Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1943-08-06

              "^Wy^erving Columbus and Central Ohio Jevyish Conununity \jP^
Vol. 21, No. ,12
.COIil'AIBl'H, OHIO, FRIDAY, AlfiUHT 8, I!)4;l
Devoted to Amerlojui and Jewiih IdeRli
Strictly Confidential
Tidbits Prom Everywhere 'By Phinoos J. Biron
Cong. Rogers In England Seeking Aid For Jews
,IEW18H NEWS . . .
Sa The American .Je^vl.sh Confer¬ ence may again be postponed . . A number of it.'? key participants feel  that it might he easier to hold the Conference when peace ks   nearer   ...   A   i-oscttlement Committee for Ein-opoan Jewry, .sponsored   l»y   Ihj:?   New   Zionist Organization, will soon maite the headlines . . . Meer Grossman is one of its leaders . . . There are rumors that the opposition to Dr. "Weizmann in certain Palestinian circles led by David lien Gurlon is asstjming grave proportions . . Ben   Gurlon   Ijeiieves   that   the' White  Paper wiil .stand  unless heroic measures arq tai<en . . . Weizmann,   on the other hand, has confidence in Churchill . . . Since   Rabhl Abba   Hillel  Silver has   announceti   his   determina¬ tion to remain a  candidate for the Presidency of the Zionist Or. ganization of America, the sup¬ porters of Ralibi Israel Goldstein are    tall<ing    of    a compromise slate . . . We are told that had Dr. Silver l)een given the chair¬ manship of the   Zionist ¦ Emor gency Committee — a post which Rabbi Stephen S. Wise holds and was  ready  to  reilnciuLsh  —  he would not have considered the ZOA Presidency .... WE'RE TELLING YOU , . . ' fe Notwithstanding Italy's   col¬ lapse, General Franco is Intern- _Jng more refugees than ever in Spain . . .Because he wants to be holding hostages when the time comes for negotiations . . . Hermann Ullsteln, scion of the famous German publishing fam¬ ily, who Is now a refugee in this country, has \yritten "The Rise and Fall of the  House  of Ull¬ steln", and Simon and Schuster have published it . . . one of the conclusions to which  he co'mes Is  that  it  was  largely  through the hesitancy of Germany's lib¬ eral newspapers to attack Naz¬ ism that Hitler's movement was enabled   to come to power Commenting on the downfall of Benito, Milton Birle cracks that It'.s' no news when a King takes a  Duce . .  . And Harry Hersh¬ fleld.   recalling   the   story   that ghost   voices   direct   Hitler,   re¬ marks:   "Funny   how   he   hears everybody Init Napoleon" . . . RKADER'S   <;IJII)H . . . (^Pierre   van ' Paa.ssen's  article on  Palestine  in The  Protestant aroused so much atlontion  that The  Protestant hati to print an extra 20,000 copies . . . Head Jo¬ seph Draiain's article in the cur rent issue of Soviet  Ru.ssia  To- (lav ... it i.s a close-up of i'rof, Michoels and  i.l.-Col  i-Vffur, the Soviet  .lewish (Iclcgatcs now  in tills country The HelcKalions
last pul)li<' funrtion in tins coun¬ try, by the way. will be a iuige faVcwell ilinner in New York . . And there's serious talk aliout a return visit of an .\nicriraii .lew¬ ish delegatinu to the Soviet . Union .". . It wouki he timed for some time in UMl . 'I'luit hook -Under Cover", by one Carlsiin, which Winchell is boosting as a best-seller will never make the grade ... its content is stale SMALL TAIK . . . {fe Chaim Weizmann's memoirs are making heatlway . . . Shalom Asch is not in the hest of health. . Maurice Schwartz wants to direct movies . . . Lazarus Phil¬ lips, young Montreal lawyer, is a candidate to succeed- the late , Peter Berkovltch in the Federal (Continued on Page 8)
To Elect Delegates For Z. 0. A. Convention Here Sept. ll-13th
NEW YORK (WNS) — Rep Will Rogers, .Ir., (D-Calif.), i.s ire England to enlist public supiiort for the 1-l-point plan of the Emer¬ gency Conference to Save the .lewish I'eople fif Europe, his wife' revealed this week.
