Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1942-05-29

              .^feOMCLE
SPO^ Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Communily ^/)^
Vol. 21,   No. 22
COMMIUS, OIIIO,   FltlD.W,   MAV   2!1,   l!M2
Strictly Confidential
Tidbits Prom Bver^where By  Phlnrns ,1.  Blron
ZIONIST NEWH
ftg Rahhi Morri.'; Ka/.nron nf Hal' limoro. veteran anti./^ioni.st and antaffoni.st of/(he .Jewish Armv idea, gave his Zioni.sl. opponents a le.sson in tolerance when he in viled Rahbi Dariirh G. Rahino- witz of the .lewish Army Com miltee to speal< on the army be¬ fore hi.s (f^azaron's) forum . Rabhi Lazaron .simply could not stomach the intolerance of the official Zloni.st.s of Baltimore who close all their meetings to Jewish Army Committee work . . .On June 30th the Zionist Or ganizatlon will celebrate in grand .ityle the twentieth anni versary of the adoption of both Houses of the U. R. Congre.ss to the .Joint Resolution favoring the e.stflhli.shment of the .lewish N tional Homeland . . . We wonder whether Abraham Goldberg, vet eran Zioni.st leader, will get the main spotlight he deserves It was Abe who was mainly re- sponisibie for the political acluevement to be celebratetl . . . But Abe i.s not in the good graces of the present Z. O. A Arimini.siralion — so well bet that he'll get only a back .seat the function . . . MILITARY   INTELLIGENCE
1^ The laiest talk about Gover¬ nor Herbert H. Lehman's future, now .that  he ia  definitely  not
latibhs to Captain Richard Mai-| baum for his scenario for "The Arm Behind the Army," the movie about the Signal Corps . . It's a dandy . . . Getting ready to don an Army uniform is scenic designer .lo Mielzlner, who will receive a commission as a camou¬ flage expert . . . Leonard Lyons reports the case of a man who had to undergo an amputaliim before the Marines would accept him . . . He's Irving Schlo.ssen- t>erg, Washington newspaper photographer, who was born wilh six toes on one fo{jt, and hati to liave the extra digit re¬ moved to be eligible for service with the leathernecks . . . WAR E( HOEH
Ss In this country there is still a little confusion as to just what constitutes an enemy alien, but in England, which has been at war with Hi,tler a good deal longer, they have learned to dis¬ tinguish betvveen this category and bona fide refugees ... A recent check-up on what (ler- man, Australian and Italian refu¬ gees are doing in Britain disclos¬ ed that seventy thousand of them are engaged in front-line war work i,n factories and in the armed forces, doing their bit to down the Axis ... A bright idea which will be bobbing up all over land ere long, is a card devised by some nameless genius for pre¬ sentation to people heard blab¬ bing military secrets or making defeatist noises ... It reads: "Our Fuehrer thanks you for your exjiression of loyalty" . . . Any bartender, cracks Wincbell. will tell you that if you <lon't keep a tight cork on Vichy it'll act up on you . . . There was dynamite in W. W's item of the other day about the late Ivy Lee's public relations advice to Nazi Germany ... Do you re¬ member what a gramilose white¬ wash Ivy got from all of us — Jewish anti-Nazi organizations Included — when It was rumored (Continued on Page Eight)
Ilnited Jewish Fund Leaders
To Serve Again In '42 Drive
Campaign To Begin June 9th
mong the first group of refugee children arriving in Columhus through the efforls of the Coun¬ cil of Jewish Women, is a very active and po|)uUir student at East High School. His parents. Mr. anti Mrs .Morris Eckstein re mained in Germany and are re-
Columbus Refugee !
