Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1926-08-06

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Jewish Newspafier Reaching Eoery Hoine
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Je^ah Idtah
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Volume IX,— No. 32.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, AUGUST 6, 1926.
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy lOC
Nat'lJewish Hospital To Dedicate the B^nai B'rith Infirmary Sept. 2
this  Magnificent  Half  Million Dollar  Structure   Will   Be Used Exclusively For Far- Advanced Cases
SCHANFARBER TO PAR¬ TICIPATE IN EXERCISES
.DENVER, Colo.,-(Special . Gorrel spondencc)—The. B'lini B'rith Infirmary Building o£ the National Jewish Hos¬ pital at Denver will "be formally dedi- catcld   to   the   service  of   humanity  on
, Thiir-^day, Sept. 2cl. Fn'emlsof the,Na¬ tional Jewish Hospital will attend from all parts of thc country.
, The opening bf the. magnificent B'nai B'rith Ihiirniary feiiilding during the week immediately preceding: Rosh H^ash-. pna will be Ixith inspirational and sym¬ bolic. For,not only is the B'nai B'rith Infirmary the enduring, evidence of that spirit of service to which Jews cveryT "where dedicate . themselves on' Rosh Hashpna,' iJut as each reciirring New , Ycar^, brings, a renewal . of faith, so through  the years will the B'tlai B'rith
: Infirmary give to tliose  whom  it will
. serve, renewed strength, bringing -tliem from   the   .shadows   ot .siifTeriiig. arid
: misery into the siinshine oi health anrl 'happiness. . ¦ _ ¦¦ '
¦ , The B'nai B'rith Infirmary is the ful¬ fillment of .3. dream of many years and its. dedication will mark the beginning of a new era in the fight against tiiberctir losis; ; Erected it acosf of $500,000:00 , it will be a. power-house of health and happiness, a home of healing for sii f- Vfefers from the Great White Plague. ¦, District,";  Nos. 2 &nd fJ of the, liide^'
, pendent Order I B'nai B'rith took the initiative in making tht B'nai B'rith In- , firrnary Eiiilding possible: ' Generous nlen and women throiighout: the sixteen cen¬ tral and western states coniprising these ' , two districts, realized the tragic situa¬ tion among the applicants tp thc National Jewish Ho.'spitai; who were compelled to wait many weary months for adinission because of lack bf room at the 'hqspital..
EAST BROAD STREET TEM¬ PLE CORNERSTONE LAY¬ ING    EXERCISlilS    ARE POSTPONED  UNTIL AUGUST L-i.
At; a special meeting of the board (rf trustees of the Tifer¬ eth Israel Congregation the cor- nerHtone liiylng exercises of the new East Rroad Street Temple were postiioned until Sunday, August inth.
Thig decision wns made on ac¬ count of the inclement weather, even though A large crowd had already assembled on the site of the proposed  structure.
President Nasen takies this means of expressing his re¬ grets to those who were disap¬ pointed , and ,hopes that they will, together with the rest of thc community, turn out for the important event on August 15th.
Watch the phio Jewish Chronicle for further particu¬ lars in our next iesue.
Jews of the World Mourn the Passing Of Israel Zangwill; Noted Playwright Served His People Devotedly for Maiiy Years
Was Founder of International .Jewish Territoriiil Organizations- Made His Literary Fame As Author of "The Children of the Ghetto" in 1892--Visited the United States in 1904, 1908, a^d 1923—Was An Early Cham¬ pion of Woman Suffrage,
LONDON.—Israel ¦ Zangwill, noted playwright and man of letters, died to¬ day. ' . . ¦ He had bcdn ¦ tinder treatment in a hospital at' Midhnrst,, Sufe.sex, for two n-ionth.s, but his condition did. not bc* come serious until about a week ago, \'fhcn he gradually 'becaine worSe. He died, at the hospital at 3 o'clock this afternoon, the direct cause of his death being given as pneumonia.
