Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1952-07-25

              Arcnacollglcjii & Historical
MuHPiim
N. High St at 15tn—1
CHIEF HOSTESS AT ISRAEL EXPOSITION SHOWS PIPES   USED   FOR   IRRIGATION   IN   NEGEV
llaytk Tamar, \i\aclous 21 \enr old r<Hidcnt of T( I A\lv who has iHJon selected an Chief HoHtoHH for tho iHniel ExpOHltlon, in Rocke¬ feller Pliiza, Now York City, fliuih(^» an Israeli Hniile a« nhe looks out of one of the huge pIpoH thut bring precious wat^ir to irrigate the Negev. Tho plp*^ pIoturiMl here are part of hundreds of IndUH- triai and conKumer productH lielrtg manufactured in Israid and Hoon Ht the exposition. It In being .nponsared by the $500,000,000 HUiU of Israel Independence Bond drive.
OfflO JE^^lft^ROMCLE
2lX^ Serving Coiumbus and Cenlral Ohio Jewish Commun\\Y\)f'^ '^^
Vol. 30, No. 30
COLl'MBUS, OHIO, FIIIDAV, JILV ZR, 1*52
Devoted  to American and Jewish Idools
\\
B" Day Brings 148 Blood Donors
148 pints of blood were given at Blood Donor Coun¬ cil "B" Day, July 10, despite the heat. Workers -were elat¬ ed at this figure, which was almost twice the aimount do¬
nated last year.
Because of the splendid turnout, the Red Cross has promised an unlimited .sup¬ ply of blood to all members of the .Jewish community and
their families, when   and where needed..
The officers of the ,Jewi.sh Blood Donor Council wish to thank the faithful workers and  the  r^pon.se donoi's.
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U. S. OPPOSES TRANSFER OF ISRAEL FOREIGN MINISTRY
Joan Levin on Stage Here
Miss Joan Levin, known professionally as Sara iHarto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Aiox Levin, 64 BulHt Park PI., has tho second lead in Moxwdi Anderson's "Elizabeth the Queen", at the Stadium Theater Tuesday thru Saturday  (July 29—Aug. 2).
Rlni Rlano, star of stage and screen, has been flown In from Hollywood for the star role of Queen £llzp.beth. Mias Harte has the role of Penelope, Lady In Waiting to the Queen.
Regristrations Open For T. I. Nursery
Assignments Made for Women's Division of 1952 United Appeals-Red Cross Campaign
Three prominent leaders In the Jewiah Community have been as¬ signed important roles In the Women's Division.of the 1002 United Ap- pealtf-Red Crou campaign, to be held this folL
Mrs. Simon Lazarus, 2688 Brentwood Rd., has been named chairman of the east side Unit of the Women'a Division, with Mrs. William Papier, 102S S. Remington Rd., aaslstlng as vice-chairman. Mrs. Joseph Horchow la serving as Vice-chairman to Mrs. Harold K. Schellenger, 4564 Starret Rd., chairman of tho Women's Division.
For the past three years, Mrs. Lazarus haa been vice-chairman of the "C" Card division for the Com¬ munity Chest and United Appe&ls- Red Cross campaigns. She Is on the national board of the Council of Jewish Women and paarpresldent pf the local section. During World
Var II Mrs. Lazarus waa vice- chairman of admlnlatratlon of the Volunteer Services of the Franklin R^d:i3ross in charge of the donol'^'appolntment room at the war-time blood center. This fall she will serve as chairman of the com¬ mittee of the Adult Mental Health ainic at University Hospital While these are only a few of Mrs. Laz¬ arus' activities It shows why ahe haa been selected to serve as chair¬ man of the east-end Unit.
Mra. Papier also haa hod much experlehcc In campaign work and in public service activities. She was chairman of the south-end Unit of the Women's Division of Community Chest campaigns 1946-
1850 and was ^colonel -In charge of solicitation   in   South   Bexley   and
Berwick In the first campaign last (continaed on page 2>
WASHINGTON.    (JTA) The
U. S. has notified the Govcrnmont. of Israel that America would not view favorably tho transfer of the Isra-jl Foreign Ministry from Tol Aviv to Jerusalem.
