Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1929-02-01

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Central Ohio's  Only
Jetuish Nevospapcr
Reaching Ecery Home
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Devoted to American
and
Jetoish Ideals
Vol. X —No. 5
COLUMBUS, OHIO, T'KBKU^XRY i, t,jj
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
Alien Registration Movement
Is Favored By Senate
Committee
BUI    Provides    for    Voluntary Registration  But  Is Regarded as Entering Wedge In Vicious Effort
JAMES J. DAVIS IS BEHIND THIS PROPOSAL
TO AUDRBSS  MEETING OF
COUNCIL NEXT TUESDAY,
FEB. .Vnl AT 2:00 P. M.
WASHINGTON.-(j. T. A.)-A bill providirg for the registration of aliens in cfTcct if not ill form, was favorably acted upon by the Senate Immigration Coinmittee at an executive session yes- , terday, and will shortly be reported to the Senate.
Thc bill provides that aliens who have been lawfully admitted i)ito the United States for permanent residence shall upon application to the Commissioner General of Immif^ration be furnisiied with a cer¬ tificate made from the original record of admission of the alien bearing llie alien's photograph and containing detailed per¬ sonal iiiforni.ation. A fee of three dol¬ lars is to be charged for each rcrtificate and .according to thc bill, "sitch certifi cate shall be prima facie evidence of the lawful admission" ofthe alien. If passed by both Senate and House, thc bill would take cffeet July 1 next.
The nio,st important feature of the bill is that it is not compulsory for the alien to apply for or obtain these "certifi¬ cates of admission." The plan is there¬ fore what has been generjilly described as "voluntary registration." It was pointed out however, in well informed quarters, that aliens who fail to avail themselves of the opportunity to secure eertifieates of admission, will, as soon as the-custom becomes well established, be subject to the suspicion that they entered the codntry unlawfully. Poliec olTicials will uridouhtc<lly get into the habit of ashing aliens to produce their certificates, and upon their inability, to do so will lirobably rnn the risk of arrest. It is felt that Senator Bleasc's bill is the open¬ ing wedge for Secretary of Labor Davis' original compulsory registration plan. No hearings were held on thc bill which reads as follows:
"That an .alien who has been utlLiw- fully .admitted to the United States for permanent residence and who has con- . tinued to resi<Ic therein since admission, shall upon his application to the Com¬ missioner General of Immigration, in a manner to be by regulation prescribed, with the approval ot the Sccrclary of Labor, be furnished with a certificate made from thc original record of such admission. Such certificate shall be signed by thc Commissioner General of Immigration and shall contain the fol¬ lowing information concerning such alien: Full name under which admitted; country ot hirthj date ot birth; nation¬ ality; color of eyes; port at which ad¬ mitted; name of steamship, if any, and date of admission. Such certificate shall also contain the full name by which the alien is then known, his signature and his address. A photograph ot the alien shall be securely .ittachcd to the certifi¬ cate, which shall bear an impression of the seal of thc Dcp.lrtment of Labor.
"Sp-:. 2. Such certificate shall he ritma facie evidence of the lawful ad¬ mission of such alien. A fee of $3 shall be paid by such alien to the Commis¬ sioner General of Immigration for each such certificate. Thei money so received by the Commissioner General ot Immi¬ gration shall be paid over to thc dis¬ bursing'clerk ot the Department of La¬ bor, who shall thereupon deposit tlicm in the Treasury ot the United States, rendering an account thereof quarterly trf the General Accounting- Oflice, and the said disbursing clerk shall he held responsible under his bond for such fees."
Thc bill will be taken np by the Sen¬ ate after the Committee officially reports it.
Another bill recently introduced by Senator Blease making' it a felony for an alien once deported, to re-enter the United States illegally, was also approved hy the Committee.
The Committee decided to defer action upon the resohition recently introduced hy Senator Nye ot North Dakota to defer the elTective date of the national origins clause of the immigration law for another year to enable Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, author of the provision, who was absent from the meeting, to attend. At the same time the Committee decided that no further hearings will - be held upon the question of postponing the national origins plan.
