Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1926-04-09

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Central Ohio's Only
Jewish Newspaper Reaching Eoetg Home
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Demoted to Jljnttican
and
Jewish Ideala
VolniiK- TX -— No. i8
COLCMBUS.  OHIO.  ArHlL y,   Kj^d
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
Zionists Launch Great Nation-Wide Movement For Jewish Education
Special Organization to Be Cre¬ ated for Extending and Co¬ ordinating Jewi«h  Educa¬ tional Activities
PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE IS ALREADY AT WORK
New York.—A nntioti wide niovctnciit for solviiiff tlie prolikin nf Jewi.sli cdii-
¦ cation in .America is aljout to he launched by tlic Zionist Orgjin I zation vi Amcrtcn. A s}jc:cial and indciiendent j agency i*. to be created wliicli will co-1 operate with existing Jewish cducaUonal I agencies for thc proiiu'rtion of'all aspects of Jewish cdiicaijnn. coordinating their jictivitics flu^l offering tlitin varions form"; of aid  nnd hcr^'ice.
Annonncement of thi'. iinpnrtant ac¬ tion ha*, hecn made Isy I,ouis Lipshy, chairman of thc Zionist Organization of .America, after a decision reached at v special meeting of the administrative committee of the organization. Mr. Lipsky antiouncerl further that a pro- vi*iional C(«nmittee for the new enterprise is already in process of formation and that a national conference, at a time and place to he made public shortly, will he convened for the purpose of offiLiall'y launching the movement and constitutinR the new organisation. .\ number of leading Hgurcs in public Jewish life in America have alrcn^Iy accepted member¬ ship on thc provisional committee and from tn.»ny quarters enthusiastic en¬ dorsement and offers of cooperation have been received.
Sonic of those who have alre.idy iden¬ tified themscKes with the new move¬ ment are Uracl Matz of New York, who e.stahli.shed the Matz Foundation for Hebrew Literature; Elias Gottfried. treasurer of thc Histadruth Ivrith; Solomon Lamport of New York, promi¬ nent philanthropist; Jacob Gncll of Brooklyn; Irma Lindheim of New York, Herman Conheim, treasiirtr of the United Palestine .Appeal; Isaac Meister, treasurer nf the Zionist Organisation of America; IBcrnard Semel, honorary sec¬ retary of the Jewish Education Associa¬ tion ; Abraham Spiccliandler of New York, Dr. Nathan RatnnfT, president of the American Jewish physicians com¬ mittee ; Dr. Israel J. Wcchsler, secre¬ tary of the .American Jewish physicians' committee; Dr. Joseph Krimsky of Brooklyn, Morris Sapir of Brooklyn, Philip Wattcnhcrg of New York, Jacob Ginsburg of Philadelphia, Michael Sta- vitsky of Newark, N. J., Judge Jacob M. Moses of Baltimore, Louis Topkis of Wilmington, Judge William Lewis of Philadelphia, Judge Jacob Louric of Boston, Prof .Nathan Isaacs of Har¬ vard Univer.sity, George Gordon of Min¬ neapolis, Prof. Gustavc Klausner of St. Louis, Sol. C. Kraus of Philadelphia, Charles Rosenbloom oj, Pittsburgh, Archibald Silverman of Providence, l^uis A. Freed of Houston, Texas, and others.
It is understood that the national conference to be convened will be ad-
' dressed- among others by the Hebrew poet, Chaim Nachman Bialilf, hy Dr. Schmarya Levin, and by a number of leading   .American educators.
"In initiating this action in the inter¬ est of Jewish education," Mr. Lipskj states in his announceinent, "thc Zion¬ ist organization de.sires to be of service to the .American Jewish people in the tremendously difficult problem of trans¬ mitting to the young their Jewish cul¬ tural heritage and of conserving thc positive Jewish cultural \alues among all {Continued ott page 4)
Well known Jews Active In Central Ohio's Drive of United Jewish Campaign
ZION LODGE MEETING AND INITIATION iMONDAY EVE¬ NING AT REALTORS' HALL
Tlie next meeting of Zion Lodr^c No. G2, L O. II. B., will take place at Realtors' Hall, .Monday evening, April 12, at 8:ir> p. m.
A number of new candidates will he initiiitrd nt this meeting. BuhincHH matters nf much mo¬ ment will also be transnctcd.
Every mcmlior in urgently re- qncfited tu be present.
(Signed)  S. D. Edclmnn, President.
Dr. Boris D. Bogen
To Speak at Hillel Open Forum Tomorrow
Zitfn Lodge to Co-operate in the Rc- I    ception Arranged for Noted Socinl I Worker and Author
EZRA SHAPIRO TO SPEAK BEFORE THE O. S. U. AVU¬ KAH TOMORROW AFTER¬ NOON
"The Philosophy of Jewish Nationalism*^ will fic thc subicct nf Ezra Shapiro's address before the Avukah, tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon at thc the Ohio Union.
