Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1956-06-29

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Vol. 34, No. 26
COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY. JUNE 29, 1956
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/oj.d  to Am.rlcsn nd  Jewlih  tdeeli
B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN ADMIRE CONVENTION TROPHIES
Proud of their nccompllflhTnenta at the recent B'nai B'rith DiHtrlct convention aro Mm. M6yer Hoffman^ pant president of Zion Chapter; Mrs. Her* man Oeichman, American Affairs chairman, holding the Sidney  O. Kusworm  Citizenship  Citation;  Miss
Helen N^utis, Bulletin and puhliclty chairman, hold- InR the "Betty Brlth" trophy awarded for the first- place bulletin award, and Mrs. David Handler, new- iy-elected president of Zion Chapter.
(Topy photo)
-NEWS IN BRIEF
Jews in South Reported Strongly Affected by Segregation Problem
ATLANTIC CITY, (JTA) ~ The predicament in which the Jews In the South find themselves as a re- suit of the desegregation contro¬ versy waa widely discussed by Jewlah leaders from many com¬ munities assembled here at the conference of the National Ccrtn- munlty Relations Advisory Coun¬ cil.
The Jewish leaders, representing the American Jewish Cohgress, Jewiah Labor Committee, all nat¬ ional Jewish religious organiza¬ tions, Jewish War Veterans and many Jewlah community councils, were told that the Jewa In the South find themselves In the mid¬ dle of the fight between the "White Citizena Councils" and the Negroes with regard to Implementation of the Supreme Court decision against segregation. Dr. Arnold Rose, Pro¬ fessor of Sociology at the Univer¬ sity of Minnesota and an authority on minority and civil rights prob¬ lems, told the conference:
"Jews are somewhere suspected in the south of being relatively liberal-minded in regard to civil rights, which they are on the aver¬ age, although many individual Jews are vicious proponents and practlcers of discrimination. In order to avert suspicion, and even worse things like boycott, some Southern Jewish merchants are joining the White Citizens' Coun¬ cils, although their relationship Is nominal. Nevertheless, race preju¬ dice has a slippery quality, and In some Southern communities the Citizens' Counclla aro attacking Jewa as well as Negroes.,
'In the national Jewlah organl- zatlon?, most of the Influence of southern members la directed to¬ ward asking for 'underatfinding' of the South and toward opposing public expressions of support for the Negro and the Supreme Court. Some of the national Jewish lead¬ ers have consequently become ar¬ dent proponents of the 'moder¬ ation' philosophy and among the most active spreaders of tales about incipient violence in the South. These Jewish leaders are contributing to a most serious dis¬ service to the Jewish groups as well as to the whole nation. In my.
opinion.
"Southern Jewish leadors," Prof. Rose declared, "can be expected to keep quiet about the Negro prob¬ lem so as not to draw fire on them¬ selves. But national Jcwiah leaders have the opportunity that other American leaders have of helping to rtd the United States of Its major Achilles heel, which has particularly threatened the Jews. If they do. not take a long-run and courageous view of the current crisis, they are playing the same role that collaborationist Jewa played in Europe during the Nazi period. National Jewish leaders arc not on the personal firing line, and they should be expected to give at least moral support to the battle for civil rights." Prof. Rose aald.
"In this situation," he continued, "Southern Jews who are also nat¬ ional leaders have tb make the hard choice, and In general will have to give up national leader¬ ship, much as Southern Democra¬ tic Party leaders know that they can never hopo^ to run for the Presidency. In a minority -strategy, acme may have to play the colla¬ borationists' role, but they cannot also play the leaders' role, and their national rewards must be surreptitious."
