Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1952-08-29

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SEEK STATEMENT FROM STATE DEPT. ON- VlSA LAW
NEW YORK, (JTA) — Jewish orgahlzationa, joined by the enUro Jewish press, continued to request from the State Department an ex¬ planation with regard to the new system practiced by some American consulates abroad in requiring Jews to identify themselves as such In their visa applications.
An appeal to President Truman and to Secretary of State Dean Acheson waa addressed by Adolph Held, chairman of the Jewish Labor Committee which represents 600,000 organized Jewish workers in this country. "If this discriminatory policy is true." the appeal said, "It is not consistent with the fundamental Ideals off the U. S. Government- in our firm opposition to racial andTcllgious discrimination."
SOVIET DECLINES
JERUSALEM — The Soviet (gov¬ ernment declined Israel's invita¬ tion to participate In the forthcom¬ ing International exhibition "The Conquest of the Desert" which is being planned her. Acceptances have been received from 12 West European countries.
At the same^tlme It waa an¬ nounced by the Israel Radio that the Soviet Union will this year buy 600,000 cases of clttfus fruits from Israel, valued at about 1,000,000 Israeli pounds.
DEPORTATION OF JEWS
TEL AVrV :- Reliable informa¬ tion reaching here statea that the Czechoslovakia Government is now planning to start mass depor¬ tations of Jev/s and others from larger cities along similar lines as already practiced in Hungary and Rumania. ^
It Is understood that two large camps to receive deportees are being erected In tho Sudeten pnrt of Czechoslovakia, near tho Czech northern frontier, where the popu¬ lation is strongly anti-Sf'mitic.
UNPRECEDENTED HEAT WAVE
TEL AVTV. iJTA) — The worst heat \yayo ever remembered tn this country continued throughout Israel, causing casualties and paralyzing the normal life of the nation. Two persons were reported dead from heat exhaustion and more than 40 fainted In the streets of Tel Aviv.
In Jerusalem, several persons were hurt Monday In a'fight outside ice factories where crowds clamored for ice to get relief from th'e un¬ precedented heat. Several were arrested as a result of the clashes. Un¬ able to provide sufficient ice for the local population, factories were or¬ dering ice from Tel Aviv.
IHRONICLE
Serving Columbus and Cenlral Cfhio Jewish Communily ^,
Vol. 80, No. 35
COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2S, 1052
Devoted  to American and Jewish Ideals
APPLICATIONS FOR JEWISH
Officials of the Columbus Home i for Aged Jews, 115 Woodland Ave., this week proudly announced that applications will be accepted begin¬ ning tomorrow. Proper authorities will be at the now Home tomorrow to accept applications or to answer any questions relating to admit¬ tance to the establishment.
It was anounced that Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Zupnik have been hired aa superintendents of the Home. They will supervise tho proper care and attention of all residents of the Jewish Home for Aged. Mr. and Mrs. Zupnik have qualified backgrounds for this kind of work
"Open house" at 115 Woodland
Ave.  will  t>e  held  Sunday,   Sept.
14,   with   the   general   public   in-
vite<l to a tour of the estahllHli-
ment. The new Home, a long-cherished dream come true hero in Columbus, is completely and modernistically equipped, including new furniture and fixtures, an automatic elevator and many more major and minor conveniences
NOW ACCEPTABLE HOIME FOR AGED
HOME FOR AGED
BALTIMORE -^ Dedication ser¬ vicea will be held Sept. 14 for tho new $625,000, 50-bed addition to the Levindale Hebrew Home and In¬ firmary here. The unit, second completed In the institution's mil¬ lion dollar expansion program, gives it a capacity of 231 beds and makes it one of the largest and best equipped Jewish homes for the aged in the country.
KOSHER FOO*D
JERSEY CITY, N. J. - Members of Temple Beth Abraham In North Bergen were called upon for an unusual assignment last week when three Brooklyn rabbinical students, hospitalized In the town, refused to eat the hoapital fate and insisted on Rosher food. Officer^ and members of the congregation Immediately began to deliver kosh¬ er food to the hospital.
DEMANDS TRIAL
MUNICft -- The Bavarian Min¬ ister of Justice demanded that Dr. J. Klibanslty. the lawyer who de¬ fended the late Philip Auerbach, be prosecuted for contempt of court because of the criticism which he voiced against the judges who conducted the Auerbach trial,
three of whom  are ex-membera of the Nazi Party.
