Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1951-03-23

              Arcnaeollglcal & HlswWcal N. High Bt at IBin—1
IHRONICLE
^\%J/ Sonrinq Columbua and Central Ohio lewiah Communlly \\]ffi,
Vol. 21), No.  12
('OI,r.MIU'H,   OHIO,   FKIDAY,   M.'\K('H   2;l,   IMl
DpvolctI     In     Amrrlriir and    Jeu-lflli    IdnilH
T. I. Golden Jubilee Carnival Scheduled April 8
The Men's Club of the Tifereth ' Hinger, l.oon llundlpr. Ma.x Israel Temple announced this Seigel. My Weinberg. Hob l';iiiu'. week'thiit a g;ila (Jolden .lubilee Iiiil Cohen. Aaron Zacks. 1 .cju carnival \yill be heid Kunday. | l.evin, Harney Kinger, M;irty Apr. 8, in Ibe lemple social hall. ¦ Kaufherr,     i.ou     l)iirfin;in     ;inil
I lleubcn Abnimson.
st;irtlng at :i p. rn. lOntirc pro¬ ceeds will Ifc used for improve¬ ment of the social hall and pur¬ chase of more equipment for the tem|)le.
Stanley  Ibirr and Simi  Flaum are  coch;iirmcn  of  tlic  cominil-j noveliy  ;ind   loy „ lioi. toe pl.inning the .-iff;]!!-, uith the  prizes   will   he    aw following    members    serving aslhonr on llii' hour, aides; Messrs. Ilamld Topy. Abe|     While   Ihe adull Levison.     .Milt     Hernian.     V i c ] goiiig on. ;i similar'  c-biidi'fn   will   be    (
There   will   be   fun   for-   ;rll the  canilval.   wilh  a   v.irimy liooihs to sall.sfy p\f!r-s(irn''s sires  .   .   .  game. Iia/.aat. i grociM'v.   Sisterhood   Apicji nil
.Uibilec are make this a ;ire being ;i gani/,;iIiori!.
working hard tr gteat .^uc(CS.S. Thi'.v ;sisted by :rll ol' if the temple  — the
l.s
the
B'nai B'rith Presents
Moislie Oysher Film
Tuesday Evening
carnival riarr' for' inilui'led ill the educational buililing. (;;irni's, boot lis. entei'I;iinmcnt ;inil free refreshments liave been phuined for all Sunilay and llelirew .School children, uilli' plenly of prizes.
'I'he   l'l;iniiing   cnniinittee   ;ind the    chair-men    uf    the    Colileft
SistiM'hiioil, .ll'. b'isli'i bond. VollllK I'enples  l.lMgUe,   liny Sl'lillls. Cub
ll   Siiiuts.   ll;ir'   Mllzv;ih   Club.   I'm III pjil-Ti'!i<-!ii'r Cnmiiiiliei'.   .M.iii'inI f'iiu|)les  Club,  Sniul.iy   Keliginu- k e.  Scboiil and  liebrew  Srlmnl ;jnil'     l.;HiU'., who wi.sh lu riintribirtc Duui'jby  baking cakes  or  cuiikics  fui vi'i'yjthi' r;irni\'al  should  curilart   ihr .leinple office. KV. !l.".:i.S. .Men de sii'liig   lu   hi'lp   rniiy   call   Alheil (Muddy I   I'.eirn,   Sl;in     Ibirr    ui Sam  l-'laurn.
.N'ew  'I'ui'k Kaphin.  Israe
frum .li'iu- 's .Miiii-if,.,'
MolNhe Oysher
The charming story of a young blacksmith gifted with a golden voice will he unfolded Tue.sday 8 pm when Zion Lodge 62, B'nal- B'rith presents a 'Vid- dish movie with English sub¬ titles at the Jewish Center, starr¬ ing the world-famous comedian. Moishe Oysher. There is no ad- missiim charge and the show is open to the entire community.
 ,__       I
Graduation Exercises' At Hebrew School
fJehrew .School cl.isses will he held Monday at the usual time in the afternoon. The chililren who come on the fii'sl trip will be picked up at their li'omes about :! p. m.. instead of ;it Ihe public schools.
