Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1945-10-26

              Archaeological & Historical Aius. N. High St. at 15th—i
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"^WJ/ Serving ColumbuB and CentraJ Ohio Jewish Conunxinity \^A\K *^
Vnl   91   Tin   A^   Bntcrad aa aecond-Clais Matter. vol. iJ.   «o. 43     pogto«ace   Columbui,. Ohio.
001jUMBU8. OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTTOBEB 26, IMS
Davotad   to   Amarlcan ¦nd   Jawlih   Idaalt
Strictly Confidential
Tidbits   From   Everywhere By Pblneas J. BItob
Rev. F. G. Ricker Guest Speaker at Broad St. Temple Nov. 2nd
SCOOPS   ....
l^The long lived feud between the Hebrew Union College of Cincinnati and Dr. Stephen S Wise's Jewish Institute of Re ligion belongs to the past. We are reliably informed .that Dr. Wise will be the recipient of an honorary degree by the Cincinnati College before the year is over....Does this gest ure pressage an amalgamation between these two Jewish In stitutions of higher learning'' Dr. Chaim Weizmann wlli be the guest of honor at a monster banquet which will be tendered to him next month in the Wal¬ dorf Astoria Hotel, New York.. His numerous friends will pre¬ sent him with a check for $1,000,(X)0 for his chemical re¬ search lalxiratory In Palestine. .Investigators In the know do not agree with columnist Vic¬ tor Riesel that the end ot Fath¬ er   Coughlin's   saga   has   been
written How    would    Riesel
'explain the fact that strenuous effforts are being made by Coughlin's   friends  to  get  him
back on the radio	
ABOUT PERSONS... ISsCameraman E. Elisfon is just back from an exciting trip thru Europe.... He is finishing a book that wlil contain food rec¬ ipes.... in other words a cook txiok is it true that the for¬ mer chief Rabbi of Rome Zoll now a Catholic holding a Job in the Vatican is considering a
lecture   tour   in   America?	
Pierre van Paassen will soon he honored with the title Doc¬ tor of Divinity for his great services  to  the  cause  of  true
Christianity Leslie Hore-Be-
iisha, BritEtJn's ex-Minister of War is in this country studying
the   newspaper   fields There
are rumors that Charlie Chap¬ lin will soon begin the produc¬ tion of an Important movie dealing with the need for a just and secure peace	
YOXJ SHOULD KNOW...
)^There Is renewed talk about a Jewish delegation from A.mer-|
lea to tlie Soviet Union The
occasion will be provided by the publication of the Jewish Black Book sometime in December of
this  year The  name  of  the
sergeant  who  escorted  Bundist {Continued on Page 8)
Commemorating the 28th an niversary of the Issuance of the Balfour Declaration, the East Broad   St.  Temple  wlli  feature
    as    its    g-u e s t
^1? speaker at the Friday evening s e r vi ces, Nov 2nd, the Rev Frank G. Rick er, minister of the Mrst Uni tarian Church of Columbus.
WIUU ADDRESS AGUDATH ACHIM  SISTERHOOD DINNER SUNDAY
Rlcker
Rev. Ricker is one of Col¬ umbus' finest liberal thinkers. He is "current executive direc¬ tor of the Columbus Council for Democracy, an organization, that champions the rights of minorlly groups. In addition, he Is active In the Christian Friends of Palestine movement, the Religion and Labor Fellow¬ ship, and the University Religi¬ ous Council. During the years of his ministry in Columbus, he has given considerable time and energy to the promotion of goodwill and interfaith cooper¬ ation in the city.
In. his address, entitled, "Back from Babylon" Rev. Ricker in¬ tends to deal with the immedi¬ ate Je'wish problem abroad, stressing, in particular, the place of Palestine in its solu¬ tion.
Gov. Frank J. Lausche To Speak at War Chest Luncheon
An invitation has been ex¬ tended to the members of the First Unitarian Church to at¬ tend the service. Members of the Broad St. Congregation and non-members thruout the city  in  general,  have  been  re-
Rabbl Jacob B. Agns
A record crowd is anticipated for the Annual Dinner of the Agudath Achlm-Sisterhood this Sunday, Oct. 28th, at 6:30 P. M., according to Mrs. Robert Suld, chairman of the committee of arrangements for this event. As¬ sisting Mrs. Suld are Mesdames Abe A. Wolman, A. Mellman, Abe Yenkin and Jack Friedman. As usual the affair is to be held in the congregation Banquet Hail, Cor. Washington and Don¬ aldson.
Mrs. Max Schottenstein, pro¬ gram chairman, announced that an outstanding evening's pro¬ gram hap been arrahged for this occasion with David Pelros, weii known local attorney, as toastmaster. Greetings are to. be extended by Mrs. Harry May- (Continued on Page 8)
quested to  participate.
