Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1939-10-27

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zlKJ/ Sorving Columbus and Central Qhio Jewish Community \J{\^
Vol. IB.    No. 41
COIA'.limrS, OHIO, PKIDAV, OCTOBER 27, 1039
Dovoted to Amerlcon and tfewlfllk Ideals
Strictly Confidential
TIiII)lt.s From Evcrj'wlioro By PHINEAS .T. BIRON
Urges Expansion Of ee
lABTEN HERE!
Wlien  Hitler  loses  the  war he won't have to nm otf to Hol¬ land ... It .scorn's that hi.s re¬ treat  at .]3ei'chte.sgadeii is  the' ultimate    in    fortresses,    with plenty ot (ooa stores, ap that he could hold out there against all comers for yeara . . . We ciin't help wondering whether Adolf realized, when he had that peace talk with Svcn Hedin last weeic that the famous Swedish explor¬ er, whom the Fuehrer ia said to admire greatly, has a strong non-Aryan strain in   his   blood and is the author ot a hook on Jerusalem .. . With all the plans now  under discussion  for the finding of territories    for   the large-scale settlement of Jewish refugees tho article which Ar¬ thur Meyerowitz has in the cur¬ rent Jewish   Forum    is   most timely indeed . , ,   Giving a re¬ view of the history of Jewish territorialism,  the   article  just fits in with  the news  ot the day, what with President Roose¬ velt's   conference    considering the settlement of German-Jews in the ,Philippines and the Do minican Republic, and Musso¬ lini preparing   once   more   to broach   the   plan   for   a   large Jewish settlement in the coun¬ try once ruled by the Queen of Sheba  ... It  la told that the reason why Naai-flyars ai'vj so daring in the current war is to ¦be found in the fact that tliey are systematically doped before they take otf . . . And that those widely    heralded    steel    vests which the Nazi soldiers on the western front wear provide only psychological   protection They're made of an ersatz that any bullet that knows its busi¬ ness can easily pierce . . . FOB AlAUGH
A story that's good even if it may not he entirely accurate is told of Ribbentrop's recent visit to Moscow . ., The Russians, it's reported, couldn't find any • swastika banner-s to decorate the flying field at which the latter-day Bismarck was expect¬ ed to arrive . . . The situation was finally solved when one of the Soviet leaders rushed to the nearest movie studio and bor¬ rowed a few Nazi flags from the prop department , . . They had last been used in tho set¬ tings ot "Professor Mamlock," the famous anti-Hitler film ofl a couple ot seasons ago . HERE'S  SOMETHING
Tom Mix, who ia glad to be back  from  Germany,  told  re¬ porters that he had a liard time getting a sailing permit for his famous horse ... It seems the German's weren't any too anx¬ ious to see a month's meat sup-] ply leave the country . . . one of the  most  relentless  anti-Hitler commentators   in   the   Hearfst press Is Dr. Paul Schwartz, who until 1933 served as    German Consul-General at New York Those "fearless" pro-Hitler soap¬ box orators at Columbus Circle will not be there for long Uncle  Sam  is  watching  them closely, and has the goods on them . . . American   peace   or¬ ganizations   are having a hard time these days living down the fact that Fritz Kuhn's Bundists so  loudly  support  the  slogan "Keep America out of war" Walter Winchell claims that Se-! ward Collins, the former maga¬ zine publisher,   could   tell the <Cvntlaood oa Tate S)
APPEALS   'to   COUNCIIj
MEMRERS   ON   EMBARGO
REPEAL
WASHINGTON <W N S)—In words that paraphrased the im .mortal lines of Emma Lazarus on the Statue ot Liliorty's pedestal President Roosevelt urged the Inter-Governmental ' Committee on Political Retugees to start at once "a fairly expansive ef¬ fort to survey and study, defin Itely and scientifically, the geo graphic and economic problem ot settling .several million peo¬ ple in new areas of the earth's surface" after the Euro¬ pean war ends, "Let us lift a lamp beside new golden doors and build new refuge tor the tired, for the poor, for the hud¬ dled masses yearning to be free", Mr. Roosevelt said, assert¬ ing that the United States had been built by such masses. Six of the thirty-two countries ro presented on the committee participated, in the conference held here last week.
