Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1929-03-08

              a-'
Centra/ O/iio s  Only
Jeivish Nevospapcr
Reaching Every Home
\-'r\. X   - .Vii. y
Great   Ovation   Was  Given
Rabbi Jacob Tarshish At
Excelsior Chib Banquet
Over IZ.'i People Afl ended Gala
AlTnir Givcii Last Sundiiy In
Honor  of  Past  Presidents
of Organization
I.MPOKTANT  ANNOlfNCE-
.MENT.S WERK MADE BY
OKFICEKS
III an exceptionally itirrins oration, replete with apt phraics and orijL'iiial witticiiiiii. Riihlii J.icob Tarshish of thc IJrjdcii Koad Temple stressed thc im- P(irt.iiicc of lirothcrly love and co-opera¬ tion in thc hociaJ, roliF^ioiis, and cco- noiliic affairs of men. Taking "Tlie Greatest Thiii(r in the World'' as his theme, the Rahhi broURlit home to all his auditors al the Excelsior Club ban¬ quet last Sunday eveniiiij thc fact that ue nre now living in an age of imitcrial- ism where nioney and material thinRs are Riven precedence over ideals and spiritual things.
"Onr. ancestors," declared I^ahbi Tarshi.sh, "were much different in this respect from thcir'dcsccndants of the present day. They prized highly thc eternal verities and paid little Iiccd to transitory and illusory things. They kept constantly close to God—the great Spirit behind tiie universe."
The fiabbi then proceeded to- extoll the principles .and the purposes of the Cohimbus Excelsior Club. "To promote Brotherhood and good fellowship and genuine fraternal feeling is a splendid policy which I cin endorse most heart¬ ily," he asserted.- "In chibs of this na¬ ture we try to abolish selfishness and teach men not to hold aloof and not to separate themselves from thc rest of the community. . Cooperation and mutual helpfulness .should be thc mottoes of every forward-looking soeial cluh as well as every educational and religious organiza¬ tion. E\ery man in this world gets more oufof it than he puts into it We all need each other.
"The teacher needs his pupils, and lice versa. The doctor must have pa¬ tients, just as patients must have their doclorii. Tiie lawj'w must have his clients and thc business man his cus¬ tomers. The rich must take fcare of the poor and assLst them in every way pos¬ sible. Those in high; places, must make it their business to look after tho.se in low places. It is thc unshirkablc duty of every man to be, in some measure, his brother's keeper. Our .ancestors adhered nobly to this exemplary principle. But I am afraid that we of thc present day have fallen short of the mark. There does not exist amon^ us at the present time that reverence for Ihnigs holy and upliftuig which characterized our fore¬ bears. It nni.st be admitted that our standards in the field bf morals, ethics, and traditions arc not as high as they were in thc past.
"I am glad to see assembled licre this evening representatives of both the Orthodox and Conservative wings of Jewry. I recognize among you a num¬ ber of men who are also members of my own congreg.ition. 1 admonish you all to be loyal and devoted to your re¬ spective .synagogues. There is room in this country for good Ordiodox Jews, good Coni;ervative Jews, and good Re¬ form Jews Aftei- all, we arc brethren, 'Achenu Koi Beth Yisroel.'"
The address of Kabbi Tarshish was fnll of earnestness and zeal, as well as eloquence, and tliose present were deeply stirrol.. President Louis Rosenthal called upon Harry Schwartz to make thc response. Mr. Schwartz thanked : the.Rabbi for his kindness in consenting to be the Club's guesl ol honor and for thc fine message he delivered. Mr. A. M. Neustadt was' then called upon to say a few words. The latter declared that ''Raiibi Tarshisli is con.stantly^ work¬ ing for the glory of Isr,iel in general and thc advancement of Ihe local Jewish community in particular." He then an¬ nounced the forthcoming symposium on Religion in which Rabbi Tarshish on March 13th will participate together with Clarence Harrow, Ilishop Edwin H. Hughes, aud Judge John P. McGoorty of Chicago. Tins affair will take place at Memorial Hall under thc auspices of the Redpath Lyceum bureau.
