Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1952-01-25, page 01 |
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y Afchaeollglcal & 1-U»t<jrlcal Museum . ,„», 1 N. High St. at 15th—1 ZOA to Honor Albert Schiff at Testimonial Dinner Feb. 10 > (J i(i « Id Outstanding National Leaders to, Participate in Tribute Announcement has Just been made by Dr. B. T. Mindlin, president, Columbus district Zionist organization, of the plan's for a testimonial dinner honoring Albert Schlff, Sun¬ day evening, Feb. 10, at the Jewish Centerii. Leaders an^ national prof coming to CoU function to pay __ Sohiff for his many years of loyal, devoted and generous service to the Zionist cause and to the upbuilding of Israel. The occasion will also mark the launching of the Machla Albert Schiff, (or the establishment of a settlement in Israel on the soil of the Jewish National Fund, to ' bear his name*. Dr. Max P. Kanter has been named chairman of the testimonial committee, with Harry Schwartz as co-chair¬ man. The committee Ih- cludes: Dr. B. W. Abramson, Harry Bockman, Maurice Chanis, Richard Q. Fisher, Ben Grossman, Rabbi Leo¬ pold Greenwald, Dan Harri¬ son, Rabbi Harry Kaplan, Dr. speakers of gjUce are for the {lute to Mr. Albert Sohlft A. H. Kanter, Kills Krupnick, Fred Levy, Dave Levlson, Herman Luckoff, Robert Mellman, Rabbi S. W. Rub¬ enstein, Fred Roland, Abe Seff, Abe Wolman, Fred Yen¬ kln, Joseph Zox and Rabbi Nathan Zelizer. JEWISH CLAIMS CONFERENCE URGES ISRAEL'S DEALINGS WITH GERMANY ....NEW YORK CITY (AJP) — In a historic one-day huddle herd, representatives of 21 leading Jewish organizations, representing eight western nations, went on record in support of the Israel Government's $1,500,000,000 claims against Germany. The policy Committee of the Conference on Jewish material Claims against Germany aUo voted to press all other Jewish materials agUnst a Germany that snuffed out the lives of fi,000,000 helpless Jews, The epic closed session here in a midtown hotel was not without Its drama—both within and without the meeting room. Inside the closed session^ dele¬ gates of an Orthodox Jewish body turned thumbs down on direct ne¬ gotiations with Germany on the reparations Issue. Opposing the move to press claims owed Jews was the Agudas Israel. Abstaining froni the final vote — the motions were carried 16 to 1 — wete dele¬ gates representing the Synagogue Council of America and the ex¬ ecutive council of Australian Jpii^ry. Two members of yie Conference which were absent from the session were the Delegation of Jewish As¬ sociations of Argentine and thp Jewish War Veterans of the U. S. Outside the conference room, a group of 30 Revisionist youth stag¬ ed a defiant sit-down demonstra¬ tion, scorning an Invitation from the Conference that one or two delegates of Brlth Trumpeldor sft- tond the discussions. The group In¬ sisted that the entire body be ad.' mltted. Conferees turned down the demand. Leaders of the youth group later distributed)'a leaflet assailing the Israel Government Pleas by police ¦" to leave the hotel were Ignored by the demonstrators. Aa the conference ended, the youths swarmed into the meeting room, staged a brief'demonstration 9f their own and then left. CLOCK IS "BEAT* Mra. George M. Levlne, MOO Bhetwot/i Rd., won the grand prixe—a trip to New Yoik ^ty—at Tlfereth lamel Blaterhood'a "Beat-the-Oloob" proieot affair Wednesday at Broad St Temple. Mr. Levins la general >)Uea manager ot the Oapltol Uff. A Supply Co. His. WIUaf4 BrMiner won i the allver tray prUe. !>6oo<»c»oo«»ao<o«oooo< Dr. Remenyi Speaker At Hillel Forum Dr. Joseph Remenyi, popular professor of comparative literature at Western Reserve University, is to be the speaker at the Hlllel For um Sunday, 8 p. m. Hia topic will be "The Jew In Literature" and the lecture will be held at the B'rfal B'rlth Hillel Foundation, 46-16th Ave., and Is open to the public. Dr, Remenyi is a recognized au¬ thority on u^rld literature and Is also a well unown novelist, - poet, essaylst^and critic. With a cosmo¬ politan background of life, work and study In Europe and our own Midwest America, his first interest Is introducing Americans to Eur¬ ope and Europeans to America through great literature of both continents. Clevelanders know Dr. Remenyi through his frequent ad¬ dresses In that community and through his television course^ over Station WEW^ His lecture