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Professor   Kaplan   Inspires
Large Gathering At the
East Broad St. Temple
Representatives   Were   Present
from Every Congregation
and Element in the
Community
^A.fLS. KJATMAM
Ydii will'mi'i.s a hig trcit if yon tail to attend the want meeting of tlw Coiin- cil of Jtwish Woincii. Tm-'btlay, h\'hru- ;iry ."illi, at 2 P. M., in llic vestry rnfmi oi the itrydcn 'Kojd Tcmidf. Mr^. Xallnin Gniiihlt, (Our .Stell.'i (Tiinible) will K'vc Klinipsus of "Lifu in Paris." Mrs. .Alex I.cvin is I'hairmiin of < thu firogrinii.
Oscar A. Brown of Cleveland
Is On the Staff of Attorney
General Gilbert Bettman
Has  Been   Actively   Identified
With Vnrious Jewish Orj^an-
izations In Cleveland
Tlif ruLunt annunncenicnt hy .\tt(jrnt'y (iun. Gilhcrt Ht'ttniJin of the ap[inint- nieiit of Oscar A. Rruwn of Cleveland, as one of his assi.stants, has hroughi jny to the many friends of this young attorney. Mr, brown has hcen pnminunt in thc activities of thc Enclid Avemie Temple and also of the Cleveland B'nai H'rith Ludfic. -At the University of Michigan he .served wilh di.stinctioii as president of the Jewisii Student Body.
He was horn in Konninnia and came to this country in 1!>I3. He attended Central HIkIi School of Cleveland and later the LTnivcr-sity of Michigan. I-cft entirely upon Iiis own resources, it was necesbary for hiin to work and earn his way hoth throngh high school and col¬ lege. At Michigan he represented his university as a varsity debater in com¬ petition with other Rig Ten Universities, and won the Chicago Alniiini Medal for the first honor oration. Ile served as a member of the facnlty of the' Uni¬ versity of Michigan for three years, and thc Univershy of Oregon for one year. Following that he was given a fellowship in the Xew York Schoo! of Social Science.
Mr. Hrown is artivc in civic afTairs and is prominent in Rc]Hihlican piirty .ic- tivities. He is In charge of the Speakers' Division of the Cleveland .Advertising Chih. lie is a mtnihvr of thc Delta Sigma Rho, Xational Honorary Soriety and   Ka]>pa  Nti   fraternity.
Speaking before an audience of almost three hundred people, representing every Jewish Congregation in Cohimbus, Prof. Mordecai M. Kaplan of the Jew¬ ish ThcologicaLScminary of America, delivered a scljolarly and inspiring ad¬ dress on "The best of Jewish toyalty" at the Broad Sf. Temple, January 24th. The speaker approached the subject of Loyally to Judaism from thc point of view of the intellectuals,
"The great test of our loyalty to Ju¬ daism," he said, "lies in the manner and the extent of our wants." The desire to he loyal to Judasim is the first test.
In elaborating on this point, the speaker divided this desire into three parts: (!) A want for greater knowledge and a better nndcrstanding of God. (2) .A debirc for the unity of Israel and for a better organisation of Jewish Com- i nniiial life, which could best be effected through cooperating in the iip-buildmg of Palestine, and'(3) A test for the en¬ largement of the scofic of Jewish life beyond thc synagogue.
"Jewi.qh life," said Dr. Kaplan, 'should not be centered ii* the synagogue only, but should go beyond into thc home Thc life of our faith could lie better in¬ sured by revival of the ceremonials of tile home, the saying of the Kiddush by lhe father, thc lighting of the Sabbath candles by the mother, the singing of Z*inirus and such other religious cere¬ monials that arc pefformed strictly at home. Palestine would act as a power to hold intact the remnants of Israel It would be a central force drawing all parts of'Israel to itself, like thc hub of a wheel holding together the spokes and the whole wheel."
Preceding thc address of Dr. Kaplan, Mrs. B. W. Abramson rendered two piano solos. The professor was introduced by Rabhi Solomon Rivlin, his former pupil and ardent disciple.
Dr.   Henry Englander Will Speak At Schonthal Cen¬ ter February 3rd
Address Will Be Given Under thc Auspices of the Teachers' Training School of Columhns
Dr Uuiry l^ngLnidtr, protissor and rcRistr.ir ot Ibc Hebrew Uniim College, !¦. being brought lo Coluinbus as the third ot a mimbir of important speak- eis schirluled to .ippc.ir jt the Schon¬ thal Ci-iiter under thc .uispitcs of the T<..n.licrs' 'I raining .School His ad¬ dress will be gum at 8 p m sharp on ¦Mmcl.iy bclimirj .i His subject will be 'lowKli Interprttations of thc Ribl.
