Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1933-09-08, page 01 |
Save page Remove page | Previous | 1 of 4 | Next |
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
\i;*S«M*^^i;^S^ Cciii™; OAi'o'i Only Jewisli Newspaper Reaching Et/ery Home A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME Devoted io American and Jewish Ideals VOLUME XVI—No. 3.3 COLUMBUS, OHIO, SliPTEMJilsR 8, 19.^3 Per Year .f 3.00; Per Coily loc ^% By the Way By David SchWcTrtz " Lloyd (icor? Lloyd (leorge On Wcizmann > In his Memoirs, which Lloyd George ^flis recently completed writing, and wliich have already appeared in book form ill lEiighmd, the former British prciiiier tells of the much discussed inci¬ dent nf WciziuanU's original entrance into liriti.sb government circles, which l.ifcr was partly responsible fur the issne of the Hal four Declaration, t Acconllng to extracts from this chap¬ ter, which I have seen, Lloyd George .'i l!M(! and the British govcrnhicnt as n ..vliolc was tunch concerned over ibe piipply of wood alcohol, which, It aji- pcars, is a necessary ingredient for tbe matiufacturc of powder, The deinands of the war had raised the prices of wood alcohol exorbitantly. Contractors who had agreed to supply large iiuaiititles were unable to keep their agreements. A perilous .situation ccinfrouted the P.riti.sli government and one day Lloyd George, meeting the laic C. P. Scott, editor of the Liberal Manchester Guard¬ ian, confided the diflicuUIus to him. There la A Chemist. Said Scott '"There is a chemist at the University of Miinchester who might help," said Scott to Lloyd George. Wcizmann wa.s Introduced to Lloyd George, and the latter outlined the prob¬ lem to the Jewish chemist. "Do you think you can do anything?" asked IJoyd George. "I don't know. I will try." "Tiic situation is urgent," said Lloyd George. ."We must find a, solution ^ickly." ¦'ii*"i will work day aiid" night," 'said IWeiznianu. ¦ \ I I Ask For My People Weizniaiin .svveated in his laboratory—¦ ,,-y and night—and liurcka! he found a ;' lution.""' .',... i j "You have rendered a great service," laid Lloyd George, "What compensation do you want?" "I want nothing for' myself. I want sonietliing for my- people." .. England at the time was anxious to "'Ijtain Jewish support throughout the , orld for the allied cause. The Balfour ¦jclaration killed two birds with one luiic—it provided this bait for Jewish support, aud at the same time it pro- 'ided the reward to . Wcizmann for a ervlce, without which the prosecution if the war by the allies might have been erionsly crippled. Jews And The War ' It Is a noteworthy fact that Jewish chemists played a ^decisive part in the military activities of both sides of the war. ' - It is a matter of common knowledge lluit the supreme chemical achievement of the German side was Professor Fritz Ilalier''; discovery of a process of isolat¬ ing nitrogen from the air, without which, It is admitted, Germany would have had to shout "Kanicrad" long before she did. N Wcizmann got tbe Balfour Declaration. 1 ibcr today is without a post in Ger- iin because he Is a Jew, Smart? Oh My, Yea \n<l yet smart a people as we seem ) be, we must he pretty dumb after all, or tksplte our Italfour Declarations, ^lespite our smart chemists and what not, \tn the little land of Palestine is far iin oiirs yet. The Czechs have O-ccho- nakia ami their chemists ¦ didn't help Miles; Poland got it-s,independence, ' PaderewskI was uo chemist, but a • player. The Arabs got Iraq and parts, and their King, Feisal, was ,itly received iii London hy Hla ajesty and the other blg-wigs, with a arade that smacked of the best royal cep tions. And wbat does Jewry get? Five Hiout ,aiid immigration certliicates a year, and I nritish loan of ten million dollars . help the Arabs in Palestine. And tlie (Continued on page 2) Cantor Grodner To Officiate At Broad St. Temple Dur¬ ing High Holidays Seat Ucservntions Now IJeiiiK Made; Religious School To Open Sunday, Sept. 17 President llarry Winter of the East Itroad Street Temple takes lln.s opjior- Itiiiity nf Eitiiintincing to the Jcwsli coni- liiunily of Cohimbus that Cantor Solomon Grodner will (jfliclate at the Hast Broad Street Temple during the High Holi¬ days. Catilor Grodner has for the past two inonllis been working together with bis choir