Mr. Roosevelt did not men¬ tion Germany or its connection with the refugee problem, al- though it was his personal in¬ tervention, in March 1938, after a renewal of expulsion ot Jews by the Nazi government on the slaying in Paris of a German official by a Jew, that the com¬ mittee was formed-     In an in-
<Contlnooa on Togo «)   .
Cooperation With Jewish Weeklies s Urged In B'nai B'rith Lodge Program
WASHINGTON, B, C—Speci¬ fic suggestions for intensifying B'nai B'rith's already broad participation in the civic, edu¬ cational, religious and philan¬ thropic projects of their Jewish
B'nai B'rith Ohio And Kentucl<y State Assn. Meet Here Sunday
Mrs. Arthur Rrlii
As a member of the Interna-
Hadassah. iJoiior Dlimer Acknowledgements
Friends who have given tlieir support to the Hadassah Donor Dinner to be held on Sunday, Nov. 26, at the Neil House are as follows;—
BeJcley Pharmacy, A Frlena, Frank Basch, Fovt Hayes Hotel. Golden Cleaners, Mary Nairn, Montaldos, Euccnc Gray, Cadillac Motor Co., Wilson Florist. Althaus < Corset Shop, Brier Delicatessen, AuRUbt Wagner, Bexley Decorating Co.. David DdL\les, Hatlzek Bros., Heaton's Music Store, HUtv Cols. BottllnK Co.. Mills Bulfet. Kioser Giocery & Baking Co., Sarver Oldsmoblle Co., Samuel Bloom, Cus torn Furriers, Monett Shoe Store, Mr. R. MUkmnn.
Jaffe's Furs. Milk Council. Mlllaid Cummins, Vcrcoe Co., Grcenhcrg ClothlnK Co., Harry Center, Under¬ wood Florists, Wentz Drugs, Maize Tires, Austin Shannon. Deshler-Wal¬ lick Hotel, Gwlnn MlIUnE Co., MlUcr- Jonos, 'Madison's, New Book Library. E. Elleman's Shell Service, Rembrandt Lamp Co., Catherine Mears, 11. R Foster.  Beaver & Horn.
Western Newspaper Union, Mutual EnprravlnpT Co., Judge Clayton Itose. O'ShaURhncssy Co., Nell House, A. & P. i?ooil Stores, Ohio Soda Water Co.. Jubeph Sculler. KroU's Ko.sher Delicatessen. Sally Beauty Shop, "" *
Nick
&'  Blll_ ."CnrdJ .,Beou'>L_?'io,J'|  F'P!'.'!
Jie Schin
,         Buckeye
Charles Hair  DrtsslnB
Grecn'.'schlff dutl'et Stores Co..    Morzottl    RCitaurant, Cleanlns Co. Studio.
Tho Glass Bowl, Benson Fur Co.. Outdoor Mllltmy Store, Sltrlts Co., Mendlcman Meat Maiket, Aloe Wit hclmsen, Geo. Byers Sons, Inc., Harry O'Nlols Service Station, Juage C. P. McClelland. Nuwton Thatcher, Henry Frank, Schocdlnger Co.. Velma's Beauty Shop. Ralph Bortlett. Bexley Flxct Shop, A Friend. Bernard S. Jen¬ kins. BlerberB Pastry Shop, Far Hast Restaurant.
Additional pledges reported since the list was published in last week's issue of the Chron¬ icle are as follows:—
l-AIBONH
Mrs. Simon Lazarus. Mrs. Fred t^zarus.