will deal especially with tho works of Heine, Werl^cl and Sholom A/Soh. There Is no admission charge. ^^ ifflRONICLE Sf\y^ Serving Columbus and Cenlral C^io Jewish Community XQAR Vol. 80, No. 4 COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1»B« Devoted to American and Jewish Ideals Phil Baker, Jan Bart and On Israel Bond The entire efforts of the members of both the B'nai.B'rith Women's and Men's organizations are being devoted to making the B'nai B'rlth Israel Bond Festival a huge success, it was announced by Sey¬ mour Luckoff, president of Zlon Lodge, and Mrs. B. B. Caplan, president ot B'nai B'rlth Women. The Festival, which will be held at the Jewish Center Thursday evening, wlil feature Phil Baker, the "$64 Question Man", Jan Bart, noted radio and concert singer and star of the movie, "Catskill Hon¬ eymoon"; and a great personality of the stage, whose identity Is being kept secret by the committee until next week. In addition to the sale of Israel Bonds, the meet¬ ing will be a tribute to Eddie Cantor, who Is cele¬ brating his 60th birthday on the date of the Festival. All over the U. S., Israel Bond parties in his honor will be held. In Now York City, it is expected that $2,000,000. In Israel Bonds will be purchased as ad- ^Myj^tery Star' Festival Thursday Night mission to a dinner In his honor at the Waldorf- Astoria Hotel. Columbua will add to the grand total of bond purchases made In the honor of one of America's greatest humanitarians and theater per¬ sonalties. The program of the Festival Is dally being ex¬ panded with tho addition of new acts and features and promises to be the most outstanding In the his¬ tory of Columbus. ^ Participating in the work of preparing for this unusual event are Mrs. Lou Golden, Miss Inez Segal, Mrs. Herbert Grossman, Mrs. Morris Cohen, Rich- hard Grundstein, Charles Ross, Mort Felgenbaum and the officers of both B'nai B'rith Chapters. Those wishing to avail themselves of special re- Served seats available to those who makel commit¬ ments for the purchase of bonds in advance of the meeting, should call Sonia Stevens at the B'nai B'rith office, DO. 8221. Eighth Annual Joint Meeting of Council, Hadassah, BB"WoTimnT\iesday at Center "Two-Way Passage", a vivid in¬ terpretation of the close relation¬ ship between American Jewish women and the people of Israel, will be the theme of the annual Joint meeting of the B'nai B'rith Women, Senior Hadassah and Co¬ lumbus Section, Council of Jew¬ ish Women, next Tuesday after¬ noon at the Jewish Center. The meeting which is the eighth annual joint gathering of the three largest women's groups in our cohimunity, will begin at 1 o'clock with a dessert luncheon prepared by the Hospitality committees of all three organizations, headed by Mrs. Ben Kahn of Council, Mrs. Victor Ringer and "Mrs. Norman Meizlish for Hadassah, and Mrs. Myer Ho^Hman and Mrs. Nat Fast for BBW. Through a unique combination of circumstances, the program will • be given by a family closely allied to the work of the organizations, and will serve to emphasize the cul¬ tural and philanthropic ties which bind us to our brothers in the new (eoatlnnea on p»r« 4) YOUTHS CONFESS TO $2,000 WRECKAGE OF SYNAGOGUE o — S. T. P. Dance Tonite Lambda chapter of Sigma Theta PI sorority is sponsoring Its "Pennr les from Heaven" dance tonight In the auditorium of the Jewish Cen¬ ter, from 9:00 to 12. Along with the fine music of Zlggy Coyle and bis band, dancers from the Johnny Murphy Studios will be on hand as part of on evening of fun. Decora¬ tions have been planned to carry out tho "heavenly" theme. Ttoliota may be bought from any SI P momUer and will be obtainable at tho door thla evening, (or $i.50 per couple. Doorprlaea haVe been donated by Peerless Candy Co., Soaktn Druga and ST*P. Together with the aoolai chair¬ man, Marty Rosenfleld, the Slgmaa have workedjand planned to mahe thla an enjoyable evening. —sar^- ^J ' f^ S*^:""^" ¦ W'm-' ir -' IS ^¦1 .v-'-'^-i ¦¦¦: '¦¦^•¦¦. ¦9 ' ^ i|H| i^J ¦:.^"'' • ¦¦¦'¦¦ ^^^ agBBaKSng itri BlB^^WHI $mir-:'^? s '^'''IBB ¦»ii^i>-- ' ¦¦.is'? ¦'¦¦¦?