Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1941-11-07, page 01 |
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Vol. 20, No. 40
COM'MIUTH, OHIO. PKIDAY. NOVKMBKU 7, HHl
DeT0t«4 to American and Jflwiih Ideals
WILL JUDGE A. Z. A. SABBATH SERMONS
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As a part of the 16th annual A. Z. A. Sabbath ot the B'nal B'rith youth organization, hun¬ dreds of young people will de¬ liver original sermons on "Jew¬ ish Youth Looks at Religion" during the religious services to be conducted by A. Z. A. for young people al synagogues and temples In more than 250 com¬ munities on Friday evening, No-
Hadassah Solicits Jewels For Annual Donor Program
vember Mth. These sermons arc entered in a national contest the judges of which are (From left to right) Rabbi .lacob J. Weinsteln of Chicago's K. A. M. Temple; Dr. Isaac Rabinowitz, director of the B'nai B'rith Hil¬ lel Foundation at Brooklyn Col¬ lege; and Rabbi Henry J. Berk- owitz of Congregation Beth Is¬ rael, Portland, Oregon.
Judge L. Drucker And Rabbi Hirschsprung To Address Meeting
, ;The Columbus Jewish com- fv nlunlty is extending a cordial eiyllMtatlon to attend the firsts *''^*^tlhfe, Qt'the Agudatli Achim ' §j^m pext Tuesday night
Sisterhood To Present Annual Peace And Defense Day Program
Judge I.ewiB Drucker
(Armistice Day) Nov. 11, at the synagogue, Washington and Donaldson St. It is jointly sponsored by the Columbus Zionist District, of which Robert: L. Mellman Is president and the Mizrachi Organization of Co¬ lumbus, headed by David Schwartz. The meeting is be¬ ing devoted lo the memory of Chief Justice Louis D. Brandeis, foremost American jurist and Menahem Ussishkin, outstand¬ ing Palestinian leader.
Speakers for the occasion will be Judge Lewis Drucker of Cleveland, 0-, who has chosen 'for his subject "The Liberal and the Zionist" and Rabbi Morde¬ cai Hirschsprung whose subject will be a "Pillar of Zionism." Included on the evening's pro¬ gram will be Cantor Ph. Gell¬ man, who will render appro¬ priate vocal selections. Dr. Max P. Kanter Is chairman of Open Forum group of the Agu¬ dath Achim Congregation. Judge Lewis Drucker
The out-of-town guest speak¬ er. Judge Lewis Drucker, is well Itnown lo Columbus Jewry. He iias addressed various groups here on numerous occasions and la an active Ben B'rith in his <ConUnued^oa Pago 8>
The November meeting of the Rose E. Lazarus Sisterhood will feature the annual Peace and Defense day program, accord¬ ing to Mrs. Allen Gundersheim-I er, president. Always a spe eial event for the organization. It •will be^helrt ^£a yeay^^n i»eo?t
'3n«airlB&''Ti£f(lei8hip"of iirs Herbert 'Wise chaimiSn of the program, and Mrs. A. J. Kff. backer, chairman of peace and defense, the sisterhood will pre-l sent Mrs. Selma Rlngold, dra matic artist and actress, and Mrs. Herbert Davles, pianist, of Toledo, O., and Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Rlngold Is partly respon¬ sible for the enthusiastic recep¬ tion accorded the Little Theatre movement in Toledo. She is es¬ pecially known for her Interpre¬ tation of the classics and her presentations of Shakespearean characters.
Mrs. Jack Resler, chairman of| religion, has asked Mrs. Clara Stiefel to read the prayer. Mrs. Ben Rich, chairman of the hos¬ pitality committee, will serve the dessert at 1:15, the program foi lowing Immediately thereafter.
With Ihe Annual Donor nin- nor of Iho Columbus Chapter of Hadassah just one month away, the Cfunmittec on Jewels Is be¬ ginning activity.
The Jewel Page in the souv¬ enir program lists the names of children of members and friends of Hada.q.sah. It has proven very attractive to par¬ ents of children from Infancy to college age, and Is an excellent means of participating in the very worthwhile event by those who do not pledge.