This notice was conveyed to Is¬ rael in ary aide memolre progontod to the Foreign Ministry In Tol Aviv. The- document indicated that tho U. S. Govornmont has no intention at present of transferring Its om- basjy from Tol Aviv to Jorusalom.
Tho aide memolre noted with concern the Israel announcement May 4 regarding the transfer of tho Foreign Office to Jerusalem. It said the U. S. will continue to ad- hero to a policy insisting that there should be a special intornatlonaJ regime for Jerusalem which will not only provide protection for the Holy Places but which will  be ac-
coptabio   to   Taraol   and, Jordan   aa well aa to the world community.
laraol was told that, aince tho Jorusalom question is of interna¬ tional importanco, the U. S. believes that tho UN should have an oppor¬ tunity to reconsider the matter with a view to devising a status for Jerusalem which would satisfact¬ orily proHorve the interests of tho world community and tho states directly concerned. Therefore, tho aide memoiro explained, the U. S. would not view with favor tho transfer of the   Israel   Foreign  Of-
HEED THE SIGNS OF UFE OH
THIS
WILL
BE
YOUR LAST'SIGN
Registrations are being taken for the Tifereth Israel Nursery School. Mrs. Bertha Kraus, Director, Is in the school evety.day from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. to accept registration for the summer school (Aug. 4-9) as well aa the regular Pre-School which starts after Labor Day.
Additional appointments can be made by calling EV. 9536 or EV. 8685. Rates are reasonable and transportation  is  provided.
The T. I. Nursery School offers the Pre-School child an opportuni¬ ty for a proper start In his charac¬ ter formation. Through the group experience he will be introduced to the fundamentals of the democratic way of living together; self-reli¬ ance, cooperation and responsibility. In addition our children are getting acquainted with the beauty and ob¬ servance of the Jewish holy days and traditions, carefully geared to their level.
In a playful w^y tho child Is helped in unfolding his capacities. Ample opportunity Is provided for training of his dexterity, the sharp¬ ening of his penses and freely following his imagination. Large outdoor space and adequate equip¬ ment Invite the child to exercise his energies. Beautiful playrooms are only being used by tho Pre- School children. Fruit juice and crackers are served at 10 a. m. A well-balanced hot lunch on Fridays welcomes the Sabbath, with bless¬ ing of candies and songs.
MINISTER OF INTERIOR
PLEDGES TO SUPPRESS
ANTI-SEMITISM
ROME, (JTA) — Italian Minis¬ ter of Interior Dr. Mario Scelba has pledged to aid In the suppres¬ sion of anti-Semitism in Italy as far as the jurisdiction of his office Is concerned. The pledge came fol¬ lowing the submission to the Minis¬ try of Justice of a number of sug- gestlontf ih' the .tfnion' of It&Han Jewiah Communities for punishing peraona who Incite others to anti- Semitic acta or who commit such acts themselves.
Fearing a new wave of ant^;^ Semltism. the Union has appealed to the government to put into Im¬ mediate effect those sections of the new pehal code which pertain to anti-Jewish acta. The code itself will not become legally effective for a long time to come.
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NATIONAL CONFERENCE 4>
LONDON, (JTA) - There are at prflsent 22 Jewish communities In aliof Bulgaria, it was reported at the first country-wide conference of Jewish communities h^ld JBlnce the endi of World War II.
CHIEF RABBI DIRS
PARIS. (JTA) Tho Chief Rab¬ bi of Franco. Dr. Isaio Schwartz, died horo at the ago of 76. "Ho was born in Alsac, studied *in Franco and held several ministerial posts including Chief Rabbi of Stras¬ bourg before being elected Chief Rabbt^of France In March, 1939.
