Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1947-07-18

              Archacologlct,l^^isy.ricalMus. N. High St. at I5th-l
^PO^ Senring Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community \\7A\K
Vol.  2S,  No. 28
COIiUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, jCliY 18, 1IM7
Devoted to American and Jewish Ideals
Strictly G)nfidential
Tidbits  From Everywhere By Phlnebs J. Blron
American Jewish Committee To. Aid Jewish Communities
NEW YORK (WNS) —Dr. John Slawson, executive vice- president of the American Jew¬ ish Committee, and Dr. Joel D. Wolfsohn, who will beail Euro¬ pean operations of the A.IC, sailed last week for Europe, where they will "Inaugurate the American .lewish Committee's program of aid In helping to normtili'/.e .lewlsh community life on the Continent, in N'orth Africa   and   the   Middle   East."
Dr. Wolf.sohn, through the newly set up A.10 Paris r)ffice. will advise European Jewish communities in matters pertain¬ ing If) ci\-il rights, cultural re- ciinsiriKiion and cotnbatting anti-Semitism.
Dr. Slawson and Dr. Wolfsohn were ticcnmpaniod by Dr. Sam¬ uel H. Klfiwcrnian, associate fli- rcctor of the A.IC Department of Scientific Research, who plans to attend the Internation- ai Conference of Christians and .lew.-^. The conference vvlU be held in Switzerland at the end of  July.
THE REAI, niFFERBNOE
Dr. Chalm WeizmSnn unques¬ tionably is the most realistic leader in Zionism today...It's an open secret that he is pre- paretl to accept an lncrea.se In the Immigration quota for Pal¬ estine even if It should mean '"to forego debate for some time regarding future statehood"... The r|uotes are from a recent letter from .Weizmann to Pro¬ fessor Chaim E. Chernnwitz... in other woi'fls, Weizmann is primarily concerned about .sav¬ ing the DP's stagnating In con¬ centration camps... THE JEU'I.Sir ASPECT. . . .
The Garsson nrothois and ex- Congressman May were found Ruilty —.Tnd rightly so — on cliarges of graft In their work 'or the government during the -war...The Gars.son case. how-, ever, was a minor matter In comparison with the war-prof¬ iteering scandals in Uie billion- dollar class...Now the Oarsson were Jews, and as such were resented,  because Jews are not   .^ i      ci-   x     i j
.supposed to hi-eak into the bl^icmple   OlSternOOa
munitions   game,.. .There   is   a
similarity between  the Gar.sson
c-aso and  the case against Ber¬ nard J. Marcus of the Rank of
the United  States some  fifteen
.years   ago... Marcus   was   .sen¬ tenced   to   jail   and   his   bank
closed,   although   the   receivers
were able to reimburse the de-
poslter.s  to  the  e.x:tent  of well
over  DO  per  cent  of  their  so- called losses.. .But there too a
tleflnite Jewish angle came into
play. ..Jews are  far  from  wel¬ come In the big banking game,,
It will always remain a mystery
why   a   Jewish   banker   and   a
Jewish   munitions   majcer  were
selected   as   the   targets   when
non-Jewish   culprits   had   much
more to answer for...Not that
we condone the actions of the
Garssons at all...They deserved
their   punishment.. .But   where
are   the   other   culprits?   What
about  Senator  Bilbo's  entangll-
ments in big war contract,deals,
to mention just one instance?..
President  Roosevelt, while still
Governor of .Mew York, admitted
to us in a'private interview that
thei'e   was   a   Jewish   aspect   in
the   Marcus   case...Well,   there
was a big Jewish angle in the
Garsson case,  and we still are
waiting for the bigger offenders
to be brought 10 the bar of jus¬ tice	
SHOWDOWN   REQUIRED... Some time ago the American
Jewish    Committee    asked   the
House   Un-American   Activities
Committee to Investigate the ac¬ tivities of George W. Armstrong
of    Natchez, . Miss.,    and    F\.
Iworlh,,    Texas... Armstrong    is
\i^ very rich oil opei^ator who has
'established the Armstrong Foun¬ dation, which is spreading pre¬ judice against Negroes and Jews.. .Armstrong is a great ad¬ mirer of Representative John E. Rankin, and apparently has no fear of any Investigation.,. But Jewish and non-Jewish pro- democratic organizations should back the American Jewish Com¬ mittee's request for a show- ' Continued on Page 8)
Rabbi Brickner Is Honored For His Services To U.N.
