Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1929-10-04

              Central Ohio's  Only
Jewish Newspaper
Reaching Every Home
Deooied to American
and
Jewish Ideals
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPEBliFOR THE JEWISH HOME
Vol. XII—No. 39.
COLUMHtrS, UHK). OCTOIiKK 4, i^ij^ij
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
New Jewish  Orphan  Home
Will Be Dedicated On
Sunday, Nov. 3rd
Prominent Members of the In¬ dependent Order B'nai H'rith Will Participate in Elabo¬ rate Kxcrciijcs
TO   IMPROVE   THE   SCIION¬ THAL SUMMER CAMP NEAR MAGNETIC SPRINGS
ALUMNI FROM ALL PARTS
OF U. S. WILL BE IN
ATTENDANCE
CLFCVKLAND, O.—With fitting cere- monies, llctlcfaire, the' beautiful new Jewish Orplian Hume in University Heights, with its cottages, admini.<;tra- tion building and other f^tructiircs grouped about a liroad green campus, will be dedicated on Sunday Novemlitir llrd.
A model institution established on a thirty acre tract at Fairmount and Bel¬ voir Boulevards in the picturesque Clevc- hind suburban dibtrict nf the Heights, at a co.st of $l,"iOf>,000, will be viewed by visitors and guests when the day of the formal opening of the Home arrives.
Preliminary to the general dedicatory services to be held in Alunmi Hatl at three o'clock Sunday afternoon, Novem¬ ber ;ird, will Ik the chapel dedication on Satnrday afternoon, November 2nd, at three o'clock in the chapel building which forms tbe central feature of tho group, and a ceremony at sundown Saturday dedicating tbe flags.
Officers of the Independent Order of B'nai li'rith, including Alfred M. Cohen, of Cincinnati, international president of the Order, rabbis of Cleveland, City Man¬ ager Wm. R. Hopkins, of Cleveland; Mayor J. J. Hnwtird of University Heights, and Mayor Wm. J. Van Aken of Shaker Heights, will be among those participating in the dedicatory program.
Alumni from all parts oi the United States will be in attendance. Under the leadership of President George L Wir- pel, of Cleveland, the Jewish Orpban Home Alunmi Association was an active force in the campaign for funds for the new structures, and Alumni Hall, with its auditorium and recreation facilities, stands as a momnncnt to the organiza¬ tion's achievement, attesting the love o£ the graduatc.>; for their former home. 'tUetlfcfaire replaces the-old-liuildings*at 5000 Woodland Avenue, the site acquired for the Home at its establishment sixty- one years ago. During these years the old buildings were the baven of more than four thousand Jewish boys and girls of the middle west. Changes in tbe dis- ' trict compelled the Roard to seek a new .site in the suburbs.
The Home was established following formal action by District Grand Lodge Number Two, Independent Order of B'nai B'rith in Wit. The Board of Com¬ missioners named by tliat body .selected the Woodland Avenue .site, known as the "Watyr Cure" site, and the dedication of the new institution took place July I-*, 18t!P.
The campnign for the new building fund was launched in the fall of 11)27. Drives were conducted by Districts Nnm ber 2 and Xumhcr (J, Independent Order of B'nai B'rith. The report recently made by Fred Lazarus, Jr., of Columbus, (Continued on page 8)
Numerous imjirovemcnts are being planned hy Joseph Sciionthal, Columbus philanthropist, at the Schonthal Snmnicr Camp ne:ir Magnetic Springs, A con¬ tract lias been awarded to Sylvester Wil- soil, Afarysville, for the erection of a dam in Bol^es Creek and the V, &. Y. Constrwclion Co. of Columbus has been awartlcd the contract for the conRtrnc- tion of a -10 by Ih foot recreation pavilion.
The dam will provide a large pond for a bathing and lloating place and the recreation hall will be nscd for pro grams and indoor game^.
.\n interesting article on the aims, pur poses, and achievements of tbe Schonthal Camp by licsc Sugarman, snperiiiteiKlent of the Jewish Welfare Federation ot Columbus, a[)pcars in tbc Oiriii Jr.wisii Chuonicli: New Year number just 'f^- sncd.
