Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1943-05-28

              H   W. Josepii.wii 7'il E. Broad bt
^
^BONICLE
SjfW,/^ Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community^^/\\^
Vol, 22, No, 22
COLrMBVS, OHIO, FRIDAY, MAY 2«,  KM,"!
Devoted to Amertemn and Jlewlsh  Ideals
Strictly Confidential
Tidbits Prom Everywhere By Phinoas J, BIron
IJ. J. F. Announces Heads
Of Women's Division For 1943
RRFl'GEE REPORT . . .
Ss Usually   reliable   .sources   in¬ sist that another Refugee Confer¬ enee  is  in  Ihe offing and  that this   time   'Great   riritalh   wiil make a .sensational  offer along the    Lines    of    a    new    Ug¬ anda . . .  Eddie t'antor is head over  heels  in   a   one-man   ftinil- raising eampaign . . . He has set hlm.self a   r/uoia  of  half a   mil¬ lion dollars, to bo used for refu¬ gee Children in Palestine . . . To Bernard Postal, B'nai H'rith's na¬ tional puhlioily director, we are indebted     for    the     interesting news   I received   oniy   now,   be¬ cause of wartime delays in com- mtinioationl   that   five   tons   of vitamin-enriched  flour  provided hy the Red Cross to a group of refugee   Poli.sh   Jews   in   .South- ern Russia were received in lime for the refugees to use the flour for Passover niatzoth , . .    The flour was turned over to so.ilie rabbis   at   Telieran,   whei-c   th? Red   Cross   maintains   a   ware- lioiise for" relief operations, anti tlien the Soviet- govexument, liy pre-arrangeiiient, traiisiiorted the flour from Teheran and delivered , it to ihe refugee camp. vol' SHOl'M)  KNOW ,  , . ISa A valued member of the Nel¬ son   Rockefeller  (lood   N'eigiilior organizalion slaff in- illego Riv¬ era, the .Mexican painler — who remembers     willi     a     sardonic ^chuckle   the  lime,  a   few  years ago, wiien the Rockefellers pro¬ tested  so  violently  against  the murals he had painted in Radio Cily that .said mural.s were cov¬ ered over . . . Saul Kleinian's re¬ cently  published  "Anthology  nf Rashi"   has   been   halleii   as   an outstanding work  iiivaluabie to students and  teacliers  .  .  .  Mr. Kleiman,  who  lives  in   Ivansas Cit.v, has Just finished a compre¬ hensive biography of Rashi, com¬ prising twenty-two chapters . . , And, believe it pr not, its pulili- catioii Is being iioid up for lack ot funds , , . l.oftus G. Clark tells us  Ihat we should  nol let our¬ self be awed by the title of Gen¬ eral   A.   F.   Lorcnzen,   Retired, whorii we  mentioned  some col¬ umns ago  . .  . The title stems from  the militia, not from the National Guard or regular Army, ami was lieslmved on the Gener¬ al   by  the late Governor F'rank Lovvileii   for   political   services, Mr. Clark adds ... if the mail¬ man should bring you a bulletin bearing the masthead "National Council for Civil I.iiierties", don't let it fool you ... Us editor is Eilward James Smythe, the no¬ torious    anti-Semite,    operation from a New "^'ork, office   localed at 401  West   Kith Street . . . HAVE VOL' HEARD , , , (ffi Have you heai'd the one aliout Stinimy coming home from relig¬ ious schooi all excited, and  en- thusiastically   reporting   to   ills mother  the  he'd   been   learning about the "Ten Commandos".'" , , And have you beartl the new par¬ allel being drawn tietween  .\a- poleon and Hitler"; ... it runs like  this:   lu  180-1  Napolean be¬ came emperor of France — and 120 years  latet",  in   11)33,  Hitler became dictator of Germany . . . ¦   in 1812 Napoleon attacked Rus¬ sia — 129 years later Hitler fol¬ lowed his example^ ... In  ISH Napoleon's downfall began with his   exile   to   Elba,   and    1815 brought him his Waterlog . . . So — what do you enpect will happen to Adolf in 1943 and ''44, exactly ,129   years   after   those (Continued on Page 8)
According to ilobcft \V. Schiff, general chairman of the 1943 United ,rewish Fund camptiign which will have its official beginning on ,June 15th, the success of this major fund-i-aising effort tlepends upon two important factors. One, is the needs which the drive sets out to provide for. The other, is the leadership which assumes responsibility for the various divisions in the campaign.
