeeded In helping many older people to become productive wage earners again. The pi'ogram, which Is directed by Albert S. Lev¬ enson. is operating under the joint auspices of tho Jewish Vocational Service and the National Council of Jewish Women.
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NEW YORK. <JTA) The Com- , munlst Yiddish daily, Frelhelt, this week adopted a reduced size and tabloid format. The English-lang¬ uage Communist daily, Dally Worker, recently announced a re¬ duction In size and an increase of prices.
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YOUNGSTOWN. O.. (JTA) - - Pledges for share subscription for a proposed Kosher supermarket are being sought by thf Vand Ha- kasruth of thia city. If sufficient pledges are obtained, the body will pTocced to establish a cooperative kosher ment market here. The three local kosher butchers were said to have agreed to aell out to the new enterpriao which would seek to reduce kosher meat prices here.
I,OS   ANGKl.KS,    UTA I The
Ko.s Angeles Jcwi.sh eummunity said farewell this week to 16 Israeli youths sent here under Israel (Jnv- i-rnment auspices ti> takf' courses in avlHtion mechanics nt the Cal- Aero  Institute.
A fftrewell to the I.s rael i.s wa.s held at the Institute of the Aero¬ nautical Sciences under the au.s- pici's of the southern .('alifornui chapter nf the American 'I'cchnion Society.
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NKW     YOHK,     'JTAI The
h'renrh Government this week con¬ ferred on Nathan Ohrbach, New ^'ork businesaman and philanthro- pi.st, the title of Knight and V.otn- paiiion of the Order of the Crna.s ut U»rraine in reeognitiun uf his .services to tfie Boy Scout movt- ment
The presentation was made at \\ dinner nere by Rogert Oarreaii, Krench AmhHHsador to the United NationH-
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BALTIMOHK,      (J'VA) The
Physical Theraphy Department of Mt. Slnal Hoapital was eatabUahed in new and larger quartera this wet'k. A demonstration of latest physical therapy equipment waa given by Dr. L. J. Steinberg, direc¬ tor of the department.
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NEW  YOKK,  tJTA) Ur. Oab-
riel Davidson, for many yeara managing director of the Jewiah Agricultural Society, retired from that post this week. He waa suc¬ ceeded by Theodore Norman as general manager. I.>r Qavldaon, who wa» a^BOclated with the socie¬ ty for the greater part of ita ex-r Istence, will (jontlnue to aerve it as consultant director.
Agudas Achlm Congregation will observe "8" day (stay at home for tho Synagogue) tomorrow, from 9;30 a. m. to 1:30 p, m. Members and frlenda of the Congregation are urged to' remain at home Sun¬ day   morning   so   that   rcpresenta
Washington and Donaldson Sts., a box waa deposited containing ob¬ jects which were thought import¬ ant at that time. Next Sunday that box is to be opened and contents examined   and  additional   material.
of current interest together with lives of the synagogue may visit the old deposited in the new Cor- wlth  them to discuss    a    Remcm- j nerstone.
brance Project beihg arranged In ; "It Is a beautiful commentary on conjunction with the consecration i our way of life that we' are un- of the Cornerstone Sunday, July I willing to forget tho pioneers and 15. nt 2:30 p. m. ! builders    of    our    congregation.'*
Forty-five years ago, when the ' stated Rabbl S. W. Rubenstein. "In ' earthly voyage is done something Cornerstone was set in the old fact, we go out of our way lo Ve- ' of us will remain, even if- It be but Agudas      Achim      synagogue,      at   member them time and again. Who ' a  memory of a  remembrance,"  de-
knows, perhaps some time in the future mftybc 100 or 200 years later when pur descendants decide to huUd a future Agudas Achim. they may do exactly what we are doing today - taking'the content of the old cornerstone and placing it In the new taking the memory of their dear departed ancestors and giving it new life.
"In a sense this la all we live for, to be remembered, not to be for¬ gotten,   to   know   that   when   our
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OfflO
WIHRONICLE
1j[ ii^;^^~^ei'V'ng Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish CominunifY~\\7/\^
Vol. 29, No. 2«
c:oi.i'iviBrR, OHIO, Friday. jm,y o. 1951
l>»vdle<l     to     Ampriran BDd    J«wiph     ideiiln
DOROTHY THOMPSON'S "AMERICAN FRIENDS OF THE
MIDDLE EAST" ORGANIZATION OUTLINES PROGRAM
NEW YORK, (JTA) - - The new¬ ly-formed American Friends of the Middle East, an organization head- .*d by Dorothy Thompson which does not include a single Jew a- moiig its charter membi-rs, but has
1. "To break through the cur-,.stati' their problems, and to as.sist tain of obscurity and distortion by jiliem In having their voici- heard in writing    and    publicizing    material i America.
designed to broaden understanding in   the   United     States     of     Middle | Eastern    peoples,    their    problems. |
among   them   niimerous   outspoken \ and  progress
unti-Zionists. published full-page- I 2. "To send representatives to the j advi-rtisemcnt thi.s week in the ! differi'nt cnuntrie.s; to pay parti- i Ni.'w York press outlining its pro- eular attention if> the \ariotLs n- j >jrum  ii»  fiiHowH. MiKious   groups,   to   enable   them  to j
:i "To bring spokesmen of J-'.ast- ern religious and cultural group.s to this country to meet American umlience.s HI  person.