Eight Hundred People Witheiss Installation oi Rabli Leopold Greenwald
Glowing  Tributes  Are  Paid  to His Ability, Character, and Fore¬ sight; C. U. firman Pre¬ sides at Ceremonies.   ;
Gift of the B'nai ffritli       ^
;;   Under   the   leadership   of   Edwin   J.
. 'Schanfarber, Columbus, Ohio, and Harry ! H. 'Lapidus,   Omaha,   J^ebraskia,   Cam¬ paign Chairmen in Districts Nos,,2 and. G- respectively,   and., with,, ji'iiai   BVith , Lodges and niembers at the, forefront of
¦¦ tlie t.askva fiindof ^300,000.00 was raised for the erection o.f the building. District .'No. 4, under tlie direction of its general committee and l^chard E. Gutstadt o£ San Francisco, .'Executive Director o.f the District, is now engaged in raising $75,000.00 for equipping ' the, building. .District No. 7i at its 1926 convention last' April endorsed a campaign \yithin its dis¬ trict fbr funds ,to complete the various
:  auxiliary units of the Infirmary Build-
¦¦ing. ¦ ¦ This great labor of love by the B'nai
, B'rith has given the National Jewish, Hospital the most modern tuberculosis Iidspital unit in Americitv Every facility known to the medical world for the treatment of far-advanced-cases of,tuberr' ciilosis has, been incorporated in the B'nai B'rith Infirmary and its patients •Ctfill be., assured of the most up-to-date and scientific metlidds of, care. Distinc¬ tive featui^es of'the building are the in- . dividual rooms land sun porches,, restful
.solaria, special diet kitchens, improved X-ray- laboratories and spacious suiV decks for .heliotherapy (sun treatment). It contains approximately one hundred patients' rooms. ' ,
¦ Not only will the B'nai BVith In¬ firmary Eiuijding provide, increased med¬ ical facilities at the hospital, but it. will also enable the Research Department to extend the scope of its work.. The B.'nai
¦ B'rith Infirmary Building will be admin¬ istered under the sanie policy that the National: Je.wisli Hospital has'followed since it was opened twenty-seven years
, ago, as thc pioneer institution in America for the national'free care of the tuber¬ culous poor. Thc motto of the hospital and, its  guiding philosophy  has  been,
, ^"None may enter who. can pay-^None may pay whp enter.". '.
The bperation of the B'nai B'rith In¬ firmary Buildiing will increase thc annual expend!t*uri;^ of thc National Jewish Hospital by fully forty per cent and the authorities of the institution are con¬ fident that its fniends everywhere and all Jews whose hearts beat in sympathy with the needs of the sick and the poor will respond generously tothe appeal of the men and women to whom the B'nai B'rith Infirmary Building will mean hope,' health and happiness, ancl the op- portuiw'ty for life's greatest gift-^life it¬ self.
-Approximately eight huinlred ' people ¦witnessed the Beautiful and inspiring in¬ stallation ceremonies at the Beth Jacob Congregation last Sunday afternoon; when Rabbi Leopold Greenwald, in the presence of well-known^ {iabbis from other-cities, was formally inducted into offine:-'' ¦¦'','
The auditorium ^of .the .congregation was packed to overflowing, thc .splendid decorations evoking much favorable comment. ; ;The ceremonies began at iibout 3:,-lo .p. M., ajfter'the eonihiittee had-brought the Rabbi, and his.family to the synagogue.   , ¦
M. Sliechter Was cha.irman of the ar- raiigcmciits committee a'ld to. him. must be given much credit ior the success >f the celebration. The chairman of the installation ceremonies, .Mr. C. H. Fur¬ man, Was introduced l>y Mr, Shechtcr ill  a  sliprt  but  appropriate  speech..;
Fresidciit Fiirman, in adttrc.ssing the large, audience in : His hearty welcome to the niany guests, present,- paid a^ glowing tribute to the ability, character, and foresight of the synagogue.-s pres¬ ent ,spiritual . leader, Riibbi Greenwald. He ,said that the Rabbi had stimulated the gro-wtli ^and development of the rc^ ligious and cultural spirit in this cora- muriity.'