Jewish Centers Throughout
U. S. Will Observe High
Holy Days
Arrangements Have Seen Made
by the Jewish Welfare Board
for the Attendance of
.   Sailors, Soldiers, and
Marines
Local Junior Hadassah An¬ nounces Prograni For the Coining Year
Uccomcs   Fireit   Vicc-rrcaidcnt Ohi» State Annncintioii of B*nai UVitli Chflir OfTiccrR
of
Clothing Is Badly Needed ior
Jewish Sufferers in
Europe
Mrs. E. J. Gordon, Chairman of the Immi-rant .Mil, matlc a pica for warm clothing lor the needy people in Russia, Lithuania ami Poland at the Council meeting labl Tuesday.
Tbc junior Council will ctjoprrate witb Ihe Senior-, in collcctiug garments. Tbe Bryden Koad Temple will be the receiv¬ ing stalinn.
It is lioptd that alt Chronicle readers will help in this urgent plea. If yon are unable to deliver your packages, get in toucli Willi any of tbe members of tbe Senior and Junior Council, or call Mrs. IC. J. iJurdon, Adam-; (>(;'>:», and same will be calltd fnr. Hy giving this yonr ini- nicdiatf atteiuion will mean relief to the snfifcrintj i^er  there.
Program for tbe year, as outlined by Aliss Ruth Frank, cultural chairman, and Mrs, ¦ Louis Xachman, enlerluinmenl chairman of Junior Hadassah, was an¬ nounced 'at a tea SntKkiy aflcrnuon al the East Broad Street Temple.
The membership drive will close with
Gypsy party at tbe Zulu Hut on Oc¬ tober 2'.l Mrs. Hhna iilirlich Levinger will speak on "Rebecca Gractz" for the prelude of the Xovember meeting. The Hillel Debatcr„s will stage a debate on .some Jewi-.h topic, and Mr?, Mabel Dunn Hopkins will play violin selections
The festival of Chanukah will be cel¬ ebrated in December, "Theodore Ilcrzl" will be the subject of the prelude. A cantata. *'J»das Maccabeus," directed by Mrs. Melville D. Frank, will be presented by nicnibcrs of Junior Hadassah. The Ctianukali candles will be lighted, and member."; will bring gifts for the orphans of Meier Slifeya.
The January meeting will Iiave for its theme, "Jewish Music". The prelude will be a biography of a Jewish musician. A Jewish opera, illustrated hy instrumen¬ tal und vocal music will be discussed. A play will be read at tbe February meet¬ ing. A paper on "Haym Solomon" ivill he given as the jireludc. Junior Hadas¬ sah Sabbath, l{i he followed by a Par¬ ents* Day reception, will also be betd hi February.
Tbe annual bazaar, the sole money- raising project of the organization, will be held in March. The fourth annivcr- s;iry of the founding of the local unit will be celebrated at a joint party witb Senior Hadassah, to take place in March.
JilHctioii. of officers will take place in April. .\ Passover service, consiitiiig o'f the story, "Chad Gadya" by Zangwill, with chanting by tbc chorus, and Pass¬ over songs, will be presented. "Israel Zangwill" will be tbc subject of tbe pre¬ lude.
Officers will be installed at tbe annual dintier in May, whicli will close the ac¬ tivities  for the year.
One hundred were present at the pag¬ eant and tea lield Sundiiy. Music for tbe ijageant \vas presented by Miss Sarah Parrisb violinist, and Miss Sylvia Phil¬ lipson, pianist. A groui> of Palestinian songs wab presented by Miss Reva Zimu-.-ilcy. Miss Rose Danziger, presi¬ dent, reported tbe recent national ctmveii- tioji.
