Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1927-06-17

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Central Ohio's  Only
Jewish Neivsftaficr
Reaching Every Home
A WEEKLY NEWa>APER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Devoted to American
and
Jewish Ideals
Voltmie X — No. 24
COl.UMUUS, OHIO, ,lUNI':'i7. 19.V
Per Year $.^,00; Per Copy 10c
Wise Calls Upon Jews Of U;S. To Redeem Pledges For Palestine
Declares One Million Dollars in
Cash Is Needed for Urprcnt
Palestine Demands
JigADERS FROM ALL PARTS OF  U. S. .TOIN  IN  APPEAL
Neiv 'i'orlt.—National leaders of tlie United Palestine Appral, in a special procl,-unalinn 10 the Jews of America, cnll upon Ihcni m tnrnish the sum of one million dollars UurinR tlic month of June by redecmiiiK their pledges for Pal¬ estine, and Ihtis meet the urgent demands made liy tlie Jewish homeland.
The manifesto, wliicli is signed by Dr. Stephen S. Wise, honorary chairman of the Appeal, Judge William M. Lewis, natinnal chairman, and Em.imiel Neu¬ mann, chairman of the executive com¬ mittee, declares thai by redeeming the outstanding pledges during Jimc, wliicli bas been proclaimed Rcdemplion Month, the Jews of lliis country would "ciiablc Ihe constructive work in every field to go forward, relieving llie urgent problem of iincmploymciit ami bringing nearer the goal nf the Jcwisli national limnc."
The prnclaniatiou to American Jewry follows:
"June has been proclaimed Redemption Month for the United Palestine Appeal wlien all wlio have made pledges for P.ilc5tiiie arc called upon to redeem them in oidi r to provide during the month one million dollars in cash for meeting the urgent demands that Palestine is now making.
"Tliese demands arise, in the first place, from the program of constructive work such as colonization, the Hadassah mcdi- eal service, land purcliase, education,' etc., which must be carried through in accordance with obligations sniemly as¬ sumed. These demands arise, further, from the' abnormal situation created by an economic depression not yet over and which h.is brought a great deal of un¬ employment and distress in the cities of Palestine.
"We arc confronted at this moment hy a grave .situation, not because the eco¬ nomic situation in Palestine is critical, nor because the -generosity of American Jewry has become exhausted. Our difii- ciillies are due to the f.ict that there has been unusual slowness on the part of those who have pledged subscriptions to the United Palestine Appeals to redeem their pledges. The re4leinptioii of the outstanding pledges during this month which would result in at least a million dollars cash for remittance to Palestine, would meet the immediate demands and enable the constructive work in every field to go forward, relieving the urgent problem of unemployment and bringing nearer file goal of the Jcwisli national home.
"This word, therefore, goes out to'all our fellow-Jews and particularly to those who owe the redemption of a pledge they have made to the United Palestine Ap- pe.ll: Redeem your pledge at once. The responsibility for the immediate welfare of Palestine lies directly with us." iContimted on page 4)
Ivreeyoh Meeting Will Be Held Monday Evening At the Hebrew School
The Vegular monthly nieethig of the Ivreeyoh Society which was to have been held last Monday, was postponed to Mon¬ day evening, June 20th, at 7:'10, at the Hebrew School. A lovely iirogram has been amiiged for the evening and rc- fresiiments will be served.
Knights of Israel Lodge To Hold Meeting
Sunday Evening
A general meeting and election of offi¬ cers uf the Knights of Israel Lodge will take place Sunday, June lOtli, at 7 :nO p. m., at the Odd I'ellows Temple, IVB South High Street. It is very im¬ portant that every nietiiber attend this meeting. Wry iinpnrtaiit matters per¬ taining to the welfare of the IcMlge will come up for final consideration.
As the books of ttie loilge are to be dosed and audited for this quarter, it is absolutely necessary that every member flay up in full all dues and assessineins tXttc the lodge.