An educational event uf city- wide interest will take place on Hunduy. Apr. I, 2:;j(iTi. m.. at the .lewdsh Center, whflri a number of .students, both Imys and girls, will graduate from the Hebrew School.
Al the lime of the graduation, the.se sludent.s will have com¬ pleted the elemenlai'y course of Hebrew education, consisting of reading and uriling uf the He¬ brew language, a knowledge of the Hebrew grammar, comple¬ tion in the oiiginal of the five hooks of .Moses. p;irls of the I'rophels, .lewish history, cus¬ toms and ceremonies. A Iradi tional background of this sort should help lho.se graduates be¬ come better Jews and Jewe.s.ses. and better Americans as well.
-     O 	
Youth Groups Ready For Conference
The liLyden iUi. and Hroad St. Tempk' youth ruiigregaliuris will be p;u'tici|ialiiig in the \'ui';i tiun;il Cuid;)iire "('.(lei-r t'ufder- ence" ;il lhe .lev\'ish Center Sun llav. April I. Ill ;i. m. lu I p rn liabbi .1. I) l-'ulkman and H;ihhi Naihari Xellzcr b.i\'e riKMie ;ir langemenis uiib lhe Cenlei- lu li;i\e Sunilay Schuul ailenikince ;it Ihe regisiratioii desk on lhe day of the Cunfeienre.
Transportation and r'eceptrun prublems will be handled by twu member groups of Ihe Teen-.-\Ke Council. I'i Heta Lambda will he on h;ind to tr;inspuri Ihose with no nieiin>i ii[ reaching Ihe Center' lo the Cunference. Coniact .loe White, president of the TAC iKV. 7707) lu arrange fur trans- por'tation ser\ ice.
H'nai H'rith Cirls will greet and register ;rll particip;inls In the Conference. They will alsu ser'\'e us hustesses for the day.
Piirents groirjls irre inviled to share in the ai'rangements fur' the Confer-ence by callingMarty Llvensteln   at   Ihe  Center.
  o	
Cll'irOI. I..AI>IK.S MKKT
.\ hoard meeting of (';rpiiiil Ladies Auxiliary N'u. I2L'. .lewish War \'eterans of lhe I' S.. bas iieen Kviieiluied far ,S:I.') p. m.. Tuesday. ;il the Hotel Seneca.
JEWISH WAR VETERANS' STAG BANQUET IS NEXT WEEK
.Vext Thursday, (i p. m., in the grand ballroom of the Seneca Hotel, the Columbus Post of the .lewish War Vetei'ans will hold their (ilh annual Hast Command¬ ers stag and banc|Uel.
Those p:ist Commanders who will be honored are: Joe Dul¬ sky. '35-30; Slanlev .Schwartz, ':!?; Allan Tarshish, ¦im. S.im Llch¬ tensteln. ':!!); Dave Pastor, '10; Sam Mellman, '11; Mor-rls Les¬ sure, '-12; Tobias Polster, 'lit; Moi- ris Les.sure. ''II; Ur. Ilarry Topo¬ losky, ''15; Manny Knglander, 'Ki; Lou Levin. '17; Rudy Klemperer, 'IK; Nale Coopersmilh, 'ID; Harry Berlin, ',')(); and Arthur Hlock, '51.
Arthur Block, Post Commanil- er, has annnurrced that the fol¬ lowing members are working on the affair: Mel I'^urmaii, chair¬ man; Dr. Ben Gertner, vice- chairman; Lou l^evine, arrange¬ ments; Manny Englander, din¬ ner, and Irv Harkan, publicity. The coinmittee promises a won¬ derful chicken dinner, top notch entertainers and "indoor sports." Members are urged to make their reservations now and friends will he wtlcomed.
The organization of the Jew¬ ish War Veterans was formed in 1895 in New York by a group of Jewish veterans from the Civil War. It became rather dor¬ mant until after the first World War, when tt was considered lo be quite important lo activate a Jewish veterans group to help to create q better understanding among veterans of other faiths.
Then as now, the majority of JWVmembecs are also members of other- veterans groups.
