Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1927-12-30

              Central Ohio's  Only
Jewish Newspaper
Reaching Every Home
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Devoted to American
Jewish Ideals
Vol. X —No. 52
COMJMHUS, OHIO, DiCCl^MHI^R 30, 1927
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy i«:
New York Student Body Voices Indignation and Sorrow at Violence and Discrimination
Resolution Urffcs E:iRf EunMioiin Governmenls To Put Knd To
^ume^lls Clausiis Policy; Points To Amcricsin
Idual Of E<|U!i1itv
NKW YORK.—IlKlu;inliuii .ind sor-, r<)w ;it Iht: rccciU .stucktU rinis difLCtn! :iBfliiist the Jew Ml iKipitlatiiiii in Oia- tlcamarr, J^ouiiiEiiiia," .md a prou-;! .if^ainst the iioiity ol tl^criminaticjii ns cxprcbst-d in the so-c;illt(l niitnerua cl.iiisus meas¬ ures in East Knropeaii cuiintncs were voiced in the le^oUilion fr-imcd \>y a comnjiUcc of tlircc sUidcntb clio'.cu at the students' m.iss nicclinjr held Sun¬ day, December 18, at Cooper Union, New Yorlc. The meeting was called hy the Students Committee, rqjrescntiutj the Jewi-sJi and non-Jcwi'ih shicicnt hndy in colleges and Hnivcrsilie-; in New York.
The committee was chosen after the mass mcctuij? had listened lo the ad- drcsbes of Prol. Frederick B. Robinson, president o£ City CoUckc, Norm.m Thomas, Bishoi> Panl Join:=5, Congress¬ man William I. Sirovich, Nathan B. Pcrlnian, 13, C. Vladcck, and Louis Mar¬ shall, president of ihc Americm Jewish Committee. The Committee, which in¬ cluded Arllmr Meycrson of i='ordham Law School, Robert Delson of Columlita Law School and Jack Nitzburg of City College, published the texl of tlic resohi- tiou which urges the governments of the several countries to put an enil to the numerous ctausiis and expresses the Sympathy of the American student body "with all those whose laudable efforts to secure an education, whicli we look upon as an elementary rif^ht, h.ive been pras- trated."    The rcbohition read;
"We have long been aware o[ the fact that in recent years there have occurred in various East European countries out- bre<iks of hatred, prejudice and aninioij- ity on the part 01 btudcntb in the iubtitu- tions of hifflicr leartiini; at^aiu^t Jewish students seeking an education. The latter have been subjected to insults and indig¬ nities, and frequently to physical violence The former have been encouraged in this extraordinary attitude hy some of tlieir teachers. In .some of these countries the so-called nunicrus clausus has been adop¬ ted with the unmistakable intention of de¬ priving Jewish students of cultural op¬ portunities. The direct consequence of such action lias been to withhold from the Jews of these several lands the right to ec]uix> themselves for the struggle of life to contribute to the upbuilding and development of the lands in which they live, and to give evidence of their pa¬ triotic desire to advance the ititerests of their respective countries.
"Appreciating as we do the exalted ideals of America, where all citizens are looked upon ah e(]uals before the law, where the youth of tlic country are en¬ couraged, regardless of race, creed or national origin, to jmrsue every form of higher learning, and where it is demon¬ strated, that our country's cultural life and its material prosperity have been greatly enlunccd by this just and liberal educational policy, wc sympathize with the youth of other lands who have been arbitrarily hindered in their efforts to draw inspiration at '|the fountains of learning.
"Much as we have grieved because of the hostile discrimination which Jewish students have thus suffered in foreign lands, wc have been inexpressibly shocked by recent occurrences in various of those countries. There has been a persistent attempt on the part of students who regard themselves as Christians, to eject by violent means their Jcwisli associates out of the schools to which they have been admitted, to indulge in demonstra¬ tions of disapproval of any govern¬ mental action intended to moderate the rigor of the mimerus clausits regulation, and to tlireateii tlte lives of Jewish stu¬ dents who have shown the courage to insist upon the cherished right to receive instruction. Within the past fortnight there was a great gathering of Christian students at Oradea Mare, who 50 far forgot their manhood, their allegiance to the State, tlie Constitution and laws of their own land and the obligations of justice and the instincts of humanity, as to form themselves into mobs, to indulge in systematic riots of which the Jews were victims, to destroy syna¬ gogues in various towns, lo assault the worshippers and to commit the abhor¬ rent crime of deniiug and desecrating the Holy Scrolls which contain the sacred wonls of Holy Writ traditionally revered throughout the civilized world by Jew and non-Jew alike Wc camiot believe that such outrages can have (he sanction of any Government, but we cannot ignore that a stories of acts of such lung continuance as those detailed cannot have escaped public notice, for they have been lieralded on both sides of the Atlantic.