N. SKUI.I.r.U,  l're,i<le.lt.
S. SMITH, Financial Secretary.
ANNUAL PICNIC OF RROAT) STREET TEMPLE AT OAK  . PARK ON SUNDAY, JUNE 19th
Mm. Joe llflrnBtcin, chairmnli of the nrrangcmcntB committee of the annual picnic of the Eant Broad Street Temple, aniiouncc9 that tickets arc Hcliinf? fnat in every ncction of the city nt 25c each. Several of the Sisterhood members have sold fifty tickets each nnd bid fair to sell many more by tomorrow.
A splendid orchestra has been cng.iged to furnish the music for the dancing. Prizes for tlie best Waltzes and Two-Steps will be awarded; also various other prizes.
The affair this year ivill take place at Oak Park on Sunbury Pike on Sunday, .Inne 19th— tomorrow. Don't fail to be there if you want to enjoy a ple.isant day in the f^reat out-nf-dnors.
500 People Witnessed Confirmation Exercises of East Broad Street Temple
J.  C.   dOODMAN   Ult;NAMIi:D
TRUSTEE OF OHIO AKCHAE
OLOGICAL AND IIIS'1X)RICA1
SOCIETY
Impressive Ccremonie.s TonU Place in
the New Structure of the Tifereth
Israel Congregation
rii:tt wus a rcniurlciihlu nutpuiiritif^ ot t)Loi)li; rcprcsi-ntiiiK cvtry Congregation 111 Cnliinihuii wliich greeted tlie confinii- aiits of the I'-nst Broad Street Temple last Huiiday moniinj?. The impressive ceremonies took pl.ice in the new but yet unfinished slruclurc of llii; Tifereth Israel CciiKreKalit'ii. The solemnity :nid beauty »f the Confirniatimi exercises were cn- Ii;mcefl by the nieludioiis singiiif; of Can¬ tor Solomon Crutlner and his splendid clioir and hy the exceptinnally fine play¬ ing of Mr.s. R. W. At)ranisnn oil the piano and Mi^is Lillian Ixvin on the violin.
The order and decorum which pre¬ vailed during the entire prngratn was commented upon by all present. This was the first time that ceremonies of this latnrc were he'td in the new building; it was also the first time tliat most of the Colnmhiis folk had an opportunity to view the beautiful edifice which is ra]i- idly Hearing completion. It is estimated that -luf) people were in attendance. They not only enjoyed the splendidly arranged and carried out program, they also were deeply impressed by the elegant simplicity of the new "Schulc." The addresses of the various confirmants as well .as the address of Rabbi Solomon Kivlin were receive<{ most gratefully.
The Kabbi spoke «n "Israel — A Book Never Out of Print." Mr. Leon Nason, President of the Kast Broad Street Tem¬ ple, made the presentation of certificates and gifts to the Confinnaiitsi. The vale¬ dictory was delivered by Rose Zapolan. and the opening prayer was pronouncc<l by Stanley Wasscrstrom. Another prayer was made by Bculali Kocn.
Krwin Fleischer spoke on "The Mean~ ing of Confirmation"; I.eah Nason, on Wliat Shall the Torha Mean to Us?"; Mildred i'einer. on "What Wc Have learned at the Religious School"; Mary GatolTf on "Onr Holidays"; Morris I^v- iiis(m, <t\\ "Onr Cercmuiiies"; Beatrice Roth, on "The Significance of Palestine" ; Leonard Wasserstrom, on "Our Parents." The closing prayer for the confirmants was made by Harold Brown. Scripture reading from Isaiah was done by Max¬ well  Fishking.   .
As a token of the congregation's grat¬ itude to him for his unparalleled services and his constant devotion to its welfare. President I.eun Xason was presented with a bcantifiil engraved medal by Rabhi Rivlin.
fhe following constitute the choir of the Congregation which did such splendid work at the confirmation exercises: Mil- ilred Feiiier, Frances Schreiber, Faye Snider, Rose Zapolan, Charles Bender, Simon Cohen, Louis Levin, Julius Snider, Isadore Snider.
A reception, arranged by the parents of the eoiifirmants, took place in the vestry rm^nt of the new Temple follow ing the close of the exercises.