Ur I'iigl.uidcr his bLcii on the f.nculty at tilt Htbrcn Uiliim College since 1910 He was .issoLiite editor al one time of "lh( lewish Coiistuator" jnd president of tht Aliimm Association nf his insti- liilKili He IS .1 iiienibcr of the Central Coiiftrtiice of .^iiient.in Rabbis, the So- clttv of DiMitdl Restarch, .md other mi- pnrt.inl oig,niizatlons
Wt ftel that from eierj point of view Dr r.ngl.nKkr is well qualified to pre¬ sent lliib Mlal ,iikI interesting subject ill .in interesting wav Roth as a scholar anil spciUr he is l.norably kii'mn bj Ojluinbiis ]n\r\ We thtrclore t,ikt tilt I'll isure 111 iinitnig thc JevMsh publit of this citv tn .ivail itself of this op- portuniH and come to hear Professor KugUiidtr ne.\t Sundav evennig at the Schonthal Center
Htgular sessions of (lie Teachers' Traniillff School will be held on Tues day, beginning ,it T '10 P M plotll Ral)- bis Rivhn and 1 eviiigtr will be there to Iiresent their interesting niaterL-il at that tiiiR Both tonrscs ottered during the prtsciit Quarttr, How to Teach the Bible, md Jewish History Suite Uibic Times iiatc piovtd to be extremely in¬ teresting md nistructue It is urged that iiitnibers ot the class attend reg¬ ularly 111 nrdtr tl) derive the tull bene¬ fits  thertfrom
ATTEND THE SUNDAY NIGHT SERVICES SPON¬ SORED BY THE BRY¬ DEN ROAD TEMPLE     .
Bcgnniing Sunday evening, Fehrn aty 'Ird, at 8 p m, Rahhi Jatoh 'J arshish will commence a scries of Sundav c\ cning Icctiire<5 on popnlar questions The subject of the first lecture will he "How to Get Married, atul How to Stay Married" Tiwk plan has been suggested hy a nuinbcr of actne niemheri of thc Temple, and It IS hoped that the Congregjtion ai a wholt will support this new plan
First Meeting of Bryden Road
Temple Brotherhood Is
A Success
Little Plays Are Presented By Bryden Road Temple Religious School
' MOSCOW—(J. T, A.)-There is no reason, notwhhstanding the difHculties, to abandon the slogan of a "Jewish national terrhoria! unit" in relation to the Bira- Bidjan project, states a resohition adopt¬ ed by the plenary session of the. Ozet, society, for settling Jews on (he land, which sponsor8_^*he project.
The plenary session was concluded to¬ day, after having decided to "proleta-: rianize" the society. An atl-Russian con¬ ference of Ozet workers is to be called in the autumn of 1939*
Each Sunday, the children of thc Bry¬ den Road Temple arc presenting tittle plays on some point of interest in Jew¬ ish history. Last Sunday Claire Burn¬ stine, Hannah Polster, Ruth Stone and Faye Silberstein took part ui "Noah and the Ark."
Xext Sunday another playlet will be given and in addition Myrtle Lifland, honor pupil of thc third grade, and Mar¬ tha Kohn, honor pupil of the Confirma¬ tion class will read papers on some Jew¬ ish subject. Last Sunday Rwtli Silver¬ stein honor pupil of the pre-confirma- tion class talked on ."What Does Re¬ ligion Mean to You."
Drama Group of Local Sec¬ tion C. J. W. To Meet Mon¬ day, February 18th
Tlic second lectnre m the course on "The Study nf World Drama of Our Day," givcii under the auspices of the Educational Cominittee of the Council of Jewish Women, will take place Mondaj, rcbruary 18th, at 1, aO P M at the Deshler Hotel.
Mrs. Elma Ehrlich Levinger, leader of the grou|», briefly outlined the course at the first lecture on January 14th, and an¬ nounced the book list for thc entire ccnirse. For those who were unable to attend the first of the scries, thc reading list is offered here:
Second lecture—England and Ireland, The Second Mrs Tanqueray,—'Pinero Mrs. Warren's Profession, Androclcs and the Lion, or Saint JoSu,—Shaw; Mary Rose Barrie, Playboy of the Western World by Synge. Riders to thc Sfca hy Synge
Third Lecture—Russia, France and Germany: The Lower Depths (or Night Refuge) by Gorky. He Who Gets Slapiud,—.\ndrc}cv, I'he Thief—Bern¬ stein, Magda,—Sudermann, The Sunken Bell,—Hauptman, From Morn Till Mid¬ nite,—Kaiser.