The .IWV is ;r r-ecognized or- g.'inizalion and Is represented in veterans' aff;iir's. holh iKiliunally and locally. Locally, many mem¬ bers iniivfj lieen cited fur their oulslanding contritiutiuns to the cummunity. Among thu.se ar-e: Allan Tarshish. Stanley Sch¬ wartz, Ur. llari-y Topolosky, Joe Dulsky  and   Harry (Joldber-g.
Representing   JWV   in   Wash¬
ington is lhe Past National Con mander of the Legion. Ben Kaughrnan, who is one uf the few living recipients uf the coveted t:ungi'essional Medal of Hunur'. liaison-1
standing    between    Jewisii    ;rnil vetei'ans of other r;iilhs.
Locally, in the deparimenl uf Velei-ans Relief is tbe fir-sl past comniiirider of the Culumiius Post, ,loe  Dulsky.  Through   him
(contlnaed on paKe 8)
V .^71 , J^ I  t.T.^ l... Itl I       I'l^.ltil       l/l
He   has   done   much   in lu I r-^atc a lietlei' under-
Terror - Stricken Iraqi Jews in Mass Exodus
UJA Opens Emergency Drive for $5,000,000
In Cash; Must Rescue 70,000 Jews Within
70 Days; "Salvation Airlift" Created
NEW YORK (Special) — A panic stricken iTiass exodus to lsr;rel of. .lews fr'om lra(| has confronted Ihe .Unvish Slate with Ihe rnosi severe tmmigralion crisis in its lilstory. David Hoi'uwilz. Dir-eclur General of isriiel's iVIinistry of Fin;ince, repurled tu ;in exlr-;iur-(liruii-y session of t^'nited .lewish Aripc;d liMileis Iiere who. in immediate response, voted tu laiiiich an er'ncrgcniy twoweek drive fur $.'i.OOO.0()ll in c;rsh as the first uf ;r series of s|iei'ial muM's lo rlfect the resriie in Ihc nexl 70 d;i.s-s uf 7').0(K) li';ii|i .lews.
.Mr. Ilut'owilz. who gjive hi.s r'epurl lu, lhe C.l.\'s \';iiiunal C.un- paigri  Cabinet   fuur-  hours after-  liinilirig s;ilem, Is second  in command lu Kliezn uf l''in;ince.
He Indicated that Ihe mo\ e ment lo Isr.iel in recenl ikiys ol lra(|l .Jews has ceased lu be a process of. emigration and has inste;id become an exodus.
Wiihin the last few weeks, the lr;ic|i Ciovernmenl has taken steps lo seciuester Jewish pro pei-ly    and     lo    freeze    .lewish
amis in banks following an earlier action siptting M;iy .'il ;is a deadline date on furlher .lew¬ ish emigr'ation to Isr-aei.
rile Israel ginctriinciit ii(lii'i;ii told the Camp;iign cabinet thirl the fulur-e of the .lews of Iraqi will he decided' mainly by .•\' merican .lews within Ihe next j 711 days — befur-e the M;iy 111 deadline.
He ur-ged the U.IA tu spar-e nu effurl in providing large sums to enlarge a '-.Salvation Airlift" now shuttling more than 1.200 .lews daily from Baghdad, capital of Iraq, lo Lydila. Israel.
The new immigration crisis comes at a time when Israel's resources are already strained from the effort to cope with ilif- fieullies arising oul of the entry
in the lasl three year-s uf moi-e than 500.000 Jews.
Mr. Horowitz told the Cabinel members that Israel will con¬ tinue  its    historic    immigration
program, especially al this cri¬ tical   time,   bul   that   to  succeed
the Jewish Stale must have tbe
full   support   of   American   .lews
through the I'JA.
In   voting  the  tw-u-week  cash
diive. the UJA's Campaign Cabi¬ net,   cumpo.sed   of  :ii;   leaders   uf
Jewish communities from coasi
lo-coasl.     u I* g e d    i-or-rimunities
thr'uughuul  the country "not  to
delay   fur'  a   single   moment   lhe
flow  of  funds  which  spell  hope
and   freedom  fur  lens of  thous
;inds of terrified and endangered
Jews."
