Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1942-07-10

              OfflO JE\^
 .CHRONICLE
SrO^ Serving Columbus and Ceniral Ohio Jewish Conununity \v//\^
Vol. 2), No. 28
(X)l.r.Mni'K, OHIO. KBIDAV, JIIKV  Ifl. I!M2
DCT.t.d    to    AmvrfMn ana   Jewl.Ii   Id«.l.
Strictly Confidential
Tldblt« From Everywhere By Phlnens J. Blron
WE'RE TEMJNG YOI'
Ba \Ve'\e just seen a most path etic letter fronn the .lewish In temees at the Allen Detention Station at Kenedy, Texas, deciar ing their readiness to enlist In the proposed .Jewish Armv All references lo Hitler und Fas¬ cism in this letter incltlentally, had been eliminated b> the cen-
B'nai B'rith Youth Register En Masse For Selective Service
CHICAGO (WNS) — A scene unique in the history of conven- tion.s was to he noted al the opening session of the War Ser¬ vice Conference of Aleph Zaihk Aleph, H'nai R'rilh youth organi¬ zation which was held al the rongress Hotel this week. Since most of the delegates were of ih^ age required to register fur se¬ lective   service,   special   booths
sor, and we're vvomlerliig why.  for the regflstratlon were set up
K.1BBI GBP BLKCTED TO *SOCIEOT'BOAttD,V--v'v-
Also, why should victims of the Nazi monster be detained in an American concentration camp? . . . The ex-mufti of Jeru¬ salem, El Hu.sseinl, who has been the guest of Hitler and Mussolini since his escape from the Near East, is leported to tie iiilh Rom¬ mel's forces, and to lie active in rallying Moslem =!entiment for Hitler in territories captured by the Nazi Field Marshal . . Here's a sad comnienlai'y on the callousness of man these days . . . The announcement by a rep¬ resentative of the British Sec¬ tion of the World Jewish Con¬ gress In London that a million Jews have died as a direct result of Nazi persecution has called forth practically no reaction in the American press. WAK ECHOES
1^    "What  price gJoo'?"  asks Harry Herschfteld ... He goes on to explain that Napoleon is .. now known as a cake, and Bls- inark Is ImortaJlZed in the form ;, ,,cif ,a.',;hen1ng, and wonders' to (•'^^"wlm  fo'riti ftiture  generations win see the name of Hiller per petuated . . . We liope jou did n't   miss    Harry    (Book-of-tbe. Month)     Scherman's article in last   Week's   Saturday   Evening Post ... It explains more clear¬ ly     than   anything   else   we've seen how   the    purchasing   of United States War Bonds by you and you  and  you  is  the  only thing that can prevent Inflation in this country , . . Dr. David D. Rut-stein,    the    former    public health officer who has become the New York Stale War Coun¬ cil's medical expert for gas pro¬ tection, is the power behind the current campaign to teach indi¬ viduals   how   to  decontaminate themselves In the event of a gas attack ., . The biggest job of all, he  says,  is  to  educate  people against panic, as terror can cau.se even more danger than gas . . , lyETTKBS AiVD ART te Orchids to sculptor .lo David son for his collection of heads of the Presidents of tlie South American   Republics,  which   he made in the course of his 16,000- inile journey through those coun-,' tries last year . . . The collection, on view at the National Gallery of Art at Washington, is consid¬ ered an invaluable asset of tho inter-American  good wiU effort ...   If you're coming to  New York this summer be sure you drop In at the Museum of Mod¬ ern Art,  which has Just added to Its permanent collection eight¬ een works by modern  Herman artists whom  Hitler  has black¬ listed . . . Among the fifty out standing  religious booko select¬ ed by the American Library As¬ sociation are two Jewish works . . . One, "The Jew Faces a New World,"   is   bv   Robert   Gordin. one of the editor.s of the Univer sal Jewish Encyclopedia . .   The other  is  the  Universal  Jewish Encyclopedia    Itself .  .  . -The names that made French history are   coming     to   this   c o u n- try    one    by    one   .   .   -   The latest arrival is Pierre Dreyfus, (Continued on Page Bight)
United Jei«4sh Fund May Exceed This Year's Goal
WII.l.  ATTENn  Oni'HAN HOME  HOMECOMING
for the delegates by Ihe Illinois Selective Service Administration. It is estimated that DO percent of the delegates registered al these Iiooth.s for war service. Ten percent of Ihe 17-21 group In Aleph Zadlk Aleph were re ported as having voluntarily joined fhe nation's armed forces by February 1, 1042. AZA offi¬ cials estimate that 2.500 mem¬ bers are in active service already. The conferences replaced the 19ih annual convention, origin¬ ally scheduled to he held on the campus of the University of New Hampshire. To save tens of thousands of tire, miles of rub¬ ber and thousands of gallons of gasoline that would have been used up by the 600 delegates in driving to the usual week-long convention, the convention was cancelled as a war measure and a war service conference limited lo 175 delegates, convened there.
