Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1942-10-16

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^j\//~~Sernag Columbus and Ceniral Ohio Jewish Community \v/AlK
Vol. 21, No. 42
COLUMBUS, omo, PRIDAV, OCTOBER Ifl, 1942
Strictly Confidential
Tidbits Prom Everywhere By Phlneas .?. Blron
Record Turnout Anticipated For Bazaar Sunday
Must Subordinate Own Activities To National Unity
fit.
USTEN IN
Is The Nazi short wave broad¬ casters are going hot and heavy after Bernard M. Baruch since this grand old man has become active in   the   war   production councils    of    Washington They call    him.    among    other things, the "unofficial president' of the United States .    . Robert Best, the former American news¬ paperman who now spouts Naz- tlness weekly from Berlin over the ether,    advocating    Hitler's new   order as the best solution for all the world's ills, was espec. ially nasty the other night, when he   described   President   Roose¬ velt as "that man In the Yellow House bowing to the throne of Judah" . . . Magazine illustrator Cecil Beaton, who ran into some hot water a few years ago be¬ cause  of an  anti-Semitic  draw¬ ing, is back again In quite a few magazines . . . The reason, Wal¬ ter Wlnchell informs, is that he is now working for the British Ministry  of  Information, which is pushing his Illustrations PAST AND  PRESENT ^ Larry Adler Is getting some brand-new   German-made     har¬ monicas, and In a perfectly legal way . • . They're a batch seized by the   Canadian    government ipbaie time ago, and now to be '.n-}*5b)*8ented to the harmonica king
"^¦"'Tjrayi tliat Larry IS ah'expert oii Jewish liturgical music too He spent ten of his earlier years as a singer in the choir of Balti. more's Congregation Chlzuk Ehnunah, and tor a time served
the synagogue as Junior Chazanl t7eli"ts°for"the*paUe"nte''aVtheo"hio under Cantor Abba Welsgal *^    .   .
A record crowd is anticipated for the Fourth Annual Bazaar and Jitney Supper, which is to take place this Sunday, Oct. 18, at the K. of P. Hall, 697 S. High St., from 5:30 P. M. to 12 M. It is being sponsored by the Women's B'nal B'rith Auxiliary of Zion Lodge. The proceeds of the affair go entirely to various charitable endeavors In Coium bus as well as numerous B'nal B'rith projects throughout the country.
In order to acquaint the public with the work the women are doing, the following beneficaries are depending on the successes of STunday evening's venture.
(1) Scholarships and support to our Local Hlllel Foundation. (2) National Jewish Hospital of Denver, Colo. (3) Leo M. Levi Hospital of Hot Springs, Ark (4) Anti-Defamation to national headquarters of Chicago, 111., also to the continuation and further¬ ance of this work In Columbus under the capable guidance of Allan Tarshlsh. (5) Bogen-Rub- inow Memorial Forest. (6) Hen¬ ry Monsky Fund. (7) Cleveland Beilefaire Orphans Home. (8) Community Fund or War Chest.
CLEVELANO, O. (JPS)—The Jewish communities of America must subordinate their .social welfare activities to "national and local unity", delegates to the East Central States Regional Conference of the Council of Jewish Federations and Wel¬ fare Funds were told by Mr. Harris PerLstein, President of the Jewish Charities of Chicago, during a  two-day  session   here.
Jewish social welfare agen¬ cies must intensify their collabo¬ ration with governmental and voiunlar,v activities to meet ef¬ fectively America's mounting war needs. "As individuals and as organized communities, all that we do must he in line with our national unity, with holding up the hand.": of Government and civic enterprises and expressing this unity locally hy Joining in all civic enterprises with the people among whom we live," Mr. Perlstein said.
"In .social welfare activities whether in this country or abroad, the overpowering fact is that the time has come for united action among ail good people and ail good nations, and
PRES. ROOSEVELTLAUDS PALESTINE'S CONTRIBUTION TO ALLIED WAR EFFORT
Immigration Expert To Speak Here Nov. 3rd
The Columbus section of the National Council of Jewi.sh Women is extending invitations to all Jewish Women's Organi. zations in the City to hear Ce¬ cilia Razovsky. of the National Refugee Service. New York City, on 'Tuesday evening, Nov. 3, at the Bryden Road Temple.
