Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1948-05-28

              ,j.il MUS-
SrO^^^'^"^g Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Ck>mmunity^\7/\\^
Vol. ?fl, No. 22
COLUMIU'S,  OHIO,   FRIDAV,   MAY  28.   1(M8
Devoted to American and   Jewish   Ideals
UJF Women Set Minimum Goal of $90,000
^1
Mix itinti iddiessing 300 -tyiieii 1 ueschv evening it the ^\ allick Inllrnorn for the optningthtmoi of tht l')4H Unit¬ ed ktvish l^tiiid Slid It is not the cipnclty (XAraciicm Jewry but Ihc undcA-ninding which is tlie proble-pi Ito\ e we t lught 6n th "(^ iitViung In an htiolt timi " w is\lic tnKstion he posed We nniVt nTike the iheitKt. (./foil f pkjtling our- seKcs m the pli<( oi\ tliose we file t<   lieil),
Uji it] lawi'y wa   Iw lied to a _,.-.,- ,s.  |^„ij„    \|-,^ Jews
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Jnseph Horchow, acting as co- nrdlnator, will he there to assist the regular staff.
Additiohal workers on the drive are Mrs. Harry Schwartz, chairman  of  speakers,  as.^isted
by Mr.s. VVilllnm Wasserstrom, co-chairman: and Mesdames .lack Wolman, K. .). Gordon, ,la(k Resier, .lerome Foikman, Morde- oai HirschspnmR. Harry Kapliin and Rny .1. Stone.
Mrs. Simon Lazarus, chairman uf dinner hostesses, was assisted Ity Mesdames Herman I.uckoff, Alio Yenkin, Sam Melton, Harry Sill)ersteln. Leo Yassenoff. I'>ank C;iick,   I.>ouis   Sher,  .lack   Schiff,
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I''roiii  left io riglit:    Mrs. Kiiiioii  La/.ar us, .Ma.\  Lei-nn- and Mrs. K. .1. (Jtn-don.
Rudol]>h Kiemperer, Robert Laz- arii.s. Morris I'aine, Loui.', i\Iarks, IIei\I)ert I.inick, Troy Feibel, Robert Weiler. Roy Slone, Harry (iillicrt, Morris Resier, Louis Sohle-zinger. Richard Aliel, Max Glassman. N'athan Zelizer, Je¬ rome Folkman, Leon Goldsmith, Kd Hyman, William Kahn and .Max Schollenslein.
Mrs, ,loscph Mcliivarlz, captjiln of piiKCN: and Mesdames Clifford I.evln, M. .1. Leeman. Herbert l.ovy.- Sam Gurevitz, M. Fox, Raymond Kahn. lloliert Greene, I.aw-reiice I'olsUT. 1,. L. Praver, .Sam .Saviu, A. S. Shustick, San¬ fortl 'rinien. i^eon Schottenstein, Isadore Topper. I.ouis Levine aii<l .Mllliin Yasseiiiiff.
>!rs, ,hick. Scldlling, inajori Mesdames Irving Cohen, Louis Goldfarl). I. M. Harris. David .lacco, Walter Katz. Loui.s 1-Class, )\l. .1. I.eenian, Louis Levin, Hen iVIorganstern, Harold Schotten¬ stein, Harry Schwartz, Al Soskin and .lack Swartz.
.Mrs. Maurice Sher, major; Mes<lames Spencer Alexander, Harry Getz, lien Kahn, Morrey Kohn, Abe' ijCvLson, Myer Mell¬ man, R. 1). Nateman, Arnold Sher, Max Swartz, and Louis Wilson.
Mrs. ilerman Cohan has been serving as office a.sslstant.
J|%^' Awqtence impressed by
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ij^unitiiti,,
ication Cet^^monies
iidi^u(lo)» cereinonics ot the new Edwin ,1. Utvllding untl lhe War Chai>el of the Hlllel uflcrlioon were most li^ipresslvo and slg-
One of the, most heated elevv tions held in recent years by-- the local li'nai H'ritli lodge was icomlucted last Tuesday -pventng at Ui'oad Ht. Temple.