UOKOBS Mrs.   Samuel  Summer;  Mrs.   Dave Cohen.
rLGDOCS Mr. Sidney Basch, Mrs. Theodore Beckman. Mrs. Bon Botovilti, Mi-s. Harry Freldcnfacrg, Mrs. Max Herz bern, Irs. H. Jacobs, Mrs. William Kahn,' .Mrs. Ralph Lazarus, Mrs. Abe Levlsc . Mrs. Samuel Luper, Mls» Marld Loewensteln, Mrs. Hairy May- brutilii Mrs. n. Ozeroff, Mrs. E. Rob- hlna.'i/tia. S. Rivlln, Mrs. Harry Sll bersteln. Mrs. Max Rosner, Mrs. J. W. Rlchman, Mrs. Bernard Rubin. Mrs. Morris Rcslc-r, Mlas Rose SuKar- man, Mrs. lidward Smotkln, Mis. Hy- .nmn Swolsky, Mrs. Amuu H. Thall, I Mis. Don ShUiterman, Mis. Sam ' Melzllsh.
tional Relations and Peace Com¬ mittee, Mrs. Arthur Brin of the National Council ot Jewish Women, has forwarded a letter to Mrs. Arthur Isaacs, peace chairman of the Columbus sec¬ tion of Council and member of Peace Action, In which she urges all members of Council and their friends to appeal to their senators ahd representa¬ tives in Congress to vote for the lifting of the embargo as it nowr stands.
In this way, Mr. Brin feels tliat the .onds faf peace rcfny ,l)Q?Jt hti'fi&vv^. ani;i'i£- it*. 'l2oi>url' thac every Council membfr will talse this duty seriously and write a note or telegram to Washing¬ ton. Columbus member.s should write to Senators Vic Donahey, Robert Tatt and John Vorys.
Music Will Feature A. A. Sisterhood Celebration
Music will be featured along with the message of lioted speakers at .the observance of the 35th birthday anniversary of the Agudath Achira Senior Sisterhood to be held this Sun. day evening, Oct. 29th, at a din¬ ner in the social hall oE the con¬ gregation, corner Washington and Donaldson Sts.
EUna Erllch Levinger, lectur¬ er, author and plawright, will review "Mr. Emmanuel" by Louis Goldlng. ' The "Mr, Em¬ manuel was awarded the best book honor for October by the Literary Guild.
Dr. M. Cabakoff will otter vocal selections and Stanley Maybruek will render a group of accordian numbers. Rabbi M. Hirschsprung, Arthur Gold, berg .and Sam Levy will be hoard on the evening's program. Bert Wolman will act as toast- master. Mrs, B. A. Yenkin will extend greetings from the Senior Sisterhood and Mrs. S. Goldman will give the invoca¬ tion.
Mrs. Harry Maybruek and Mrs, Joseph Schwartz co-chair¬ men ot the dinner, are being ably assisted by Mrs, O. A. Ber¬ man, Mrs. S. Topy, Mrs. Jack Wolman, Mrs. S. Brief and Mrs ¦Toseph Modes.
A cordial invitation is being extended to Columbus Jewish community to attend the im¬ portant celebration Sunday eve¬ ning at the Agudath Achim Con¬ gregation.
Tlie annual meeting of the Ohio and Kentucky State As¬ sociation of the B'nai B'rith will bo held this Sunday, October 29 at the Deshler-Wallick Hotel, In the Hail of Mirrors. The morn¬ ing session wiil begin promptly at 10:00 a. m„ and the afternoon session at 2:00 p. m.
The officers of the Association are anxious to have a large turn¬ out for this meeting for which they have arranged a very fine program of interest to ail mem¬ bers of Zion Lodge and their friends. Important matters pertaining to further extension ot B'nai B'rith activity in every section of Ohio and Kentuclcy will be discussed- Prominent leaders ot the order will address the group.
Wm. Wasserstrom, Secretary ot the group, hopes that Colum¬ bus Jewisli community will be wpn reprqacntea at. tile confer- rjoc^'tln-ougliout ttui day,
and general communities through the B'nai B'rith lodges in more tlian 500 towns and cities, and a recommendation to tiie lodges to cooperate whole¬ heartedly with the Jewish week¬ lies arc contained In a new illustrated volume entitled "Activizing the Lodges of B'nai B'rith", which was published here this weelc.
