Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1952-07-18

              USNA REUNITES FATHER WITH YOUNG DAUGHTERS
OHIO
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IHRONICLE
3[\;^ Serving Columbus and CentraJOhio Jewish Community \\7/'K
Vol. 30, No. 29
COlA'MmS, OHIO, FRIOAY, -III.Y 18.'1902
Devoted   lo  American and Jewish Ideals
Evft and Katalin Moskowits, aged S and 3, are^ greeted at a New York City dock by iheir father, William Moskowilt, who had almoil given ap hope of obtaining custody of his children again. With the Bid of United Service for New Americans and the Joint Dislribulion'Committee, both supported by the United Jewish Appeal, the children were e'nabled to leave Hangarv with their grandparrnta and arrangement! were made to bring them to the United States where their father, an American citizen, will care for them. The chil- dren were among the 8^00 Jewish immigranlB expected to arrive for settle¬ ment in the United States dnring 1952. More than half of this number had already arrived in the United Strites And been settled in orvcr 200 commanities ihroaghout the country during the first lialf of lhe ye«r.
B^nai B^rith^s Picnic Sunday
Tomorrow i.=i the V)ig day for tho families and friends of B'nai B'rith, Zion Lodge 02, lieginning at 1 p, m.-, the annual picnic will get under way at Buckeye Luke's Pic¬ nic Point,
There will be a variety of activitie.s for tho,se attend¬ ing , . , rides al half-])rice. free lemonade, favors and games for grown-ups and children alike. Hounding out the   entertainment,   there   is
to be a contest for past presi¬ dents of the I-^odge,
Leave Columbus on route 40 on E, Main St,, to i^ebron; turn right on Hebron Kd. and follow the red signs to the special B, B, parking lot.
JEWISH AGENCY TO PURCHASE  SUPPLIES   IN  GERMANY
FEDERAL JURV TO STUDY FLORIDA BOMBINGS
MIAMI, <AJP) — The case of the bombings of Jewish and Negro buildings, which rocl<ed Dade County here last December, has been reopened following announcement by Florida Anti-Defamation League officials that a federal grand Jury will fully Investigate the actions later this summer.
The ADL statetnent included a plea that "duly constituted law enforcement authorities continue with full vigor until the culprits responsible for these despicable crimes are apprehended and brought to justice."
"Speedy a-pprehension, conviction and punishment of the per¬ petrators of these dai^ardly acts," continues the ADL mcfisage, "should go a long way towards deterring similar crimes in the future."
MUNICH,   (JTA) The Jewlah
Agency office in Munich haa been granted perftiission to purchase in Germany 20,000,000 deutschemarks worth of goods for Israel annually. The Agency is acting as an agent for the Jewish Restitution Succes¬ sor Organization,^ which acquires communal and heirless Jewish property In West Germany and uses   the   proceeds   to   rehabilitate
survivors of the Nazi  regime.
The German Chamber of Com¬ merce coupled Ita announcement with a suggestion to German busl- ncasmon that they contact the Jew¬ ish Agency if they have any goods which may be needed by Israel. It was also pointed out that the Agency was not authorized to pur¬ chase materials that could be used for  military   purposes    nor    goods
which  are In short supply
A group of prominent West Ger¬ man personalities, including Dr. J. Maler, Minister President for North Baden, has begun a cam¬ paign to honor the noted German author Herman Hease on his 75th birthday by planting a 10,000 forest in Israel In his name. The Hermein Hease Wood will be situated near Lake Meron.
CENTER PRE - SCHOOL OPENS ITS 1952-53 REGISTRATIONS
Registrations are now being ac¬ cepted for tho 1952-53 term of the Jewish Center Prfe-School, It was announced by Joseph Zox, chair¬ man, with classes scheduled to start Monday, Sept. 8.
The  school  has    an    enrollment
...iclty oi 00 children. There are groups for three, four, and five year-olds, and for children who have not reached their 6th birthday by Dec. 31.
The program of the school, again under the direction of Mrs. A. R. Schwartz,  ia  carefully designed  to
NOTICE
Dr. A. H. Kant«r, preaident of th« Columbiu Hebrew School, herewith InforrriB the public tltat the School neither Hponnors nor is af^llated with any parochial school in Columbus.
ESTAIJLISHES LKCTURESHIP —Cumor Bernard Kwuritn of New York (lefl) preDcniii a ulSi tor ei>lui)l|Bliiiit;nl of thrt Sonla Kwartin Memorial Lecture¬ ship al the llt-ltri-w Union Sclioul of Stirred Mueic, to Dean A. N. Franzblau ai Dr. Erir \VtTiiLT, rlfjiirrimn of ihc st-hool's executive coimnillee, looks on. Canlor Kwurlin, u dixlii^Rui»hvd niustrlan who served Conservative congre* gaiions for many yeara, wub a longiiine leader in llif: Jewiah Canton MinisterB* Associalion. The lcclure»hip,. ftivcn in nieniory of his late wife, will endow • cuurue al the only cumorial sthooi In the world, a part of the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Insliiule of Religion.