in onler lo make the services both beautiful and inspiring. Those who have beard Cantor Grodner and his choir in past years, will again he afforded this pleasure. In view oi the'fact that the eongrcga- tioii is in dire need of money to meet current liabilities, it was decided at special meeting of the Board of Trustees that this year, no one above 18 will be' admitted lo the .synagogue during the coming High Holidays without a ticket. Tickets will be issued to the members. Non-members, niiiy obtain tickets from any officer of the Congregation or by communicating with Mr. Sol Roth, EV. ¦2925. It is advised that ticket reserva¬ tions be made at once. A committee on tickets will he at the Temple every eve¬ ning until the holidays between 7:30 and D o'clock. . ' Rabbi Nathan Zelizer wishes to au- iKiiiuce that the Sunday School will open on Sunday. Sept. 17, ,at 10 a; m., when parents arc requested to come with their children to the Rabbi's study, for regis¬ tration. Registration for Hebrew School classes will be made at this time also. An e.'icellent staff df teachers for the Sunday . School has been procured, tbe naines of whom will be announced later. .¦Vs In the past, the Hebrew School will be under tho ijersonal supervision of Rabbi Zelizer. The Hebrew School Is open to members as wclL as non-mem' hers. r Cols. Chapter Hadassah Is Formulating Plans^ For Coming Season Plans are being formulated for a very active year In the Columbus chapter of itada.'isah, the German outrages having given a new impetus! and opened new vistas for the enlargement of projecis now under way in.Pales'tihe. To raise Its quota of funds neccs.sary for lliLs work.the local Hadassah group is already planning the annual donor dinner as its major fund raising event with Mrs. Jule Mark acting as chair¬ man. At a recent board meeting it was decided to hold the dinner in January, the dale and place to be announced later. .\lready established as an outstanding event of ttie pa.!;! few yeiirs in this community, it is hoped that this year's dinner will exceed anything yet attempted by local Hadassah. The first regular meeting of the season will take place Tuesday, September 20, Mrs. L. Nachmaii being in charge of the program. The following group of chairmen will have charge of the work for the coming year: Mrs. Marcus Burnstine, religion; Mrs, Harry Freidenberg, linen shower; Mrs. Sam Goldman and Miss Rose Sugarman, membership; . Mrs. W. A. Hersch, resolutions; Mrs, Ed Hyman, visiting sick; Mrs. M. Hirschsprung, Junior advLsor; Mrs. Jule Mark, donor dlpner; Mrs. Robert Mellman, Jewish National Fhnd; Mrs. Sig Ornstein, co¬ operation; Mrs. Solomon Rivlin, Sab¬ bath teas; Mrs.' Albert Schilf and Mrs, Justin Sillman, infant welfare; Mrs, Robert Suid, hospitality; Mrs. Lester Thai and Mrs. A. Yenkin, school lunch¬ eon fuiui; Mrs, Allan TarshiMi ; .iijiicity, Tlie national convention of Hadassah will open hi Chicago on October 20, Mrs, W, A. Hersch and Miss Rose Sugarman will represent the Columbus chapter. Bryden Rd. Temple Sister¬ hood Announces Com¬ mittees For The Year 'j'he Ro.se \i. Lazarus .SIsterliiKKl of Teniitle Lsrael is iMitlniIng its program for tlic fall .season. The foll^nviiig art committees which have been appointed for tile year: Mrs. ICd J, Sclianfanber, religion; Mrs. Samuel Gup, religions school; Mrs. lllahche I'o.\, membership; Mrs. Simon Lazarus, ways and means; Mrs, Harry Friedenberg, suppers; Mrs. Allen Gun¬ dersheimer, jn'ograms; Mrs. Morris Res¬ ler, uniongrams; Mrs. Marcus Burnstine, co-operation; Mrs. Sol W. Goldsmith, resolutions; Mr.s. Erwin Rosenthal, pub¬ licity ; Mrs. Charles Cahen, telephone. Mrs. Mary Siinmons, house committee; Mr.s. Joseph Sculler, visiting sick; Mrs. Harry Kolm, peace; Mi's, L A. Glick, hospitality ; Mr.s. L. J. Goodman, beantl- fication ; Mrs. Harry ,Lurie, afternoons; Mrs. Lewis Bascli.Meta Marx Lazarus, Illjrary; Mrs. ILirry Frosh, student wel¬ fare. A cultural grouji. is ,,to be. formed soon and the cliainnan and its plans will 'be annonnced later. The new seats, .'i gift from llie Sister¬ hood to the Congregalioii arc heiiig in¬ stalled now, and will be ready for the High Holidays. ' • Rabbi Gnp spent a good deal of bis time while in Chicago and. New York in selecting books for the Meta Mark jLazarn.s Memorial Library. Miss Thelma Reinberg