Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1928-11-09

              Cetilral Ohio's  Only
Jewish Newspaper
Reaching Eocry Hoine
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Detfotea to American
and
Jewish Ideals
.Vol. IX —No. 45
COLUMBUS, OHIO, NOVEMBER y, 1958
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy 10c
1000 Delegates wm Attend The Boston U. P. A. Conference
Matters of .Great Importance to
Be Discussed At Sessions
November 10 and 11
CHAIRMAN   MORRIS   ROTH¬ ENBERG ISSUES STATE¬ MENT
NEW YORk—That the decisions to be made at the National Conference on Palestine, to be held in Boston .on Sat¬ urday, evening, November 10, and Sunday, November 11, will be of paramount im¬ portance, is a atateiiicnt .made by; Morris Rothenberg, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the United Palestine Appeal, in a message urging, the prominent con¬ tributors to and workers for the United Palestine Appeal to participate in .the .Boston Conference,
Accordiiig to ¦ a report made, by Dr. I, M. Riibiiiow, .Executive Director of the United Palestine Appeal, who is making the preparations for the; Boston Conference, ap'proximately one thousand delegates from all parts of the country will attend the meeting.' Dr. Rubinow stated that an unusual amount of inter¬ est has been stimulated in the national conference on Palestine, because it is looked upon as the.first rhceting where united Jewry will discuss the problems facing the upbuilding of the Jewish Na¬ tional Homeland.,
,/Imporitant Gathering
In his statement to the contributors, Mr. Rothenberg said: ',
"Unusual importance attaches to the National Conference on Palestine which will be held in Boston on Saturday eve¬ ning, November lb and Sunday, No¬ vember li. It will,be the first national meeting of the contributors, of the United Palestine Appeal after the momentous non-Zionist Conference on October 20. . "Boston w;ill afford an opportunity to those who have already taken an out¬ standing part in the work of rebuilding Palestine to give a new tempo to; the fund-raising efforts for Palestine, because of the spirit of linity in the-wprk for Palestine,, which resulted from that Con¬ ference.
. Many Problems
"The decisions to be made at the Bos¬ ton Conference will be of so important a character, tliat the. conference will need the benefit of the communal experience pf ; every important contributor : to and . worker for the .United Palestine Appeal. ; The problems that will come, before the various sessions will be domestic as welt as those concerning the best, interests of Palestine. The steps that will have, to be, taken to interest Ainerican Jews, re¬ gardless of their previous affiliation, to a .greater United. Palestine Appeal, and the plans that wiir have to be drawn up to take advantage of the undeniable economic progress that is taking place in Palestine, will require a deep sense of responsibility and a. prestige which must be provided by a large body of repre¬ sentative , Jews," Mr. Rothenberg de¬ clared.
Hear Rabbi Tarshish Talk
On "Ten Years Later"
Tomorrow Morning
The second, radio lecture of Rabbi Jacgb Tarshish will take . place Sunday, November llth, at 10 Aoa. m. The title of thp Rabbi'.s' address will be "Tcii Years Later," and will be in the. nature of an Armistice Day oration. Every Clironiclc reader is urged to .attend the services this Sunday. Thpse who arc not able to bq there in person arc invited to tune in. A special musical program has been arranged for the occasion.
Leaders Throughout Nation Hail Pact
On Jewish Agency For Palestine
Rebuilding
First Returns on Jewish Daily Bulletin Inquiry Directed Mainly
to Non-Zionists—Emphasize Concurrence.on United Action
—Unity   of   Zionists   and   Non-Zioni^ts»   Disregarding:
Theoretical  Differences,   Will   Aid   in   Solution  of
Other World Problems
A NEW ERA IN JEWISH HISTORY IS PREDICTED; LOUIS MARSHALL AND DR. CHAIM WEIZMANN ARE LAUDED
Louis Lakin Elected President
o{ The Agudath Achim
Congregation
other Ofltcers Were Also Eleict- ed Last Sunday Afteiinoon; Special    Meeting    Will , Take Place Novem¬ ber Eleventh
Louis Lakin, *>75 Oakwood Avenue, was elected president' of the Agudath Achim Congregation last Sunday after¬ noon, November 4th. The other officers elected for the coming year are as fol¬ lows: Vice president, David Schwartz; treasurer, Samuel Friedman; secretary, Attorney Harry Schwartz. The trustees for the coming year are as follows: M. : Gertner; Max Schottenstein, Robert L. Mellman, and 'Harry Maybrook. In the near future grand installation ceremonies will tiake place. The exact date will appear in the forthcoming issue of Tlie Chronicle.