The campaign conducted by the two candhldtes fo) guaidlan
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ol the total tht Htilei I national ,ui tl relig- /d.lions.
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Ami W*»***»H'M''AMlts lieitha Huiitefij.'' 'tMvfranwS s t.u d e n t riljr* <>Wli>J iRhlKJFMi'-f'. has WWl fortCdeil--twannudl $100
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arnhip was ,d Mrs. Al- tnbus   O., In Arnold, a Jgsn student Un auto ac- old  was  a It'pundatlon raternity.
.OK DAY ing (luy will be uiie 1,0.
tributluiu to |e,/\vliiere they \mt)y members ^nimittee, (or, WOpe and Ciy-
Habbl Arthur Leiyvcid, - Na¬ tional Director, of H'nai B'rith Hillel Foundations, presented the main address before a large gathering. Other speakers in the program includetl JDr. How¬ ard 1.. Bevis, president of Ohio State Universily; Sidney G. Kus- woiiii, ti-e:i.siir-er of the Supreme Lodge (if H'nal'B'rith; Key. lj?i)n I). Sanlicjino, presideiu of the l.'niversity Religious Council: Ralihi tlarry Kaplan, director of the Foundation, and I. W. Gai-ek. (huiiinaii of the Cefcmonies.
Mrs. i'^dwin .1. Schanfarber, willow (jf the CoUiinljLis attorney and Jewish eonimunity leader. concliKleil tile cOrenton,y hy set¬ ting the c-i)j-i]ei-,sli))ie. fjlher par- tii-lpaiUs in placing the .stone were .•Mien (luiidcf.shciiner, rep¬ resenting the Schanfarber Me¬ morial l-'uncl; Ur. S. U. iidetihan, for 'tile   past   presidents  of   tlie
(Continued _on   Page  Four)
Nashville Rabbi Recommended For Bmanu-El Position
I'he Hev. Dr. Julius Mark, rabbi of Vine St. Temple in Na.sh- ville, Tenn., has been recom¬ mended, for election as senior rabbi of Congregation Emanu-El in New York City. (Dr, Mark,Is a brother of MrW. Earl M, Cop¬ lon, ?473,Bcxford I'l., fjolunibus.) He has been rabbi in Nashville for the past 22 years, and iias been prominently identified with civic affairs there.. For 12 years he conducted a series of Sunday afternoon broadcast^ on the sub¬ ject "Religion in a Changing ¦World."
During World War II, Dr. Mark served as a chaplain in the Navy. For 19 months he was a member of the staff of. Adm. Chester W. Nimltz, with duties as Jewish chaplain to the Pacific Fleet.
Dr. IVfark formerly was chair¬ man of the committee on relig¬ ious work in universities of the Central Conference ot American Rabbis. At present h$ Is chair¬ man of its Commission on Jus¬ tice and Peace; is a njeraber of the board of governors of the Hebrew Union College,' and a dl- rectpr of the American Social Hygiene Aesqciatlon,
Donald Snider Elected B^nai B^rith Guardian
Abe Gertner
—Ray Nateman and Don Snider —whicK four years hence leads rf),|hfe ioVlfJe presidency, included everything that any other polit- Iciil caliipiiign ^in city, county, or .state iWs to offer: literature, letters, imeeches, lobbying, ban¬ ners, eie\ (even Ihe ptissing out i/f cigars)
/ It was all (lone in the spirit of good feJIowship and in the interest ofvihe greatest Jewish fiaternai oi'iier—B'nal  B'rith.
Ihe resulB of the entire eve¬ ning's program revealed the elec¬ tion of Dun Snider for guardian, i(nd David dayman, the new scc- Ktary (tiie latter office al.so he- 11 1} sought by Joy I'rigosin.
I he contest enriched the cof- fcis of tho B'nai H'rilh treasury to 1 very suhstantlnl extent, In- isniuch as only paid-up menihers wcie eiigiiile  to vote.
lhe new adiiiinisli-at ion, which iiinie inlo office'that evening, is hei'led hy .-thraham Gertiu'r, who succeeds lliirry Goldstein as president of Zlon Lodge lii. H'luii H'liih. Other officers who ¦¦iiun'ed up" afe: Herbert Wise. Isl vii-epres.: I.eon l-'riediiiaii, :ind vice-pres.; Sam 'i'opolosky, waVden; Wijlter Katz, treasurei-; and Harry Goldstein, chajjiain.