has "given Invaluable service to the Library of which Mrs, Lewis Basch is cbairmaii. lu memory of the late Leopold Meyers, the following have contributed books to the iteta Marx Lazarus library; Mr. and Mr.s. Silijion Laxanis, Mr. and Mrs- Robert Lazarns, Mr. Fred Lazarus, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cahen, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Eissinger, Mrs. Solomon Loeb, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Herskowitz, Mr. and Mrs. Williani A. HerscH, Mr, and Mrs, Erwin Rosenthal, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Keistcr, and Mr, ahd Mrs. Hifrry Freidenberg". Mrs. Marcus Burnstine. l-l-'iS Bryden road, is honorary president of the Sister¬ hood. Present officers of the group arc Mrs. William, A. Hcrsch. 1810 Oak street, president; Mrs. Allen Gundersheimer, 12 Park drive, first vice presldenti; ..Mrs. Simon Lazarus, 972 South Columbia ave¬ nue, , second vice ])rcsident; Mrs. Ben Lurie, 2'18 North Ardmore road, record¬ ing secretary; Miss Clara Gofidinan, 2180 Bryden rnad, (^orresiwiidlng secretary; Mrs. Clarence Cahen, Ut5 Frankliii Park West* financial secretary: Mr.s. Nathan Herskowitz, ¦! 17 Fairwood avenue, tre^s- lirer. Board riiectings are held the first Mon¬ day of every month and regular open meetings every sccoml Tuesday in the vestry rooms of Temple Israelon Bryden road. . INFANTS HOME OP OHIO III nn;niory of Ivjopold Meyers coiilri- hutioiis were made by the following: Dr. aiul Mrs. J:^ J, Gordon, Miss Hluda llascb, Mrs. Solomon Loeb, ;^lrs. Stella M. Katz, Mr. and Mr.s. Edwin IvwuiBs, Mr, aud Mrs. Samuel Summer, Mr. and Mr.s. Jos. Basch, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weiler, Mr. and Mrs. Ma.\'. H. Rie.ser, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goldsniith, Mr. und Mrs. Waller h"raiic, Mr. and Mrs, S. M. Levy. - . In memory of Mrs. Betty Niirris of Rochester, Intl.: Mrs. Rose Wile, Mr, Ike Wile nf Rcchcstcr, Ind. . Mrs. Sul Loeb presented the home with liandiiiade washcloths and napkins; Mrs. Jos. Basch gave the kiddles a treat; iuul Mrs. Arfluir Loeb donated canned fruits and lovely jellies. Homemade fruits aud jellies would be most gratefully received. The ofhcers and board sincerely thank the above donors. , 26 Ohio Communities To Be Represented At Zionist Meet At Cleveland Outstanding Jewish Loaders Appear On Program Of Regional Convention To B'nai B'rith Lodge Will Hold Important Business Meet Monday Evening B'nai B'rith activities will be resumed, in thi.s city ne.Kt Monday evening, Sep¬ tember Uth, at the F.ast Broad Street Temple, the usual meeting place, It was. annonnced thi.s week by tiarry Schwartz, prosldcnl of Zion Lodge No. 02. A very important business nieeting 'wi!! take place. Reports on the activities of the menibcrship conservation committee will be rendered and an extensive and most Twenty-six. Jewish ¦ communities in Ohio State will be represented at the second aiiniKil Zionist Regional Conven¬ tion which will open tomorrow, Saturday evcniiigi Septemlier !t, at tbo ballroom of the Allcrlon Hotel in Cleveland, Ohio. The first session will be devoted to a l)aiiel'on Zionisiu on tbe subject, "'How Can Wc Build a Large Zionist Organlza- tioii Which Will Eiiibrace the Whole of American Jewry?" Dr. Moses Garibcr will preside at the panel and will intro¬ duce the distinguished seven Jevvish lead- er.s wbo will participate- in tbe panel, innnely: Rabbi James (j. Heller of the Isaac M. Wise Temple, Cincinnati; Rabbi Barnett R. Brickner of tbe Euclid Avenue Temple, Cleveland; Rabbi Harry S. Davidbwitz of the Cleveland Jewish Cen¬ ter: Dr.,Jacob S. Golub, Educator and Author aud Director of the Bureau of Jewish Education .of Cincinnati; A.. H. Fricdland. Director of the Bureau of Jewish Education of Cleveland; Dr. EfbanucI Ganiorau, Educational Director of the Union of Hebrew Congregations of America; and Dr. I. M. Rubinow, Fxccntlvc Secretary of the International Order B'nai B'rith. As a rcsidt of the preliminary confer¬ ence of representatives of uiueteen Zion¬ ist ¦ youth clubs, a call has been issued interesting program outlined for the coin- to forty Zionist yoiith groups and societies ing season. Allan Tarshish will resume his Jewish current event review at the meeting, and as an added attraction, re¬ freshments will