A special meeting for the re-election of Cantor Ansel Freedman, will hk held at the Agudath Achim Synagogue, Sunday, November llth, at 2:30 p. m.
ROSE E, LAZARUS SISTER-
HOOD WILL SPONSOR TEM
PLE SUPPER SUNDAY,
NOV. 18TH
On Sunday evening* November 18th, the first of the Temple suppers given under the auspices of the Rose E, Laza¬ rus Sisterhood will take place. The en¬ tire community is cordially invited. The supper will be followed by a play called "Her Daughter's Future." This will be a very peppy show in which twenty- seven mcnibers of the Sisterhood, ten cliildren from the Sabbath School, and a number of university boys and girls will take part.' Reserve Sunday eve¬ ning, November 18th for this occasion.
Tickets Are Selling Fast For
U. S. Army Band Concert
Thursday Eve.y Nov. 15
Famous Musical Organization Is
Coming   Here   Under   The
Auspices of The Ki''
wanis CJub
The people of Columbus and central Ohio are to have, in the'visit of the U. S, Army Band on November lo an op¬ portunity to hear what is generally con¬ ceded to be the finest military band in the world. This organization is General Pershing's own idea, conceived while in Europe during the world war and car¬ ried, out after thc armistice., He felt that music would be needed as well as bullets, to win the world war, and he, organized, the A. E. F. Headquarters Band, wiiose perfoi'inances were notable.
He heard while in; Europe the greatest military bands of Europe and on retiirn- ing to the United States he realized that it was as necessary to maintain the mor¬ ale of the ai-iiiy in peace time as during the war, arid that music was even more essential for that, than in war time. "Per¬ shing's Own," the organization that he formed at that time was, the result. The country was searched for players and under : severe qualification tests, the United States Army Band was ..formed, and now for the first time it is on tour, affording the. people of a few fortunate centers an opportunity to hear itsi won¬ derful music..
Captain William J. Stannard was prin¬ cipally instrumental in rounding oiit the organization under General Pershing's jirders, and he is its leader: with Thomas F. Darcy as second leader^ The band carries sixty pieces, and is rich in instru-,: mental soloists each, being a master of his instrument.
. If any have the idea that the band plays only music of the so-called band type, he should disabuse his mind of that notion. The. highest type of music is rendered; readily. and perfectly, but while classical music is the type that makes up the body of its programs, more popu¬ lar pieces;, national; airs and even a bit bf jazz, are used in between so that the requirements of a wide variety of iniisical tastes are catered to. But no one should regard this as just art ordinary band and expect to hear from it nothing but marches and the like.
The United States Army Band comes to Columbus under the auspices of :the Kiwanis Club of CoUimbus, which will use the proceeds to, help finance its Christmas party which it proposes to give to the under privileged children of Columbus at the Holidays.
The club gave such a party la;st year, the success of which was so great that there have been urgent requests that the party be repeated this year,'and it will be/
The Columbus concert will be given ih MeraorialHall aiid there will be but one evening performance. In the after¬ noon preceding it is planned to give a program in the same hall: calculated to appeal to the school children of the city. Tickets for the concerts may be pro¬ cured from Edw. J. Goodman whos^ office is in the A. L U. Citadel.
NEW YORK —Enthusiastic concur-i fence in tlic decisions of the Non-Zionist I Conference Concerning Palestine, held i under the chairmanship of Louis Mar¬ shall in New York City on October 21, that American Jews join in the extended Jewish Agency for the. upbuilding of Palestine disregarding theoretical differ¬ ences of opinion between Zionists and non-Zionists, isevidcnced in the first re¬ plies to the inquiry directed by thci,"Jew¬ ish Daily Itulletin" io leaders of .the Jewish communities throughout the coun¬ try. The inquiry was directed mainly to. those leaders, not affiliated with' the Zionist Organization of Amenca, prom¬ inent in welfare, educational and civic work,        ¦
This inquiry was sent to a large num¬ ber of members of the National Com¬ mittee of the United Jewish Campaign, to thc members of the Executive Board of the Union of American Hebrew Coti- gregatidiis, to the members of the Central Conference of American Rabbis and the United Synagogue of America, to'thc officers and members of the Board of Directors of the Federations of Jewish Charities, to some members of the Union of Orthodox Rabbis in, the UriiteJ States: and Canada, and the corporate members of the American Jewish com¬ mittee.   . ,
The pact concluded, between thc Zion¬ ists and nop-ZJonists is hailed in these responses as a great step forward toward Jewish unity; United action on Palestine will beiiefit not only the rebuilding work in Palestine, but .also other .Jewish causes, since it is expected that it will result in greater hatmony' within the Jewish community.