¦-¦¦" ,'¦¥'.:.;'"# Fart of the estimated $2,000 .aamage to the Tlkveh Chadeshoh Synagogue In Phllodelphta, where IS youthful vandals struck la^t week. Benches and other furnishings were torn apart by the cul¬ prits. Another gong of confessed vandals awaits a hearing (AJP photo from "Phlla. Inquirer**), PHILADELPHIA (AJP) — A stiEunpede of vandalism which left a badly pillaged synagogue In Its wake and contended,, for top placo as one of^ this city's worst acta of desecration, was speedily checked this week with the arrest and con¬ fession of 13 hell-bent youths, the youngest Just turned seven. Damage to the newly-pjp<:based TikVeh Chadeshoh Synagogue was 'estimated at $2,000, officials here told the American Jewish Press. The vandals smashed windows, lit¬ erally ripped lamps out of the floor, overturned and destroyed benches, and destroyed glass shades. A sacred ornamental pulpit cover vyas hurled outside into the mud. Apparently not content with the interior damage, the vandals broke several stones out of a flagstone platform in the rear of the East Germantown synagogue. A tree near the rear door was neatly sev- vered and hurled Into the syna¬ gogue. The congregation's president, Fred Kaufman, suffered ^ serious heart attack upon learning that the aynagiSfgue had been vandaliz¬ ed. He showed slight signs of im¬ provement after being reported in serious condition. The last Germantown ¦ raid fol¬ lowed by a month the apprehension by local police and Jewish Com- {continaed on page 6) HEBREW SCHOOL'S IVREEYOH-PTA AFFAIR WEDNESDAY A meeting of the Ivrc(iy9h-PTA of the Jlebr^' School will be held Wednesday, 8 p. m., at the Jewish Center. ^ Open house will be held frpm 8 to 8:30, affording an opportunity for parents to visit with the teachers In the various classrooms and to inquire about the progress of their children's studies. In each class¬ room teachers will have displayed work done by the pupils so that the parents may view It. A brief business meeting will be held at 8:30, after which a recent educational film, "Principles of Development", will be shown. Mr. Paul E. Swinger, principal of Falrmoor Schoql, will lead a discussion after the showing of the film. Parents whose ohHdrep attend Hebrew School, as well aa frlenda of the school, are cordially Invited. Refreshments will be served by the Ivreeyoh Society. The following women will serve as hostesses: Mes¬ dames Harold Siegelman, Harold Bahr, Ous Reich, Solomon Tobln, Sara Qreen an<J Lee Freedman. CENTER JUNIORS' MARCH-OF-DIMES PROGRAM SUNDAY A.speQlal "March of Dimes" pro¬ gram win take''place tomorrow (Sunday), i p. m., In the Jewish Center auditorium.' All Junior 'A' and 'B' members are Invited. Tojie featured at this time will be tbe Jewish Center "Vaudltea"—a grpup of Center 'teen-ageta who have become popular becAuae of their specialty acta. The song and Dance Group will. present several folk dances and songs In KngUah and In Hebrew. The Junior Dra¬ matics group will present a short akit and will Include the following coat: Ellen Z^klnd, Ju4y Shell, Phyllis Schlonaicy and Snien Blaen- berg. A abort movie explaining the "March of Dlmea" will alao be shown. An admlaalon fee ot 10c per per- apn wl,U be' chatged and will bo directly given to the National Polio Foundation. For |U> afternoon ot (un and gopd entertntninent, bring your friends and be aure and bib on time.
Object Description
Title | Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1952-01-25 |
Subject | Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals |
Place |
Columbus (Ohio) Franklin County (Ohio) |
Creator | The Chronicle Printing and Publishing Co. |
Collection | Ohio Jewish Chronicle |
Submitting Institution | Columbus Jewish Historical Society |
Rights | This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
File Name | index.cpd |
Image Height | Not Available |
Image Width | Not Available |
Searchable Date | 1952-01-25 |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn78005600 |
Date created | 2016-11-02 |
Description
Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1952-01-25, page 01 |
Subject | Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals |
Place |
Columbus (Ohio) Franklin County (Ohio) |
Creator | Ohio Jewish Chronicle |
Collection | Ohio Jewish Chronicle |
Submitting Institution | Columbus Jewish Historical Society |
Rights | This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
File Name | Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1952-01-25, page 01.tif |
Image Height | 4155 |
Image Width | 2819 |
File Size | 1512.331 KB |
Searchable Date | 1952-01-25 |
Full Text |
y
Afchaeollglcal & 1-U»t |
Format | newspapers |
Date created | 2008-10-07 |