THE SCHONTHAL SUMMER CAMP I
¦j'he iiiuti icspoiisihlc for tile catablisliiiitnt of tlic Sclionthal Sum-1 iiicr Cinip at M.ignelic Si>riii(!s have rciiclcrerl an extr.iordinarily Inn' service to the Jewish people of tliis city. In aflonhiii; a pl.ice iii the great out-of-doors where youivt; and old can go for rc-t and recreation and where they can indulge in .swniimiiij;. hiking, liascball, volley hall, etc.. etc.. Ihey have rcspoiiiled to a crying need in llii'- coiiiiiumity. It I-. very evident that activities of this Kind under proper supervision will benefit physically, iiiciitally, and .spiritually all wlio will be iirivlleged to take part in them. All doctors agree that Iresh air, sunshine and out door exercise are most conducive to good health and good citizenship.
Wc are certain that many local folks will be delighted to hear that t he formal opening of tlie camp will take place toniorrow (.Sniiday}. The golden opportunity which the Camp will proviile sh(nilil lie gr.isped by every CiiKUNici.ii reader who wants lo enjoy a real vacation amidst con¬ genial surroundings and in a health giving atmosphere. Social service workers have come lo the realization that a gooil cam]) under careful and experienced direction and supervision cannot fail to exercise a bene¬ ficent and wholesome induence upon the lives of young and old. People coming back from a two weeks' outing in llie country are better e(|ui]iped to resume their regular activities. Moreover, through contact with .Mother Nature tliey arc given a broader view of life.
On Friday afternoon, June loth, a number of representative Jcwn visited and iii.specled the .Schonllial Cam]), ihey carried away with them a fine impression of tlie inviting swiiitiiiing pool, the spacious jiicnic grounds and baseball diamonds, the volley ball courts, as well as the other splendid facilities provided by the big-hearted men and women who, in co-ri]ieration witli Mr. Joseph Sclionthal. have made this "enterprise for health and halipiiiess" possible. It is needless to laud the generosity of these good people, nor to commend them for their tlifinghtfuliiess. Suf¬ fice to s,iy, that they have earned the blessing of God through the per- forinance of this genuine "Mitzvah."
TiiF, Ohio Jkwish Cukonicle endorses the Camp most heartily. We arc convinced that it is a genuinely constructive piece of philanthropy and wc urge those to whom it appeals to take advantage of it. We know of no better way of making an investment in one's health account than by spending two or three weeks at the Schonlhal Summer Camp near Magnetic Spring.s. According to Miss Anna B. Aaroiis. the capable and efficient Camp Director, girls aiicf'motliers will lie ai-commodaled the first few weeks. Later on, the boys will be taken care of. .Ml in all, the enterprise launched by Mr. Sclionthal stands as a fitting testimonial to his constant thouglitfulncss and brotherly devotion to the iTOlfare of his fellowmen. lie and his kind co-workers deserve all the co-operation and support lli.tt people of means can give them. To assist this project should be consiilered a privilege as well as a duly.— A. M. M.
Alfred M. Cohen, Presi¬ dent of The I. 0. B. B., Sails For Europe
Alfred M. Cohen, president of the Iiiileiieiideiit Order It'nai B'rilh. siiik-d Sunday, June 12, on the Leviathan for a trip of several montlls in Jiurope in ihc interest of the order. Mr. trolicn uill fir,,t visil l.ondon, where he will in¬ stall the onictrs of the I. O. B. U. Dis¬ trict Luilge of Great Britain and Ireland.
A meeting of the District (ir.ind Ijulge will be held in London on June If), and in the evening the annual dinner of the first lodge of iMiglaiid will be held. Mr Cohen will be the principal spciker at both meetings. Ralibi Louis. Mann of (Chicago nrcoinpnnied Mr. Cohen.
The L O. B. B. is the only x\inericaii Jewish fraternal organizution that has liraiiches in Kurope and Asia.