Louis Marshall aud Dr. Chaim Weiz¬ mann were laiided as the.prime ihovcrs in this event of historic importance.
ROGER W. STRAUS, New York City, President. National Federation. of Temple Brotherhoods—"The Conference held on October 22nd at which the Non- Zionists decided, to co-operate , wbple- heartedly for Palestine,, Reconstruction through the Jewish. Agency marks; a great advance for the Jews throughout the world. 1 ¦ '. , "United'the people of Jewish faith can increase, their contribution "to the rest of the civilized world so. that besides insur¬ ing the success- of Palestine Reconstruc-' tion, which in itself is a world service, it augurs well for unity in connection witli other. world problems; to the solu¬ tion of which a united Jewry can con¬ tribute constructive thought and action."
DAVID A.; BROWN, Detroit, Mich,, National Chairman, United Jewish Cam- ipaigi^—"Tbere were many conflicting emotions within me during the entire .period of the Non-Zionist conference. I had felt, and it was so expressed previ¬ ous to the conference, that we "were on tiie verge of making history, aitd now that the conference is over, it is my firm conviction that history has been.made.
"Five years of intensive, work has been brought to fruition during thi-ee sessions of the Conference, lasting less than six actual hours.
PROMINENT   JEW   BE¬ COMES ATTORNEY GEN¬ ERAL OF OHIO
SIXTH ANNIVERSARY SUPPER OF THE IVREE¬ YOH ON NOVEMBER 18
The Ivreeyoh wilt celebrate Its sixth anniverBury with a supper at the Hebrew School, Sunday, November 18th, at 6:30 p. m. Mrs. Joaeph Solove and Mrs. M. I^tctchnich are chairmen for this affair, and are sparing no cfTort in making this event one of the finest held Iti many a month.
A very entertaining program has been arranged, one of the main features being the gradu¬ ation exercises of four students from the Hebrew School: . Reservations Can be made now by calling either Mrs. Samuel Brief. Walnut 9544.. or Mrs. U. E. Tushbant, Franklin 58S6, The jiupper is 75 cents per plate.
Be sure and be there—Sun¬ day, November IBth.
"There was bathcrcd at this Confer- eiice a cross-section of American Jewry from many parts of the country, who listened attentively to tlie entire pres- cnlation during which time there was not even one controversial voice heard. When tlie votes \vere taken which meant added responsibilities, and an association with a group whose idealogy they were not altogether in harmony „with, the re¬ sponse was a unanimous decision fol¬ lowed by great applause, an .evidence that their action was mc^rc thaii a mere gesture. ,
"Credit ior trie successrul culmination of this five years of effort is .due in my judgment to two great men. Louis Mar¬ shall, and Dr. Chain! Weizmann, who during this entire time have labored un¬ der great difficulties, especially during the higlily controversial period of 1925, lfJ20, and 1927.        .
"To. Louis Marshall must go almost entirely the credit for-creating'a receptive atthude of mind on the part of the Non- Zionists, of America towards associating, themselves with the Agency. Td him there was evidenced during the entire conference that respect and admiration bordering on deep affection, which in a large measure was resiponsible for the fine attitude which resulted in one of the best conferences that it has ever been niy plcasurp to attend.
"With the appointment of the Com¬ mittee of. Seyen, and through them the selection of those American representa¬ tives of the Agency, only the prelim¬ inary work will have been accomplished. There will be much yet to be'done both oh the part of the; Non-Zionists and the Zionists of, this and other countries if the completed Agency is to.function suc¬ cessfully.
The work about to.be doi^ is of such a permanent nature that the foundations, must not be laid carelessly nor hurriedly. The : desire for rapid accomplishment must not over-shadow the need for care-, ful planniiig,
"What little part I have played, in this effort I consider a great privilege. What¬ ever else I may be permitted to do, I will do with the full understanding of the great responsibility that is attached to service of this nature. .