IN A RESOLUTION on the de¬ segregation Issues adopted at Its concluding session, the National Community Relations Advisory Council conference emphasized that "respect for law, orderly prO' cess, and the Institution of govern ment Is a prerequisite to the pres
•¦HOLIDAY HOP" JULY 7 AT JEWISH OENTEK
The Intermediate Hot Shot club will sponBor a aummer dance Sat¬ urday. July 7, 7:30 p ni. to 10:30, on the Patlon-at-tho-Pool, west of the Center swimnllng pool.   ,
The "Holiday Hop" Is open to all. Music will be by recordings. For further information call Ronnie Cahn. DO. 2731.
EARLY DEADLINB
The July 4 holiday mSuis an early deadline for Chronicle copy next week. \V% Tuesday, 10 a. ni*
ervation of our democratic sys¬ tem." The resolution said that "It Is the responsibility of all agencies of government at every level to demand and obtain compliance with the law."
The resolution also asked Con¬ gress to enact Icglatlatlon to safe¬ guard rights to freedom of the franthlse, freedom from personal molestation and the right to resort to the courts for enforcement of Constitutional guarantees. It also called on the two major political parties to Incorporate In their plat¬ forms pledges to support the Su¬ preme Court decision and to use the full powers of all branches of the Federal government to secure implementation of the Court's or¬ der. <¦
In another resolution, the N.C.R. A.C. pledged support of the "right of all organizations working for full equality to carry out their legitimate functions free from In¬ terference and arbitrary restraint." The resolution specifically noted that the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo¬ ple haa been banned In several states and faces sln\jlar action In others for exercising Its constitu¬ tional right to "Invoke Judicial process In pursuit of legal objec¬ tives."
The resolution called on the agencies of government—Federal, state an(| local—to fulfill their re¬ sponsibility to the Constitution by exercising their full authority to prevent Interfjerence with and abridgement of Constitutional lib¬ erties and urges upon all cltlzena, In recognition that freedom la In¬ divisible, they protect their own freedom by prbtcstlng any denial of thoae freedoms to their fellow Americans.
The conference also called for the enactment of state, fair edu¬ cational practice laws prohibiting discrimination by hjgher education¬ al Institutions on grounds of race, color or fellgion. It urged "dental of accreditation to any college, university of professional school which dlicriminates in the admis¬ sion or treatment of students on the basis of race, religion, color or national origin."
SELL JET PLANES
MONTREAL. UTA) ¦ A mem orandum expressing deep concern of tho Canadian Jewish oommnnlty over tho continuing gravity of the Middle East sltuatidn, particularly aa it affocts tho security of larael and asking thr Canadian Govern ment for "an immedinto and favor able dociaion" to sell jot planes to Israel, was submitted to Prime Minister IjOuIs St. Laurent over tho signatures of Samuel Bronfman, president of tho Canadian Jewiah Congress, and Michael Garber, chairman of the United Zionist Council of Canada.
Tho memorandum stre.ssod that "tho threat to Israel's safety and the desire of her Arab neighbors to exterminate larael la els grave a threat today as It has been for tho past many months." It alao called on the Prime Minister to apeak out at the Commonwealth Confer¬ ence of Prime Mlnlatera being held later thla month In London, "In favor of a sympathetic Common¬ wealth view of Israel's vulnerabili¬ ty and danger."
HEBRAIST CONVENTION
ATLANTIC CITY. (JTA) -- The 27th annual convention of the Hls- tadruth Ivrlt, the organization pro¬ moting Hebrew in the United States, concluded here with an ap¬ peal to tho Soviet Union to release Hebrew teachers and authors exil¬ ed to labor camps and to permit the establishment of Hebrew schools in the USSR.
The convention also adopted number of resolutions dealing with the Intensification of the teaching of Hebrew in Jewish schools In the United States, as well as support¬ ing the Hebrew weekly "Hadoar" and the publication of Hebrew books in thia country.
EX-MUFTI  RE-APPEARS
LONDON. (JTA)—The ex-Mufti of Jeruaalcm, who collaborated with Hitler in the annihilation of Jews, re-appeared on a broadcast from Cairo, mouthing his old vitu¬ perative remarks about Jews and the "prediction" that "Palestine will be liberated" by the Arabs.