Mr. Jeffrey L. Lazarus ' ' Becomes Head of Advisory Board of 0. S. U. Hillei
Succeds Mr.  Joseph  C.  Good¬ man; Other Officers for the Comins; Year are Elected
At a recent meeting of the advisory board of the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foun¬ dation of Ohio State University, JelTrey L. Lazarus. 2(41 Fair Avenue, Bexley, uas e'cctcd president for the coming year. This honor was conferred tipon him in recognition of his untiring efforts on behalf of the Jewish students'of O. S. L'. He has done exceptionally good work as senior advisor to the employment committee. Mr, I.azarus .succeeds Mr. J: C. Goodman, who is retiring amidst the congratulations and best wishes of ,all his co-workers on the advisory hoard. Mr. Goodman was the first president of this body and the devotion and enthusi-
JEFFREY L. LAZARUS
asm with which he executed his Avork has elicited the respect and gratitude of many local folk.
The following have been elected to the other oflices: Mrs. A. R. Weiler, \icc- clialrman, and Y)r. Lee J. Levinger, sec¬ retary.,. New members 'elected to the board are: Rabbi Soluniuii Rivlin, Ar¬ thur Gluck and  Mrs.  Jacob  Krakowitz.
Tlu- horird for thf coming year is as follows: Honorary chairman. Joseph Schonthal; cliairman, Jeffrey L. Lazarus; vice-chairman, Mrs. .\. R. AVeiler; secre¬ tary. Rabbi Lee J. Levinger, and the foHowing members—Dr. B. W. Abratn- S011, Prof. Theodore X, l^eckman, Mrs. Marcus rtnriistinv. Ut. S. \i. F.dclman, Mark Fiiieknopf, Mr.s. Xathan Ginnblc, William A. Hersch, Alfred J. Kobacker, jcfirey La/ariis, Aar<iii' M. Xeustadt, Mrs. L /V. Rosenthal. Kduin J, Schan¬ farber. Samuel Smmners. Rabbi Jacob Tarshish, Bert Wolm.in, Mrs. A. R. Weiler and Leo Yass>enoff.
The advisory board has prove<l to he a constructive influence and a most valu¬ able adjunct lo the s'utlefit government and the student control uf ihc Founda¬ tion. During the coming yeiir it will no doubt continue ¦ with unabated zeal its conscientious elloris on behalf of the Jewish bttideiits of O. S. U,
Degree of Rabbi Was Conferred Upon B, H. Ziskind Last Sunday
Local   Young   Man   GraduatcB   from
Seminary   in  New   York;   Louis
Marshall Receives Honorary
Degree at ExcrciRcs
Declares That World Needs Jews That Are Loyal To Their Faith
Dr.   MaUuck,   in   an   Address
Before Graduation Class of
H. U. C, Explains What a
Jew Should Be.
TEN MEN ARE OKDAINED AT CINCINNATI SEMINARY
Mr. Bernard H. Ziskind, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ziskind. CT2 South Cham¬ pion Avenue, was graduated with honors last Sunday from the Jewish Theological Semhiary of America in New York City. At the graduation exercises which took place at Town Hall he received, together with seven other graduates, the degree of "Rabbi and Teacher in Israel." Mr. Ziskind received his A. B. degree at Ohio State University in l!*2:t. While at the seminary he was the recipient of sei'cral prizes for distinguished work. He lias licid the honorary position of president uf the student bu<ly of the seminary and in his senior year was awarded a highty- prize<l scholarship.
Qne of the significant mimbers on the program of the graduation exercises last Sunday was the awarding of the degree of Doctor of Hebrew Literature, honoris causa, to Louis Marshall in recognition of his long service in the defense ot the rights of the Jewish people.and for his efforts in furthering the cause of Jewish learning and education.
To Present Prizes at Bryden Road Temple This Sunday Morning
Governor A. V(c. Doiiahey reapiu>ijited Mr. Joseph C- Goiximan, tJ5ti Kryden Road, to the Hoard of Trustees of Ihe Ohio Archaeological and Historical So¬ ciety for a term ending in February 1930. The apiwiimieiit was announced last Wed¬ nesday.
Pri/es for first, second and third honor children of each class of X\\t Temple Israel Sabbath ScIukiI will be presented at the clobing excrclsts at the Temple at 10 o'clock this Suiulay morning.