Plays for the fourth lecture, which will cover the American period, will be named later, depending on what is being presented this season; in this period there will he several characteristic plays to il¬ lustrate the negro theatre of today.
Although it is strongly advised that the books listed he read, the course may be followed without reading them.
Mrs. Levinger will draw upon many other works for her talk, but those listed lire most essential.
J. C. GOODMAN TO ADDRESS
REALTY BOARD MEETING
FEBRUARY 13TH
Joseph C. Goodman, member of the beautification committee of the Colum* bus Chamber of Commerce, will address the February meeting of the Columbus Real Estate board, to be held at the Hotel Fort Hayes, February 13.
The subject of Mr. Goodman's address will be "Columbus By Ihe Sea/' An¬ other member of the Chamber of Com¬ merce will speak on the work of the Columbus Industrial bureau, and what it expects to do.
Jr* Council To Present Val¬ entine Cabaret At the Bry¬ den Road Temple Sunday
A Valentine cabaret under the direc¬ tion of Miss Evelyn Freidenberg, 411 S. Ohio Ave., will be held Sunday after¬ noon at thc Bryden Road Temple by the Coimcil of Jewish Juniori. Miss Harriet Lakin will assist Miss Freidenberg.
Tickets for the dance which is being planned for Fehruary 21 at the Winding Hollow City Club have hfeen distributed to board members by Mias Dorothy WoUe, chairman, and will be offered for sale at the meeting Sunday
At this time delegates to thc slate con venttoii being held in Dayton the latter part of March will be appointed as well as a president pro tem to occupy thc chair during the absence of Miss Corynne Basch who will leave Feb. 4 for a Mediterranean cruise of several months. *
Don't Forget To See "The .Dybbuk" Next Week At '^  Playhouse on Franklin Avenue
lhe Djbbuk, which will be presented bj tlie Hillel Plaj ers, Feb 6, 7 and 3, is the object of much coiunicnt and interest among those devotees of the Thespian art. The play, written by Anskj', js a powerful bit of drama which will appeal to thc iniaginatue and emotional souls of all who see it
The Dybbuk is a story of nijsticisin and beautv A joiing Jewish girl falls in love with a poet, but her parents preient tlieir marriage and the poet dies, after he has looked prematurely down the avenue of imluortahtj On the eve of tlic girl's marriage to the man of her parents* choice the =oul of the poet, the dybbuk, enters into the body of his beloved and prevents her from marrji'ng He speaks to her, and through her to the awed as¬ semblage, comiMsed of superstitious and reverent Jewish townspedple. The tra¬ ditions, religion and superstitions weave a mjitical spell about this touching love story. The whole play is certain to hold the audience enthralled and entranced.
Thu Dybbuk has been produced in this city at a pre^ lous time hy the Vilna Players of Moscow, hut the Hillel Play¬ ers will present thc second amateur per¬ formance in this country The first ama¬ teur presentation was given by the Tem¬ ple Players of Temple Emanuel of San Francisco.
Although the Players have hitched their >vagon to a high star, w^ are con¬ fident, from their past work, that they will put over "The Dybbuk" with their customary talent and success. The play is under the able direction of Ray Lee Jackson, and will be presented at The Playhouse, 547 Franklin Ave.
ANNUAL  MEETINO OF IN¬ FANTS' HOME BOARD OF TRUSTEES
The State Board, of Trustees of the Jewish Infants Home of Ohio, held its annual meeting at the Infants Home, 571 ^. Rich Street, Sunday, January 27th, at 3 P. M.
Officers were elected as follows:—Mr. Joseph Sclwnthal, Columbus, president; Mrs. Leo Schrani, Dayton, first vice- president; Mr. Leo Marks, Lexington, second vice-president; Mrs Sylvan Basch, Toledo, Treasurer; Miss Rose Sugarman, Colunibus, Secretary,
Reports were read and committees apiwinted.
The out-of-town menibers present were:- Mrs. Sylvan Basch, Toledo; Mrs. Malvin Wachncr and Rabbi Alexander of Akron; Mr   Leo Marks, Lexington.