Jutitin L. Sillmnn
On Sunday, September 3!», 1!^!), the Obit) Stale A.1.social ion of Chair oflTicers at its amiual convention at the Dcshler- Wallick Hotel, elected tbc following offi¬ ce r.s: President, Sam Goldstein, Lorain, Ohio; First vice-president, Justin L. Sill¬ man, Columbus, Obio; second vice-pres¬ ident, Sim<in Illnttner, Lima, Ohio; sec¬ retary-treasurer, Dr. n, B. Friedman, Lorain, Ohiol Directors: Harry Po- tasiky, Dayton, Ohio; r>. Roscnbaum, Cincinnati, Ohio; H. Adelstone, Ashland. Ky,; M. Sriuirc.s, Youngstown, Obio: Rabbi Charles Lat/, Canton, Ohio; Jacob Weizer, Bellairc, ()hio; S. Levinc, Springficlil,  Ohio.
The Ohio Jewish Chuonicle eon- Lfratnlates Mr. Silhnan as well as the other newly elected oflicers of the State .Association.
.Ml iuflications point to Mr. Silhitan'-s election next year as the association's president, He has worked diligently and faithfully fur this body. During the past year be was secrctarj' and treasurer of the association.
Brother Harry Potasky of Dayton was president -during the past year. His work also was executed in a most sat¬ isfactory manner.   .
Large Attendance Marks First
C. J. W. Meeting of
the Season
A ROSH HASHONAH GREETING TO THE
JEWISH YOUTH
By  DR. ISRAEL  GOLDSTEIN I'reaidcnl of Yountr Juditcn
JEWISH COOPEKATIVE LEAGUE TO MEET
OCTOBER STH
The Jewish Cooperative league will bold a mcet:iig Tuesday, Octobur 8tli, at the Schonthal Community House, at li'M* P. M. It is urged that each inember lu- present at this time. Matters of ex¬ tremely vital iniportance will be broiiHbi up. Come and exchange ideas and sug¬ gestions.
"POP" JASHENOSKY MAKES
APPEAL FOR MOSHEV
SKENIM IN jfeRU-
SALEM
Y. M. H. A.'s, Y. W. H. A,'s, and Jewish Community Cen erb, will observe the High Holy Days beginning on the eve of the Jewish New Year, Friday evening, October <lth, and continuing Saturday and Sunday, October dth and iith. The Day of Atonement will be ob¬ served Sunday evening, October KUh, and Mond<iy, October 14th.
Tbc Jewi.sh Welfare Board lias made available a comprehensive bulletin, which includes detailed suggestions for the con¬ duct of Holy l)ay services for young peoiile. It also contains material for chib programs preceding the High Holy Days, comprising appropriate selections from quotations in prose and verse, a list of topics for essays and addresses and data on the history and significance of the Holy Days.
Arrangements have been made by the Jewish Welfare Board for Ihe attend¬ ance of soldiers^ sailors, marinct, and dis¬ abled veterans of the Jewish faith at services in this country and in outlying possessions of the United States, Holy Day prayer books, Jewish calendars, and I New Year greeting cards have lieen dis¬ tributed to the men in service. Patients in government hospitals will be rcmem- bcred with appropriate deUcaciej>. and will be vibited by representatives of the Board,
ROSH HASHONAH SERVICES
AT THE AGUDATH ACHIM
CONGREGATION
On Saturday morning, October 5tb, at 10:30 a. m. Rabbi Isaac Werne will preach on "Judaism—A Progressing and Progressive Religion."
On Sunday morning at 10:30 he will preach on "The Performance of An Act of Moral Heroism."
Cantor Ansel Freedman and his able choir will be iu charge of tbc musical prograni at. both services.
EXPLANATION
Due to lIic fact that a lunnbcr of New Year Greetings arrived at this office too late for insertion in our big special Rosh nabhonab number, they wilt appear in this week's regular issue of the Chronicle,
Those who failed to send their greet- ini,'s in during the past week, can recti¬ fy this error by sending ia their greet¬ ings for our issue of October 11th, the Yom Kippur edition.
OSCAR A, BROWN SPEAKS
Oscar A. Brown, assibtaiit attorney general of Ohio, addressed the pupiU uf the Religious School of the Bryden Road Temple last Sunday morning. A new speaker will address the pupils each Sunday during the coming seaboii.