In addition, certificates for iK*rfcct at¬ tendance will be awarded to twenty-four children who have not missed a single Suiulay during the entire year.
First Contingent of Campers Will Leave for
Schontbal Summer Camp Tomorrow Afternoon
J
Big Open Initiation at Realtors' Hall Was Seen By Three Hundred People
Confirmants   of   I.rf»cal  TempIeH   Re¬ ceived Gifts from the Order; Kc- portB of  Delegates Were Dcliicrcd
The Degree TLnm of Zion Lodfje eclip<;ed all its previous pcrfurniaiiees J;)".* Mfjuday evening when, in the pres- L'lice of ail exceptionally big audience, it inducted a new class <jf candidates into Zion I-<irlgi- at Realtors' Hall So im|)rcb- sivel> and inspiringly were the initiation exercises carried out that those in at- ttndance were held spell-bound for over an hour. The splendor and the beauty of Judaism was explained to the candi¬ dates by the \arioiis nienihcrs of the De¬ gree Team in sncli a manner as to sthii- iilatc their further interest in their Mother Faith and in the sublime prin¬ ciples and puriioses of the Independent Order nf R'nai BVilli. A number of men and women, non-members who had never attended an initiation before, were s') inspired that they expressed the desire to get copies of the ritual of the Order f(fr more careful perusal and study.
The following men were initiated last Monday nigh.: Mr. Joseph Skilken, Mr, Harry Fried of London, Ohio; Mr. David Roth, M. J. Wolfsnn of Chilli- cothe; .Mr. Samuel Sclilansky, Mr. Jerome Ofiice, Mr. Morris Brown, Mr. Sam Byalos, and Cantor S. Grodner. ' Prior to the hntiation ceremonies, Mr. Heber Votaw, a hrothcr-in-law of the late President Harding and a leader in the Seventh Day Adventist Church, spoke briefly on the subject, "Freedom In Reli¬ gion." He decried the attempt of many Protestants to enact laws interfering with the liberty of individuals and dwelt especially upon legislation which fias as its purpose the legalization of Sunday as the Sabbath for the whole country. Pie siwkc in part as follows:
"When we fight the narrow-minded big¬ ots who try to prove that this is a Chris¬ tian country, wc should not only be as¬ sisted by^ the Catholic Church but also by other denominations, especially the Jewish people. This is not a Christian coiintry, any more than it is a Jewish or Mohammedan country. The founders of this nation pledged theinseli-es to keep the state separated from the Church. Let us continue in the path they omiined for us." Brother Edward J. Goodman was instrumental in bringing Mr. Votaw be¬ fore Zion Lodge and in securing Zion Lodge's co-operatiun in the work Mr. Votaw is prosecuting.
Brother E. J. Schanfarber made the presentation speech to the confirmants and turned over tn them the gifts sent from B'nai'B'rith hcadtiuarters.
Brother Dr. ICdelman, on behalf of the delegates to the Toledo Convention of District Grand Lodge No. 2, reported on the proceedings which took place in that city. He commended most heartily the cordially and hospitality of Toledo Jewry and expressed the fond hope that Co¬ lumbus will prepare a sli)l more elaborate and more entertaining program for the Cmveiition to be held in this city next year.
Cincinnati.—Tiic^ wi>rld ncrd« the Jew when he is ttttly a Jew, declaral Rabbi Israel Mattuck. spiritual leader of the Liberal Synagogue in London, m tii<> baccalaureate ^Kldrcss before the gradu¬ ating class of the Hebrew Uriion College in this city.
Dr. Mattuck' has just come to this country for a three-months' trip. He is an ahimiuis of Hebrew Union College and two years ago when this inMitution celel>ratc<l its fiftieth annivcrhary. the honorary degree of Doctor of Hebrew Law was conicrrod (ipon him.
Dr. Mattuck's nicssagc dealt with the Jewish ideal of personality In which he explained what a Jew should be.