Mrs. David Levlson. chairman of .fewels, Is being assisted by Mrs. Harry L. Mellman, vice- chairman. Mrs. Martin Godof¬ sky, Mrs. Harry Lurie. Mrs. Martin J. Polster, Mrs. Sam Val¬ eov and Mrs. Harry Post.
James G. McDonald, chairman of the Presidents' Advi.sory Com¬ mittee on Political Refugees, will be the guesi speaker al the dinner which will be held Sun¬ day, Dec. 7th, at the Neil House.
SAYS LINDBERGH PLANS TO BECOME U. S. PRESIDENT WITH ANTI-SEMITIC BACKING
h'N.m U'kitii spk.akku i'ok initiation mkktintj
MONDAY KVKNlNi;
Mrs. Roosevelt Will Address Women's League Of United Syn.
NEW YORK (WNS)—Mrs. Franltlin D, Hoosevelt will ad¬ dress delegates of the 400 sister '¦'"- odfii Jtepresenting 300 000 ^^. "-»-*:*»,- -,T„.tei states
gnnuU
J. W. V. Auxiliary Will Hold Big Celebration Tuesday Evening
Next Tuesday evening, Nov llth, at 8:00 P. M., in Memorial Hall, Capitol Post Auxiliary, No, 122, Jewish War Veterans of The United Stales, will dedicate its colors and also celebrate the organization's fourth birthday.
Hugh K. Martin, Past Com mander of the Ohio Department of the American Legion, is to be the guest speaker and Rabbi Lee J. Levinger will bless the' colors.
Guesis will be members of the Navy and Marine Post and Its Auxiliary of the American Le¬ gion and representatives from various veterans organizations in Columbus. Mrs. Gertrude Honigsfeld, Stale Department' President of the Jewish War Veterans Auxiliary, will attend the ceremonies.
The Unit President, Mrs. Sam Goldman, .will dedicate the col¬ ors and the Toastmistess for the occasion will be Mrs. Morris Les-| sure, past President of the IContlnued on Faze 8)
Ml*., s.iiiiiit I Spiegel
convention of the Women's Lea¬ gue of the United Synagogue of America, which opens in Detroit on November Oth.
The topic of Mrs. Roosevelt's addre.ss will be "Women In De¬ fense" according to an announce¬ ment made by Mrs. Samuel Spiegel, national president of the League. "As an organization representing thousands of Jew¬ ish women, we are grateful for the subject Mrs. Roosevelt has chosen," Mrs. Spiegel said, "in these days when humanity Is groping in the darkness and everyone Is eager to do his share to aid In our country's defense. It Is fitting that the First Lady of our land be our counsellor." The addre.ss will be given at the Masonic Temple on Armis¬ tice night.
At the opening session, on Sunday, Mrs. Charles Robinson of Detroit will welcome the dele¬ gates. The theme of the con¬ vention "Rededication to Self Evident Truths" — In govern¬ ment, in education. In religion— will be discussed at the first meeting's round table.