"We therefore adopt this nietliod of voicing the indignation and the sorrow «iitertauiod by all riglit-minded men and women ia ttie face of such exhibitions of
riuhh'ss iinoleiam.e and prejnitice. We I'xleiKt our sinip.ilhy to all those wliose huidahle cfForts lo secure an education, which we look upon as an elementary right, have been frustrated. We most respi'itfiilly urpie upon the Governments f tlir several lands in which these abuses exist, to put an end lo the nwncrus clau^us, whctlicr it operate directly or in¬ directly, to recognize the ccpiality of all students, and to afford to all of them lirotcclion and security in tlieir civil, religious and political rights and adc- /[uatc guarantees, against their uivasion and the infliction of Iht 'nsults, hu¬ miliation and violence wnich unfortunate¬ ly have become habitual. In what wc have said we are actuated by feelings of friendship and kindliness to all picn. Above all we are inspired b> the great ideas of human equality and the eternal principles of ri^ht and justice, in whose name we ask for a cessation of the wrongs which have been perpetrated and which have embittered the lives of our fellow-.studcnts who are struggling for an education,
'Be it Resolved that copies of this document be forwarded to the several countries in which the occurrences out¬ lined have taken place."
OUTGOING   PRESIDENT   OF
ZION LODGE NO. 62, I. O.
B.  a, SAYS HE IS
STILL READY TO
WORK
Walter Katz
The entire rnnnnunity owes a deep debt of gratitude to Brother Walter Katz, the outgoing President o f Zion Lodge, No. &2, I. O. B. B. His valiant labors on liehalf of the Order —begun at a very early period of his life — are among the brightest spot-i m local B'nai B'rith history.
As the outgoing president, of Zion Lodge, we take this means of extending him our best wishes together with our fervent prayers (hat he be blessed with a long life, fruitful activity, and rich abundance.
"1 am .still rtady to labor and to wait," as.scrtcd Brother Kati to the ed¬ itor of the CiiRONictF, follf>wing last Mond.iy's meeting.
"Whenever I am called upon to give my co-upcration, I shall give the best that is hi me. 1 appreciate deeply tlte loyalty of all my co-workers and sliall remember always their kindness dud their consideration."
IS IIDIADING  A  LIVR WIBB
TEAM TO GET NEW MEM-
IIERS FOR RROAD STREET
TEMPLE «
Frank V, Buyer
POPULAR EYE SPECIAFJST
BECOMES PRESIDENT OF
LOCAL irNAI B'RITH
LODGE
Dr. Morris Goldberj^
Tlie hosts of admirers and friends of ]Jr. Goldberg are congratulating him upon hi.s formal election to the oihce of President ol Zion Lodge, No. G2, I. 0, H. B. They realize that be has merited in a most unique way this exceptionally high honor.
Dr. Goldberg has seivcd Zion Lodge faithfully and well for over seven ycrtrs. lie has never shirked a single duty, al¬ ways carrying out the sublime principles and purposes of the Independent Order of B'nai B'rith. For his remarkable devotion to duly his brothcr.s in Zion Lodge owe him a deep debt of grati¬ tude.
At the next meeting of the Lodge, President Goldberg will announce his committees; also his plans for the com¬ ing year.
BRING   GOOD   CHEEK   AND ENCOURAGEJVIENT TO .lEWISH INMATES AT OHIO STATE PENI¬ TENTIARY
Children irotn the Ilerminc ^jchonthal ('ommunity House annual! j stage a playlet at the Ohio State Penitentiary that is designed to portray the festive feeling of reciprocity and good-will that litis gr>idual]y come to be associated witl:^ thi' current holiday season of Chanukah. These playlets ha\'e been prt'sciitcd for the benefit of the inmates through the co-operatifui of both Miss Rose Sugai- man, executive director of the Jewish Welfare i^'cderation, and Rabbi I. B. Jashenosky.
Rabbi Jashenosky takes this means of thanking Father O'Brien not only for his commendable kindness in exlcnding the use of his vestry room for tliis pur¬ pose but for his genial co-operation at all times whenever his aid is asked.
It is interesting to note that the Coun¬ cil of Jewish Women as well as Rabbi Jashenosky and Jack Myers are con¬ stantly ready to bring the message of good cheer ami hope to the men incar¬ cerated in the big institution on West Spring  Street.
The Jewish inmates desire lo th;uik particularly Warden I*. £. Thomas, Deputy Warden Woodw'.ird and Colonel Walker for their willingness to see them enjoy   themselves  occasionally.