"His extTaordinary virtues," hc con¬ tinued, "iiaye been recognized by intelli¬ gent people from every local congrega¬ tion. It is,-iiideedi an honor as well as a privilege to. induct formally; into office such a fine type of religious leader." ; The .ibther .speakers' on the program for the afternoon were as follows: (1) RabbiC F. Epstein, Cleveland; (2) Rabbi . !.¦ M. Silverman of' Toledo, Ohio; (3) Rabbi Wolf Leiter, Pitts¬ burgh; ,('l) Rabbi M.Hochstein, Cin¬ cinnati; (ro Dr. Simon Miller, Yonfe- ci-s,Ncw York;((j)' Mr. Hirsch Man- jschewitz^ .Cincinnati; (7) Mr. Samuel Strickberger, Brooklyn, N. Y. ;¦ (8) Mr, I. Ungcr, Pittsburgh; (0) Mr. L Far¬ ber, Cijicinnati; (10) Rabbi- Emaniiel Eckstein, Cleveland. . After these addresses came the most important address of the afternoon, that by. Rabbi Leopold Greenwald. himself, in which he portrayed in eloquent woi-ds and phrases the past "achievements of Beth Jacob aud its ambitious plans for the future;       ,     ,
At the sumptuous banquet served at 8 P. M. Sunday, the following spoke in addition to the above-named speak¬ ers : Leon Nason, President of Tifereth Israel Cangregation; :B.'Neustadt of the Ohio Jewish Chronicle; H. Kobacker of the Boston Store; ,N. Finkelstein of the Agudath Achim Synagogue. Rabbi Greenwald closed the banquet with a humorous talk based on Shakcsperean as well as  Midrashlc literaturel
. Israel Zangwill,' who was perhaps^ the greatest contemporaneous commentator oh Jewish life, being ah ardent Zionist and founder of the -International Jew- isTi Territorial organization, '- made his literary reputation with a novel—"The Children ^of the Ghetto"---in 1802., He was the.author of many Jewish plays, some of, which were produced in New York in English and Jewish-,
'In  Bristol  and  Plyinoutli    ,
Zangwill was.born in London, Feb¬ ruary 14, 186-1, spending his early, child¬ hood and school days in Bristol and PlynJOUth. . After entering the pi*ofes- sion of teaching at,Spitalfields, he de¬ serted   it   for   journalism,   subsequently
founding atk! editing the Literary Jour¬ nal, Ariel and The London Puck.-
Long before the eslablishmenl of a Jewish homeland in Palestine, Zangwill had iniidc several cffort.s to create set¬ tlements abroad for liis raije, sufiicrihg from persecution under the^Czarist re¬ gime in Russia.    <
At ihc Zionist Congress in Ba«fcl in VMi'i. he:-urged acceptance of a British proi)cisal regarding a Jewi.ih settlement in British East Africa. Later hc advo 5;aled a plan to Settle Jewish families in Galveston, Texas, and, in 1!!0H, he .sug- igcslcd Mesopotamia as the place for a Jewish hfimeland... .     -
Visited U. S. Three:Ti>nes
Zangwill visited the United States in 11K4. 1!X)S and, ii^23. Durihg his last 3t;iy -he created a heated controversy, over tbe pDlitical status, of Zionism, He declared anympycmt'iil tb make-the Zionist question. a political ¦ one was ¦hopL'le.ssV -¦ ¦'     "   ," ¦¦
The Jewish, jnaii of -letters was ari early, champion .of woman suffrage; In the Great War, he appealccl to all. Jews to suppbri the Allies, a'ld urged the forni'ation of a Jewish foreign legion to fight against the central powtTs.
ALL   ARRANGEMENTS   FOR
THE BIG L 0. B. B. PIC-
N IC TOMORROW A RE
NOW COMPLETE
Over .^jOO {leople arc exp.ectcd at the big L O. B. B. picnic which takes place toinorrow (Sunday) at Oak PArh on Sun- bury . Pike. It will take place "rain or shine",,so don't fail to come out.