"He will talk to everyone in England who is concerned aliout the .lewish problem", ,Mrs. Rog¬ ers said. "Over there, people who ai'e interested in the problem are fttr more outsjioken than over here".
Rogers was keynoter of the session of the conference held here .luly 211-2.0. Mrs. Rogers gave out a statement left hy her husband.
"We must heat Hitler's own timetable on his continued murd¬ ering of the .lewish people of Europe", the stateinent .said. as. .sei'ting that the Jews in border countries of Nazi - dominated Europe — Tluigarla, Rumania. Hungary and Yugoslavia — could fie saved if the United Nations arranged transit for them across Turkey.
". . . The civilian people of these countries cannot bear the terrible gtiiit of standing liy while Hitler slaughters the en¬ tire Jewish population of their towns", Rogers said. "Therefore the people of these countries will help their Jewish neighbors to escape. When Hitler orders a cattlecar filled with Jewish peo¬ ple to he shipped to Poland, the people of that counliry will re¬ route the cattlecar to Turkey in¬ stead — if they have the choice. It is up to the Allies to make that choice between Turkey and Po¬ land possible". .
Jewish War Veterans To Meet Sept. 16-19
Election of deiegjites to the ¦inih Annual Convention of Ihe Zionist Organization of Ainerica which is scheduled for Sept. llth through Sept. l.lth at Ihe Desh- Ier-W''a]lick Hotel are now lieing held tiy many Zinnist Disli'icts and units throughour"1.hc coun¬ try. Alliiough .'Vugust l.'ith lias been set tis the fintii 'dtitt^ for electing delegates. th(! number chosen hy each District will lie liased upon Ibe memiiei'siiip in good standing as of ..\ug. .'il. itl-lli. Accordingly, f)istricts, in clecl- ing delegates, will lie reiiuired to anticipate the numlier of their members of the later date.
The significance of the iiro- ceeflings of the forthcoming con¬ vention in relation to Palestine is stressed in a communication iiy Mr. Simon Shetzer, E.xccutive Di¬ rector of the Z. O. A,, calling up¬ on air District officers to concen¬ trate iltiring August upon the task of enrolling the largest pos- sibie^number of metnbers. "Com¬ ing together in this fateful hour ih the history of our jieople, reads. Ihe communication, the delegates to this convention wiil tie e.xpectad to inake momentous decisions affecting the post-war status of Palestine as the Jewish commonwealth and the fate and destiny of our sorely oppressed people in Nazi dorninated coun¬ tries".
With three more months re¬ maining to the end of'the fiscal year; the national membership, of the Z. O. A. has already reached the 150,000 mark, representing the largest membership gain In the history of the organization. It is expected that when the conven¬ tion convenes, the membership will he still further increased iiy a very .substantial margin.
MONSKY. KUSWORM AND SCHANFARBER. B'NAI B'RITHS THREE DELEGATES TO FORTH¬ COMING AMERICAN JEWISH CONFERENCE
NEW YORK (JPS)—The Jew ish War 'Veterans of the United States will hold their forty eighth National Encampment at Kiamesha Lake, New York, Sep¬ tember Kith through 10th, it was announced here by Ilenjamin Kaufman. National Coinmaniler of the organization. A numlier of American Jewish war heroes anil other distinguished guests are ex|iected lo lie present at the conference, it was stated.
At the .same time it; was reveal¬ ed that Mr. Kaufman has wired the Justice Department on behalf of the organization and "in the name'Of American ideals", urg¬ ing- tl-iat Joe McWiiliams, anti- Semitic raliiilerouser, "be not per¬ mitted to jeoiiardize Amei'ica's war effort iiy employment in any firm engaged in Coveriunent work", 'I'lie wire was sent in ac- urclance with a resolution adopt¬ ed liy the N'ew York Department of Jewish War Veterans, follow¬ ing a discussion of a reiiort in I'.M. New York liiieral daily, charging that McWiiliams hail iieeil iiired by the George S. Ma.\ Company in Ciiicago as tin "in- iliisiiitii engineer", in wiiiiii ^¦aiiacity he visits war plants in the .Middle West.