EDWIN    J.    SCHANPAUHER
ADDRESSES CINCINNATI
A, Z. A.
CINCINNAl'I.--The Ine.il chapter of A. Z.,A. hckl its Annual Open Meeting last Sunday al the Bureau of Jewish I'Mncaiinn Mr. lulwin J, Schanfaibcr, prnniinont attorney 01* Columbus, was thf chief speaker.
•Mr. .Sclianfjrbrr has hccn in B'jwi Jl'ulh adivitj for iiver twenty years, having held the office 01 President of tilt nistrict Grand Lodge, atvl so was able lorcilily to show the voimg men th( great opportunity they now ha\e. lie strtssed liie impoilaiice of democratic Judaism. 'Ihc new members were uigcd to a.void .snobbishness and to judge a prospective member by what he can do for A. Z. A. J^nd Judaism and not by •illy  ,irtiiii"ial   .stand.irds.
Mr. Oscar Leonard of St. Louis in troduced Mr, .Schanfarber with a witty speech, Leonard, who is active in the Wider Scope work, and who is an old friend of Mr. Schanfarber, was pre¬ sented to the audience by Mr, Tietz, the chairman.
Mr. Tietz says that there have been ;J4 applicants for mcmbersbii* m the past ten days. It is the expectation of the Advisory Board to soon bring the membership roll up to tlic 150 mark.
One Thousand Prominent Jewish Laymen of New York Hold Big "Get-Together" Dinner
Men Successful In Various Fields Of Commerce And The Profes¬ sions Demonstrate Their Devotion To .luilaism At Religious Rally—Rabbi T.ouis Wolsey And .lustice Irving Lehman Speak On Problems Confronting American Israel— Messages From Noted Men Are Read by Roger W. Straus
VOGELSTEIN PAYS TRIKUTR TO THE MEMORY OF ISAAC
M. WISE, FOUNDER OF THE HEBREW UNION
COLLEGE AT CINCINNATI
FORMAL    INSTALLATION
CEREMONIES FOR RABBI
RIVLIN WILL BE HELD
ON SUNDAY, JAN. 8th
The olTicers of the East Broad Street Temple arc issuing invitations for the forma! installation exercises in honor of Rabbi Solomon Rivlin which will take place on Sunday afternoon, January 8th, at 2:30 o'clock.
Among the speakers on the program are the following: Rabbi Solomon Goldman of the Qcvelund Jewish Ceu ter« Rabbi Goodman A. Rose of Pitts¬ burgh, Pa., and Rabbi Louis Feinhcrg of  Cincinnati.
Following the installation ceremonies a dinner-dance will be sponsored by the Tifereth Israel Sisterhood in honor of lioth Dr. Rivlin and his good friend, Cantor Solomon Grodner.
According to President l.<eon Nason, the following local Rabbis will also ap¬ pear on the program: Rabfii Isaac Werne of the Agudath Achim Congre¬ gation, Rabbi Leopold Greenwald of the Beth Jacob Cbngregationp Rabbi Lee J. I .evinger of the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation at Ohio State University, and Ratibi Jacob Tarsbish of the Ory- den Road Temple.
Attorney Benjamin F. Ixvinson will preside at the formal installation exer¬ cises and Mr. Will Welber, one of the stalwart pillars of the Tifereth Israel Congregation, will be the toastniaster fur the dinner-dance to be held in the evening-,
Watch these columns next week for the complete program.
Bro. Ben Z. Neustadt. Becomes the Guardian Of Zion Lodge, No. 62
Pledges  His   Wholchenrtcd   Devotion
To The Intercstjj of "World Jewry's
Greatest Fratornal Order"
At ail extiaorditiarily ^veil-atle tided meeting of /ion Lodge, No. 02, I. O. B. B., la'it Monday evening, Oeixinher ¦ifitU, at Realtor's Hall, Ben Z. Neu- stadt, lo.V) Gran\dle btrcet, was clccttd tiuardian after a spirited contest be¬ tween himself and Brother Samuel Wolniau.