When, during the German occu¬ pation ot France, French collabor¬ ators were sent to arrest him and turn him over to the Gestapo, the Chief Rabbi argued the collabor¬ ators Into helping him escape Into the French countryside where he lived as a peasant until the war's end.
flco to Jorusalom.
"I think wo have made our posi¬ tion known to the Israelis on this matter," a State Department spokesman said. Asked. If the Is¬ rael Government requested that tho U. S. Embassy move from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem, the official replied: "They have not asked ua to move."
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BRITAIN   ALTHORIZED  TO
DRAFT' >nDiyLE  EA.ST
COMMAND   PLANS
LONDON. (JTA), The Allied Chiefs of Staff have assigned to Britain the task of drafting two Middle East command plana, one providing for Egyptian participa¬ tion and the other without it.
It is understood that the U. S. agreed to Brltalns working out the plans because of British , experts' superior knowledge of the area. The plans will be rushed to com¬ pletion and whichever one seems more feasible will be adopted by the Chiefs of Staff.
SEBVIOES  P0« JEWS
HAVANA, (JTA) — Memorial services for the 6,000,000 Jews anni¬ hilated by the Nazla were held here by Msgr. Juan J. Lobato in the Monserrate Church. Representa¬ tives of Jewish organizations were Invited to the servicea.
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BRONZE STAR
NEW YORK, (JTA) ^ The Bronze Star "for meritorious ser¬ vice in connection with military operations against the enemy" has been awarded to Chaplain Harry Z. Schrelner, who has Just com¬ pleted two years of chaplaincy service including^'ten months In Korea. There are 92 Jewish chap¬ lains serving in all branches of the armed forces at home and abroad.
AGREEMENT FOB GRANT
TEL AVIV, (JTA) — R. Freier, new assistant to American techni¬ cal aid coordinator Bruce Mc- Danlcl. arrived here from the U. S. with the draft of an agreement covering the $72,000,000 grant re¬ cently allocated to iKfAel by Con¬ gress. Mr. Freier wlH confer with American Ambassador Monnet B. Davis and Premier David Ben Gur¬ ion on the new grant.
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PARLEY OF Y. *L H. A.'8 NEW YORK, (JTA) — Delegates from 11 countries attended the council meeting this week of the World Federation of Young Men's Hebrew Associations and Jewish Community Centers, at the Con- sistoire Central des Israelites de Prance In Paris, it/Was announced by FrankHj^WpH; World Feder¬ ation presldenland honorary presi¬ dent o( the National Jewish Wel¬ fare Board. The J. W. B. is the American member of the Feder¬ ation.
MAYOR IMPELLITTERI OPENS FIRST ISRAEL EXPOSITION DEDICATED TO MEMORY OF THE LATE ELIEZER KAPLAN
o
•OHIO DEPARTMENT Of HIGHWAYS OlVlflON or TRAFnC AND SAfETV
CANAL THRU ISRAEL
LONDON, (JTA) — The London Dally Graphic reported that A- merican engineers are re-examin¬ ing the Israel Government's plan for a canal that would stretch from the Red Sea through the Ne¬ gev to the Mediterranean, as an al¬ ternative to tbe Suez Canal.
Rudolf C. Sonneborn, Pruident of lho 1300,000,000 State of Iirarl Indcpcndcnre Ilond' drive, and Mri. Impellillul; look on ai New York*a Mayor cut, the tape opening lho Israel Exposition al Rockefeller Plaxa. For the first lime Id this country. IsraePs industrial producls are on display, including hundreds of products from an-automobUo lo Wjnes and canned fruits and vegetables. Under the sponsorship of Stale of Israel Bonds, Ihe exposition,.foUowinK lis'stay In New York* will be shown in key cities throughout the country. Both lhe Mayor and Abba Ebaiu Israel Ambassador lo ihcVn'ted Stales, eulogized lhe late Deputy Prime Minister (pictured, righl) as a "man who possessed ¦ spirit' of self-sacrifice ud was devoted |a his people." More than 30O Jewish Icadcrv alien Jed the ceremoniei.
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