Prior lo the meeting Mr. Joseph Schon¬ thal entertained the Stale Board of Trus¬ tees and Ihe officers of the local Board of Directors at dinner at the Deshler.
Local Campaign For Zionist
Membership To Be
Launched Soon
Important Meetinji? to be Held at Hebrew School Sunday (To¬ morrow) at 12:30 P. M.
\s   part   of   a   nation-wide   canipai/jsn i((r   members   being  conducted   by   the Xioiiist Organization of America, a group if thirty representative men of  Colum hut wilt   meet   Sunday,   February   3rd, Ttomorrow), 2 'JO p   m   at the Hebrew Schffol,   iriS   E   Rich   Street,   tV)   make final an angements' for the launchhig of thc  local  campaign  to he  -.ponsored  hy ihc Zioni'.t District    Mr  I   Nutis, vice- president of the District, IS chairman of the campaign  roinniittce which  consists ot thc loUowing.   Dr  B   W   Abramson, Harrj Beckman, M   Beim, Max Bogatin, J   K   Bornstein, M. Brown, M   Cobcn, Wm   Cohen. Max Dworkin, Cantor A. Freedman. B   B   Friedman, Harry Gil hert,   \   Goldberg,  Walter  Katr,  Louis Lakin,   R.   L    Mellman,   Leon   Nason, Rabbi Solomon Rivlm, Ben Rosen, Louis Rosenthal,  Sol Roth,  I   H   Schlesinger. \   Sefif, Joseph Solove, Morris C. Wald nian.    Max    Weinberger,    Rabbi    Isaac Wcrnc,  Bert Wohnan, Harry Schwartz and Gabriel Zisenwine,
1 he meetmg will he addressed by R^bbi bolnnion Rulnr aud Rabhi Isaac Werne III coijnectioU with this campaign, it should be observed that the future of thc Jews JS bound up with the future \oi Zionism Everj Jew concerned with ibe continuation ot Jewish life and the pres¬ ervation of Jewish tradition should be enlisted as a member of the Zionist Or- gaiiifatioii of America This orgamza tnai IS dedicated to tvvo fundamenta tasks One is the stimulation of interest in the upbuilding of Palestine. The other II thc development of Jewish culture in this country In order to accomplish both of these objects with the greatest ciTcctiveiicss and with the most rapid result^;, the Zionist Organization of .Anieriea requires the cooperation and as¬ sistance of every race-conscious Jew Zionism, bj dedicating itself to the ma ]or problems of Jewish hfe, is the pri¬ mary factoi 111 the solution of those problems
The program coinmittee of the local Zionist District takes pleasure in an¬ nouncing that Louis Lipsky, President of the Zionist Organization of America, and one of the outstanding figures in .American Jewry, is scheduled to address a mass meeting in Colttmbus on \fot\dav, March 4th AU local Zionist organizations will cooperate in the ar- rangtments for this meeting, the details of which will be published in forthcom¬ ing i-isues of the Chronicle.
1 he executive committee of thc Zion¬ ist District announces the following tanding committees for the ensuing year Membership, I. Nutis, Chairman, Max Bogatin, Max Cohen, Rabbi Solomon Rivlin and Abe Seff; Affiliated Organi¬ zations, Max liogatin, Chairman, Dr. B W. Abramson and Morris C Waldman, Pubhcitj, Robert L. Mellman, Chairman, Max Dworkin, I. Nutis aud P. Wechter, Program, Rabbi Solomon Rivlin, Chair¬ man, Max Dworkin, Cantor Solomon Gi'odner aUd Cantor A. Fieedman
Tbe program for the next several mouths calls for a large mass meeting on Monday. March 4th at which Louis Lipskj', President of the Zionist Or¬ ganization of America, is to be the principal speaker and monthly meetings thru the monlh of June, at which cuUural programs will be presented. Until thc Lipsky meeting, the entire efforts of the executive committee will be devoted to the niembership campaign to be launched at a meeting of the eampaign committee to be held at the Hebrew School, Sun¬ day, February 3rd, at 2 30 p in.
FIRST   TALKING   PICTURE MADE IN PALESTINE
JERUSALEM—The first Ulking fdm to be made in Palestine was taken here by the Fox Travelling Company. Tlte filni» called "Bethetheni Vcsiterday Je¬ rusalem Today" was taken in Bethlehem and in Jerusulcni. where David's Citadel was photograplied The Jerusalem po¬ lice band paraded before the camera aud their music rccordetf by the movietone.