Tlie other oflieers of Zion-Lodge Uir the coiniuj? >ear ^re as follows: P'esi- deni. Dr. Morris GoIdberB; Vice Pre^fi- (lent. Ixiuii Uoicnlbjl; Treasuier, L B. Jaslienoskv; Secretar>, Isadore Walton (1,'irek, Warden, Justin  Leon Silhuau
'I'lie delegates chosen to represent Zion Lndf^e at the nciil Convention of the Histrtct Grand I^id^e, No. 2. which will t.iUc pl.iLe IN Coltinibus l.ite in May, lf»28, are as follows: Ur. Samuel D. b'delman, [. 11. Jashenosky, Walter Kal/, Alfred J Kobaiker, Bert Wolman, and I eo   Vassenctff '
.Ml present .igreed that this was one of the most cntbusi.istic as well as har moniou'? meetings in the annals of the local B'nai B'rith LndKc. Everything was done ni a most dignified and bust ncss-Iikc fashion; the spirit of hrotberly love and helpful co-operation prev.iiled in the lod{>e room. Brother clasped the hand of bi^othei in nmttial friendship and respect.
One of the features ol the evening besides the address of Brother Julius Zeckbauser was the splendid report of Brother Will Welber regardiuK the fu¬ ture plaas and projects of the Columbus Ateph Zadek Alejih. Others who spoke are: Samuel Wtdman, I. B. Jashenosky, Morris M. Le\inson, N. C. Hirsch and Aaron M. Neiisladt.
At the next meeting of Zion Lodge, the incoming president, 15r. Morris Goldberg, '&>ii East State Street, will announce alt his committees and niaki public some uf liis plan*, for the com¬ ing year,
At the close of the meeting, the ont- goiiiff President, Brother Walter Katz, thanked all of his loyal co-workers and friends for their splendid support and declared in clear, tmcqulvocal terms "that he is still a true Ben B'rith and will always continue with unabated vigor his efforts on behalf of Zion Lodge in particular and the Independent Order of B'nai B'rith in general."
NJ!:W YOKk "The Jtu-is!! problem is not to preserve Jud.iisni amidst persc- culion, for we have alwavs liceii able to do that, but fo save our Jewish f.iiih m a day of freedom ahd joy."
This declaration was made by Rabbi Louis Wolscy of Philadelphia, former president of the Central Conference of American Rabbis, to one lhoii=and Jew¬ ish laymen who assembled last Sunday evenmji at tlip Hotel Astor to demon¬ strate their devotion to the cauFC of J udaism. The dinner ushci cd in the I-'e.Lsl ol Chanukali, and was held under the auspices of tiic Metropolitan Con- ferenct* of Temple Brotherhoods, and tliere_ were in altcndance representative yoiinj; Jewish laymen from the varions boroughs of Greater New York and from nearby cities, members of the Brotherlinods .md Teinplc Clubs of Re¬ form Temples in this section.
This \ias the first religious rally held in this city participated in exclusively by young Jewish laity. It'also marked the first occasion on which a large as¬ sembly of Jewish young men in the metropolitan district have come together to observe the lighting of the Chanukah candles and to hear the message of the festival of religious freedom. It also was the hrst "coming together" of mem¬ bers of the ncxvly formed Metropolitan Conference of Temple Brotherhoods, an organization recently established under the auspices of the National Federation of Temple Brotherhoods to link to- i^cther young Jewish lajnjen in New York for the advanrcment of liberal Judaism.
The speakers in their addresses em¬ phasized the modern layman's relation¬ ship to Judaism. A religious service preceded the dinner, ni which Rabbi Isaac Landman of Temple Israel of Far Rockaway, and Cantor Isador Weinstock, of the Central Synagogue, New York, participated. Cantor Weinstock kindled the first Chanukah candle and chanted the service. Follo^wing the dinner, Mr. .'\btaham N Davis, cbairnian of the Metropolitan Conference of Temple Brotherhoods, delivered a brief address of greeting, and was followed by Mr. Roger W. Straus, president of the Na¬ tional Federation of Temple- Brothcr- hoofls, who welcomed the gULsts in bc~ h,j]f of the parent organization.
T-ndwig Vogelstein, chairman of the F-xecutive Board of the Union of Amer lean Hebrew Congregation, with which the National Federation of Temple Brotherhoods is affiliated, brought greet¬ ings from his organization. Rabbi Loui.s Wolsey and Hon. Irving Lehman, as¬ sociate Justice of the Court of Appeals
of the St.itc of New York, were the jirintipai speaker-.. Mr. Meier Stein- brink, oi Brooklyn, also spoke. Rabbi Natli.in Stern of the West ICtid .Syna¬ gogue gaic the benediction.
Messages from prominent leaders were read by Mr. Straus. They were from Felix M. Warburg, Mortimer L. ScbifE, Judge Julian W. Mack, Dr. Lee K. Frankol, Nathan Straus, and Judge Horace Stern.
The Metropolitan Conference of Temple Brotherhoods came into being last June as a result of the efforts of the National Federation of Temple Brotherhoods who inspire wider partici- patioii of the laity "in the efforts of the synagogue. Representatives of eighteen temple men's clubs were present at the first meeting, and this number in less llwn a half year has grown to twenty- eight constituent societies, whose officers have co-operated in the plans for the first  get-together rally.