Walter Katz and his, commit¬ tee have prepared a prograni which will alTord eyery one prtisent some genuine joy and pleasure.
Every Ben BVith ia hereby reiiuested to get his basket ready. There is ho doubt biit that the appetites of all WiH be exceptionally kccii. A splen¬ did orchestra has been engaged for the dancing and the, large variety of games, contests and amusements on the program as¬ sures Columbus Jewry of a grand and glorious time.
Advance Preparations For ; Jewish Educational Work Being Made by C. J. W.
Chairman ¦ Appeals  for Special  Chil¬ dren's Services and Programs for- High Holydays and Succoth.  .
Nat'l Origins Quota, Effective July 1,1927, Taken Up III Dec.
Chairnian Johnson of the.House Immigration Committee Is¬ sues Statement Showing Changes  In  Quota Figures.
"TO SECURE NORDIC DOM-
INANGE  IN  U.  S.," — REED
Many Friends Mourn
De^th of Mrs. Weinfeld
@he Came to Colunibus From Spring¬ field in 1916—Leaves Two ^ons, .    Two Daughters, and Eleven Grandchildren. .   :   :   .
Funeral services for Mrs- Mollie V. Weinfeld, .whose death occurred, l^ast Thursday, July ilOth at the residence of her" daughter, 'Mrs. -M. M. Jay, 1-181 Brycien Road, were held at the honie. Friday .afternoon, July 30th, . Rabbis Tarshish and Klein officiating. Thein- tcrmcnt in.charge of the.O'Shaughne.ssy Co.,-took place, in the Jewish cemetery. .Mrs. Weinfeld was born, in Austrii^- Hungary and came to this'country with hei-, late h'usbaud, Jacob Weinfeid,'for¬ ty-five yfears ago. During the past ten' years she has been living in Colnmbns; pripV to that time, her home was in Springfield, Ohio. Her death resulted from, the infirmities of old age. ,_
Besides her' daughler, Mrs. M. M. Jay, there are the following surviving relatives; Samuel' Weinfeld, /lOS Park¬ view Ave.,'Bexley; A; B. Weinfeld, of" the Electric "Power & Equipment Co,, loOO East proad Street; and Mrs. Mor¬ ris ' CoM, . of Springfield, ; Ohio:, There arc also,.eleven surviving grandchildren.
A.R
Rieser Funeral
Was Held Tuesday
Former    Columbus    Merchant    Was
Stricken By Carcinoma In Jersey
City; Wos Brother of Max
H. Rieser.
D. C. REPRESENTATIVES LEAVE WARSAW FOR RUSSIA
Reserve Sunday^ August Sth, for the big B'nai B'rith picnic at Oak Park.
Warsaw, (J. T. A.) —Professor Henry,JfcIfiwman and.pr, Maurice Hex¬ ter, representatives of the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, who stopped in Poland to make a sur¬ vey of the condition of Polish Jewry, left for Soviet Russia following a series of conferences with the leaders pf the Jewish social institutions in Warsaw.
In the course of their stay here, Dr. Hexter and Professor Newmau visited a number of Jewish educational institu¬ tions, making 'a study of orphans' homes and medical institutes which are sup¬ ported by tlie Kinderfreund Association, They also examined the method of dis¬ tribution of the relief funds of the Joint JDistribptJon Committee.
. The remains o£ Albert H, Jiieser, aged 57, brother of Max H. Rieser, of ,1260 East Broad street, president of the Max H. Rieser coinpany, whose death oc¬ curred at, the Plaza hotel ih Jersey .City, N. J., Sunday, where he resided, were received in Columbus Monday morning, in charge of the Schoedinger company. Funeral services were held at Schoed- higer's ch'apef, State and^ Fifth gts., Tuesday niDrning, Rabbi Jacob Tarshish officiating. Ipterment vvas made at Green Lawii cemetery. Death was due to car¬ cinoma of,ithc bladder.