Mr. Shapiro is one of Cleve¬ land's mo.<it prominent Jewish nntionnlists and public workers. He IS well versed in Jewish af¬ fairs and no doubt will have a real messaee for all present at this meeting.
Don't forget—Sunday after¬ noon at 3:00 o'clock at thc Ohio Union.
HaK-Million Dollars Is Received
By The United Jewish Campaign In Response To Brown's''S. 0. S/'Call
"Let's Forget $15,000,000 and Raise $25,000,000,'' Says  National
Chairman; the Big-hearted Jews of America Will Respond,
He Declares
Council Organizes New
Sections in 34 Cities
NOTED    SOCIAL    WORKER
WILL SPEAK TOMORROW
AT HENNICK'S
DR. BORIS D. IIOGEN
Eleventh   Triennial    Marks   Wide
Expansion of National Council of
Jewish Women in U. S. and
Canada
NEW YORK CITY.—A total of 31 new sections has been organiz«l by the National Council of Jewish Women, up to thc present date in its eleventh trien¬ nial period, beginning November 1.5th, 1923, according to a statement issued by Mrs. Estelle M. Sternberger, its national Executive Secretary. These Sections, which have been recently formed in the United States and Canada, now have a total membership of approximately oOOO women. The Committee on Extension, whose program was under the chairman¬ ship of the-late Mrs. William Loeb of Providence, R. I., during llie first two years of thc current triennial period, is now directing a vigorous campaign to complete thc organization of several ad¬ ditional Sections before thc Eleventh Triennial Convention meets in Washing¬ ton, D. C, next November.
The largest number of new Sections, a total of 12, was formed in the State of Pennsylvania, including the following cities: Aliquippa, Portage, Woodlawn, Du Bois, Tarentum, Barnesboro, Scran- ton, Pottstown, Somerset, Tacony, L^wistown and Erie.
The largest Section admitte<l into the national organization during this period was tin* Detroit, Mich., Section. New Jersey has contributed four Sections in thc cities of Lakewood, Linden, Morris- town and Hoboken, California has new [ organizations in Merced and Oakland, which includes the East Bay cities.
The otlicr Sections formed in the Unite<l States are those of Rutland, Vt.; Ithaca, N. Y.; Dover, Somcrsworth and Rochester, N. H.; Wiiiston-Salcm, N. C.; Tampa, Fla.; Chisholm, Minn.; Benton Harbor, Mich.; Springfield, III.; Springfield, Mn.; Fargo, X. D.; El Dorado, Ark.; Oklahoma City, Okla., and  Everett, Wash.
In Canada, .Sections vtmrc eslub]i.shcd in thc cities of Vancouver and Winni- pcf?.
During the administration of Miss Rose Brenner of Brooklyn, N, Y., who has been president of the National Council of Jewish Women since No¬ vember, 102(^, this organization has added US new cities to its list, involving a total membersliip increase of approx¬ imately   2r),0lHf.
I Supplementing the extension cam- I paign, a national membership appeal is now being conducted under thc chair¬ manship of Mrs. Max L. Margolis of Philadelphia, a national director of the National ounCcil of Jewish Women. This appeal among its 233 Sections will, it is anticipated, increase the Council'ti mem hership figures to Ul>,OUO women.
Xcw York.—rDavid A. Rrown, national chairman of the United Jewish Cam¬ paign, announced yesterday that close to a half million dollars had been re¬ ceived at headquarters during thc past ten days to be transmitted abroad im¬ mediately iu order promptly to afford some measure of relief to the destitute Jews of eastern Europe.
The actual suiy already rcceival is if46-l,W>0.-"iO. forwarded by state and city campair^n committees in response to an "S. O. S." message from Mr, Itrown in which he pointed out that during the past month thc conditions of the Jews in eastern Europe had become greatly aggravated nnd that unless help was afforded immediately many thousands would die, in addtti«m to those who had .'ilready .succumbed to starvatitm. Mr. Brown asked in his "S. O. S.'" that the state and community committees for¬ ward at once at least 10% of their first year's quota of the $1.5,000,01)0 "overseas chest", even if they had to borrow the money.
Among the city and state organizations that have already responded to Mr. Brown's "S. O. S." are Cleveland, Los Angeles, Texas, Chattanooga, Delaware, Douglas, Ariz.; Miami and Jackson¬ ville, Fla.; Springfield, 111.; Alexandria and Monroe, La.; Sumter, S. C.; Sum¬ mit, N. J.; Harrisonburg, Va.; Kansas City, Mo.; Toledo, North Carolina, Cin¬ cinnati, West Virginia, Oklahoma, Col¬ orado, Illinois,. Philadelphia and the fol¬ lowing other Pennsylvania communities: Allentown, Bristol, Carhondale, Chester,
coatesvillc, Kaston, Harrisburg, Hazel- ion, Lancaster, Scranton, and Wllkes- l^arre.