Wilh the announcement la.sl week of the eleven vice-chaiiTnen who will head the Men's Liivision, Mr. Schiff i.s today announcing that Mrs: Alien Cundersheimer and Mrs. .Joseph D. Schecter have aceciilod ihc co-chairmen- ship of the Women's DVision. with Mrs. William Schiff and Afrs. Robert Levy serving as vicc-chafrmcn. These 'women are all well-known to C'oitimbtis' .lewisii community. Each one has made real contributions lo every worthy cause, be it Ihe Council of ,Jewish Women, Hada.ssah, li'nai B'rith Women, Sisterhood, Communily Fund, Hed Cross and other worthwhile organizations. The fine spirit and generous participation in all 'humanitarian endeavours have won for them the respect and admiration of all factions of local .Jewry. With such letiikM'ship in the Women's Division, the lIMii campaign cannot fail, Mr, Schiff declared.
Mrs. Robert  l^evy
Willlain Schiff
RABBI SILVER AND JAMES NICHOLSON AMONG NOTABLES WHO WILL ADDRESS WAR SERVICE ASSEMBLY OF B'NAI B'RITH
C'INCIIVNATI:—Dr. Abba Hil¬ lol Silver, of Cleveland, one of Mje outaUmdJng leaders of Amer¬ ican Jewry and national chair¬ man of the United Palestine appeal, and James ['. Nicholson, national vice-chairman of the American Hed Cross, are among the notables schetiuled to ad¬ dress the war service assembly of H'nal B'rith's District Grand Lodge No. 2. which will cour vunu here from May '2\)ih to .lunc Isl.
Other speakers will be Dr. J. J, Mallon. governor of the Hrit¬ isb Hniadcasting C\>rp(fration: William C. I-'iizgibhon, chief of the organizations section of the Wai- Savings Staff of the Trea.s- ury Department; Rohert Lurie. national director of H'nal H'rith war service activities; Sidney 0, Kusworm, natU.mal .chairman of the H'nai H'rith American¬ ism Commission; and Julius His- no, executive director of Aleph Zadik Aleph, H'nai H'rith youth organization.
Among the convention high lights will be a memorial service in honor of the 79 members of H'nai H'rith. Aleph Zadik Aleph and Hillel Foundations who have l)een killed ur are missing In ac¬ tion   or   prisoners   of   war.     Oi
this number, 11 are from ihc seven.-siate area of Ohio, Mis- .soiiri, Indiana, Kentucky, New Mexico, K a n a a s. AVyoming. which make up H'nal H'rith's District No. 2.
Another convention feattn-e will be a panel dealing with "the program nf sjjiiitual and welfare activities for Jewish men and wonieii in uniform stationet,! (tn college campuses which has been undertaken by the.H'nui H'rith Hillel Foundalions and Counsel- (irshii)s. Kdwin J. SchanfarluT. of Columbus, a member of the national HiUel Commissimi, will .•^erve as moderator. Participants will he Hiihbi Harry Kaplan, di¬ rector of the Ohio State Univer¬ sity Hillel Foundation; Rabbi Herman I'oilack, direclor of the Indiana University Hillel Foyn- datlon; and Rabbi Meyer li. Si¬ mon, (ilrec'tor of the Furdue Uni¬ versity Counselorshlp.
Samuel L. GreenV)erg, of Kan¬ sas City, Mo., will conduct a seminar on how to run a victory bond campaign. Mr. GreeiUierg was chairman of the H'nai H'rith war lK)nii drive in Kansas City which sold oyer $2,500,000 worth of war bonds.
Officers    of     District    Grand
(Continued   on  Page   Four)
Broad St. Temple To Hold Confirmation Sunday Morning
Members and friends nl' C( gregatlon TLfercili, Israel are cordially invited to ;ittend the Confirmation ceremony at the Kasi Hroad St. Temple tomnr- row )Sunday t May :iit. at !i.:to a. m., when Rabbi Nathan Zelizer will confirm eleven young men and women inlo the fai|lh of Is¬ rael. Tlie Confirmalion exer¬ cises have always been mosl up¬ lifting and inspiring, both to Ihe Ctinfirmamis and to, the audience. Thi.s year no efforts have been spared in making the ceremony m<>st beatuifid. The following is the order of services;
Order Of ServU<'s
Matdvu Rabbl'Nalhnii   Zcllzn
I'lm-fsBlonQl    Contlimands
'   Violin   Solo   by   Ulltan   YenkJfi
Awompiinietl by L» u la br I le ZIl'hIcI'
¦¦Hulk'luluh"  Canti.i- I.. Hiilpei-n
A.na choii-
Ont'nlni;    I'layt'i Rmt'i-    Warsaski
¦Th.-   Flowers-    Rent-e   Kat/
Floral Oflerlnt! Coiirirmantta
Music  by Lillian   Y.-nkln antt   Laurabello   /'.Ifwlcr
Ji^ulsh Duties"  Miirtln Hacknxan
¦Our Faith" Etht-I Mae BronsU-ln
TliL' Covenanl Edwin  Mark  Molinuin
and  Cdiiflrmnnds (ConKreKunon   wUI   HIhci
"l.oyulty" AvL'om Joel  Sillman
¦ Heailfelt    Joys"	
 Syh'la   Diane   Abramson
"Al Uur  Fxpensf"  	
 Buinelt   l.«'e Skllken
"There   Is   a   CoiU" 	
 Marilyn    Ann    Coklen
Hymn —
*S<e    O.   Cod" c'onfliniands
"The Wandei-lnK Jew"
 Carl  U.  Mellman
C'liialn«   I'rayei     Jerre   11.   I'upler
¦'riie   Heavens   Are   Telllnn ..