The officers of the Metropolitan Con¬ ference elected at the organization meet¬ ing in June arc: Abraham N. Davis, chairman; Charles P Kramer, .secretary; Dr. Harold Korn, chairman of tlic Ad¬ visory Committee; Jesse Cohen, chair¬ man of the Speakers* Committee; Aaron Jacoby, chairman of Committee for Dis¬ cussion Group.
The National Federation of Temple Brotherhoods was organized in 1923 at the ^nOth biennial council of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations \^hich was held in New York. Repre¬ sentatives of 43 Brotherhoods were pres¬ ent at the initial meeting. The Federa¬ tion noiv has a total membership of 110 Ilrotherhnods with an individual member¬ ship of 17,500^	
A SPECIAL NOTICE TO OUR
WORTHY   READERS   OF
COLUMBUS AND CEN-
TRAL OHIO
Those who desire lo express publicly their grief at the demise of Benjamin M. Frankcl arc hereby requested to mail in their articles and messages of con¬ dolence at once.
The enlirc editorial page 'next week will be at your disposal for this pur¬ pose.
But he brief, clear and concise. f.Signed.) The Editor,
The Ohio Jkwish Ciironiclv.
PARDON US!
Due to lack of space we are not in a position to publish a splendid article on the late Dr. Chajes of Vienna until next  week.
Watch for it in our issue of Janu¬ ary  6fh.
hadassaH  meeting  on
JANUARY 1, 1928
An Announcement in Letter Form
l^car Aunt Rose:
I just want to tell you about our Bud Iladassali Club. Due to an increabe of interest our membership has grown steadily which provt;3 that we are on a sure road to success.
The Junior Iladassah invited us to their Chanukah party which was at the Neil House and we surely did have a good time.
Our meetings are always open to grown folks as they are for younff ones. Mrs. D. Danzinger, president of the Senior Hadassalii was at one of our meetings and she gave us a most in^ teresting talk.
Our next meeting is going lo be Janu¬ ary  1st at Amiabelfe  Berman's house. Even tliough it is a little late we are going to have a Clianukali excliange. Lovingly^ A tiiiil Hadassah Member.
Will Welber and Frank V. Bayer, Captain Two
Busy Teams In Big Membership Drive
of Broad Street Temple
Harry Slasser Will Give Gala Banquet To The Victorious Team—Competition Between Captain Welber And Cap¬ tain Bayer Is Extraordinarily Keen—50 New Mem¬ bers Will Be Presented To Rabbi Rivlin On The Night 0( His OOicial Installation
Competition between the two tctims aiming to enroll fifty new members in tbe Tifereth Israel Congregation on East Broad Street as a special gift to the new Kabbl on the night of his installation in J^- uary has reached its zenith.
Will Welber, of the Golden Rtile Stores, is captain of the Gold Team of which I. H. Schlessingcr, Jack L. Feiner, Harry Gilbert, Sam Bcrman, Sol Goldstone, Mux S. Bogulin, Louis Schlcsinger, Louis Top¬ per, Joe Bornst«in and David Shrciher arc members. The Silver Team, headed by Frank V. Bayer, 8th Floor Atlas Building, has enlisted the following as members: J. K. Bornstein, B. F. Lcvinson, Albert Jaile, Aaron M. Neustadt, Julius Snider, David Pastor, M. L. Bayer, Charles Margtilies, Max Weinberger, and Walter Katz.
"Fifty Members or Bust" is the snappy and inspiring slogan adopted by Mr. Bayer in > urging his team to put the quota over thel top. The drive was inaugurated last week for the purpose of carrying out the goal of membership adopted when the new Temple was finishes a few months ago. If the fifty members will be enrolled, the men^ bership of the Tifereth Israel Congregation will stand at over two hun¬ dred families, which means that the congregation will have more than doubled its numbers since the opening of the new building.
To slimtilate interest among the two teams, Mr, Harry Masser has offered the winners, if they put tlie campaign over .successfully, a gala banquet to climax the competition. If they lose their goal each member of the two teams will have to "pitch in" and pay for the banquet them¬ selves. However, the teams expect to win out and will present Mr. Masser with a loving cup upon completion of the drive.
"Our happiest moment," Mr. Bayer confided, "will be when we present the fifty new members to our rabbi on the night of his in-* stallation."
"On this particular statement," declared Captain Welber to the Chronicle Editor, "I am in complete agreement with Mr. Bayer; but I insist that my team will inevitably be the ivimmtg team."
i
..
'rSI