Mr. Rieser, who piade his home in this 'City^ until seven years ago, moved from here to New York City, where he,lived at the Pennsylvania hotel.for six years. For tile past year, with His^ faniilj/, he miade his home in Jersey City. .
He \vas one of the* organizers of Tlie Fashion Clothing store in Colunibus, having established this business, together with Max Gundersheimer in lOlL Three years later he sold hi? interest in this establishment and, moved to New York, where he engaged in the manufacture of wholesale millinery. ¦
Mr. Rieser was born in Franklin, Pa., Oct. 11, 1808. With his parents he came to Coluinbus-when a boy and attended the public schools ui this city. At the age of 18 years he went to New York City, where he became identified with the firm of The Benjamin Stearns Co., wholesale millinery, and he was with this company for nearly 20 years.
Mr. Rieser was a inember of the United Commercial Travelers, the Bry den Road; Temple,' of the lodge of Masons,  and  of the  Elks.    Surviving
him, in addition- to his,' brother, Max* are his widow, Mrs. Anna Rii-'ser; a son, Malcolm^,of .Atlantic City; three sisters, Mrs: ,A1 Emanuel, of "New York; Mrs. Felix Jacobs of Dayton arid, MrW Jacob Mayer of Sydney and a grandson, Cla'r- .encc Isaac, jr.,- of. Columbus.
Mr. .ami Mrs. ,M.ax Rieser were in New York at thc tinie of. Mr, Rieser's brother's death, but returned borne Mon- flay.   ¦,.¦¦¦¦"
SPECIAL NOTICE
New Year Greetings to your friend^ and relatives at S2 and $^ must be sent .or phoned in not later than; Augiist 25th in orcler to gaarantee their insertion in our Big New Year Num¬ ber which will he issued September 8th. Rosh Hashonah begins on the evening of September 8th: this year.
Judge Panken Makes Statement on'^Ort" Conference in Berlin
Before His  Departure   For   Europe, Well-Known New York Judge Pre¬ dicts American Jewry Will Help   .; In Constructive Relief Work
NEW YORK — Judge . Jacob Pan¬ ken, Dr. Henry Moskowitz, Dr. Julius Halpern aiid Mr. Jacob Bashein recently sailed for Europe as a delegation to rep-, resent'the American ORT at the Inter¬ national ORT Conference, which takes place in Berlin: on July 25th. Before Judge Pankeii's departure he left the following statement for publiciition ;
"The International Conference of the ORT will have tremendous problems to solve. Since. my V'^Jt to Poland an'd Lithuania about a, year ago, the economic status of these countries has been en¬ tirely undermined. Oiir Jewish brethren havo suffered severe consequences due tbe ¦ (jconomic breakSowri. ' Unlike Russian Jews, the Polish and Lithuanian Jews are unable to settle on the land. The Joint Distribtuiun Committee is doing a.wonderful piece of work in as¬ sisting thousands of Russian Je\Ys ,,to .settle on thc land.
¦"The Jew's of Poland and Lithuania, however, present a different problem much more difficuh. Constructive work in these countries means fitting.the Jews for. productive labor in the industrial field and creating industrial possibilities for them. The solution of this tremen¬ dous problem is, faced by the ORT Con¬ ference. ' -     ,
"Roumanian Jewry also had a severe seige of bad times. We shall have to provide them,for settling on the land and for fitting them for productive labor.
"In going to the ORT conference I lake with me the good wishes of Ameri¬ can Jewry for ORT work as evidenced liy the splendid financial response to the needs of Jewry in Eastern Europe I hope to bring back a report of the work being done.