The   Campaign   Caliinel   a.skeil
community   leaders  to  :ipply  ill
once to their    local    lianks    fur
loans  against  camp:ilgn   pledges
and Io intensify lhe collection of
cash on pledges ;rlr'eady made.
o
Goodmans 'Guests' of B'nai B'rith Women
There was much ex<'ilenient and mer'rimenl al the Columlius Airport last Monday morning, as ¦a lion voyage committee of H'nai B'rith Women, namely M r s. Jack Schilling ,Mi-s. Mel Furman and  Mrs. Joseph  Plotnick,  bade'Mi(.ii
Council Meeting Will Feature Mrs. Frank
Featured at the next meeting of the Council of Jewish Women Tuesday, Apr. :). at Hryden ltd Temple, will be AIis. Melville Frank. .'\ talented |)i;inisl. .Mrs. Frank will tell the ,'itnry of the opera "The Old Maid ;ind Ihe , Thief" liy .lan Carlo MeiiuMi. and play p;u-ts nf the scurc. ex plaining how- Ihis wurk is miisj cal drama t-ather- than \\'uril> -et III music.
In the talented h;inds uf .Mrs Frank, this musical Interiirela- lion promises to reach a high point of ariislic achiex'emenl. Mrs. Frank is well-known and most highly-regarded in niusic circles throughout the city ;ind stale, having appeared several times with the Columbus Phil¬ harmonic (Orchestra as guest pianist. Al present, she is treas¬ urer of the Woman's Music Club. Mr. Menotll, the composer, has been the rage of New York this past sea.son with his musical drama "The Consul." Other pop¬ ular works of his are '"I'he Med¬ ium" and "The Telephone." He is generally recognized as ihe genius of modern opera. One of his works, "Amelia Goes to the Ball." was a success it the .Metropolitan. Born in Italy. Mr. Menotll was educated In the Cur¬ tis School of Musk- at Philadel¬ phia, a rever-se of. the usual pro¬ cedure.
Mr. .1. \;ilh;m I'olster will give lhii ojii-ning pi'iiyer anrl thi.' re¬ port uf the Nuniinaling commil¬ tee will be read. A sale of articles niiide by the blind will also be held.
  o ——
( K.VTKIl  l>.\IKY  KITt'HKN <iIKT OK CHILDUKN' l.V MK.MOKV 01' I'.AKKNTH
'the .lewish Cenler Daii'y kit¬ chen, which \yas completely eijUipped in memory of .Mr. and .Mrs. Ben Slein. by their chil¬ dren vv'ho.se names were inadver¬ tently omitted from lasl week's storv in the Chronicle, are:
I     .Mr. ;ind    .Mrs.    Harry    Silber-
I stein. I IX S. Remington Rd., Mr. and   Mr-s.     Max    Sleln,    2U     S.
Cassady: Mr. and .Mrs. Moe l''leece, Mr-, and Mrs. Ezra .Slein
'and .Mr. Phil Slein. all of Terre Haute. Ind.; and Mr. and Mrs. ll;iri:v   .Malliin   <)f   Mt.   Clemens,
Commanders Art Block CSI) and Joe UulHky  ('35>i0)
a hearly bul slighlly envious farewell lo two local residents, Mr. and Mr.s. Ceorge Goodman,, 1081 Herkeley Rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Goodman were the happy winners of the lO-day Florida trip sponsored by the Columhus Chapter In conjunc¬ tion with the fund-raising pro¬ ject .of last  November.
The air was filled with snow, flurries and a wet rain was fall¬ ing, but the happy couple were ln| very high spirits as they boarded the huge Delta Con- steilaHen a n d were already dreaming of sand and ocean and sun al the fabulous Martinquc Holel In Miami Beach.
The entire Chapter joins in congratulations and good wishes for a happy £tnd healthy holiday to Mr. and Ntrs. Goodman.
We hope this muchneedeil contribution will )ie an Incentive for others to do likewise in other departmenls of our beautiful Center which was formally dedl¬ caled lasl Sunday.
VIM, .MOVIES ai'NUAV
Special events commltlee of Young Peoples League offers un¬ usual entertainment for its mem¬ bers Sundpy, 8:30 pm., at Broad St. Temple.
A grade-A picture, "Flight *ro Freedom," will be the main at¬ traction. The story is based on the Yemenite Jews and their flight to Israel; narration by Sam Jaffee.
Second feature will t>e an ani¬ mated cartoon, "Sing a Song of Freedom."