Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1951-07-20

              ArchaeoUglcal & Historical
Museum , .^.h   i
N. High St. at 15tb—1
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2j[\\yy   Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community \JP^
Vol. 28, No. 28
COLUMBUS.   OHIO,   FRIDAY,   JULY   20,   1951
Devoted  to Amerlcain and Jewish Ideals
[THSMATiO/if^
B'nai B'rith District Aids Flood - Stricken Areas
Mn.WAUKEE   (AJP) An es-
taU' pxpectod to "aubstantially ex- rucd" $120,000 was willed to the Milwaukee Home for Aged Jews here this week by the late Mlsa Reglnn Kniifer. It was learned this wrek.
Exempt for $1,000, whirh was willed to a eemetery a.sHoelatlnn. the largr estate will go in ita en¬ tirety to the Old Home, the Wis¬ consin Jewi«h Chronicle, MidweHl English-Jewish weekly reported, A long-time resident of Milwaukee, Mias Kaufer was a past president nf the Women's aid and a charter member of the Women's Aid of lhe < )Id  Home.
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NEWARK. N, J, Hundreds of gift paekagea for shipment to sol¬ diers in Korea have bei'n paeUi'd hy Essex County women serving on the Serve-A-Commlttce nf the women's division of the .Jewish Welfare Hoard, Two shipments of (liUy liags have already been sent to Kfirea .since the committee was cstablisherl six wei-lts ago. Thr* IHieUtiles arc diHtribiited by .1 ew¬ i.sh chaplains in Korea to soldiers of all faiths.
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MIAMI   <AJP) A   Cuban   Jew
crossed the Atlantic Ocean to buy a $2,000 Israel Bond this week, nitching a "first" for himself In the. $500,000,©00 campaign to aid the Jewish State.
The prominent Havana mer¬ chant, Jan Sorln. made a special trip from Havana to Miami in order to make his purchase, Sorln was certain that many other Jew¬ ish tourists from Cuba Invading Florida during the annual Summer influx of I^tin-Amerlcan visitors "would purchase Israel fjonds," the Jewish Florldian, local EngUah- Jewlsh  wi.'ekly.  reported.
TelegraniK were nent early thU week hy Allan TarshiMh, presi¬ dent of nifitrlet 2, B'nnI B'rith, to all lodK** preKidentN in the floo<l- ntrieken arimH of KanHnn nnd Mo., offering aid In whatever way nee<Ie(l, on Ihe part of the Distrlet B'nai B'rith organization.
Thru the cooperntion of the Supreme l.rf>dffe, an appropriation of   funds   was   made   available,   for   Inimedlate   diKbursement   hy   a
eommilt«'e, appointed hy the district prenident.
The following are serving as the Dislriet Krnergeney Com¬ mittee: Daniel Brenner of Kaiisiis City, ehnirntaii: District past preMidenls from Kansas City; .loneph C'ohen, A. J. (irnnoff, Louis Kranitz, of St. .Joseph, Mo; l.^'oniird Belove, ehairman of IVnni B'rith r'ouneil of Kansas (Ity.
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BALTIMORE For    the     first
time In th6 history of Baltimore, a woman has been named to a key education post in an orthodox con¬ gregation here. She is Mra. Paul Matz, newly-designated chairman of the Board of Religious Schools, Hebrew School and Sunday School of the Petach Tikvah Congrega¬ tion.
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PHILADELPHIA,   (JTAI A
wreath was placed on the grave of Hnylm Salomon, American Revolu¬ tionary War patriot, who helped finance the colonial cause, at cere¬ monies marking the n5th anni¬ versary of the signing of the Decr laratlon of Independence. Salomon, Polish horn. Jew, died penlless in 178S, after 13 years in his adopted land. Actor George Jeaael eulogized Salomon at the ceremonies.