The liailoling for the two con¬
tested offices was very close . . . a tribute to the all-out cam¬ paigning of all four candidajes- - Next big affair on the B'nai B'rith agenda' is the annual pic¬ nic, whicii this year vvlll be held Sunday, July 25, at Camp Yohio.
^          '            ^
I Temple Israel X     Stag Date Is
[        Re-scheduled ^
liecause of iinforseeii cir- <-iiniH(aiiccs, Ihe niiniial Bry¬ den ltd. 'I'einple llrolherliowl stag iiai-ty will lie- held Tues-* d.'iy, ,liinr H, Instead of June 1, al  lh(.-ISenrca' Hotel.
-Mill Staub, cliairnian nf the slag (liiiiicr coin'niittiM', as siires the Hrotiierliood nieni- Ix-rs an oulslandiiiK evening of eiilerlalnnieiil. Included ou ^ tlie "ajtcnda" of activity is guest KjH'akei- Dr. \t arrrn tJi llardiiif; III, wliose Hiiltjeet will be ".\ Missionary Doctor ill' llie Land Down I'lider." .\ delicious (liniier. starting at l!::l<l p. IU.; eleelion of officers, and annual rcjiurts will com¬ plele llle evening's festivities.
NATIONAL UJA HEADQaARTERS URGES TOTAL SUCCESS
A call has gone forth from na¬ tional head(|uarters of the United Jewish Appeal to Jewish com¬ munities throughout the land to strive for total success for the re¬ born State of Israel by mobiliz¬ ing all forces behind tho cause whicli provides the means for re- habiiitaticm for the displaced per¬ sons and defense for the fight¬ ers of Haganah.
At a telephone hook-up be¬ tween local and national leaders last  week  an   urgent  call  was
l.ssued for order in fund-raising, so that the major fund-providing movement should not fail and that the complete sum needed for the settlement, and defense programs should be secured promptly.
Leo Yassenoff, general chair¬ man of the drive, stated that next week he hopes to report a new wave of generosity, of increased giving. In order that the State of Israer shouid know that   we   back   them   up   with
funds to settle the people from Cyprus and the DP camps, to provide weapons for defense and to aid in rebuikling the lives of the unfortunate people in   Europe.
Summing up the view of the national leadership, Henry Mor¬ genthau, Jr., who ia'gen eral chairman of lhe United Jewish Apiigal, said, "I wish to reaffirm the (leterminatlon of all self- respecting American Jews to aid
(Continued on Page Four)
HAGANAH'S ARMY NEEDS YOUR OLD ARMY CLOTHING I
The fighting forces of new. Israel sent out a desperate call this week for the Army clothing which is stored in most homes, and not now in use. Haganah is in desperate need of oliye drab (O.D.) and summer (sun- tan) uniforms with which to equip and clothe its fighters in their battle to es-tablish a Jewish homeland.
The committee in charge of collecUDg this clothing is cortfl- olent that Columbus will ppo- duce and offer a large amount
of such clothing. Arrangements have been made to pick up ali clothing offered at the homes of those who have It avatlable.
All clothitig should be clean and In serviceable condition, the committee stipulated. All insig¬ nia should be removed. The need is specific and Immediate. \}o field Jackets, hats or other sup¬ plementary articles of clothing are needed at this time. Only O.D. or Buntan uniforms of either the Army, Navy or. Marine Corps are acceptable.
Those who have such clothihg to offer may cajl any of four phone numbers. Dtjily , until 6 p. m. calls should be directed to Gil Bernstein at MA. 4156, or to Arthur Block at AD, 6906. After 6 p. m. dally and all day Sunday calls should be directed to Gil Bernstein at EV. 9823, Or to Arthur Block at EV. 1785.
Send the clothing that helped win the war for America back to war-rthls time, send It to fight tdv Israel and oiir home¬ land In Palestine!