Dr. Klibansky had described Fritz Koch, Secretary of State in the Ministry of Justice as "the man who concocted the brew against Auerbach" which led to Auerbach's trial and suicide.
TOP AMERICAN, ISRAEL LEADERS WILL ADDRESS NATIONAL ECONOMIC CONFERENCE TOR ISRAEL
OuUtanding American lesders and key reprcKnIallvM of lhe Stale of Itnel will partieipale io the National Economic Conference for Israel* Btionsored by Stme of larael Bondi, which wiil be beld U> Atlantic City (rom September 12-14. Among ihoie to addreu ibe Conference will be (lop row, left lo righl) Or. Joseph Burg, Jtrul's Minltter of Heellbi Herbert E. Gulon, Clulrmui of Ibe Expart.Impan B«nk of WMbington: Henry, Morgenlbmi, Jr- Cluilmun of Ibe Board of Governor* of ibe Iirael Bond organlialloni aind (lower row, lefl lo rigbl) HaroldTJi Coldenbergr Pi»clor of lhe Iirael Inveilmenl Caixtsti Abba Eban, Iirael Ambawador Io lhe Cnlled S^tea, and Julian B. Veneakjr. Chairman of llit Exccalive C^nunillea of llw larael Bon4'-d(iTC.
COLUMBUS IIOMK FOR ACJEl) JEW.S
Gov. Lausche to Appear in Beth Jacob
Cornerstone Ceremonies Here Sept. 7
Oov. Lausche
Among tho Oflciala who will par¬ ticipate on the program of corner¬ stone ceremonies at the now Beth Jacob synagogue Sunday, Sept. 7, are Gov. Frank J. Lausche, the Congregation's spiritual leader Rabbi Leopold Greenwald, and Jos¬ eph Swartz, president of Beth Jacob.
Louis   M.   Levin   Is  Chairman   of
Rabbi Greenwald
the Day and Morris Weinstock is in charge of arrangements. Jack Schlff win introduce Gov. Lausche. I. M. Harria. will Introduce Rabbi Greenwald.
The cornerstone program will be an occasion long to be remembered by hundreds of loyal men and women,   who,   for   the   paat   three
Pres.  Swartz
years, have given devotedly and generoualy of their time, energy and means so that thia new House of Worship may become the bul¬ wark of traditional Judaism with- otJt compromise.
The entire community Is Invited and urged to attend the historic L'oremoniea Sept. 7.
A CALL TO PARENTS TO ENROLL THEIR CHILDREN IN- COLUMBUS  HEBREW  SCHOOL AT JEWISH CENTER
The following message appimred in the National Jewish Post. We take this liberty of quoting it, since it should be of great inter¬ est to all Jewish parents In Co¬ lumbus :
"The responsibility and the hope of parents la everywhere the same: to raise children who will be aelf- reapectlng,.constructive and happy adults. The task Is not an easy one, especially in this time of unprece-
SAM TOPOLOSKY, SEYMOUR LUCKOFF TO BE HONORED AT B. B. BANQUET
On Sept. 14, Zion Lodge 62, B'nal B'rith, will present its annual In¬ stallation and recognition banquet, 6:30 p. m., at the Jewlah Center.
An outstanding highlight of that evening will be the awarding of past presidents' pins and certificates to Brothers Sam Topolosky and Seymour Luckof'f. These aWards wiU be given In recognition of their untiring efforts during the past administration.
Under their leadership, tho local Order received the District Grand Lodge award for being the distinguished lodge having 500 or more members.
Those attending the banquet will enjoy a full courae Itoaher meal, .prepared In the Center's kitchen. Arrangements for the dinner are being made by Joo Spbecter.
dented   strains   and   tensions.
"For Jewlah parents, the task qf parenthood provides an added duty. Their children must grow up to be self-respecting, constructive and happy adults, as Jews. If they grow up In misunderstanding e,nd rejec¬ tion of their Jewlshncss, they will have neither self-respect nor the respect of their neighbors- If they grow up In Ignorance of the mean¬ ing of their Jewlshness, the in¬ evitable result will be confusion^ Inner conflict and torment.
"Only by gaining a firm ,-and deeply rooted understanding of his •place in Jewish life wiil your child be able to mature into wholesome adulthood, with mental and. emot¬ ional well^uelng. Only by acquiring the great inheritance of Jewish knowledge and beauty, created through the centuries, will he be able to share these riches with you^ his parents, and pass them on, Iq (eoatlned oa page S)