be served to all who at¬ tend. Minstrel Show Preparations are now being made for a big' minstrel show to be held by Zion Lodge in the very near future. Brother Jack Wolstein has issued a call to all .prosi>eetive nilnslrcls, entertainers, and would-be artists of this city to be present at the first meeting of this group next Wednesday evening, September 13, at the Excelsior Clnb, Corner Rich and Par¬ sons at 7:30 o'clock. .It is the desire of the minstrel committee to have every available talent at this first get-together. So.don't forget Wednesday evening at the Excelsior Clnb, 7 :'iiO o'clock. British Press Calls Talk By Hitler At Nuremberg Ted¬ ious Anti-Semitic Folly LONDON, Sept, 2.—"Tedious anti Semitic folly,"- was the reaction of the English press today to Hitler's latest out'burst against the Jews, delivered yes¬ terday at the iNnremburg conference of the Nazi party. Although Hitler's tirade against the Jews constlUited only a small part of Ills lengthy ad<lress, the Daily Telegraph featured it most iirominciitly, deploring ;it the same time the race dogma of the National Socialist move¬ ment, as ignorant non sense but never¬ theless highly dangerous political poison. It constitutes an intellectually feeble and morally repulsive part of the Nazi move¬ ment, the jiaper states. Tbe News Chronicle ridiculed Hitler's verbal violence, which puts little demand on his intellectual output, "since savage words repeat themselves as easily savage deeds." Agudath Achim Sisterhood To Hold 1st Meeting Tuesday The Sisterhood of the Agudath Achim will hold its first meeting of the season Tuesday afternoon, Sei)lcmbcr 12; at 2 o'clock, in the social hall of the syna¬ gogue. Mrs. Mordecai Hirschsprung will read the opening prayer. Following the business meeting.- Coun¬ cilman Melville D. Frank will address the group. REfrcsbmenls will be served hy Mrs. Saul Ruben and Mrs, I. Goldfarb in honor of the inarriagc of their daughters, .All members are urged to be present at this important meeting. MusicalTea To Be Held Sunday, Sept. 17, At Broad Street Temple The Board members of the Junior Sis¬ terhood of the East Broad Street Temple, lake this opportunity of announcing that on Suntlay afternoon, September 17, at y o'clock, a musical tea will be held In the as.senibly hall of the Temple. This will be an opportune time for members and .their friends, and prospective new mcinibers to get ac(|uaiiitcd this season. Complete details concerning the Musical Tea will appear in the forthcoming issue of the Chronicle. Ivreeyoh to Meet Sept. 27th The Ivreeyoh Society of Cohimbus will hold its first meeting of the season or Wednesday afternoon, Sejit, 127, at 2 o'clock, at the Deshler-Wallick Hotel, for it^ conference lo be held simultaneously with the Zionist Regional Convention at the Hotel Allerton which will open Sun¬ day morning at 9;00 a, m. According to Irving Tiausmanv Temporary > Chair¬ man of the Committee, the following pro¬ gram has been suggested for the Zionist youth prc-convention conference: 1: The opening of, Zionist centers, in the larger Jewish communities which should house Jewish libraries accessible to our young people. 2. Hebrew classes for adults. 3. To celebrate Jewish holidays in a modern Jewish national spirit. 4. To create for our Zionist; youth comacts with Palesthic: by making possible periodical trips to Palestine foi- some of mir young people. ¦ 5., , To make an efff^rt to es¬ tablish a post.of "Maccabee" world-wide Jewish sport movement. The Jewish National Fund Council of - Cleveland has also issued a call to, all Je'wi.sh National Fund, workers in the State of Ohio for a conference'16 be held Sunday morulng at 0:00 a. in. hi the .'