¦1. "To send representatives of th'' ("onimittee to the Middle East to .St ress the fact that .siihstantial (continued oq paur*^ 7)
UJA Niay face New Crisis as
70,000   JEWS   OF   IRAN FEAR MOUNTING UNREST
Golden Ag-e Club Outing^ Tomorrow
I     This Sunday ia the date;   1  p.  m.
to   ti:00   is     the     time;     Hlacklirk
Woods   is   the   place,   The   occasion
s the first picnic and outing of tlie
( olden  Age Club, the  fa.st-growing
I ft    ndship <luh    sponsored    jointly
b>   the   Jewish     Center     and     the
[ (     incil of Jewish Women.
Ilie bus which is being provided ] t trHnB[)ort the ^0 or more ijolden I A^ TH who are expected to get to- I g ther f(jr thi.s fun excursion, the I f rst of It.s kind to be held In ('o- I lumbus, will leave the ("enter t r mptly at 1 p. m. and return at b 00.
llio.se attending are remincied to I ack their own picnic lunches. ( J mcil Women will provide soli irinks and ice cream as a apecial tl    it.
\ program including t;amcs, con-
I     l.s   and    nnusie    and    designed    to
IT ike  tills  a  most  entertaining af-
t  rnoon.    haa    been    planned.    Any
I ni mber fif the Jewish Community,
I who  is  eligible,  is  welcome  to  this
' affair and  to join  the club  fur  its
future actlviti(\s.
At Its meeting held last week. the tlolden Age (Hub purchased u large cake from the Pioneer Club in honor of the birth of the daugh¬ ter of  Mr.  and  Mra.  Mayer  Kosen-
elnred the Rabbl.
Rabbl Rubenstein continued: "We of Agudas Achlm ii e giving our members and friends an op-, portunity to live even after their earthly remains have beeen in¬ terred. This can be accomplished by having your names as well as the names of your children and dear ones inscribed in the Re¬ membrance Scroll or brochure to be set In the Cornerstone of the new synagogue. A nominal fee Is being charged  for this  privilege.
The Rabbl further stated that committees will visit each and every family of the members of the Agudas Achim Congregation tomorrow 'Sunday! 9:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m., to give them the oppor¬ tunity of being Inscribed in the Re¬ membrance Scroll. "Greet our rep- renaentatives cordially. They are doing our task. Our obtlgations are being met through their work and devotion. Make their job easier by cooperating with them, ' he con- eluded.
All friends throughout the com¬ munity who would like to lielp in this worthy effort are asked that they be kind enough to contact the following committr-emen offering their aid: "Mr. Dave Levison. chair¬ man; Workers'-Messrs. Abe Kilvt'i'- man,. Phil Bornstein, Abe Luper, Morris Horwitz, Harry Sehalit. Roy Wolf, Nathan Zeff. Sam Schlon.sky. Iz Rinkov, Max Shell, Harry Sch¬ wartz. Dave Schwartz, l»u Gold¬ farb, Norman Mathless. Ted Fink¬ elstein. Ed Weisa, William Good¬ man, Frank Nutis, l^ou (ioodman. Harry Maybruck, Joseph L. Sch¬ wartz, .laeob Krakowitz, Sam Meiz¬ lish, Norman Meizlish, Henry Finke, Leonard Dworkln, Eii Levi- .son. Herbert Meizlish and Saul SokoJ.
Committeeworhen in^ lude Mrs. Ahe A Wolman. ehairman; Work¬ ers Mesdames S. Vh1(;ov, Jack Davis, Max Kanter. Norman Math- le.s.'i, Joseph Schecter, Nate Zeff. Joseph Schwartz. (Jacar . Berman. IrvinK Oertner, Mel Furman, Wil¬ liam Goodman, S, Brief, Harry Maybruck, Dnvt? Gaiser. I. Nutis, Wm. Roaen, Sam Shlonsky. J. Barnett, M. Kay, H. Schwartz. Frank Nuti.s, J. Minkin, A. Mell¬ man. .1. Topolosky, Inez Se^^el, J. Krakowltz. Sanford (*otU'n, Abe Yenkin, Charles Friedman, M. Godofaky, M. Sehottenstein. 11 Sehottenstein. Lou Goldfarb, I. Rinkov.