"Information we have received justi¬ fies -the interest American Jewry has shown in constructive work,"
NEW YORK CITY.—Mrs. Isaac Halpern of St. Louis, National Chair¬ man of the Committee oil Rciigious Edu^ cation of the Natibnal Council of Jew¬ ish Women, has appealed to the presi¬ dents of the local Sections of, the Na¬ tional Council of Jewish Women in 232 cities in the United Stales and Canada to make .provisions in, their Jewish edu-r c'ational work during the coming, year, fbr 'Special- religious services on ¦ the holydays for the boys. and' girls , of the Council Religious  Schools.
"The high holydays olTer us :a'n inspir¬ ing opportunity to bVing home.to our boys and -girls, the^-message of, Judaisipi" stated ilrs.;^ Halpern; "They will und^rr stand ¦ that- message only if we-,make a' special effort to , present if irt terms that are intelligible tb them. ' It is be¬ cause'rabbis; teachers and parents realize the truth of this statement that we. find, frmn year; to" year, iricreasing '.stress placed Upon'the arrangem,ent of special childj-en's sei-viccs on the holydays. We iniist'. speak to the hearts of oiir chil¬ dren if We would turn . thcin to ,'the faith of-their -fathers, .,''Tn , addition to -. services for ,,Ros,h Hashonah, and Yom Kippttr, wc have a woiiderful opportunity in the festival of Succoth. The' National Coiincil- of Jewish wonien,, through its special puh- licatjon on 'The ' Harvest Festival,' t^e text of which was written by A- Irma Cdhch and the music by Prof. A. Z. Idelaohn, of the Hebrew Union College, is secHlng to encoiirage Succoth celebra¬ tions by our children. i'-   ' ¦   ': ¦
."Our Council Sections have a stu-" pendens pi*oblem before them,!'. •Con¬ cluded' Mrs-.' Halpern, , "in supplying, a [iiivt of the facilities, now lacking for the proper education of our Jewish chil-, dren, ..many of whom iface the prospect of never having a' single ¦ line of in-^ struction about our faith and the glories of its history;"
Mrs. Halpern, who has ,been'Chair¬ man of the Council's Committee , on Religious Education since 1023, recently visited; a number , of cities t6 itiakfe a study of methods followed by various communities in promoting, their pro- grains of, Jewish'education. ,She has formulated ia curriculum for Jewish re¬ ligious schools, that, is based, upon many years of experience, in religious educar tional work.„
,,WASHINGTON, D. C.—(J. T. A.) r-r Chairman Johii.son of the Hoifsc Im¬ migration Gnminittce has issued a state- merit exphiiiiing tlie possible operation of the so-ca]lct,l National Origins Provision , of the present Immigration Law,, which vvill become effective July -1, ¦1!>27.' Acr cording   to Johnson's , statement,' tables of compulation ha'ye  bccii. prepared by Senator Reed of  Ptfimsylvania, mcmbcf . of  the  Senate   ImmigrHtioli   Committee and John B. Trevor.   .According to these tables,' aiTlong  the changes .that  would take   place   in   the   annual   quotas   of various countries are the  following:;
;'_.¦''';. ',¦. - National ;
Present, Origins
,. Law Plan.,
¦Poland .......^ 8,872-'    / ' 4,50,f>V
Riissia./l...-.: ¦ l,7fl2:"      ;  ;   ' , 4,002   , Lithuania, ....;..'   .302 , .444
Hungary- ...,..'    .488  : ^l,259 , >
Germany  ...;.. mp /}     '    Ji2,01S, Great Britain
.¦ and   ¦ ¦.',        ¦¦"' ¦,.-,
Ireland^ ..;., ^^; ^52,4^8     ' !n,lll- -