One Jewish Paper In Detroit Now
DETROIT lAJP) The Detroit Jewish News, edited by Philip Slomovltz, president of the Ameri¬ can Association bf English-Jewish Newspapers and the American Jewish Press aervice, purchaaed the Detroit Jewish Chronicle this week to become the only English-Jewish newspaper in the state, of Michi¬ gan.
The News, in its tenth yc?ar. and the Chronicle, organized In 1916,! carried the announcement of the, sale in last Friday's issues. The ' News will continue under Klomo- vitz's editorship,
Slomovltz, wlio served as editor of the Chronicle lit of its first 2r( years, founded the News in 1942 with the cooperation of a group of community leadi-rs headed by the late Fred M, IJutzel, The News* first board of directors included, in addition to Slomovltz and Butzel, Judge Theodor I^vln, Henry Wine- man, Abraham Srere, Maurice Sch¬ wartz, Isidore Sobeloff, and Mau¬ rice Aronson.
Prior to joining the Chronicle, Slomovltz waa a staff member of the Detroit News, a leading Michi¬ gan daily, and earlier served an apprenticeship as night editor of the University of Michigan dftily.
A community advisory commit¬ tee which assisted in the founding of the Jewish Newa Included Judge Charles C. Simons, Judge William Friedman, Detroit's leading rabbis nnd community leaders represent¬ ing Bay City, Flint. Pontlac, Sagi¬ naw,   and   Windsor,
The News' purchase of the Chronicle followed b y several months the sale to a group of com¬ munity leaders headed by Adolph Rosenberg of the Southern Israel¬ ite, Engl ish-J ewlsh weekly of At¬ lanta, Oa.
'BEACHCOMBERS BALL' IS TONIGHT
Left  to  right:  Shirley  Berman,   lll.i  S. ¦»'»n<l  St;   Iz  Mcmlel, 1421   E. Whittier, and  Heiiey  Fisher,   1070  KeKon.
Tonight is the time for the first midnight swim-dance given by the young adults of the Jewish Center. There will be dancing "under the stars" on the Center's parking area from 9 p, m. to midnight, with muaic by the Mello-Tones, At 12:00. dancers will adjourn to the swim¬ ming pool for a midnight swim.
Tickets for the swim-dance can be obtained at the Center and will be available at the dance. The pii<'c is ftOc per person.
SAVE  TAX   .STAMPS
KOK sisti:kh<h>i>
The eoniinunlty is being urged to save sales tax stjimps for the Agudas Achlm Sisterhood. A beautiful set of silver^vare will he awardeit Further details will appear ill  the Chronicle soon.
Sis
A swimming exhibition hy Bromi)ery, a member of the (^-n- tcr's swim staff, will feature the entertainment beint, planned for the   evening.
Shirley Berman and Bob Feld¬ man are co-chalrm<.'n for the event, Iz Mendel is in charge of arrange- rangementa and Honey Fisher is handling the publicity,
A wonderful evening of outdoor fun is  in store for all  who attend.
N.Y. Court Upholds School Schedule
ALBANY 'AJP) In a far-reach¬ ing fienision on the thorny issue of .separation of ehurrh and slate in New York City's public schools, the State Court nf Appeals here Liiis week \iphcld the constitution¬ ality of the city's release time pro¬ gram under whicJi students may be excu.sed from the regular public school schedule for a one hdur course of religious instru<-tion each
week.
The court upheld the prot^ram by a six-to-onc vote thus denying an appeal by Tesaim Zorach, a Protectant, and Mrs, Fata Olurk, jvhn is ,Ieu'i.sli, Tlicy contended thnt th-' releasi' time program wa.s urii-on.slili: tional The pair based their case on a 19-(8 decision rend¬ ered   hy   the   I'    S.   .Supreme  Cr)urt.
B'Ali parents said thai no anli- religious considerations were In- vol\"d in their legal test of the release time program. Their chil¬ dren attended religious schools, but the schools, the pair said, were entirely independent of the public school system of New York City"
Majority opinions of the court maintained that "governmental aid to, and encouragement of religion, generally as distinguished frofn establishment or aupport of sep¬ arate sects, has never been consid¬ ered offensive to the American constitutional  system,"
America's major Jewish groups are opposed to the release time program as part of their general program advtK-ating strict separa¬ tion of church and state .u Lhe na¬ tion's public achools.