"The sum  already  contributed  reiire- .sciits   very   clo'-e   to   1*>%   of   the   first
-All Hen B'nth^ of Columbus as well as Jewish students nf Ohio State Uni¬ versity arc urged to he present' at Hen¬ nick's tomorrow (Sunday) morning. Doctor Bogen, international secretary of the Independent Order of R'nai B'rith, and widely knotrn as a social worker and author, will hi- the speaker before the Hillcl open Forum.
The career of Dr. Bogcn has been an exceptionally varied and brilliant one. He has achieved a unique {dace for him¬ self among the list of .American Jewish . notables. For eight years he served as I .supdrintcndent of the Jewish Federation of Charities at CiiMzinnati, and for three   Council's
President of National C. J W. Passes Away In Brooklyn, N. Y.
Rose Brenner Began Her Public
Work at a Very Early Age —
Was but 42 Years Old at
Time of Death
WAS BELOVED BY WOMEN THROUGHOUT COUNTRY
ItKOOKLYN, N. Y.'-- Miss Uo«:e Bi-cmicr of this city, President of thc National Council of Jewish Women since 102ft, ditui on Monday :it the home of her brother, Arthur B. Brenner, HI'* Feiiinmrt' Street, Itruoklyii. Only lortv- iwo yc.irs old when her career came v* an eii'd, she had Ijcen called lo rcsponsi- hilitv in or^i<iiii/ed Jcvvi'-h work at an nnuiually early ;igo. Slie bsid only graduated from Adclplii College when slie was asked to assume a chairtnan- sliip ill (he Itronklvii Council Section ,or whicli she ber\cd a.-) President for a period ftf si.x years,  from 1JU2 to liUi*.
Wlicn she was stricltcn she was spend¬ ing the afternoon of the Passover holi¬ day with her friend and fellow officer, Mrs. ILstelle M. Sternberger, lixecntive Secretary of the .National Council of Jewish Women.
During thc presidency of .\ris5 Mrcn- iier, the X.Ltional Council of Jewish Women attained a world-wide inHnencc that was unparallelf<l in its history. Its membership in the United States and . Canada grew fiom :W,00(> to 5i,O00 dur¬ ing the si^. years of her leadership. The ork   (luring  this   period   in-
years thereafter he was Field Secretary of the National Conference of Jevvi.sh Charities. He also occupied many im¬ portant   executive   positions   on   charit>'
yc.ir's quota assigned to the commnni--rditf committees during :mcl after the ties of this country in this campaign," | World War. I-fe is the author of "Jew- said Mr. Rrown, "and many other cou- j '¦''h Philanthropy" and editor-in-chief of tributions will be received as soon as the | the B'nai B'rith Magazine, in which his PiLSHOver holidays are at an end. We interesting- biography is at present ap¬ art tremendousl> encouraged by tbis {pearing jilendid   response,   which   indicates  the I     The regular  Sund.iy mnrning  service
determinatiqn of .American Jewry to put this campaign over the lop. It is note¬ worthy that in many communities from which the response has come iu full measure there has "been no drive as yet, and the money was obtained either by thc personal contributiAns of the local committeemen, or by their underwriting loans from local banks.
"Indeed, so great is our encouragemeht that we feel now that we ought to for¬ get that we have asked for $1.5,000,000 and make the goal of this campaign $->5,0(H),000. I am sure that this larger sum will be obtained from the Jews of this country who arc now beginning to realize the full extent of thc terrific tragedy which has overwhelmed mil¬ lions of their coreligionists across thc seas. My only regret is that we did not know all of thc facts when this campaign began—that we did not know the full extent of the need. Had we known this last September, we could have called upon the Jews of this coun¬ try for f5O,00O.OOO, and they would have responded 100%."
WELL-KNOWN CLEVELAND RABBI TO SPEAK HERE WEDNESDAY EVENING
On Wednesday evening, April Mth, at 8 o'clock Rev. Dr. Barnett Brickner of thc Euclid .Avenue Temple, Cleveland, will speak under the auspices of the Hil¬ lel Foundation at the Student Social Center, Ifith and Waldeck avenue.s.' His subject will be "Marriage and Intermar¬ riage," and he will be glad to answer questions relating to either half of this theme. As this is thc.first o])portunity Colnmbus people have had to hear Dr, Brickner since his election to the Cleve¬ land pulpit, a large crowd of city folk as well us students is expected to come out to hear him.