Receives Harvard Scholarship
Good nevvs was received this week by Harry Eckstein from the president of Harvard Uni¬ versity, announcing that he was chosen out of a possible  1100
'ScKoia-rshlp.v^'-¦'¦¦¦:¦•¦¦ ¦ •-"•^*'-'.       ¦'¦¦   ¦¦       "     •
Young Eckstein,  who was
siding near l-f;inkfort. He is being c,-ired for Ity his adopted parents, Mr. and Mrs. (leorge Cohen. l.'.'l:i S. Monroe Ave.
flarry Eckstein has also been .^elected by the East High School senior tlas,s to give his fellow graduates an inspirational mes¬ sage on .June 10, commencement day.
MOVTREAL (JPS)—A gift of $10,000 for an educational building :it Camp Borden. Can¬ ada's largest military camp, was approve<l by District Grand Lodge No. l' nf Il'nai B'rith at its c-onvention here in ratific lion (if action pi-eviotisly taken by the Canadijm H'ntii B'rith.
Local Leaders Meet J. W. V. Nat'l. Commande
ers arc able to give out of their incomes which does not mean any real .self-denial. The Jews in Europe anti elsewhere, who have born the brunt of the stnag gle dunng the past 10 years, have lived on nothing more than the hope,   tiie   encouragement   and
JeiSfty has been aWe to gl^e^thepi. Unfortunately, now they must rely almost entirely on the boun¬ ty and generosity of American .lews. Our help now is part of tbe war effort. It is part of our morale as a people. What we do now—it,nd do it in time—will bring nearer a final victory. All ci^e is Imt a mean.-, to this one eiKl."
Hvnted, left to right. Hurry (ioldberg, Columbus, former chet de gai-i> of the Ohio "40 iiiul 8," and Edwin J. S<-hanfarber, i.resi- (li'iil of Ihe L'nilrd JewlNh Fuml.
In Columbus last Friday, local] .lewish leaders attended a lunch¬ eon by Capitol Post, .Mo, 122 of the Jewish War Veterans in hon¬ or of national commander, Ben¬ jamin Kaufman (above center) Trenton, .\. J. who came here in the interest of the national drive for $180,000 to purchase six pursuit planes to be present¬ ed by the organization to the government. Joseph Dulsky, past commander of the stale de partment of J. W. V., past com¬ mander of the post and chair
man of the local drive, [jresent- (.sl a check fi-om this community to (he national commander at the hincheon.
While in Columbus, Mr. Kauf¬ man spoke at the East Broad St. Temple and Agudath Achim con¬ gregation. Mr. Kaufman was <me of Ihe outstanding heroes of the first World war. For "con¬ spicuous galla,ntry and intrepid¬ ity above and beyond, the call of duty in action with the enemy," he was awarded the congre&sion- al medal of honor.
In view of the present emeflency, all leaders in the 1941 United Jewisii Fund Campaign have agreed to serve again for the forthcoming drive, according to an announce¬ ment this week by Edwin ,1. Schanfarber, president of the Fund. The acceptance of the responsibilities for a second year, Mr. Schanfarijcr staled, signifies a genuine realization of the critical needs of the times.
With Robert VV. .Schiff as general chairman and L W. Garek serving as chairman of the campaign organization committee and vice chairman of the Men's Division, plans are going forward for the formal opening of this year's drive on Tuesday, ,limc !)th. Vice-Chairmen who will again play a vital role in the 1!)42 endeavor are .\rthtir Oold berg, Leonard Kohn, Max Levine. Herbert Levy, Albert Schiff, Edward Schlezinger and Robert Weiler.
Others who have accepted important posts in the cam¬ paign are Mrs.   .411611   Gundersheimer   and   Mrs.   Joseph D.   Schecter,   as    chairmen   of   the   Women's   Division David  Goldsmith,  senior advisor to  the ,lunior Division Miss Marjorie A. Wasserstrom, chairman of the Junior Di vision; Justin L. Sillman, Speaker's Bureau.