Address of Or. Henry H. God¬ dard Was the Biff Feature of Affair Held at the Chittenden Hotel
OTHER GOOD PROGRAMS HAVE BEEN SCHEDULED
Over 12ri menibers of thc Bryden Road Temple Brotherhootl and a few of their ladies attended thc first meeting of the season  given  bj   this  organization   la-jt Tuesday  evening,   January  2J)th,  at   the Chittenden Hotel.   Dr. Samuel D. Edel¬ man  presided at  this meeting, and thc following sat at the speakers' table with him —Ben Z   Neustadt, Jack B. Wol¬ stein,   Allan   Tarshish,   Dr.   Henry   H Gnddard, Max Herzberg, and Dr  H  J Gordon.     Kntertamment   was   furnished hj, the Gudinan Four, sometimes called "lhe   Charity   Newsie   Quartet,"   com- IMJsed of Harry Freeman, Frank Butlcr> Ray Hathaway, and Ross Cochrun. The songs rendered hy these jouiig men went over   big.    Thc   committee   takes    this means  of thanking them most heartily, also   the   gentleman   who   accompanied them on thc piano, Mr. Harry Killian The mam feature of thc evening was tbe address of  Dr. Henry H   Goddard, professor   of   Abnornlal   psychology   at Ohio State University on "Some Abnor¬ malities  of  Norm:^!  People."    He  was introduced bv Rabbi Jacob Tarshish of the   Bryden   Road   Temple,   one  of   his ardent pupils and admirers, as an inter¬ national   authority   in  his   specific   field and an educator of extraordinary power and  prestige.    In  commencing  his  ad¬ dress, Dr Goddard pointed out that talk¬ ing on this subject was very difficult and some times hazardous "because there are ao many of us "   During the course of his address, he explained in a clear, con¬ cise fashion what delusions and hallu¬ cinations  are,  dnd  pointed  out naively that  we all  have  normalities of  some kind   or  other.    He   then  delved   into numerous educational problems.   JIc de¬ precated the fact that people don't think; they  refuse  to  "use  their   noodles,"  he declared    He delivered A tirade on what he  termed  "guarded education," rebuk¬ ing the use of force and imperative com¬ mands in dealing with children.
Dr Goddard advocated for all, full and well rounded lives, urging his audi- torb to get all the experiences and taste all the emotions, but to avoid those things which permanently injure. He ad¬ vised people to avoid anger, jealousy, resentment, and fear, declaring that these are destructive forces inimical to the health and well-being of mortals. In our daily lives, he said, we should let good judgment and intelligence guide us, for there is no substitute for intelli¬ gence The speaker then went on to de¬ fine "puppy love" as a violent emotion which is without the pale of reason and intelligence. "Permanent Love" he said, IS that type of love whi^h is not con¬ trary to reason and good judgment
Dr. Goddard's address was interspersed with numerous interesting' and quaint anecdotes which delighted all present. He presented a philosophy of life both wholesome and constructive "To act kindly towards others, is a counsel of perfection," he asserted. "Do not fear to say nice things to those with whom you come in contact. Come out and be complimentary, never forgetting to be sincere Avoid hypocrisy, for this is a terrible abnormality."
Before closing his address, he again urged hts listeners to relegate fear to the- limbo of forgotten things Fear also is a terrible abnormality, he said, and in the language of a distinguished divuie, "there is no devil but fear.' Don't use fear in handling your employees and avoid It in dealing with your children In the business world, fear is the enemy of human cfTiciency, and in the home it produce!} all sortb of cvds."
Before presenting Dr. Goddard. Rabbi Tarbhiah expresbcd his gratification at the bplcndid attendance and paid trib¬ ute to the lojal and devoted workers of the Brotherhood, asserting that these men were going far in promoting the wel¬ fare of Temple Uraet, He annotmced that in the near future two lay speakers. Dr. K. J Gordon aud Gustavus Basch, will occupy the pulpit of the Temple.
Dave Levison was praised by Presi¬ dent Kdelman for his. esireciaUy fine work in getting membera for the brotherhood. Mr. LevisOn secured a total of 58 new memberb.
Following are other events scheduled by the Bryden Road Temple Btother- luM)d —Gilbert Bettman will ipeak semie time in February; Coach Sam Willaman will Hi>€<i.U dt the March meeting; and a symposium on crime witt be held nt April
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