¦   The national origins proviso .willalso reduce   the   total   admissible   under 'all^ quotas' from ¦ lfi4,C67 ,' to  150,000.    the ' present basis   is  two  per; -cent,  of ¦ the number of foreign boi-ri ifidividuials resi-^ dent in the United States, as dcterinined; by the 1830 census with a minimum quota.' to. each country oflOO.- Under the na-- tional 'origins   proyisioiis,, the   arbitrary ¦ total quota of lol},p()() will'be'allocated - not according to the nui,nber of foreign born residents: hi'tlic United States, btit upon..the basis of'tlie proportionate nu- : merical strength o^f natipna^lities .among the   whole   population - of ,'¦ the   .United V States'in.thc year. 1920.'     ::-'¦; ,"¦ The   national ^.. origins   provision . pre¬ scribes that the' national origin : of the., population ,of the United States, by birth , pr ancestry is to be determined not. by tracing; the ancestry or descendaiits qf' particniaf individuals, but shall be based upon ?tati.stics of immigration'artel iinmi- - grants, together with tates Of increase,of population as shown 'by successive.. de¬ cennial United States censuses, and; such other data as may be found to be reliable,- this  iletermination   to  be  made, jointly by  the  Secretaries  of  State, Commerce and Labor.'      ¦ . -i  ¦ V '
The.quotas to be established as a re-; suit of; this' determination ''will hot be governed by . the Reed-Trevor tables,' which.'arepniyinfprmal estimates pre¬ pared by. these two individuals. Chair¬ man' Johnson stated that final figures on the quotas will vary at least 15 per cent from .the estimates under these tables. , , ;
, It will be observed regarding Jewish immigrants, that they will probably .be; affected adversely by the national origins: plan .oil  the basis of the Reed-TreVor tables.    Thus   the  change   for   Poland would involve a loss of about 4300 of all immigrants of Polish origin, which plight ¦ be off-set to some extentby'the Russiaii " increase,of approximately 2,000. (Continued on page 4)' '
JACOB LANDAU, MANAGING DIRECTOR OF J.D.B. AND J.T-Al SAILS FOR EUROPEAN TOUR
Jacob Landau, managing , directoi; of the ."Jewish Daily Bullctm'' and the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, sailed on the Majestic yesterday for an-extensive tour of  European countries.
Mr. Landau, who will visit, Engl.ahd, France, Germany, Czechp-Slovakia, Hun¬ gary, Roumania and other East Euro¬ pean couiitries, will hiake an inspection tour of tlie offlces of the Jfewish Tele¬ graphic Agency and take tiie necessary measures to extend and improve the tele¬ graphic and cable service of, the agency, which supplies the news tp the "Jewish Daily Bulletin" and serves the Jewish press'all over the world.
Mr. Landau will also devote his time to a study of the Jewish situation. iii those countries.
A host of his friends were present at the pier to bid him farewell.
Louis Marshairs Tribute To Fanious Writer and Defender of Israel
TOMBSTONE UNVEILING
On Sunday morning, August Bth, at 11 a. m. Mr. ahd Mrs. 'N. Fiiikelblein and children of Wilson Avenue, will un¬ veil a tombstone in memory of the late Mrs. Jennie FinkeUtein in the cemetery of the Agnddath Achim Congregation.
NEW YORK-—ttpon hearing of the*dcath of Israel Zang-' wilL Mr, Louis Marshaill. Pres¬ ident of the American Jewish Committee, .made the following statement: "Israel Zangwill was one of the great thinkers and writers of this era. Pro^ found and original in thought* graceful as an essayist, a poet i and dramatist of powierful im¬ agination, creative as a iiovel- ist and intense as a contender for Jews, justice and righteous¬ ness, as he saw them, he adorned and illuminated what- <;ver he touched. His versatil¬ ity was astounding, his wit was scintillating, his sense of humor unique and hih literary style a delight. However one might occasionally differ with him, his strong perHonality, his manly independence und bin fundamental guudnes:! of heart never failed to charm.
*^As a Jew he was loyal, rev¬ erent, and self-respecting, n hater, of sham, proud of the fine achievements and tradi¬ tions uf his faith und deeply concerned for the future of his people.
"Posterity will Justly rank him as one of the brilliant luminaries of Israel who loved hlu brethren even when he ehaa- tlsed them."
BRING YOUR BA3KETS AND YOUR LUNCHES TO OAK PARK TOMORROW (SUNDAY)-BIG I. 0. B. B. PICNIC
Ji,f*>