<'anipal<rn   ronunittoe
The following will constitute the  Campaign   Committee;—
Richard Abel. Dr L. R. Basch, Prank V. Bayer, Han-y Beck man, Troy Feibel, M. D. Felnk¬ nopf, Bernard Feitlinger, Ted Finkeistein, B. B. Friedman, I. ¦W. Garek, I. A. Glick, Arthur .aiusfe^,Ajtliur,,, Qoldhwg,, .nr,J
Max L. Herzberg, S. M. Isaac, Dr. R. A. Jaffee, William Kahn Sidney L. Katz, Walter Katz, Frank E. Kauffman, R. J. Klem¬ perer, Leonard Kohn, Ahe Krak¬ off, Dr, M. A, Krakoff, Max Le¬ vine. Herbert Levy, Heiman Lie\erman, Herman Luckoff. Samuel Luper. Dr. Louis .Mark. Morris L. .Vlaitlin. Robert L. .Meilman, Htiiry i- MellTntin. Dr Hem-y I'iall, ,lack Ratner, Freil Ro.senfeld, Louis Hubeii. r-;. F. Schlezinger. Sam .1. Schlonsk\. Harry Schwjirtz, Ktirl Sculler. Sam Shinbach. Al>e Shustick. Gilbert Siege!, ,lustin L. Sillman.
.Morris .Skilken. Bernard .Solo¬ mon. Charles Solomon. Milton Staub, Allan Tarshish, Ben Tol¬ pen,   Wm.   Wasserstrom,  ftobert
Weiler, Abe Weinfeld, Sig Wei>-s-
kerz. Abe A. Wolman, .bick Wol¬ stein, Leo Vassenoft. Al«.' ^ en- kin, Ben Yenkin, Fred Yenkin. Addiiional names to the Cam¬ paign   Commitlee   will   be   an
nounced   in   forlhcoming   issues
of the Chronicle.
Chairnuin'.s Htatciiiciil In   a  statement   made   lo   the
Chronicle  on  the   prospects   for
this   year's   effort,   Robert   W.
Schiff declared: "Each   year   Columbus   .lewiy
has shown that it can, in a uni¬ ted effort, succeed in producing
results worthy of the communily
of which we can be prouil.   The
war  challenges  us   to  do   more
and not  less.      During the past
year  we htive suffered  the  loss
thru death of a niimbei- of large
contriliL.tors   to   the   Fund   and
also a large f,Toup of givers uho
have joined the armed fortes of
this  country.       II  is.   therefore.
essential   that   we   receive
ereaseil   contributions  over   last
year to attain our liM2 ([uota The   slogan   "For   Them   and
For   L's--Life,   Liberty   and   the
Pursuit   of   Happiness"   should
mean more to all of us now than
ever   before.     Giiing,  after  all,
is really no sacrifice.     Most giv-|
Workers Wanted!
"If \oli iire inlei-estod in so¬ liciting iiledgcs for the forlh¬ coming fund raising effort of (he Cnited .Jewish Fund of Columhus. please call the sec¬ relary of Ibe Fund, MA. -1833 ¦ind register for service. This is the grealest drive of all times in behalf of humanity." (Signed)
Robert W. Hchlff
Chairman  1042 Cam¬ paign I. »'. Careii
Cbairman, Organiza- tiqn Committee.
Junior Division Being Organized For Fund Drive
The Columbus Jewish Youth Council has named Miss Mar¬ jorie Wasserstrom as chairman of the .lunior Division of tbe I'niled Jewish l'\md Drive for this year. A.ssisting the chair¬ man a.s "generals" of the .solici- lors' armies will be Mi.ss Helen .S<hoitenstein and Mr A.sher Moser The rank of 'major" has been conferred on the fol¬ lowing:—
Eugene Borowitz. Ted ]''inkel- stein, Ivan Gilbert, Alvln Katz, Gloria Maybrook, Anetle Mor¬ gan, Hanna Bolster, Thelma Thall, Al \Vas.serstrom, Sybil Zalk and Isadore Zeldin.
(Continued on Page Four)