WAS.HlS'(;'rt>.\ (WNSl—Cit- ed for "outstanding services" to the I'nited Nations, Flabbl Harnett tl. Ilrickner, of Cleve¬ land, administrative chairman of the National Jewish Welfare Board's Committee on Army and .Navy fteligious Activities and a foremost leader in the American rabbinate, was award¬ ed the Medal for Merit here hy Kecretaiy of War, Robert P. Pjitterson. The decoration, the highest civilian awi.ird conferred hy Ihe President cif the United Stale on th().-;e who .'icrved with speciai distinction In the war effort, w:is presentctl to Ridilii Brickner in a ceremon.v in Sec¬ retary   Patterson's   office.
eizmann and Ben Gurion For Partition At The U.N. Inquiry Hearings In Palestine
.TERCSALE.M (WNS) — Both Dr. Chalm Weizmann, former president  of  the  World  Zionist
provide room for these newcom¬ ers. The .lewish state, he fur¬ ther   declared,   should   comprise
Organization,    and    David    Ben   the coastal plain, Galilee, Negev
U.N. Commission Welcomed by Former O.S.U. Student
Vacation Day July 28
At Goldberg Farm
 . - /
By popular demand, the Rose E. J-azarus .Sisterhood will again hokl its "Vacation Day" on Monday, July 28th. Through the courtesy of Mrs. Arthur Gold¬ berg and Mrs. Harry Goldberg, the Sisterhood will hold this outing  at   the  Goldberg   F'arm.
Members will bring their lunch, the Slsterhootl will furn¬ ish beverages and dessert. All those planning to attend will meet at the WIncUng Hollow Country Club, rain or shine, promptly at 12 o'clock. Cards and Mah jong will follo^v the luncheon. A lovely door prize will be awarded on that Occas¬ ion.
Members are asked to send in their reservation cards im¬ mediately. Each person attend¬ ing is asked to bring a can of food for  the SOS collection.
When tlie United Nations Si>ecial Commission for Pales¬ tine rccenti.v visited the oi-tho- iliix collective, Jv'vutz Yavne, near Tel .-\vlv, tliei'- were of¬ ficially welcomed In an impres¬ sive speech by Aryei Fishnian, formerly of Brooklyn and a for¬ mer student at Ohio State Uni¬ versity. While at Ohio State, Aryei was a i\iember of the student council at the Hillel Foundation and chaii'man of the orthodo.x services commit¬ tee. He was also active in the work of l.Z.F.A. and the Hebrew Circle  at  Hlllel.
Kvutza Yavne belongs to Ha- poel Hamizrachi, the orthodox labor movement.
Aryei left Ohio State eight months ago after his graduation from the School of Agriculture.
MRS. SANFORD TI.MEN IS NAMED   SR.   HADASSAH DONOR CHAIRMAN
Championship Softball Came At B'nai B'rith Picnic
Gurion, chairman of the .lewish .¦\gency ExeciHlve, have during the past week pUnced themselves on record at the United Nations Inquiry Committee hearings here as favoring the partition of Palestine Into Jewi.sh and Arab states.
On Monday. Mr. Ben Gurion. though re-affirming tho Zionist tlcmand that all of Palestine be¬ come a Jewish state, left Ihe door open for the eslahiisliment of a '¦viahie" .lewish s t ti t e through partitioning should the 1J..N. decide Ihat way. Such ;i .lewish state, he said, could he established immediately. lie favored, howe\'er, a temportiry L'.N. siiperviskm of ;i to -I years, during which time the .lewlsch Agency would bring in tl million .lews and underttikc l.'trge-scalc economic dexelop- ment.
Di". Welzmann, appearing a da.v later at the U.N^. hearing, went further and said tliat he ;id\'ocate(i partition as the only fetisible solution of ' the Pales¬ tine i)rohiem. lliough it entails a great sacrifice on the part of the Jews. Partition, Weizmann stated, ¦¦will give us the oppor¬ tunity of continuing and expand¬ ing our work In peace, and it will give the Arabs assurance that we are not going to en- roach upon their rights and their territory."
However, if the Jews are to accept partition, according to Welzmann, the area of the Jew¬ ish state must be so drawh a.'i to give it accessibility to the water and electrical power re¬ sources, .so that the country could be effectively developed fpr the absorption of large-scale immigration, and it must he giv¬ en an firea of yet undeveloped and   un.settled   land   as   would
arid  part  of Jeru.salem. SinulH   Favors   Partition,   Some I'.N.   Members  Por Fedrrahzullon
At the hearing Dr. Welzmann i^ead a letter from Field Mar¬ shall Jan Smuts. Premlec of South Africa anil one of the original authors of the Flalfour Declaration; which al.so favored the partltioniiig of Palestine into .letvish and Arab states. In his letter Premier Smuts (lecUired that he was long for an undivided Palestine, but tbat ¦¦;ifter all these failures and mi.-ised opportunities I .see no other wav out of the present inipjisse. Piilestine never was iinclividctl in the great past, and perhaps a fuir share of it for .lewry may once more be the mj- cleus of ;i national home and a Holy   Land.>
Some of the U.N. Ct>mmiltee memhers. by their questioning of witnesses indicated that they tire inclined towtirti the federal- izution of tlie country. Dr. Gra- ntidos. the Guatemalan member, asked Dr. Weizmann to claiify the disadvantages of "a federal 'state ruietl by a council of the United Nations," with each state ruled by a council for itself and giving the Jewish people all un- derpopulatetl areas. Dr. Weiz¬ mann replied that federalization did not have the advantages ot partition, which was final and definite.