Brother Rosenthal presided at the bani)uct and welcomed tlic large num¬ ber of people who t«rne<l out. He ex¬ plained that thc affair was arranged, not only in honor of the incoming ad¬ ministration, but also in honor of the past presidents of the Club. On behalf of thc club thc following past presidents (Max. Weinberger, Dr. Morris Gold¬ berg, Dewey A. Rosenfield, and Martin A. Rosenthal) wcrc prcseiitc<l with beau¬ tiful gifts, as a token of Ihe members' gratitude for their splenilid services in tile past. Samuel Gurewitz made the presentation speech. '
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR the jewjSH HOME
Decoted  to American
and
Jewish Idcala
COf.UMRU.S, OHIO, M \R( [I
I(j29
"I.S THE WOUIJ) GET- .   TING   HETTEK   OR VVOKSE?"—TOPIC OF RAUni TARSHISH
Tlie Coinmittee in cliarffe of arrangements for the Sunday morning services at the Rryden Road Temple, has .announced that thc topic of Rahlii Tarshish to- morrovf mornint; nt 11:00 o'clocit will he "Is Ihc World Gcttini? Better or Worse?" Thc Ral>bi will frivc a birds- cyc-vicw of thc situation existing; today in various departments of life, and will then give his conclu¬ sions regardinfr the future.
The services will be broadcast over WAIU, 4fi8..5 meters or CM hilocycles, fi^om 11:00 o'clock until 12:00 o'clock.
The Temple Supper, un¬ der (he direction of Mrs. Louis Harris and Mrs. Harry Freidenberg, will Lake place Sunday evening. A novel program and good eats are promised.
NOTED   .lEWISH   LAW¬ YER ANH CHAMPION WILL SPEAK HERE MARCH I9th
Agndath    Achim    Officers
Feted At Banquet In Home
Of Samuel Krakoilf
A Number oF'^ood aiid Wel¬ fare" Talks Wcrc Heard by Gathering Last Tuesday Evening
At a grand banquet and reception held .It the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Samuel Krakoff. 708 Bedford Place, Tuesday evening, March Sth, the following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Krakoff, father and mother of Mr. Samuel Krak¬ off, Mr. Abe Kr.ikoff, Mrs. Abe Krak¬ off, Mr. and Mrs. M.'D. Glassman, Mr. Louis Lakin, president of thc .Agudath Achim Congie.tfation, Mr. and Mrs. jA. Goldberg, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Schaffer. Mr. Jacob Schottenstcin, Mr. Max Schottenstein, Mr. and Mrs. Harry May¬ brook. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Mclinian, Rabbi and Mrs. Isaac Werne, Ucvl' .ami
Mrs. Ansel Frecdm.in, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Meizlish, Mr. .ind Mrs. Harry Schallit, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Zilb- ermaii, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Nutis, Mr. Morris M. Lcvinson, Mr. Josepli L. Schwart!!, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wolman, Mr. Aaron M. Neustadt, Mr. Harry Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Horo¬ witz, Mr. Milton Sobel, and Mr. A. A. Wolman.
The toastmastcr for the evening was Mr. Morris M. Levinson, for years an. ardent worker in' the affairs of the .\gndath Achim Congregation and one of it-i liest known past presidents. He ex¬ plained in his opening remarks that thc purpose of the gathering was two-fold:
(1) to discuss the present probtems of thc  Agudath  Achim   Congregation . and
(2) to honor some of its most deserving workers.
Among the plans outlined at the meet¬ ing was one pertaining to the erection of a new Congregational home in thc Hasf end of Columbus which should serve as a rallying ground for local Orthodox Jewry. All the speakers at the bamjiiet stressed the importance of unity and co-operation in furthering the interests of the leading Orthodox •Shule" of the-city. Rabbi Werne, in his address emphasizeil the necessity of giving the boys and girls of the Agudath Achim Congregation a better Hebrew education. He pointed out that pride of race and loyalty to its principles will re¬ sult oitty from a deeper and more com¬ prehensive . understanding of Jewisii values.