Edited by Maurice Bisgyer, secretary of B'nai B'rith, the volume graphically demonstra¬ tes means of developing timely and interest-compelling lodge programs, including projects which are of benefit to the com¬ munity as a whole. Among those suggested aro employment bureaus, organization of welfare funds and federations, mainten¬ ance of summer camps for un¬ derprivileged children, arbitra¬ tion of Jewish questions) insti¬ tution of Jewish book shelves in public librarfes, assistance to philanthropic campaigns, co¬ operation with educational agen¬ cies, and sponsorship of eidilh- its and concerts.
Prepared by Mr. Bisgyer, with the collaboration of Paul Hlch- man, membership director; Harry Shapiro, director of Wider Scope; Julius Blsno, executive director of Aleph Zadlk Aleph; Edward B. Grusd, managing caitoi- ot The ¦N!rtlOTi-4 Jewij*.
DB. UcNlTNE aO ABDBESS WOIHBK'S  INSTITUTIS
OF HA1>ASSAU
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The nocfl Is groater.now than over ill JswInIi Iilstory, Pay your United Jowlsh Fund sub- Bci'l[itloii promptly.
I>r. Perry DeNune
A great deal of interest has been shown in the new series ot lectures on "Marriage" and Mrs. B. W. Abramson and her com¬ mittee expect a record attend¬ ance at the opening meeting which will take place next Wed¬ nesday, Nov. 1st, at 1:30 P. M., at the Fort Hayes Hotel.
Dr. Perry DeNune, of the De. partment ot Sociology, Oliio State University, will open the series of lectures on "Marriage Problems".. He lyill discuss the subject "Th6 Sociological Background ot Marriage", Dr DeNune conducts a course on the "Family" and is also Chair, man of the courses on "Mar¬ riage" that are now being given at Ohio State University.
Anyone who has not yet reg¬ istered can do so by calling the Chairman, Mr.s. B. W. Abi-am- son, VK. 4220, or by attending the first meeting and securing a registration card.
lewislj FoBien Wigll Kepresemfed In Fand Campaign
with the conclusion of the Community Fund Drive, Mrs. Meyer'Hoffman, who worked in the Women's Territorial Divis¬ ion with the ranking ot major, as a representative of the Coun¬ cil of .lewish Women has an¬ nounced that the following Council members assisted her in aiding in the success of the drive:
Aa speakers, Mrs. Simon Laz¬ arus and Miss Alice Loeb; as captains, Mrs. Robert Levy, Ml'.=!. Harry Goldberg, Mrs.'L. L. Praver, Mrs. Meyer Ginsburg, Mrs. Lester Thai and Mrs. Jer¬ ome Kohn.
Working under these captains were:—
Mesdames Leon Fishman, Jerome Freundlich, Lester Gllckman, Moe Hirsch, Al. Holz- berg, Gus Bowman, Morton Gumble, Stanley Hertz, Harry Mellman, A. Koven, Allen Gun¬ dersheimer, Troy Feibel, Arnold Youngerman, E. J. Schanfarber, Arthur Isaac, Gilbert Siegel, H. Robins, H. L. Fenburr. J. C. Robins, S. J. Schecter, William Weisgold, Sidney Gillman, Saul Schiff, Maurice Goldstein, Max Silberstein, Sam Rosenfeld, Rob¬ ert Leon, Sam Mendlowitz, Harry Frosh,
M, Feinknopf, Ben Friedman, Samuel Gup, J. W. Holtzman, Arthur Taylor, Allan Meyer, Abe Weinfeld, Robert Weiler, Lee Hofheimer, Milton Winter.-!, ,Tohn Davis, Lewia Basch, Maurice Greenberg, Ben Yen¬ kin, J. S. Resler, J. J. Melziner, Norman Lakin, Al Guggenheim, N. Berlin, Ben Kahn, Jack Schiff, A. J. Dworsky, Morris Schiff, A. Jacobson, Morris Klynn, M. Rusott, Herman ICatz, David Gerstenfeld, Wil- 1 liam ICalm, Misses Anne Schan- I farber and Miriam Rosontlial.
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