"To Louis Marshall and to Dr. Chaim Weizmann I extend not' only my con- gi-atuliitions, but a deep sense of appre¬ ciation for the wonderful service which they have both rendered to world Jewry," MAX J. KOHLER, New York City— "Although I continue to be as strongly opposed as ever to Political Zionism, I found myself prepared to vote unhesi¬ tatingly in favor of the two sets of reso¬ lutions'unanimously adopted at the Non- Zionist Conference on October 21st. The very able report of the 'Joint Palestine Survey Commission;' signed by all four Commissioners and approved by Louis Marshall. and Chaim Weizmann, is a most statesmanlike : document, prepared with no other design than to set forth the truth, as disclosed in the 741 page report of the Experts, aiid the personal (Continued on page 4)
GILBERT BETTMAN
The announcement that Gilbert Belt- man, brilliant Cincinnati attorney and prominent civic leader, has been elected attorney general of Ohio, comes as a fit¬ ting climax to a remarkable career. It is interesting to note that some of the outstanding men and Women of- Cincin¬ nati, Cleveland, Columbus,: Dayton, Youngstown, and other sections of Ohio lent their support to. Mr. Bettman in his campaign. ,   ,
Gilbert Bettman has .practiced law successfully for twenty years and is a leading trial lawyer and counsellor at the Hamilton county bar. He fs.a grad¬ uate of. tiarvard and Harvard, Law School and stands high.in the councils of .the .Republican party. He served as keynoter and permanent cbairnian in the iy24 Republican State Platform conven¬ tion ; was member of the ¦ Hamilton County Republican Executive and' Ad¬ visory Committee, and is at present, : President of the Hamilton County Re¬ publican Club. He has been honored by numerous organiza.tions, among them the American Legion, which he has served as. Commander^ for thc state, of Ohio. He is also Dean of the Y. M, C. A.Law School at Cincinnati.
Many Local Folk Are Interested in Lectures of Rabbi Tarshish.At Center
Spiritual    Leader   of   Bryden
Road Tempie Will Speak On
Christ and Paul Next
Tuesday Evening
Rabbi Jacob Tarshish will lecture on the Hfe and teachings of Christ and Paul at the Hermine Schonthal Community Center next Tuesday evening, at 7:30 p. m. This is the second of a series of talks on "Great Religious Personalities" that he is giving in connection with the course in Comparative Religion in thc Jewish Religious Teachers' Training School. The public is cordially invited to attend these lectures.
"Buddha himself never recognized that name," Rabbi Tarshish said in his initial lecture of the series on Buddhism, last Tuesday evening, "it was given to him by companions, who after having been converted to his way of thinking, hailed him as 'Tlie Buddha,', or the individual in whom the wisdom of Heaven had been embodied."
Shadatha Gautama, as was his real name, was a member of an aristocratic clan ill India^ who liyed between COO and 500 B. C. For 29 years, he (ed the life of ease of the members of his class, was married, and had a child.   At this point,
Big B'nai B'rith Meeting At New Woodman Home Mon¬ day Evening/Nov. 12
Membership Drive To Be iDis-
Cussed; Entertainment and
Refreshments Arranged
'¦¦.    For'  ¦ ¦ ¦
There will be.an important meeting of Zion Lodge No: C2, L O, B. B. at the New Woodman Home, Monday evening, November, 12th, at 8 o'clock. Eyery member is urged to be present. Several weighty matters, among them the forth¬ coming membership., drive, will be dis¬ cussed. Refreshments will be'served and an interesting entertainment program wilt be presented. It is hoped by the officers that a goodly number will turn out for this meeting. Remember^ the meetings are now being held at the New Woodman Home, 36 West College. street, v Come arid renew, your friendship with your brethren of Zion Lodge.
he became discontented, and decided to change .his mode of living, so as to.find the deeper realities of life. In his wan derings he came to the conclusion that one could not attain reality through tor¬ menting the flesh and giving up all phys¬ ical pleasures, a revolutionary doctrine in philosophical thought in India at the time. Continuing the battle for light, a vision came to him. He converged five disciples, these grew to 60, and today his name is known to more people than that of any. other historical figure and his teachings have influenced people through¬ out the world.
The only way to get away from dis¬ content, he believed, was to remove the causes, which were, he found, three ex¬ pressions of the ego-desirfr—sensuous- ness, desire for personal immortality, and desire fo^ prosperity. He outlined an eight-fold path whereby his disciples could reach a state bf self-effacement. He also preached the belief that the good and evil of every life determines the happiness or misery of some other life.
Many changes have been made in the teachings of Buddha since his time, Rabbi Tarshish said in his conclusion.
LOCAL CANTOR,TO ORGAN¬ IZE A NATIONAL JEW¬ ISH CHORUS IN THIS CITY.