Cantor .'\nscl Freedman sang several beautiful,selections which delighted those piescnt. The Rabbi then awarded gold medals to the following men:—Bert Wol¬ man, Harry Schallit, Abe Kraltoff. and I. Nutis. He explained Ihat the Congrc- gation was very grateful to tlicsc men for thcir uiidcviating loyalty and their self-sucrificing Kibors on behalf of the perpetuation of Orthodox Judaism in Colnnbus.
Council Sabbath To Be Ob¬ served At Broad St. Tem¬ ple, March ISth
^^''w-i;"u  "'"'*""' "f Cleveland,
V^ill I!c- the Chiof Speaker
<>» Thifl OceasioH
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
1(1 he
AARON SAPIRO
The board of tliror.tbr.'i of the Brolli- crhawl of the East Broad Street Tcm])le has cin^aKcil Aaron Sapiro, thf noted Jewibh lawyer atid champion, to bpcalt at a big public meeting under it-, aus¬ pices, Tuesday evening, March IDth. Sa¬ piro \s thc dou(4hty ami militant son of Israel who forced Henry Ford to retract his vicioiT; <italcincnls rcKarding thc Jew¬ ish  [lenpte.
The subject of Sapiro's address v.-ill be, "My'iLxpcrience with American Jus¬ tice.'* Tickets arc now on sale at ')0 cent', each. Kvcr> board member is as- sisttnt; in the sale of them. The com¬ mittee in charge of arranKement-i for the "Aaron Sapiro Meeting'* is composed of thc following: Dewey. A. Rosenfield, Tobias Polster, itabbi Solomon Uivlin. Aaron M. Ncu.stadt, L H. Schlezinger, Louis Schle/,itii;er, Frank V. Bayer, Al¬ bert Geriiiainc, Albert Jaffe, Charles MarKulii, B. B. Friedman, David Pastor, Hamel Gurwin, Dr. Donald A. Scliuster- uian. and T.mn Nason.
More particnlars rcgardinK this af¬ fair will appear in the next i-isuc of the CnnoxK-i.E. -
''¦inil Brudno, of Cleveland, will
'fic^tkcr at Council Sabbath y;h\ch
i>^irvcd jointly by tbe Senior
I'"'"   l"'"^'-  Council,  March  imii, at  R
!'   "'   ^>'arp. at the Ea^t  Broad Street
if^iuiilc.
-Ml «lio altcmkd thc Akroii convcil- li'H. List October will remember Mrs. I'rwn,, a, ,, i,ri|lianl, forceful speaker, ^lir Ua-, ,1 charming personalilj and will hnvc a niess.ige ol interest to all inem- licrs ,,f Cdliimiju, Section Council of Juiisli Women. Miss Dorothy Wolfe "ill le.id the services and Miss Emily (-.'.IJslciii «ill give the closing prayer.
I'lic following Juniors will act as usher.- \fis,cs Dorothy MitchelJ, Mil- dra] Wiibs. Alyce Lufl, Jeanette Ru¬ bin .-iiKl Ruth Blasberg. The choir of the Iiast Broad Street Temple, composed of members uf thcir own congregation, will b.iig. This choir is led by Mrs. B. W. Abramson.
The religious committee, composed of Mrs   .S   Schwartz.  .Mrs.   A.   Danziger,
Mr.5. S. Rivlin. Mrs. Elma Elirlfch Lev¬ inger, Miss M. Loewenstein and Mrs. W. A. Hersch, who .ife arranging for '¦     ilLservaiice of Co'unciL Sabbath, hope
the
for thc co-operation of the entire mem bersbip of the Senior and Junior Council. Only then will this Sabbath observance be the success^ it deserves to be. and a credit to our section.
AVILL    TALK    BEFORE ZION  LODGE   NO.  G2, L 0. B. B. ON MON¬ DAY EVENING
Active Work Is Being Com¬ menced by Young People's League of Bryden Road Temple
Ray   Lee   Jackson   Addressed
the Group Last Tuesday
Eveningr, March 5th
With  the  .idoption  Of  a  constitution drawn  up  by   Sam   Luchs,  thc  Young
People's League of llie Bryden Road I --.v „,,w.. ..„,.„i i.u.uiiiiute oi z.ion temple took definite form at its second ' '-o<'ee No. B2, I, O. B. B., takes this meeting, held Tuesday evening at the merms of announcing that the chief temple, outlinuig tentatively its aetivi- speaker at Zion Lodge's meeting Monday tics   for  the  remainder  of  the  season-j "-'"^'ng, March 11, at Woodman's - Hall,
Allan Tarshish introduced Ray Lee "•'" ^<: Mr- Allan Tarshish. Mr. Tarsh- Jackson, prominent incniber of the Play- '^h has chosen "Three Outstanding Jew ers' cluh of Columbus, and coach of tbe ] '*^'*' Problems" as his theme.