The service will be conduct¬ ed by Rabbl Chanover and Cantor Leo Halpern.
Governor Frank J. Lausche will be the speaker at the War Chest Report luncheon Monday noon, Oct. 29, at the Southern Hotel, starting the second week of the Chest drive for $1,487,000.
Chest workers and division chairmen will be present to make their reiiorts and the amount collected will be record¬ ed on the thermometer of the War Chest pylon at Broad and High streets.
End of the first week's drive finds the 4,000 volunteer work¬ ers confident that the pSople of Columbus will rise to the occasion and meet this year's goal as they have In the other three War Chest  Drives.
The full amount Is necessary to continue the work of the 67 local agencies connected with community health, youth activ¬ ities, and aid for the aged and physically handicapped;, and to meet the quota for National War F\ind services.
USO' and USS get the major portion of funds alloted to Na¬ tional War Fund. Foreign relief to all liberated European coun¬ tries and the Philippines and China is also provided through the National  organization.
Larger Individual pledges are being solicited to offset antici¬ pated losses caused by unem¬ ployment in some groups due to the end of the war.
There will be two other re¬ port meetings next week, Wed¬ nesday noon and Friday noon. All meetings will be at the Southern Hotel.
The drive ends Nov. 5 and Chairman Ralph D. Henderson has urged all workers to meet their quota by that date, as their will be no extension of the drive.
J.W.B. Ohio State Army And Navy Committee Meets Here Sunday
Representatives from ivery community in the State of Ohio who are affiliated with the Ohio   State   Army   and    Navy
Hurry Goldberg
Committee of the Jewish Wel¬ fare Board, will meet at a one- day Conference, which takes place at the' Deshler Hotel this Sunday, October  28th.
The morning session which begins at 10 o'clock, will have reports from various chairmen on the activities of their re¬ spective  committees.
Special awa»ds will be made to all those who have rendered unusual service In the progress and activities of the Ohio State Army and Navy Committee.
The luncheon meeting will begin at 13;30 P. M. and the principal address will be made by John Sills, National Direct¬ or of the Jewish Welfare Board Army and Navy Committee. Mr. Sills was formerly Direct- (Continued on Page 8j
Out For 250 B'nai BVitli Members
Rabbi M. Eisendrath Centennial Sabbath Speaker, Nov. 2nd
The distinguished Director of the Union ot American Hebrew Congregations, Rabbl Maurice N. Eisendrath, will be the next Centennial Sabbath speaker at the Bryden Road Temple on Friday,  Nov.  2.
Rabbi Eisendrath was com¬ mandeered, to the leadership of the Union two years ago. Dur¬ ing the fourteen years previous¬ ly, he served at Toronto, Cana¬ da, where his exceptional abili¬ ties were deeply felt in both Jewish and non-Jewish circles throughout the Dominon.
Tlie Union is the oldest and largest national religious body in our country. It is a federa¬ tion of 350 synagogues, both In the United States and Canada. (Continued on Page 8)
Josopli  LeviBou
Joseph H. Levison, of Josef's Jewelers, 3 E. State St., Is heading the rnembership drive of Zion Lodge, No. 62, B'nai B'rith, which has a goal of 250 new members.'
There are more than 1,400 members of B'nai B'rith in Col¬ umbus. This drive vpill Increase the membership to 1,850, which ¦will be the largest single lodge in District 2 of the national org- ' anlzatlon.       (
Abe   Silverman
The membership campaign will culminate in the initiation of the F'ranklin D. Roosevelt class, dedicated to the high ideals of the late president of the United States. Classes nam¬ ed for our recent president will be initiated this fail by every lodge in the country.
Three teams are competing in the drive. The Red team is headed by Abe Sllvermaii; the white team by Dave Feerer; and
Dave  Feerer
the Blue Team by Burton Le¬ vitt.
Memljers participating on the three teams are RED TEAM: S/Sgt. Aaron Kahn, A. Harmel, Chas. Solomon, Sam Schlonsky, Louis Garfield, Dave Levison, Harold Bender, Joe- Richman, Nathan Fast and Ben Tolpen.
WHITE TEAM: Herbert Wise, Henry Rosenthal, Dave Cheses, Sidney L. Katz, Edw. Schlezing¬ er,   Abe   A.   Wolmap,   Aaron
Burton  Levitt Neustadt,   Charles  Ross,   Rabbl Jacob Baker, Joe Elsenberg and I. M. Harris.
BLUE TEAM: Sgt. Al Becker, Don Snider, Abe Gertner, Wns. Bronska, Irving Cohen, Irving Gertner, Morrey Tarcov, Mor¬ ris Lessure, Frank E. Kauff¬ man, Bernard Feitlinger, Sam Luper, Jack Schilling, Reuben Abramson, I. C. Benls, Wm. Goodman and Emanuel Eng¬ lander.