Member.^. \^'ho are not approach¬ ed, or friends who so de.siri' may come to the new .synagogue lo- inorrfiw from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. to do their share in making thi- new Agudas  Aciiim   a   reality.
It should be clearly understood that there will absolutely be no so¬ licitation of funds during the Con¬ secration uf the Cornerstone on .luly 15. Bricks, or other object.s, will not be sold at that time.
The Remembrance Scroll project is taking place of these previously mentioned activities. So if you have
feld. Mr. Roaenfeld cut the cake, , after which he served a special ¦ been planning to aid the Agudas punch treat to members of the ! Achim Congregation in its fine club. Hoateases for the evening work, do it by inscribing your were Mrs. J. Papier and Mrs. H. I name and thnt of your family in Zeldln. 1 the-Hcniembrance  Scroll.
Irenes widespread political unrest marked by a violent upiwing in nationalistic feeling has brousbt alarm and panic to that country's Jewish community. As of the end of June, more than 70,000 of Iran*fl 100,000 Jews had registered for emigration to Urael. This development may present the United Jewish Appeal and ita agencies with another great emigration crisis. An earlier crisis involved lhe Jews of Iraq, whose rescue has been made possible by ihe United Palestine Appeal with funds raised through the UJA. Still earlier, the UJA provided for the rescue of the Jews of Yemen, who were moved enmasse to Israel in 1949. Funda railed through the United Jewish Appeal make possible lhe migration, settlement and rehabilitation pmgrams of the UPA, Ihe Joint Distribution Committee and the United Service for New Americans.
Change Adult Art Class Schedule
To accommodate a majority of those enrolled in the current sketching and painting class at the Jewish Center, Stanley Twardowicz, instructor of the class, has announced that the re¬ maining seven sessions will be held on Tuesday evenings from H to 10.
Mr. Twardowicz currently is showing 22 of his paintings in the adult lounge in the (^enter's fli'st "one-man show."
Courae fee for the remaining 7 sessions is $7.00 for Center members and $12 for non members.
Breakfast Meeting  for  Project-Workers
Agudas Achlm Congregation cordially invites thoae men and women who would like to help in the Remembrance Scroll Pro¬ ject to join the workers at breakfast tomorrow (Sunday) 9 a. m., at the new aynagogue. Broad at Roosevelt. Each worker will be given a Hat ot four or five names and addresses to be visited that day between 9:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. A luncheon will be held at 2 p. m., so that reports may be submitted aa to progress made.
AU members of the aynagogue have been requested to remain at home for this "S" Day. We urge all workers to attend Uie breakfast at Q a. m. promptly so as to receive their instructions and to make their reports. It Is a matter of three of four hours, that is all we ask!.' So pleaae attend the workers breakfast Sun¬ day.
COMMITTEES SET UP BY CHAIRMAN NATE NEDELMAN
FOR B'NAI B'RITH PICNIC AT NORWOOD'S JULY 22
At an enthusiastic meeting called by Nate Nedelman, chairman of the B'nai B'rlth picnic committee, plans were formulated for the big¬ gest and best picnic ever held by Zlon Lodge 62.
Top-flight members or the txidge, sparked hy organizers of past Lodge picnics, suggested ways and means to coordinate the facilities afforded by Norwood's Park, lo¬ cated at 2020 E. Main St., with its spacious grounds. The annual fun- fest looked forward to by the many memhera as well as their families has been set for July 22, 12:30 pm.
Kiddies and their entertainment wer« tho main topic of discussion at the recent meeting and all stops were pulled to ensure that every¬ one, regardless of oge, would.have an afternoon of pleasure to exceed anything held thus far.
Altho committees for the various activities were not completed and volunteers are being sought, the following were appointed to get the ball rolling:
Games supervision: Iz Avren, Jack Belzer, Seymour Luckoff, Harold Soppel, Bill Spachner, BtU Truftx.
Prizes and equipment; Norman Cohen. Mort Feigenbaum, Seymour Luckoff, Nate Nedelman.
Refreshments: Buddy Beim, Nate Nedelmaji, George Waldman.
Police and parking: George Le¬ vlne.
Publicity and signs: Leo Blum, Mort Feigenbaum, Gone Hameroff, Eddie Fisher.
Volunteers wishing to serve on any of these cdhimlttees, please contact n>embers listed. Plenty of help will be required for the out¬ standing and unusual progrt^m be¬ ing planned.
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