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ms
ALLAN TARSHISH
The open  forum  committee oi  Zion
'Dybbuk," who a<ldrcsscd the grou[i on the organization of a dramatic club and suggested a number of plays whicb lend
 In a state¬ ment to the editor of the Chronicle re¬ garding his address, he intimated that these   problem.9   arc. (I)   Inunifiration,
themselves to production by amateurs., (2) Education, and (3) Zionism. Among Jt was decided to hold a tea, Sunday | '^^'Jse wbo have volunteered to lead in aftprnoon, April 7, at which time sev- I *^s discussion following the address of era! of the leading members of thep^r- Tarshish are: A. M. Neustadt, Hartman stock company and of the' Duvid A. Peiros, S. J. Slaven, Frank V. Players' club will be present.    A nnm-   Ba>er
AN INTISKESTIN6 VhAY WJLL FOLLOW BttYOEN HD. TEMPLE SUPPER
The play entitled "Let It Go at That," which will be prcsentc<1 on Sunday eve¬ ning, March lOcIi, at the Bryden Koad Temple folluwinEf the Sibterhood Sup¬ per, i* being coached by Mrs. Louis Har¬ ris, 'i'he meinliers of the cast are;— Mrs. Louis Uoih, Mrs. Leo Kcbbcl, Mrs. Harry ICohii, Mrs. ITarry Goldberg, Mrs. Jack Uesler, Mrs. Morris Polbteri and Mrs  Allen Gundersheimcr.
A splendid orchestra will he another feature on the evening's ]irogram. Don't fail to be at the Bryden Koad Temple. Sunday evening, (tomorrow) at G p. m.
ber of interesting novelties are being planned for this meeting, including the pantomiming of one of Stephen Lea- cock's humorous sketches.   '
Miss Margaret Gumble, chairman of the dramatic committee, is already at work on plans for a play to be pre¬ sented at the joint brotherlKod and sis¬ terhood dinner meeting to take place during the month of May.
A Young People's League Sabbath was also .suggested at Tuesday night'« meeting by Robert Weiler, president and met with the favor of the group.
Chavlcb Kurson entertained with sev¬ eral classical piano numbers, incluiHng Grieg's   "Norwegian   Wedding   March*
^- , Robert L. Mellman, Harry Schwartz, and Cantor Ansel Freedman.
It is hoped that a large attendance will mark this meeting. Let us all stand he- hind Zion Lodge's open forum and there; by help to make it a power for good in the community. Don't forget the time and place—Monday evening, March 11, at Wootlman's Hall, 'Mi West College Street.
"All Elements In Jewry Are Uniting To Rehabili¬ tate The Ancient Homeland OJ The Jewish People," Says Lipsky
Distinguished Leader of the Amoiicaii Zionist OrKanizalion Uct-
ahls tho Consumniiifion of the Jewish Agencv as a Turning
Point in Jewish Hiatory—Tells of the Labors of thc
Chahitxim—ncscrihcs the Revival of the Ancient
Hebrew    Ton^UL—Asserts    that    Jews
Must Unite in Normal Times as Well
as  in, Emerfvcncies
A   NEW   ERA   IN   THeIuSTORY   OF   LOCAL   ZIONIST AFFAIRS WAS USHERED IN LAST MONDAY EVE¬ NING AT THE SOUTHERN HOTEL
alTnirs, and with renewed consecratinn and devotion hasten the re-cstablishmcnt <if tlio Jewish people in thc land of Palestine, ihei'cby fulfdling I.'iaiah's prophecy concerning thc mount.iin of thc Lord's House: 'And it shall conic to pass In tho last days that the mountain of thc Lord's House shall he established in the top of the mountains and shall be exalted above .the hills, and all na¬ tions shall (low imto it And many peo¬ ple shall go and say: Come yc and let us go up tmto the mounfairirof thc I-ord, to the house of thc God of Jacob; and ITe will teach us of His ways, and VVC will walk in His paths; for out of Zion shall go forth the law and the word of the Lord from Jerusalem. And He ¦ shall judge among the nations, ahd shall rebuke many peoples; and they shall beat their swords Into plowshares. and their <ipcars into pruning hooks; nation shall tiot lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any more'
"I am hap[)y to sec a new attitude and a new spirit wilh reference towar^ds Zionism in tliis community," concluded Mr. Lipsky. "Columbus can do much for this exemplary ideal. Continue to work together in a spirit of service to your own people in particular and to the nations of the world in general, and you will merit thc approbatibn of men as well as of God."