JUNIOR COUNCIL MEETING ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON
' The Junior Council will meet tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon in the Neil House Ball Room. All members are urged to report on time.
SOLOMON GRODNER
Cantor Solomon Grodner, of the East Broad Street Temple, has achieved an enviable reputation both here and abroad for his remarkable gifts ai a composer, musician, cantor, and artist. Hd is'at present making plans for the organiza¬ tion in this city of a National Jewish Chorus. This chorus will be taught all the national Jewish folk songs and the
The Community Fund Campaigti Opens On Wednesday, Nov. 14th
The Goal of Campaign WiH Be
S715,952 Which Is $49,819
More Than  Last  Year
DR. THOMPSON TO ACT AS CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN
Many Prominent Jews Will Par¬ ticipate In This Annual Effort of Love
$33,188   WILL   GO  TO   JEW¬ ISH WELFARE FEDERATION
The keynote of Columbus' annual com¬ munity fund drive for 1928 .will be sounded by Dr. W. 0. Thompson, presi¬ dent, emeritus of Ohio State university and . chairman of the campaign, at a^ meeting, in. Memorial Hall, Tuesday eve¬ ning. ¦ ¦'¦,¦".•:¦
Most of the 2,000 workers from all sections of the city and county will be in the audience to hear Dr., Thompson and other speakers outline the campaign, which will begin the next morning. These volunteers will take their cues at this meeting before setting out to raise the $715,9i)2 fund needed to carry on . vital community social work during.the year.   ";  "   ¦   " '
Fifty-three Agencies Fifty-three   agenciesi   including   child welfare, character building,' family care, educatiprial   and   recreational   activities, are a part of the community fund, the: goalfor which is only $49,820, above the   . goal of one year ago. .This increase is    ¦ due to the absolute necessity of increas- . ; ing-the  budgets  for  some agencies  so that their work can go. forward arid also' to the necessity of including-an emer¬ gency or shrinkage fund.: '  :
Every agency's budget. Dr. Thompson points 6ut, is carefully examined by the budget comriiittee of the fiind after , it has been adopted by the agency's own managing board. Before the budgctis subriiitted to the public for gifts, it is given consideration and, adopted by the v board of directors of the fund, as-rep¬ resenting the conservative needs of the agency.
Will Open Wednesday The   campaign   wiir .open   November  ; Mth and will continue through. Novem-. ber 22iid. with all of the workers in at¬ tendance at daily luncheons to give re- , ports of progress.
The Community Fund plan has been recognized by a majority of the progfes- . ;sive cities in the United States and Can¬ ada as the one best method for raising money for, and administering their social. agencies. The budget system, which is very finely organized in Columbus, ap¬ pears: to the general public as bringing the same kind of intelligent supervision, in the administration pf the fund as one would expect in a successful corporation of business management. In addition to this feature the planning for develop¬ ment along welfare lines is important, and insures a balance community pro¬ gram for the future. These two features niean the saving of thousands of dollars for the city each year, and if they alone represented the entire scope of work of the Columbus Community Fund's activ¬ ities, the efficiency would be suflicient to commend the program to the support of the general public.
Jewish Aspect The Jewish W^elfare Federation of Columbus is a part of this plan and is most heartily in sympathy with it. Most of its financial support is secured from th^ Fund; hence it is absolutely essential that the entire amount sought by the present drive be obtained, in order that every phase of the work being carried on at the Hermine Schonthal Center may be continued.
It is hoped that as the big drive ap¬ proaches every Chronicle reader in Co¬ lumbus and Franklin County will consider it an opportunity to give both financial and moral support to this effort, which represents the heart and the soul of "our no mean city."
best of classical Jewish music, The can¬ tor takes this means of extending a cor¬ dial invitation to every hoy and girl, man and woman who is inclined in a musical way to join this aggregation. They will receive instruction of a high order and will be prepared for api>ear- ance before large audiences. This is an unusual opportunity for mu^ic lovers to g^t the best type of instruction under the personal supervision of a man who has made music a life time study.
Those who want to participate iu the ambitious program that, has been mapped out by Cantor Grodncr and who Jiave a desire to improve their biowledij:e of music are urged to meet the cantor any Wednesday evening between 7:U0 and 0 o'clock.
AS JEWS AND CITIZENS LET US GIVE GENEROUSLY TOpUR GREAT COMMUNITY FUND CAMPAIGN: NOV. 14-22