Chief Rjibbl Herzog Attacks
Pali'slliie Oovernineut Palestine's Chief Rabbi, Isaac Herzog, appearing before the committee on Thursday, severly criticized the PalesUne Govern¬ ment whose failures in the handling of present problems in the country be* laid to Its unsympathetic interpretation of (Continued on Page Eight)
At a recent meeting of the Hadassah Board of Directors held at the home of Mrs. Sig Ornstein it was announced Ihat Mi-s. Sanford Tlmen will head the 1947 Donor Dinner Commil¬ tee, with Mrs. David Rosenfeld and Mrs. Aladar Zlpser as her co-chairmen. Plans and prepara¬ tions for the coming season's activities were made,'
Mrs. David Goldsmith, who heads the membership cam¬ paign, announced an extensive drive for members will take place with a paid up member¬ ship dinner for the first meet¬ ing of the year on Sept. 9th.
W^tch the Chronicle for fur¬ ther details.
Berliner
you ARE  INVITBDI
New Oerstenfeld  Store  Formal Oipeiiljis TbJs Satariay.
See Pages t and S,
T.  I.. INTERMEDIATE YOUTH GROUP
be- I.
A midsummer dance is Ing sponsored by tbe T. Intermediates on July 30th at the Broad St. Temple from 7:30 til 11:00 p. m. Admission 25c per person. Refreshments will  be  served.
Come to Phi Gamma's Porty- Grtk Satnrday nlgbt, Jnly 19, 0- 12 at Broad St. Temple.
Under the direction of Lou Berliner, Qhronicie and Colum¬ bus Dispatch sports columnist, the winner of the first round of the Sunday Morning S o f t- ball league and an All-star team selected from all other teams In the league will play an exhibi¬ tion game as the feature of the B'nal B'rllh family picnic on Sunday, August 10th.
Lee Yassen- off's Chamix>s will be one of . the contenders and the other team will be se¬ lected by Bill Jonas of the War Vets, Lou Soppel of Sully's Loans and Berliner.
The B'nai B'rith picnic will be held at the Yo-hl'o camp on Groveport Pike. It is a family basket picnic with events for everyone. Ail members of B'nai B'rith and their guests will be welcome without charge.
Facilities Include horseshoe pitching, flehlng, a completely equipped playground for child¬ ren, a large pavilUon, plenty of parking space, modern refresh¬ ment stand and picnic groiinds with fables for more than a thousand. .-(Continued on Page Four)
COUNCIL  JE-\VISH   WOME.V ESTABLISH   HO.ME   FOR GIRLS   IN   P.ARI8
PARIS (JTA)—The National Council of Jewish Women has ojiiened. a home here for young .lewlsh girls whose families were killed t)r scattereil tiurlng the war and who are alone, it was reported here today. The Institu¬ tion was established wth a grant of 10,000,000 francs, and the Council will annually furn¬ ish 3,000,000 to -1,000,000 francs for its maintenance.
The Paris home is the second to be established In Europe by the   Council,   the   first   having
heen set up In Athens last year. The Paris home can accommo¬ date .some 40 girls.
JEWISH EDUCATION MONTH IS TO BB  CELEBRATED BETWEEN SEPT. 7—OCT. 7      '
NEW VORK (JTA)—Jewish Ediication Month will be ob¬ served this year from Septem¬ ber 1 to October 7, it was an- nouncetl by Michael Stavitsky, president of the American As¬ sociation for Jewish Education. He also revealed that Jewish Education Week would be marked between the Sth and 15th of October.
U.S. POSTOFFICE REGRETS LATE DELIVERY OF CHRONICLE
For tho first time In 25 years of publlcutlon, tho Ohio Jewisb Chronicle, thru some oversight of tho U.S. Post- office, did not reach tho Jewish homes of Coluihbus Satni^ day morning. We Can appreciate how ourloyal and devoted renders felt about not having the Clironlcle over the week¬ end, Jitdglng from the barrage ol telephone calls to onr office.
Onr apologies and regrets are Inadequate to express onr feelings at this time. However, postofflcfi officials have assured us that this will no^ happen a^aln In the fntnre. To amend.tor last week's lateness, we are this week bringing the Chronicle to yoa one day earlier.
Publishers, Ohio JewlBh Chronicle.
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