Mr, Lipsky was introiluced by Kabbi Solomon Rivlin of the East Broad Street Tcniple. The response tp his address was made by Edwin J. Schanfarber. Ev¬ eryone present agreed that the message of Mr. Lipsky Monday evening, was one of thc fu\c'it liver delivered in, this city. Tl;ic writer of these lines considers the ad- drc^is one of the most lucid and graphic presentations of Zionist principles, pur¬ po.ses, and aim;; delivered in any city of the United Slates in many a year.
Before Mr. Lipsky's address. Cantors Freedman and Grodner sang two vocal selections^ the musie for which was ar¬ ranged by Cantor Grodner. The open- tug remarks at thc muss meeting wcrc made by Robert L. Mellman who ex- tcndetl a hearty welcome to the gather-' ing.
Preceding ; the mas.s meeting which took place at 8:30, there was a special banquet in lienor of Mr. Lip.sky. The chairman at the banquet was Robert L. Mellman, President of the local Zionist District. Among the guests at this din¬ ner were the following: Mr. and Mrs. l^ldwin J. Schanfarber, Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. Goodman, Mr. and Mrs, M. L. Yuster, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Solove, Mr. M. M. Levison, Louis Lakin, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kobacker, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Horowitz, Mr, Sigmund Orn¬ stein, Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Abramson, Mr. ^md Mrs. Max S. Bogatin, Rabbi Solomon Rivlin. Mr. A. M. Neustadt. Mr. and Mrs. Max Dworkin, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Hcrsli, Mrs. E. Zeckhauser, Miss lula Zeckhauser, Rabhi and Mri. Lee J. Levinger, Mrs. Louis Leno, and Rabbi Iiaac Werne. Mr. Lipsky de¬ livered a short address at thc dinner. Others who spoke are 15. W. Abramson
The message which Louis Lipsky, president of the Zionist Organization of America, brought to the fiOO men ami women who thronged the ball-room of tbe Southern Hotel last Monday,eve¬ ning, was not only . saturated with tbe spirit of the Hebrew Renaissance and the indomitable ardor of a great Jewisii champion and publicist; it was also re¬ plete with brilliant f]a.shcs of wit, satire, sarcasm, vivacity, and humor.
Mr. Lipsky's address was in part as follows:
All elements in Jewry arc flocking to the standard of Zion. Jews of all types and descriptions have, been touched by the'appeal of our ancient Homeland and are dedicating their lives, their ener¬ gies, and their money to its rehabilita¬ tion. The consummation of the Jewish Agency is a turning point in Jewish his¬ tory. It is ushering in a" period of un¬ precedented prosperity for the cause, we cherish and hold so dear.
"Palestine is being rebuilt before our very eyes," he continued. "The Chalut¬ zim, who till tlie soil'and build the roads in Judea, are making labor a religion. They consider their multifarious activi¬ ties as channels through which to work , out the destiny of the 'Am Olami'—the i eternal people. The influence which the rejuvenated Palestine is beginning to ex¬ ert upou the Jews of the diaspora, is al¬ ready manifest throughout the world.