"I conceive tlie ideal of Jowi.'sh pcr- sonaliti," he said, "to consist of the ap¬ preciation of holiness, which is central in Jewish teaching; love of learning, which has been characteristic of the best Jews in all ages; the practice uf ••harity, which has been a targe part of Jewish life at its best; in the spirit of human brotherhood, showing itself in jubticc, love and peace, which has animated the highest Jew isb laws and directed the best Jewish conduct; and all this hound up in the love of God, which hicludes all that Judaism stands for, ft'om which is¬ sues all that Judaism demands. The con¬ ception of Jewish personality Is rooted in that attitude of lo\e which blend"- 'he actual with tlie ideal, which combints the utmost endeavor in this world with hope for the other world, whicli weaves to¬ gether respect for what is human with worship for the divine.
"The present problem of Judaism is how to make Jews truly Jewish for their own sakes that they may attain to the highest of their humanity, for the world's sakt that they may servie it with their best. The world needs the jeiv when he is truly a Jew. The modern Jew-must serve the world in two ways—by his sti- cial message and by his message lo the individual; the first will embody the Jew's ideal of social justice; the other the Jcwisli ideal of personal pity. In both the Jew will express his Jewish genius, and by loyalty lo this Jewish genius he will save his Jewish'soul."
Discussing the problem of religion to¬ day, Dr, Mattuck said:
"The position of religion in the mod¬ ern world is, however, difficult. In ad- KContitmed on page 4)
Campers going to the Schoiitlial Sunnncr Camp this coming Sun¬ day, Jnnc Kjtii, will meet ut the Scliunthal Comminiity Mon^c at i p. m. From there thty will.he taken to camjy in cars. This nrrani^emeiit was| made possihlc by a special transpnriatioti conimiltee, of which Mr. Arthur W. Cohen is chainnan.
Free tran.sportatlon has also been arranged between the camp and Magnetic Springs for persons desiring to take the baths there.
Final instructions have been sent to all those going on the first trip.
Additional contributions to the Special Camp Maintenance Ftnid have been received from Mrs. Russel Joseph, Mrs. Nathan Gumble, Mrs. Harry Zeiger and Mrs, A. \V. I.oeb.
JUNIOR HADASSAH
win entertain with a
BRIDGE SUPPER
at EatcUe Fisher'a
1858 Franklin Ave.
Monday, June 26th, 6 p. m.
Admission—One dollar
PHONE RESERVATIONS FR. 4653 no later than Sunday, June 19,
Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity Thrice Annexes Famous Participation Cup of 0. S. U.
Moflt Valued Cup of the Intramural
Department at State Now to be in
Their Permanent Possession.
The most handsome and the most val¬ ued cup of the intramural department was again won this year by the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity at Ohio State, with a total of 379 points. The Tau Delta Phi fraternity was second with 3G4j/i points. The cup, which stands a hand¬ some three feet in height, was won three consecutive times by the Zeta Bets, mak¬ ing it a permanent addition to the fifty- four other cups adorning the mantels at the chapter house, won since the iiiau- gitratioii of the intramural <Iepartment about ten years ago.
The various sport activities of the intramural department in which the fra¬ ternity was entered were: Baseball, bas¬ ketball, tennis, golf, spcedball, swimming, peiithalon meet, horseshoes, foul shoothig, boxing and wrestling.
Five Girls Were Confirmed Tuesday Even:ng» June 7 At The Agudath Achim
Cnnipleling seven years of Sunday School wrrk in preparation for u post¬ graduate course in Sunday School teach¬ ing, the following girls were cunfirined on Tuesday evening, June 7th, at the Agmlath Achini Synagogue: Toby Freed- man, Majorie BUkuii, Eva Bcrinan, Ber¬ tha Ikrman and Ruth Rosenberg, The principal si>eakers at the exercises inci¬ dent to the formal confirmation of these girls were l^bbi Isaac Werne,. Samuel Wolman, President Morris M, Levinson and Jacob Schottensteiii. Mure tlian one thoiiAand people aiteiuled the' exercises. Attorney Samuel Wohnan is suiwrintend- eiit of thi; Sunday Scho<il; Louis A. Gert- ner is the assistant suLKriiiteiident.
DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THE EAST BRbAD STREET TEMPLE PICNIC TOMORROW (Sunday) AT OAK PARK
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