Remembers The Fund Although Stationed Somewhere In Africa
B'NAI   H'RITH
CENTENNIAL ORSEUV-
ANCE    I'OSTI'ON'KD
FOR    DURATION
WASHIN(;tO\, I). ('.: — I*osl pone ment of tllc oh.sci'- viince <lf the IllOlli jinnlver- saiy of R'nal B'rith. which was to have been ccleliralcd througjioiif (he counlry <in Oc¬ tolier l:llh, until afler Ihe war wa.s announced here lo(I;i.v Ii.v Henry Monsky, presldeul of B'nal B'rith.
Decl.sion to put off the oli- .senance of the renlennlal of (he nation's oldest and hnges( nadonal .lewish organi/.adon for (he dtirndnn was niiidc at a niceling of (lie R'nal B'ridi Ccnlriil .-Vdnilnislradve Board. The Board voled to pos(pone (he KMMIi aiiiijversary <'eh'lirii- (ioii by die following residu. Mon.
"The (Jenlnii Admlnijitiii- tlve Board haH determined (o postpone nur eentonnliil cele- bradon and hopes to make our centennial celebration a vie- tor.v celehradon, which we hope will be participated in pn a nadonal scale l>,v all tlie Dis¬ trict Grand Lodges, lodgeN, aux'iilnries, Hlllel FoundationH and chapters of Aleph Zadilt Aleph". ¦
Zionist Convention Committees Are Announced
ON   RADIO   I'R0(;RA.>1
Rablii Allan Tarshish, of Hazle- ton. Pa., cousin of Raiibi Jacoii and Allan Tarshish of this city, will speak on the "Message of Israel" program over the Blue Network stations, this Saturday, August 7th, at 13:30 to 7 p. m E. W. T.
Ensign Art Lleverman, .son of .\Ir. and Mrs. H. Lleverman 751 S. Remington Rd.. now sta Honed somewhere in the African iiattle area wrote the following letter to Miss iietty Schanfarlier, daughter of .Mr and Mrs. K: J. Schanfarlier, which, in our opin¬ ion, de.serves the commendation of Coluininis Jewry:—
"Just re<'eived an Issue of the Chronicle cinblazoned AvKh (he ery of (he liilted .lewish Fund. II Is Indeed a far ciy, liu( a familiar one (0 he reck¬ oned Willi. .\s ymi, Rel*j-, neie were always my favoiKe soli¬ citor, you may enler my pledge for  sii.OO.
I   would  send   i(   (oday  If   I were supplied  with V. S. mon¬ ey, bul  as 11  Is, I don'(  (hlnk t'ir,0 francs  would  be of  much value.     .\nywa.v,   keep   me   on (hi'  books, and  I   will si'iid  l( (he riis( ehanie I ever gi-.). En¬ closed find five francs (o bind (he  bargain. Long Live (he .1. 1). f.l" 'i'lu.'   aliiui'   letter   |iriives   lii- voiiil any doiilil liic wi.Mloiu ol' ti Vouiii  IMvisiiin ill every  rniieil .iewisit Fund Campaign,    in faci tile .same holds true in the Wo¬ men's Division as well.   A major fund  raising effort such as the one conducted here annually can only   lie as effective  as  the  re¬ sponse ami cooperation it receiv¬ ed from the greatest numbers in our community.   Our youth of to¬ day are the leatlers of tomorrow.