"We are constantly talking about our memories of the past,'* said the speawer. Although these memories are. very faint in the minds of most of us, I admit that they are beautiful and soul inspiring to tliose wbo know their true significance and their pregnant meaning; bht what ^bout our hopes for the future? It is true that we have done in the past many great things for thc progress of the world.. These fine achievements, how¬ ever, were brought about by our an¬ cestors of long ago. What are we of the present generation going to do? What arc we as a nation going to do for the great symphony of nations?"
The speaker then went on to give a graphic account of the progress that has: been made during the past thirty years in thc rebuilding and,reviving of Palestine. He told of the increase in population, of the building of modern roads, homes, and business houses, of the establishment of schools, of the founding and the building-.up of, Tel -Aviv, the all Jewish city.
Continuing, Mr. Lipsky spoke as fol¬ lows:
''The holy land now has a population Qf 165,000. Many. of these inhabitants are farmers and manual laborers. They consider their work sacred and go. about it with hymns on their Hps.
"Today the leaders of World Zionism consider the upbuilding of the holy land as a challenge to all Jews, non-members of the Zionist organization, as well'as members. Orthodox Jews as well as Reform, German Jews as well as Rus¬ sian. Our great and glorious movement needs more than lip service to the ideals and principles of Zion.   Let us translate
-    . - l»..iiiirii. \viio spoKe are is.
our prayers into the realm of practical   „„,, Kdwin J. Schanfarber.
RUMMAGE  SALS
The Tifereth Israel Sisterhowl's Uum¬ niagc Sale is to take place in the early part of April.
Watch thc further issues of the CllltONici-l' in regard to the above aifairs.
A Gentle Reminder
Dear Subscribers:—
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May we suRitcst that you now show your appreciation of the Chronicle's good work by the prompt payment of .vour subscriptions, whether for thc current year or thc year that has just passed.
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THE IPUIILISHEHS, OHIO JEWISH CimONICI.K.
Tickets Are Selling Fast For Religious Forum At Me¬ morial Hall^ March 12
At Heaton's. Music Store, 33 G. Long Street, the box oflice opened Thursday for the Religious Forum which is to be held in Meimirial Hall, Tuesday eve- niiij;, March 12tli. Speakers at the Fo¬ rum will be Rahbi Jacob Tarshish, rep¬ resentiiig Judaism; Judge John P. Mc¬ Goorty of ¦ the Superior Court of Clii¬ cago. representing Catholicism; Clarence S Darrmv, representing .^gnosticiatn, and Bishop E. H. Hughes of the Methmlisl Episcopal church, reiirescntiiig Prot¬ estantism. Each speaker will he allowed to uiiinites in which to present the rea¬ sons for his faith.
louring their staj, in Columhns the visiting sLieakers will be entertained at the Deshler-Wallick Hotel, where tlii-i v/ill he greeted Tuesday niorning by Uabhi Tarshish, wtieji he. returns from a Monday night speaking engagement ar Youigbtown.
Not even th^* great debate of last April, in which Darrow and Uabbi Tarshish discussed the nieclianislic theot'y, has aroused such interest as has the March VHh Forum. Delegations are coinini/ to CoUimbus from as far away as .'\tli-
ens, Cincuinati, Springlield, Dayton. Zanesville, Marion, Bellefontaine and Lima. A Bible study group of 37 men and women at Hilliards, Ohio, will at¬ tend III a body. Another delegation of a2 people is coming from Ceiitcrburg, Ohio. It is an interesting fact also that at least three Columhus bridge clubs arp to substitute the Fornm for their weekly game.
Mrs. Levinger Wiil Address
March Meeting of Lazarus
Sisterhood
The Marcli program for the Rose H. Lazarns Sisterhood is under the direc¬ tion of Mrs. Marcus H. llnrnstine, hon¬ orary president of the organi/:ation It wilt be a religious pro;;;ram, and, Mrs. IJurnstinc has secnreil as the principal speaker of thc afternoon, Mrs. Elma Ehrlich Levinger Mrs. Levinger wilt give a talk ou "The Founder of Reform Judaism in America," Isaac M. Wise, about whom much can he said.
The choir of the Sunday School, dressed in costlMiie, witl sing, and va¬ rious ladies of Ihe Sisterhood will take pait in a delightful surprise number; TUESDAY, MARCH I'JTH, IS THE UAY.
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