Each year Columbus Jewry has shown that il can, in a United effort, succeed in producing results worthy of a community of which wc can be proud. This year, from present indications, will be no exception.
As wc go to press, E. J. Schanfarber, president of the United Jewish Fund, announced that the 1942 Campaign' was an outstanding success and when some 200 or more subscription cards are turned in, the amount raised will ex¬ ceed (he goal set for (his year. In the meantime mopping up squads will condnue (heir work until every Jewish citi¬ zen in (he community, who is able (o participate in this worthy cause, will have been contacted.
Rabbl Samuel M. Gup has been elected to the Board of Direc¬ tors of the Family Service So¬ ciety of Columbus for a term of three years. This organization is one of the leading social wel fare agencies in Franklin Coun¬ ty and is affiliated with the com¬ munity Cbe.st.
The Rabbi has been notified of his appointment as a speaker on the Army Camp Program of the National Conference of Chri-stians und Jews. This pro¬ gram represents a new under¬ taking by this organization and is regarded as the most signifi¬ cant feature of the work which il is undertaking at the present time.
COLUMmTS  BBI> CROSS GETS KNITTING  WOOL
Columbus chapter of the Red Cross Wednesday received two tons of wool yarn—the first since lasl winter—and will tie- gin kniuing turtleneck sweaters and wristlets for the army im¬ medialely.
Mrs. Simon Lazarus, in charge of the knitting production, de¬ clared that anyone, whether a Red Cross member or not, who is a knitting expert, may work on the sweaters, wliich must be completed before fall to meet army cold-weather needs.
Women who want to do the work must call at the chapter's production house at 891 E. Broad St., because deliveries of such materials have been hailed be¬ cause of the lire shortage.
Major Gen. S. T. I,a<v(an
Hellpfaire's annual Homecom ing, in Cleveland, on Jul.v I8th ami loth, is dedicated to its nearly 100 boys in the armed forces. Heading the list of sol- dier.s, sailors, and marine.-^ to be honored, is Major, General Sam¬ uel T. Lawton, now Commander General of the Great Lakes Sec¬ tor, Field Defense Command. , Duvlng, tJie MtB Rllgirlmage, <!t iWsbiilafl'a'aaifghterS'niiB-frtJs- tees and local representatives of Beilefaire will hold their 74th an nual meeting.
A ball game between the al umnl soldiers and civilians, flag ceremony and procession, the annual Beilefaire Family Night reception for the lioys in the ser¬ vice and a dance are some of the features of the two day program in addition to the annual busi¬ ness meetings of the Kellefalre Trustees and the Alumni As.'ioc latlon.
Hundreds of graduates, from coast to coast, of this inslitulion, founded in 1868 as Ihe Jewish Orphan Asylum, then known as the Cleveland Orphan Home and Beilefaire, include this annual reunion in their vacation plans. Many letters have come from boys in distant camps saying that they will be back in spirit. Fred Lazarus, Jr., of Colum¬ bus, president of Beilefaire, will preside al the Annual Meeting of the Trustees, and Herman Bcrcu, Cleveland, president of the Al¬ umni Association, who has vis¬ ited each of the eleven chapters from New York to San Francisco, during the year, will officiate at all the Alumni functions. Leon H. Rithman. Beilefaire co-ordin- ator, and Daniel Lichtenberg, acting superinienrienl, will wel¬ come the visitors In behalf of the staff.
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CITIZEN
In ''I ('Iirf'f coluniii front pai;p Mtoi->' hf'afllinrd "t.'rand- pa (Utes Tn War" In lust Tups- (Iji.v cvpniiig's Citizen, Harry .1. Cowan, 7.'»l Bulen Avo., vel¬ eran of Ihe first World War, was sworn In and »iill report for duly al Fort Benjaiiiiii HarrlMin, Ind., on Monday, .luly .'Ifl. t'owan, who was 17 when he enlisted in the last war. Is now only 42 years of age, nnd iH considered the youngest grandfather in Ihc United Htatos to be drafted in this war. Corporal Cowan was married while serving In France and Is the proud , gnina(ather.;0(f.bicb9rd liCvlii-
and Mrs. Morrey* Lievliisou.
Space does not permit the publication of the Citizen photograph of Harry, his wile and grandchild, dne to th long list ot names of "Alcn in Service" appearing elsewhere In thlH IsNue of the Chronicle. However, Columbns Jewry is indeed proad of this patrio¬ tic effort of Harry Coivan and we know that such a deed is bound to shed Instrt; not only upon his family and the com¬ munity, but the Jewish peo¬ ple aH well. Wc wish him good luck.