The Columhus Zionist District General Convention Committee for the national Zionist Conven¬ tion, vyhich wili take place here in Coiuinbu.s on Sept. llth, was announced this week. The fol¬ lowing were tippointed:
lion. Chairman. Allicrt Schiff: Co-chairmen, Roliert I- .Moll- m:.in and Fred Yenkin: Reception and Radges, Sig 1... Weisskeiv. chairman and Mrs. Wm. Schiff, vice-chairman; Registration. Sam¬ uel Dianvmii, chairman and Hel¬ en Cruller, v-chairnuin; Conven¬ tion Hall. Jack Shel'. ilKiirman; Hanquet Cominlttee, Fred Yen¬ kin, ' chairiiian. .Justin Silinian. \ ice-chtiirnwn; Luncheon (.'oni- Kiiitee. Roy J. Stone" chairman and -Mrs. David Coldsmltli. viie- chairman; Kosher and Reserva¬ tions for private homes. .-Xitluir Coldiierg, chairnian: i'ubiicity Allan Tarshish: Religious Ser vices. Louis Schlezinger, cliaii- niiui: Entertainment. Mrs, ,l;ii'k Wolman, chtiirman and Roliert I. iMeilman, vice-chairman: Secre¬ tary, Gilbert Siegel.
DR.  Ki.HOtil'.N  I'ASSFS
.NEW YORK (.li'Sl—Dr. Isinar i-:iliogen. one of the the greali--! .lewisii srilolai's iif Ihe twellliiiil (viiiiiry. died here at .Mount Smai Hospital at lile age of US Distingllisheii in tllmiist esel'.\ fielii of ,lewisii learning, he lUiiiii his greatest contriliulion in tlie field ot research in Jewish lit¬ urgy.	
NKW BROADCAST TISIE
Si'hanfarlier
WAKHINtJTON, D. C.,—li'nai H'ritli's three delegates to the Amei'icau .iewisii Conference wili lie heatied by Henry Mon¬ sky, president of H'nai li'rith and tiie man who brought the Con¬ ference into lieing liy his conven¬ ing of the Pittsburgh Conference of national Jewish membership j organizations. Tbe other two 'delegates ot B'riai B'rith will be Sidney G. Kusworm, of Dayton, Ohio, and Edwin J. Schanfarber, of Coiumijus, O. Mr. Kusworm and Mr. Monsky were two of B'nai H'rith's representatives at the   Pittsburgh   Conference.
Mr. Monsky is chairman of the Conference's executive commit¬ tee ami a meinber of its three- man presidium. Mr. Kusworm, the dean of the H'nai B'rith Exe¬ cutive Committee, is chtiirman of the il'nai H'rith Americanism Cominission and national treas¬ urer of li'nai H'rith. He also is a past president oS H'nai H'rith's District Grand Lodge No. 2. Mr Sciiaiihiriier. who is one of H'nal H'rith's reiiresentaiives on the General Jewish Coumil. is presi¬ dent of the I'nited Jewisli Fund of Cohimlius. a nieiniier of the li'nai Hritli i liliel iMiundation Commission, a iitist president of li'nai H'ritli's District Grand Lodge .\o. L! and a meinber of the Hoard of the Coiiiuil of .lew¬ ish i-'edel'tltliins ami ¦Welfare Funds.
'i'he Wuiiicn's Supi'ciiic Coun¬ cil of H'nai H'l'ilh. roniiiinat ing iiody of tile ,'itl,t)ili) il'iKii H'rith Women, will also liave ilifer ilcle- tiates to the .SlRel'lcail lewish Conference, ileaiiilig H"' distafi side of the il'iuii H'Mili deirna- liiirt will he .Mrs .Maurnv ¦|'uiil- er. of ClliraU", presiilent of Ihe Council, a llicinbcr i.f Hie C'lllirr- cnce's e.\eciiti\c coiiiiiilllee ami a represeiiUiilM.' to the burgh Conference, two ileU'.gales are Woldmall, 1^' ('level Ilia Cook i''arljer, N.' Y.
.Mrs. Woldinan. wlio is first vice-president of tiie Women's Suineme Council, is editor of "The il'nai H'rith Woman" and a past president of Women's Grand Lodge No, 2. Mrg. Farber,
i'lit.-
The   other
.Mrs    ,\ilicrt
iml. and .Mrs,
of  iii'ouklyii,
Allan Tarshiiih, who iiroad- casts each week; over WHKC. i> now on at 11:15 each Thurrjiiay morning.
who is third vice-president of the Council, is a past president of Women's Grand Lodge No. 1 and is now national Hiilel chair¬ man of the li'nai H'rith women.