Latest   Israel   Film   Drama   Thrills   Preview
'I^t *eni Eat Matzos' Suggests Reader In N. Y. Bakery Strike
NEW YORK, (AJP) The cur- re^/ bakery strike whieh has rock¬ ed the nation's largeat city and halted deliveries to many restaur¬ ants and homes brought this sug¬ gestion from a reader of a metro¬ politan daily this week.
"Onue again," wrote Fred Mdyer, "the neighborhood baker has proV' en hia mettle. The big fellows' aim la another, pjenny or two a loaf. Let's defy thom-  and eat matxoa'."
Inquiries at neighborhood gro¬ ceries c)lscloaed a number of New Yorkers were doing Juat that. One 'Jewish store owner In Brooklyn told the American Jewish Preas that it's like a aecond Pesach these days!"
Audiences
Th* qutifioni Mull |ji«i« ifrong* ptopt* Wit wilh Ul?
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J EWISH-SPONSOBEI) CANCER HOSI'ITAl.
DUARTE, Calif. - The Jewish- sponsored cancer hoapital of the City of Hope opened here this we^k. The 101-bed Institution sup¬ plements the tuberculosis center of the City^bf Hope.
B'nui   B'rith   Plonic Sunday at Nonvood's
Th* t9ach*ft SA« mutt btip fh«ffl find Ihm way.
TENT CITY, UrAel't latest feature-documentary, which portrayi the touchingly dramatic story of life In an immigrant reception camp, is ready for distribution free of charge by the United Jewish Appeal and the United Palestine Appeal to interested organixations and groups throughoMt the country. The new film, which received wide¬ spread acclaim from preview audiences for Its warmth and com¬ pelling realism, depjcts conflicts and tensions that arise when d family from Iraq is assigned to live in the same terit with a family from Germany. Produced and written by Baruch Dienar, the itory it seen through tho eyes of « lentltive tittle boy from lr«q, and woven into it are the daily lives, problems, hopes and feart of the immi¬ grants brought to their new homeland from widely diverte ori^Ini.
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CKXTEn   II{<iE.S  KAKLY
SCHEDrUNCi   OF  CLIMBS
Member organizations of the Jewish Community Council which plan to usi' Center meeting' facili¬ ties are urged to arrange for meet¬ ing rooms and dates as aoon oa possible. Early attention to ached- I uling problems will assure themost satisfactory arrangements for all organizations meeting at the Cen¬ ter. Requests will be granted In the order nf their  receipt.
The Center solicits the coopera¬ tion of the varioua organizations, should occasional changes of meet¬ ing rooms be necessaW, For fur¬ ther information, pleast- call DO. 2731  . ^-^
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CONTKIBl'TION' TO t'ENTEU
The Jewish Center, gratefully ac¬ knowledges receipt of a contribu^ tion by Mr, and Mrs. Ben Silber¬ stein, in memory of Mr, Herman Lieverman. Memorial contributiona are being used for the purt base of Jewish booka for the Center library.
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<iOLI>KN   A(iE   CLl B
The Golden Age ClUb held a very auccaaful outing at Blacklick Woods Sunday. July 8. About 70 membera were in attendance and enjoyed the varioua games and conteata. The Club'a next regular meeting will be held Thuraday eve¬ ning, July 26, at-the Center.
WALK STKOLLEIIS
CAN bi;y bonds
ATIjANTIC city (AJPl — .strollers along this New Jer¬ sey mwort's fallied boardvk'alk eun drop In anytime for an Israel bond — ai^d continue their strolling down the wooden wu^'.
Plans are underway to open an office for sale of bonda along. the 'Walb\ it waa learned this week. Booties for the'aale of bonds are already in operation in Heveral Long Island summer retiorta.
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