Garek Is Honored By President Monsky
RABBI  LOOKSTEIN  HEADS RABBINICAL  COUNCIL
NEW YOBK (WNS) — Ribbi Joseph Looksteln of New York was re-elected president of the Rabbinical Council of .\merlca at the closing session of the eon vention. Olher officers chosen were; vice presidents Rabbi Al¬ bert Maiidelbaum of New York, Israel Tabak of Baltimore, Js- saiah Rackovsky of Omaha aod M. Lederman of Denver.
MONDAV IS  DEADLINE  FOB BKGIBTEBING TO VOTE
Monday, July 13, is Ihe dead line lo rcgi'=Ier if you expect to vole in the -\ugust primary elec tion, If you are 21 on or before Nov. 3rd. or have moved or changed your name by marriage, or have not registered before, do so no later than next Monday.
Newcomers lo Columbus who have lived in the state one year or in the county 30 days, are eligible tn register. The board of elections Is located on the second floor on the comer of Rich and High, above the Out¬ door Army Store.
I. W. Garek. local atlornej- and president of District No. 2. B'nai B'rilh, was this week honored by national president, Henry Monsky, by his appointment to the Central Admlnistralive Board, which acts for the Exe¬ cutive Commiltee of the Onler between meetings nf thai Com¬ mittee.
Tbe olher memhers of this Board are Henry Monsky, Oma¬ ha, Neb.; Sidney Kusworm. Day¬ ton; Frank Goldman. Lowell Mass.; Benjamin Samuels, Chi¬ cago, HI.; and Maurice Bi.sgyer, Washinglon. D. C.
The first meeting of this body will be held on Monday, July 20, al Chicago. Mr. Garek is leav¬ ing for Ihe annual meeting of the Orphans Home in Cleveland on July ISth and I9th, and from there will go to Chicago for the Central Administrative Board meeling. TO INSTALL OFFICERS
Extends  Appreciation
"Mr. Rohert \V Schiff and his able vice rhifirmcn have lived up »o Ihe finest traditions of our commnnil.v in this .great hu¬ manitarian effort', Mr. Schan¬ farlier declared.
"I'm  proud  of  the  Columbus Jewish   communily   and   of   the men.   women   .ind   youlh   who helped to make the campaign the success  that   It  is.     Because  of Columbus   ,1 e w r y's    response, tens of  Ihousands of men, wo¬ men and children will be assured of a helping hand In Iheir hour of   travail.     Becau.se  Columbus cares,  thousantis  will   be given an  opportunity   for  life, liberty I and  the  pursuit of happiness," Mr. Schanfarber said I    In summing up the 1942 cam¬ paign, Mr.  Schanfarber    added ,thnt the, sHn^.jyojrV during the 'P&et four WJeeks.'.V'as due ttt the excellent preparations made by I. W. Garek, vice chairman and chairman   of   the   orgnnlzatlon committee,  which  included  the following:    A rt h u r   Goldberg, Leonard    Kohn,    Max    Levine, Herbert Levy, Albert Schiff, Ed¬ ward    Schlezlnger, and    Robert Weiler;   tho   Women's   Division headed   by   Mr.s.   Allen  Gunder¬ sheimer   and    Mrs.    Joseph    D. Schecter; and   the   Junior   Divi¬ sion,   headed   by   Miss   Marjorie I. Wa.ssersI rom with David Gold¬ smith as senior advisor.
"1 want 10 thank each and everyone in the community who responded to our 1912 call for aid. I want lo commend each volunteer for his excellent co¬ operation, ll is a viclory for all of us who are concerned with Ihe future of the Jewish pcopic —and certainly a viclory for humanity," Mr. Schanfarber con¬ cluded.
WAB MOVIES TO BE SHOWN AT O. 8. r. HIlibEL .lULV 17
"The Motion Picture Goes To War" will be the subject of a talk by Professor Edgar Dale, T''riday, July 17, 8:30 p. m., at the Hlllel Foundation. Profes¬ sor Dale, head of the Education¬ al Research Department at Ohio Stale University, has Just re¬ turned from Washington D. C. and brings with him copies of the best war films taken to dale. These films will be shown and explained at this program.
The public Is inviled lo allend.
A regular meeling and instal¬ lation of the newly elected offi¬ cers of the Columbus Hebrew School will be held next Tues¬ day, July H, at 8 P. M., al the S'chool building All board mem¬ bers are asked lo attend.
EXEC. COM.MITTEE OF COMMUNITY  COUNCIL TO MEET JULV Zath
A meeting of the Executive Committee of the Jewish Com¬ munity Council has been called for Wednesday, luly 29lh, 8:00 p. M., al Schonthal Center. Dr. E. J. Gordon, president, stated that since this wll) be the first meeting of the newly elected Executive Commitlee, it is most urgent that all members attend.
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