As one of the leading immigra¬ tion experts in the country Ce¬ cilia Razovsky spends at least half of each week in Washing- Ion wilh members of the State Department in counsel regard¬ ing the many immigration prob¬ lems that are continually ari.s- ing. She comes prepared to give us the facts on tiie problems con fronting European Jewry and what our obligations are in this world struggle. No funds will he  solicited at this meeting.
Her talk, which is scheduled at 8:1.5 that evening, is open to all interested men and women of our community.
NEW YORK (JPS)—Under the stimulus of a message from President Roosevelt lauding Pal¬ estine's "substantial contribu¬ tion to the war effort of the Uni¬ ted Nations", the 't.'jth annual convention of the Zionist Or- ganiz.-ition of America, headed hy .ludge Louis E. Levinthal of Philadelphia, bt'gan its sessions this week, holding a number of them in conjbnction with the annual convention of Hadassah, Women's Zionist Organization of America, headed by Mrs. Tamar (le Sola  Pool.
ATTEND CONVENTION
(9) Charity Newsies. (10) Co- only the most extraordinary cir- lumbus Hebrew School. (11) cumstances and reasons should United Jewish Fund. (12) Red permit a community Institution Cross, (13) War Emergency Re- to make decisions, the tendency lief Fund to National headquar- of which would be away from
JEWISH REFUGEE IN V. 8. ARMY AWARDED ORDER OP PURPLE HEART
Tho Nntioiial Convention of the Zionist OrganizaUon of America being held In New York at the Hotel New Yorker, October I5-I8th is being attend- by the following delegates from the Columbus Zionist District and the Ohio Valley Zionist Region: Albert Schiff, President of the Ohio Valley Region; Dr. B. W. Abramson, Mr. and Mrs. Prcd Yonkin, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Yenkin, Ben (IrOHsman and Manrlce Chanls.
slstantie from the AtixUlary, but space does not permit their list¬ ing. However, we do want to men-
Ten years ago, recalls Ed Sulli¬ van, bandleader Meyer Davis — whose     daughter,    Virginia,  Is making her debut as a singer In a Philadelphia club this season — w^B invited to play at a huge ball staged by Mussolini in Rome . . . Ten years ago, we said Which reminds us to pass on a crack    credited    ta   Sir Cedrlc Hardwlcke:   "Don't   look  for   a split between Hitler and Musso¬ lini . . . When two heels meet, they click" . . . yOV SHOULD KNOW lis Sir Samuel George    Joseph, London's first Jewish Lord May¬ or In forty years, fought in Brit¬ ain's Near Eastern campaign In the first world war, but not In the Jewish  Legion that  helped General Allenby take Palestine . . . Sir Samuel was a captain in the Royal Irish Regiment . Did you know that, in addition to all the other considerations that make Palestine a pivotal area in United Nations military strategy, its natural resources, and partic¬ ularly  the  potash  and bromine and other chemicals of the Dead Sea, are vital to the Allied war effort? . . . But BrlUin still has n't accepted the offer of a Jew¬ ish Army of Palestinian Jews to defend this crucial spot. Reports to the contrary notwithstanding, Dr.  Chalm  Welzmann  will  not personally deliver his address to the    Zionist >Organization    of America Convention, now in ses¬ sion ... A large number of Zion Ists,  by  the  way,  have  rallied around the Zionist League, the body  led  by  Morris  Margulles, former secretary of the ZOA . . . The League sponsors a publica¬ tion which is carrying on an ag¬ gressive   campaign   against   the ^Continued on Page Eight)
,^t}>«yfcn4tlonal or lotial unity", '..Ttfefinanclng of 1043-Jewish 'fcdniinunity'''^-acti-Wtlea?'WM^^ most important toj^ic on the agenda, including a thorough discussion on the advisability of Jewish welfare funds joining
tio'n"t'hat"the "local chapter JMs local war chests.    Mr     Isidore been sponsoring luncheons ailfSobeloff,   executive   director  of
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Institute ot Feeble Minded as well as the Institution for In sane. The sending of Mezuzah luck charms by the women to our local Jewish boys In the United States armed forces has received much favorable com¬ ment from local and national leaders. The Auxiliary will also take an active part in the spon¬ sorship of U. S. O. entertainment for the boys located In and around Columbus.
All members of the organiza¬ tion have been working hard to display their talents In handi¬ work, baked goods, paintings and other achievements which will be of interest to the public. The Jitney Supper, again a big feature this year, will begin at 5:30 P. M. Last but not least. Is the big War Bond Rally, when Bonds are to be Issued to all pur¬ chasers   that   evening.