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SMALLEST BOOK EVER PUBLISHED
The smallest boolc ever published contained seven pages—Including title arid credit pages-   The text itself had only three pages.
Us contents were so significant at the time that the Rev. L. M, Blrkhead, national director of Friends of Democracy, had them pub¬ lished In a book.
The text contains a letter from Dr. Blrkhead to John Steinbeck, the noted author, colling hlii attention to the spread of propaganda by  "extreme   reactionary   relieionliits"   claiming   that   Steinbeck   lu Jewish and his "Orapes of Wrath" Is "Jewish propaganda." Steinbeck's reply said that he had received many letters indicating the extent to which  propagandists  had  attempetd  to make  him  the scapegoat In their campaign of bias.   H6 outlined his German lineage, condemned Nazism, and made thia statemenl:
"It happens that I am not Jewish and have no Jewish blood but It only happens that way. I find that I do not experience any pride that It Ib 80."
YPL PICNIC SUNDAY
The Young People's League of Broad St. Temple will hold Its second outdoor social of the cur¬ rent season tomorrow. The group will assemble at the Temple and will leave at noon. All those plan¬ ning to attend are asked to be at the assembly place promptly ao that there will be no delay in start¬ ing.
The afternoon's program will consbt of sporting events, group games and the traditional picnic foods.
satisfy the general personality needs of young children and to plant firmly the roots of their Jewish identification. Classes are conducted In club rooms on the second fbaor, and full use la made of the Center's superb facilities In¬ cluding the fenced-in playground, the indoor swimming pool, gym¬ nasium, exercise room, auditorium and stage.
The swimming program, which was such a huge success last year. Is being expanded. In addition^ a' carefully worked out program of physical development is being In¬ troduced by Mrs. Schwartz with the asslatance of Samuel Stellman, Center Health & Physical Educa¬
tion Director.
An outstanding staff of teachers haa been engaged, each with spe¬ cialized training in P r e-School Education   and   Child   Psychology.
The school is conducted on a non-profit basis. Tuition is $190 per child for tho school year. Transpor¬ tation Is provided to and from the Center by bondtd buses, at a cost of $50 per child for the school year.
Interested parenta are urged to contact the Center Immediately In order to be assured of a place for their child. Call DO. 2731 for an appointment.
CRUDE OIL
TEL AVIV, (JTA) ~ The first tanker shipment of oil purchase from • Venezuela by Israel arrived at Haifa. The 9,500 ton shipment of crude oil will be refined at the Consolidated   Refineries  in  Haifa.
HALT; FBODUOTIOV
TEL AVIV. (JTA) — A local pharmaceutic^ manu f a c4: u r i n g company, Abid, has b^en ordered by the Tel Aviv district court to halt the production of chloromycln in violation of the. patent, which is held by Parke DaVfa and Co., of . Detroit. The Israeli, company waa ordered to pay all court costs and attorney's fees.
1952 POLIO PRECAUTIONS
ATTEND CONVENTION
Mrs. Bernard Feitllnger, 2403 Bryden Rd., are leaving, today for tbe Democratic National Con¬ vention In Chicago. Mr. Feitllnger Is an alternate from the 12th Dis¬ trict for Senator Kefauver. They win be registered at the Sherman Hotel, whore the Ohio delegation is convening.
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REDUCE IMtORTS
JERUSALEM, (JTA) — Reporta that the Israel Cabinet haa de¬ cided to reduce Imports to 50% of last year's total were published in tho Hebrew press here following an extraordinary Cabinet meeting. Ac¬ cording to these reports. $263,000,- 000 will bo spent for Imports next year, of which some $70,000,000 will be used for .food purchases.
It la expected that the funds needed for the Imports will be cov¬ ered as follows: $70,000,000 from the U, S. grant-ln-jald; $92,000,000 from philanthropic drives; $48,- 000,000 from the Isra^sl bond drive; ^60,000,000 from the sale of Israel exports and $12,000,000 from tour¬ ism, while the remainder will be 9\ade up fcom various souroes, In¬ cluding loans.
RECOMMENDED BV IHE NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR INFANTILE PARALYSIS
Seven-year-old Karen Blecba enacts 1B52 poUo Precautions recommended by tbe National Foundation for Intantile Faralrats. When polio Is around, the National Foiindatlon canttons parents to watch for these aifns: headache, fever, (ore throat, npset itom-' ach,' tenderness and itUTness of neck and back. A person showing such symptoms should be-put to bed af qM^, awar (rom 6Ui«rs. Itien, call your doctor and follow his advice. U pOUo Is dUfnoMd, call yonr local chapter ot the M*tt^ ot Pfrnt* (^: uvlc* MiA assistance, Includloc needed lliuuieul Mlp.
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