Zanesville Campaign
Begins Monday, April 12
Zanesville.—On Mniulay, .April l'2tb, Xanesville's local drive for the United Jewish Campaign will swing into action. .Among those resiionsihle for the success (if this <lrive are Lfuiis Weber ,ind Sam l.inil, both nf whom have always taken a keen interest in Jewish as well as general civic afTair^ in that city.
On Thursdav, April 1st, Messrs. Ed¬ ward J. Goodm.in and Harry Kohn of Columbus addressed a gathering of local Jews on the ispne-> of Uie big ii!]r>.<MHMHiO campaign headed by Daviil A. Brown. They explained in detail the situatl(tn of the suffering Jews in Eastern ICurope and impressed e\ery one present with thc imperative necessity of afifording these coreligionists inunediatc relief.'
From the enthusiasm of the gathering it was plainly evident that Zanesville Jewry will rise to the occasion and do its part conscientiously and fully.
Rose E. Lazarus Sisterhood Will Meet Next Tuesday Afternoon at Temple
Several attractions have 'been arranged by those in charge! of the program for the next meeting of the Rose E. Lazarus Sisterhood to he held Tuesday, .April 13th, at 2 p. m., at the Bryden Road Temple.
Mrs.' Alfred Kobacker has sucreedc<l in collecting a group of religious cere- tnonial objects, the significance of which will be explained by Rabbi Jacob Tar sbish of Temple Israel.
"Mother and Daughter," a sketch ar¬ ranged by Mrs. S. D. Goldman,, will also , he presented.
Don't fail to attend this meeting, as it is to he the only meeting besides the closing meeting of the year to be held in May.
will be supplemented by the Zion Lodge Memorial Service. Zion Lodge will also cooperate in the reception to be given in the afternoon (tomorrow) from two to five in honor of Dr. Bogen, to which all members and families of Zion Lodge, as well as all student, are cordially invited. A copy of the Hillel Scroll has been sent to all members of Zion Lodge as an invi¬ tation to attend the services and the reception.
MARION COUNTY IS FIRST
TO REPORT ON CAMPAIGN
FOR UNITED JEWISH
APPEAL
Henry StrcIJtz, honorary chairman for Marion County, has reported that the drive for the United Jewish Campaign in that county is well under way. His report was accompanied by a check and the assurance that he and hts committee are leaving no stone unturned in order to bring their drive to a successful conclusion.
Marion County is the first in Central Ohio to make a report of this nature.
CORRECTION
In. last week's issue it was erroneously reported that L. Ginsberg was chairman of   Washington   and   Noble   Counties.
Thc Chronicle has been definitely in¬ formed that Mr. E. Brachman is the chairman.
spired Jewish women in other lands to adopt its program with the result that Councils i>f Jewish Women were formed ill Europe and in .Australia.
Miss Brenner directed thc Council's Department of Farm and Rural Work through its e-tperimeiital stage, to its present position of the second hirgcst department of the Council's program, reaching Jewish women on the farms of thc six states of Connecticut, New York, New Jer-ey, Pennsylvania, Michi¬ gan' and California. _ ,
b'or twenty yi:.irs she taught a class in the religious school of Beth Eloliim Temple, Brooklyn, whose sisterhood she had also .served as President. She held the distinction of haying been thc first woman e]ccte<l to the .Executive Board of Beth IClohim Temple.
She summarized the duty and re¬ sponsibility of tile National Council of Jewish Women in the followin state¬ ment which she had presented before tbe Board of Managers of the Council when it met in Boston in 1021, and which she asked the same body, when it met in New York City in November, B)25, to reaffirm:
"The Council concerns itself with the Jewish Women in the following state- way to America; in the city and on the farm lands; in need of a<ljustmcut to her environment and capable of con¬ tributing to the enrichment of her en¬ vironment."
Miss Brenner was thc daughter of the late Judge Jacob Brenner of Brook¬ lyn, and is survived by three sisters, the Misses Selnia, Rica and Carolyn, and two brothers, M<trtiiiier and Arthur B.
B'NAI B'RITH MINSTREL
SHOW REHEARSAL SUNDAY AT THE SCHONTHAL HOME
2 P. M. Sunday at thc Schonthal Community House all minstrel show men are asked to be present.
Actively Interested In Putting Central Ohio's Drive Over
DON'T FORGET I'O
HELP THE IVREEYOH .
RUMMAGE SALE
An urgent appeal has been sent out by thc ofiicers and niembera of the Ivreeyoh for cuntributiuns to the rummage sale to be held next week. This is a most worthy and commend¬ able cause.
Those who have packages ready and wish them called for are asked to kindly call Mi's. Mux Bogatin, chairman uf thc sale, or any of the fallowing: Mrs, J. Weisberg, Mrs. S. Brief or Mrs. A. Seff.
Please do not delay.
i
WATCH!
Next Week—A Special Announcement uf interest to every Jew ia Columbus,
MILTON C. STERN
Dayton
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