On Monday the Women's Lea- (Continueil on Page 8)
Stanley Jacobs
Seventy five candidates will be Initiated In Zion Lodge, H'nai n'rith. next Monday. Nov. 10th. at 8 p. m,. at the Broad St. Tem¬ ple, it was announced today hy Ed Schlezlnger, chairman of the membership campaign commit tee
Stanley Jacobs Chicago public relations Counsel and director Of
the'-^prlncipal speaker and his subject will'be "THe Battle 6f the Worlds". Mr. Jacobs was edu cated In the public schools of; Kansas City and at the Univer¬ sity of Missouri. At the latter school, where he received a B. J, degree, Mr. Jacobs received the Kate Goldman scholarship 10,'i.l. awarded annually to the student most active In .Jewish communal affairs,
Thi-oughout his college days a frcqucni contributor of pocti-y articles, and fiction to news papers and magazines. .Mr Jacobs, ininn graduation, served on the editorial staffs of several Missouri newsjjapers. In IIKIT he enlerecl the publicity busi ness in Chicago and subsefiuent ly sei-ved on the publicity staff of Mayor Kdward .1. Kelly's New Century Committee, a civic group created to stimulate busi¬ ne.ss artlvlty and cultural Inter¬ ests In Chicago,
Since 1!K!S. Mr, .laeohs has been associated with the Anti Defamation League of B'nal B'rith. He has spoken before numerous churches, civic groups, schools antl Jewish forums on themes of current Inlerest-
Zlon l.o<lge degree team which will initiate the new class of candidates, is composed of the following: Allan Tarshish. Wil laril Levin. Isadore M. Harris, Morris Mattlin, Maurice Topson and Henry Cowan
The following are the new members to be Initiated Men day evening:—
Malcolm Ashe, Isadore Avren, Morris Chanis. jVlorris Cohen Dr. William Engleman, .Miltonl Erman, Sam Felnberg, Nathan Gatoff. Irving Gertner, Morris Glaser, Dr. Morris Goldberg,' Dave Goodman, Dr. Milton Good¬ man, Albert S. Goory, Joe Gor don, Hari-y Greenblatt, Isadore Greensteln, S. L. Grundsteln, David A. Guberman, Myer Haus¬ man, Max Herman, Joseph Hor¬ chow, David Jaye, Sidney GUI- man, Jack Jacobson
NKW VOUK (WNSI—Char¬ les A, Lindbergh "hates the pres¬ ent democratic system" and "in¬ tends to remake that .system ;md emerge as America's sav¬ ior." according to Dorothy Thompson, noted syndicated col¬ umnist, in an article in the cur¬ rent Issue of "Look" magazine.
Mi.ss Thomp.son said that she Is "absolutely certain" that Lind¬ bergh Is pro-Nazi and that he "Intenrls to be President of the United States, with a new party along Nazi lines behind him," The famous woman columnist adder!:
"Lindbergh believes that his hour will come about 1944, when he thinks Britain will have lost the war, confusion will reiga in America, and collaboration with Hitler will have become highly desirable to certain American interests. This Is the hour he is preparing for. first by lead¬ ing the antiwar fight In this country. In all probability he will try next year lo put him¬ self nearer tht White House by entering Iht Senate Then he will wait. •¦
"Lindbergh thinks that,Amer- Ica will enter the war, and he thinks that America -^11110^6 it He will then emerge aa the one' who said, '1 toKL jou 891' jHe win demand fwuiiphmentjbrt^ie
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•toier&hce cantjot sut- especially a lost war"
Remarking that she oouldhbt "prove that what I say of Lind¬ bergh is true." Miss Thompson continued: "But I know what I say of Llndljergh is true because I recognize something familiar I recognize the manner, the at titude. the behavior of the crowds, the nature of Lind¬ bergh's following, the equivocal speech, the sentiments that are played lo. the line of reasoning that is no reasoning.
"1 knew from his very first speech, a speech that on the face of it was harmless, that in a few months he would come out oi)enly against the .lews- I rec ognlzetl the face; 1 knew the handwriting. This man has a notion to be our Fuehrer."
Mi.ss Thomp.son pointed out that "Lindbergh's followers re¬ veal the real nature of his movement (lulte as much aa Lindl>ergh's own words do. He has attracted to himself every ' outrighl Fa.scist sympathizer and agitator in Ihe country. He was suggested for President of the United Stales by the Ger¬ man press as long ago as Sep¬ tember, 1937.
IContlnued on Page 8)
vol' CAN 8T1LI, ENROLL.
IN THK IOLLEGE OP
JEWISH 8TIDIE8
¦•¦¦:r'
The College of Jewish Studies, sponsored by the Columbus Jew¬ ish Community Council, got off lo a good start lasl Wednesday evening al the Schonthal Cen¬ ter. Classes in elementary He¬ brew, literary study of the Bible, medieval Jewish history and phases of Judaism, weie well attended. Mucir Interest was In evidence In all sessions, According lo Phillip H. Rabin, registrar, registrations for these classes are slill open, the dead¬ line being Wednesday, Nov. 12 Goodmanl Call AD. 3329 for complete de-
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(Continued on Page 8)
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Object Description
| Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1941-11-07 |
| 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 | index.cpd |
| Image Height | Not Available |
| Image Width | Not Available |
| Format | newspapers |
| Date created | 2008-09-03 |