\lIerton Hotel where the advisability of establishing Jewish National Fund Councils in all Jewish cbmnumities in the state will be discussed. The confer¬ ence will also plan tbe presentation of a well wprked-ont.program for Jewish Na¬ tional Fund work for the coming year throughout the state. Tbe first bu.siness session of the con¬ vention will be opened at 11 ;00-a. m. at 'the ballroom of the Allerton Hotel. Ezra Z. Shapiro, president o f¦ the Zionist Region of the state of Ohio will open the conference. Greetings to the dele¬ gates and guests will be extended hy David Ralph Hertz in behalf of the city administration; A. H. F'riedland, . president of the Clevelaml Zionist Dis¬ trict; Mrs, Harry Simon, president of the Hadassah; Mrs. Henry Frankel, [iresident of the Keren Hayesod Women's Club; Samuel Katz, president of the Jewish National Fund Council of Cleve¬ land; and Lewis Driickcr, who will greet the conference In behalf of the Cleve¬ land Lodges of the Independent Order B'liai B'rith. The planning of a Chenu- kah Festival to be backed by the' Zionists of the whole State of Ohio will be pre¬ sented at the first session by Judge Alfred L. Steuer, who was the chairman of the Cleveland Jewish Day Committee for the World Fair in Chicago. After the or¬ ganization of tlie conference and the read¬ ing of messages afnd correspondence, Isaac Carii(el,^xecutifrc secretary, will address (Continued on page 2)
Object Description
Title | Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1933-09-08 |
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 | 1933-09-08 |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn78005600 |
Date created | 2016-10-31 |
Description
Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1933-09-08, 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, 1933-09-08, page 01.tif |
Image Height | 4150 |
Image Width | 2873 |
File Size | 1170.733 KB |
Searchable Date | 1933-09-08 |
Full Text |
\i;*S«M*^^i;^S^
Cciii™; OAi'o'i Only
Jewisli Newspaper Reaching Et/ery Home
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Devoted io American
and
Jewish Ideals
VOLUME XVI—No. 3.3
COLUMBUS, OHIO, SliPTEMJilsR 8, 19.^3
Per Year .f 3.00; Per Coily loc
^%
By the Way By David SchWcTrtz
" Lloyd (icor?
Lloyd (leorge On Wcizmann >
In his Memoirs, which Lloyd George ^flis recently completed writing, and wliich have already appeared in book form ill lEiighmd, the former British prciiiier tells of the much discussed inci¬ dent nf WciziuanU's original entrance into liriti.sb government circles, which l.ifcr was partly responsible fur the issne of the Hal four Declaration, t Acconllng to extracts from this chap¬ ter, which I have seen, Lloyd George .'i l!M(! and the British govcrnhicnt as n ..vliolc was tunch concerned over ibe piipply of wood alcohol, which, It aji- pcars, is a necessary ingredient for tbe matiufacturc of powder,
The deinands of the war had raised the prices of wood alcohol exorbitantly. Contractors who had agreed to supply large iiuaiititles were unable to keep their agreements.
A perilous .situation ccinfrouted the P.riti.sli government and one day Lloyd George, meeting the laic C. P. Scott, editor of the Liberal Manchester Guard¬ ian, confided the diflicuUIus to him. There la A Chemist. Said Scott '"There is a chemist at the University of Miinchester who might help," said Scott to Lloyd George.
Wcizmann wa.s Introduced to Lloyd George, and the latter outlined the prob¬ lem to the Jewish chemist.
"Do you think you can do anything?" asked IJoyd George. "I don't know. I will try." "Tiic situation is urgent," said Lloyd George. ."We must find a, solution ^ickly."
¦'ii*"i will work day aiid" night," 'said IWeiznianu. ¦ \ I I Ask For My People
Weizniaiin .svveated in his laboratory—¦ ,,-y and night—and liurcka! he found a ;' lution.""' .',...
i j "You have rendered a great service," laid Lloyd George, "What compensation do you want?"
"I want nothing for' myself. I want sonietliing for my- people." .. England at the time was anxious to "'Ijtain Jewish support throughout the , orld for the allied cause. The Balfour ¦jclaration killed two birds with one luiic—it provided this bait for Jewish support, aud at the same time it pro- 'ided the reward to . Wcizmann for a ervlce, without which the prosecution if the war by the allies might have been erionsly crippled.
Jews And The War ' It Is a noteworthy fact that Jewish chemists played a ^decisive part in the military activities of both sides of the war. ' -
It is a matter of common knowledge lluit the supreme chemical achievement of the German side was Professor Fritz Ilalier''; discovery of a process of isolat¬ ing nitrogen from the air, without which, It is admitted, Germany would have had to shout "Kanicrad" long before she did. N Wcizmann got tbe Balfour Declaration. 1 ibcr today is without a post in Ger- iin because he Is a Jew,
Smart? Oh My, Yea
\n |
Format | newspapers |
Date created | 2008-08-12 |