The rabble rousing apeech by the former Mufti HaJ Amln al Huasel- nl was beamed to all Moslem coun¬ tries, Including Morocco, Tunisia and Algeria. "The Blrltlsh evacua¬ tion of the Suez Clonal," he aald. "Is a particularly hdppy event for ua. Paleatlnlan Arabs, because It foreshadows the liberation o f Paleatlne. The day; of salvation will come without a doubt."
• •    «^ DISCUSS MOROPCAN BAN
JERUSALEM. (JTA) -The Jew¬ lah Agency executive 'met here to hear reports on the Moroccan ban on Jewish emigration to Israel and on problems of Jewish emigration from other North African coun¬ tries.
One report was presented by Zal¬ man Srazur, acting chairman of the executive, who presided at the meeting. Another report was given by Avraham Harman. Jewish Ag:ency executive member who re¬ turned from a special trip abroac) during which he studied the emi¬ gration   situation,
• •    • HOSPITAL GETS $78,000
MILWAUKEE, (JTA)~The AlHs- Chalmers Foundation has contrib¬ uted $75,000 to the development fund of tho Greater Mount Slnal Hospital here. This Is the largest single gift made to the fund to date.
The goal of the development fund is 11,200,000. The fund will be used to help defray the costs of the hospital's current expansion & re¬ modeling program, which Is esti mated at }3,&00,000,
MR. (iOLDSMITH
T. /. Spokesman
Congrogfttlon Tlfereth Israel will conduct an Appeal for Israel Bonds during the High Holiday period, David Goldamlth, president of the Congregation announced. The de¬ cision of the Temple Board was made at its monthly meeting Tues¬ day night. Exact time of the Ap¬ peal and other details will be an¬ nounced  latei".
William Schiff. Columbus High Holyday Bond chairman, was pres-. ent at the Board meeting, along with Abe A. Wolman, member of the national Board of Governors of Israel Bonds, and Adolph Ham¬ burger of Baltimore, who la thfe national chairman of Synagogue High Holyday Committees.
OPEN HOUSE AND LINEN SHOWER
Members of the community are in¬ vited to the open house and linen shower Sunday, July g, 2-4 p. m, at the Columbus Jowish Home for the Aged, 118 N. Woodland Ave. The affair is sponsored cooperatively by members of the Auxiliary, Unit, No. 1 and Llnli No. 2 (Candlelight Chapter, B'nai B'rith Women), with the sole purpose to replenish the linen needs of the home. The / Jewish Home for the Aged, In operation for the past four years, serves the older members of the Jewish community, providing them with a comfortable Kosher home, pleasant surroundlnjrs, congenial atmosphere.
Serving on the committee ar¬ rangements for the open house are Mrs. Isaac Nutis, president of the Auxiliary; Mrs. Edward Kellner, Mrs. Wm. Barash, president ot Link 1; Mrs. Nathan Nedelman, chairman of Unit 1; Mrs. Cody Zellzer and Mrs. Herman Kress, Link 1, Invitations; Mrs. Herman Kress, l^ink 1, baked goods; Miss Helen Nutls, Link 1, pubiicity; Mrs. David Brown, president of Unk 2, and Mrs. Bernard Mellman, Link 2. Invitations.
EMEROENCV MEETING
JERUSALEM, (JTA) — Israel asked the Israel-Jordan Mixed Armistice (Commission for an em¬ ergency meeting to discuss Jordan- Ian attacks on Israeli personnel and property in tho Kfar Saba area. Two Israelis were killed, one was wounded and a train and- trucks brought under fire In the incidents.
Announcing Israel's demand for a meeting, a Foreign Ministry spokesman noted that since April 28, when Jordan gave United Na¬ tions Seoretary Qenerai Dag Ham- marskjoid its word to maintain the peace, Jordan has been con¬ demned three times for violating the armistice pact ^our Mraellir have died and six have been wounded in the attaoka and raida which led to the condemnations-
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