 Cantiir  and   Choir
Conflimaflon Addiess
 Rabbl   Niilhan  Zellzer
PreSfnlutlon   n(    Bibles
 Wllllant     WasstM-strom
sldenl  of CunKret^atlon  TlfereOi
Isi
el
. resenlatlon  of  D|i)lonuis
 l.ouis  I*.  SehlfzlnKfr
Chairman  of  Uoaid  of Fdueath)n
Cunseerallon and  IJlessInt;     	
      -liiihbl   und   L'tmDrmunds
MuUkvah   and   Aniei lea.
. Cantoi- and Audlein'c
Keeesslonal       Conflrniunds
Violin   solo   by   Lillian   yenkin
accompanied by  Lmurubelle Zleaii^i
Teucl»*Tii
Rabbl Nathan 'IvWitiv  ReUKlon and
Pre para Uon   for   Confliniatlon
Esler Levinson   Jewish  lllslnry
and  Literature
Cantor   Leo   Hahjcrn	
 NIu^lc for Confirmation
Cunflrtnantlon CIubh Sylvia Dlano Abramson, 143 S. Roose¬ velt Ave.; Ethel Mae Bronstein, 583 Carpehter St.; Marilyn Ann Goiden. 1154 Llnwood Ave.; Martin Hackman. 123 N. Stanwood Rd.; Renee Katz. 3414 Fair *Ave.- Edwin Mark Mellman. 9S4 Oukwootl Ave,- Curl B Mellman. 7<I6 S. 18th St.; Jerrft H. Papler. 725 Sey¬ mour Ave.; Avrom Joel Sillman. 654 tlnwood Ave.; Burnett Lee Skllken. 1115 S, 22nd St.; Renee Warsaski. 1702 E.   Llvlnx^ton   A^e.
(Continued  on  Page  Four)
This year, inure than ever, the women leailofs ha\'e volunteered to sec Ihe Campaign through  to Ihe i'm[ anil are already maKing plans   l""r  an   intensive  canvass. The goiil set  for the Olvision  is a high one, but  iho women are prepared tit show their htishands ,1 ihing or two when it comes to raising money for worthy causes. .As   leaders   of   (he   Wf/men's Division   of   the   Cnited   .lewish Ktnid  lasl   year,  both  Mrs. Cun¬ dersheimer   and   Mrs.     Schecter have demonstrated their abilities as executives and  a.s  very cap¬ able   organizers.      Cntler   their direction,   that   group   took   on new stature as a real social ser¬ vice   organization.      Tliis   year, these same women are showing their metal nmc again and Iheir untiring energies   in  organizing the work for the Women's Divis¬ ion, once more point to another triumph   in   their  achievements for the l!)i;{ tlrive.
In a sialemem this week, Mrs. Ciintlershcimer and Mrs. Schecter slated that the largest imssihle number of wo¬ men is being mobilized for so- lic-i tation work in connection witli the 111 Iil Coiled Jewish Fund CanuKUgn.
"We expect that some 200 women again will consecrate themselves to the holy task of saving lives. Jewish wojnen realize ihal millions of Jews de¬ pend up(m our help for their daily bread. 'I'hey realize loo, that a majority of the sufferers from hunger, pain, pestilence, are women and children of our Own kin. With energy and grim <teiermination, our women will rarry through the jot) of reach¬ ing all their prospects and bring the message-of rescuing human live,-.', Mrs tinndersheimer stat¬ ed,
La.st yrar,'ihiough the splen¬ did cooi)eration of every mem- hei- of the Women's Committee, an outsianding contribution way made in the Cnited Jewish l-'und. This year's underlak- ¦Ing in the gravest crisis for our people, has madt? it neeessitry for Jews of America to exert every effort to raise mych great¬ er funds to prevent wholesale starvai lon and annihilation of these oppressed people. We are confident that the Jewish women of Columbus will not^-fail In this, the greatest of all humanitarian endeavours", the Women's Di¬ vision leaders declared.
'The names of, workers In this group will appear in a later issue of the Chronicle.
\  a