Children under 12 years of age, will be admitted free as last year.
It is hoped that Columbus Jewish community will attend this worthwhile event and thus make possible the continuation of the constructive work the Auxiliary has been doing year after year.
the Detroit Jewish Welfare Fed¬ eration, declared that the rais¬ ing ot funds was secondary to the validity of the causes them selves and that this factor should be kept In mind in reaching a decision on war chest affiliation As an example he cited the United Jewish Appeal which, he said, is only a fund-raising device and Is of importance only in relation to the programs its agencies sustain. While fund- raising  was   important  in   Jew-
NEW YORK (WNS)—Ser-. geant JuUus Schellenberg, ot Brooklyn,N- Y., who came to this country as a refugee five years ago, and,4B,now ser^ng .with the trrtteiJ.State:aLM^;invAtistralla,
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&s fell'M^apded the' Cfrdfei' Of the Purple Hedrt for bravery, according to reports from "some, where In New Guinea."
Sgt. Schellenberg was one of 13 American officers and enlist¬ ed men of an ordnance unit who volunteered to enter an ammu¬ nition dump to remove explo¬ sives while a grass fire threat- ene<l to explode the dump which contained bombs ranging up to 2,000 pounds. Most ot the mu¬ nitions were saved-
ish community planning, it was secondary in Importance to the aims and value of the causes and programs financed, Mr. Sobeloft said.
John Metcalfe Will Tell Temple Israel Brotherhood of His Many Experiences
B'nai B'rith Launches Fall Membership Campaign
The Fall Membership Cam paign ot Zion Lodge No- 62, B'nai B'rith will begin this week. It was announced by Allan Tarsh
Ish, chairman of drive.    Assist- lean Bund, disguised as an active
ing in the formation plans are Sam Schlonsky and Sidney L. Katz, co-chairmen.
(Continued on Page Eight)
Ten years of secret exper¬ iences in exposing spies, sabo¬ teurs and propagandists in the United States will give Colum¬ bus people an insight to the fifth columnists activities when John Metcalfe addresses the Bryden Road Temple Brotherhood meet¬ ing Tuesday, evening, October 20, at 8 o'clock, in the Temple Vestry. This will be the first, of a group of outstanding speak¬ ers planned for the winter sea¬ son at the Temple.
Mr. Metcalfe will deliver a sensational talk, "Grave Diggers of Democracy", based on exper¬ iences during the months he spent inside the German-Amer-
storm trooper member.   He was
also   a   secret   agent   for   fYltz
Kuhn for a short time. Mr. Met
(ConUnued  on Page 8)
Addressing himself to Judge Levinthal, and taking note ot an invitation for a message also re¬ ceived from Mrs. Pool, the Pres¬ ident wrote: S)
"At this time when our coun¬ try is at -war it Is fltting to note '¦t fi;e*'-=substantlal—-cwitrlbutJon- wWch pyestlBcf,!? JiialtJhS'to the war effort Of the unlteiJ Nations. That contribution Is due in great part to the work of your organi¬ zations In the past and the pres¬ ent.
"I am sure that your delibera¬ tions will have primarily In view the great struggle in which we are engaged, and I know that you will share fully in the hard work and sacrifice required for the total defeat of our enemies." Reports presented to the Zion¬ ist convention Indicated progress in various directions. Mr. Si¬ mon Shetzer, Executive Director, told the hundreds of delegates that "for the first time in our history we have achieved a 50,000 membership", which does not include the Order Sons of Zion and the Zionist youth groups. He aiso reported that the deficit of $85,000 of December 1, 1941, had been reduced to $35,000 as of September 30, 1942 and added that this "has placed us In a position reasonably to anticipate the complete liquidation of this onerous burden within the com¬ ing term, to enable us to carry on uninterruptedly and without impairment an effective Zionist program."
A report by Mrs. Pool showed that membership in Senior Ha¬ dassah has grown during the year from 80,139 to 85,250. Ha¬ dassah has sent to Palestine dur¬ ing the year $1,440,408.69 and Junior Hadassah has sent $78,- ¦134.20.
T. I. Men's Club Plans 'Kiddies Party' For Members And Friends
An affair which promises to delight both young and old, trom the ages ot one to 101, is the "Kiddies Party" scheduled for next Thursday evening, Oct. 22, at the East Broad St. Temple. The affair Is being given by the T. I. Men's Club of which or- (Continued on Page lllght)
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