"Pop" Jashcno.Hky \isited the CnrtON- K'l.K ofiice last Monday and outlined tbe history. and lliu achieveincutb of the Moihev Skeiiim (United A^cd Home J in Jerusalem. This institution fouiidt-'d in ISIO has been a blessing lo thou.-^luuls of age:l and poverty stricken Israelites. Ir bas.brnnght relief and .solace to many pious men and women who we're Ftprin- tossed upon the .sea of adversity. Ac¬ cording to Mr. Jashenosky the -"Oth year of the home's existence finds it in a Iieavy financial crisis which only the devotion of its friends may help to overronic. He urges every man and woman to assist him in raibing a reasonable sum for this worthy cause at this time of the ye;ir, Mail all checks to L B. Jashenn.sky, Um Fast Main street.
Governor Myers Y. Cooper addresscJ tbe Cohnnhns Section, National Council of Jewibh Women, on "Fnterprise of State (aovcrnnient," at the Bryden Rd. Temple T\tebd;iy. He laid particular stre.-s (in tlic iieedb of the Welfare Dc- partniciil. While attcndinir a Convention of Gi)\enior', at Xew Unidon, (^"onn., re¬ cently wiiere governors oi 2i) differeni states were lu-cscnt, he asked "What 1.', the hii-gcai. [irobleni of yonr state?" and he was told "The Welfare Department."
("ivcrnor Cooper has ior many years been -.'kwely associated with character buililinij and ' social .service agencies tbronjiliout the state and is well (juali- fied 10 rliicusn tbe many phases of life in the \arious State Institutions. The Civics Ci-innniltee fiail charge of the prO' gram, Mrs. Jerome Kohn, chairman, and tlu- following women, Mcsdames Edwin* Kraus, 1. A. Glick, Frank Glick, Harry Zciirer, Hen Yalhnan, and Marcus Burn¬ stine.
Mra. .\l Harmon presided at the hiw- neas meeting. ¦ Uabl>i I. Werne opened a'i'li a prayer ; Rabbi Tobias Schanfarber of Cliica,:fo, expressed words of greeting.
Mrs. K. J. Gordon, chairman of Im.- migrant Aid, made a plea for warm clothing for tbe needy people of Russia, Lithu:t|na, and Poland. The Junior Coun¬ cil wilhcooiierate witb the Senior Coun¬ cil in clilK-cting garments with Bryden Road Teinple as a receiving station. This is,tbe New Year sirasOn and by every¬ one lendins\a belpin^ hand, much suf¬ fering and  need  can be alleviated.
Airs, .-\rtliitr J. Isaac, chairman of !'-diicatIon, annoniiced two luncheon Book Reviews, by Uabbj Jacob Tarshish, and a class in "The Literary Study of the Uible," led by Mrs. Fhna Ehrlich Levin- t;er. Mrs. Louis Mark, new chairman of ¦neinlier.sbi](, reported on the drive now in progress.
New director.s arc Mrs. Robert Wa^- .-.crmaii, Mrs. Meyer Ginsburg, Mrs. Wm. Stciiient, and Mrs. Frank Glick. A tea, in honor of Gn\crnor and Mrs. Cooper and all new members followed:—Mrs. S. D, Fdelman, chairnian, an<l the fol¬ lowing women were ' hostesses:—Mes- ilames H.irry Frosh, Wm. Steinem, .Abe Weinfeld, Jack ResUr, H. Lieverman, William Callif, Marcus Cohen, David Cobcn, A, J. Dworsky, .'\. Danziger. Meyer Ginshurg.
Youth of American Israel.
The Jewish calendar year now ending, will go down as one of the saddest with¬ in tbe memory of ihc present generation of the Jewish youth,
.'\mcrican Israel has lost a great leader in the death of Louis Marshall. His life has been an inspiration to young Jews everywhere, and his death should serve as a challenge to the Jewish youth, to dedicate its zeal to tbe aim of build¬ ing up a Jewish life which shall be worthy of the Louis Marshall tradition.
Tbc year now ending, has brought to our iKiopIe a great tragedy in Palcbtiiic. It seems to bo tbe destiny of Israel that it should pay a heavy price for the privi¬ lege of dwelling in the Holy Land. Per¬ haps it i.s thus ordained in order that the faith of the Jew in Palestine might be tried and tested to the full. A new chapter of Jewish martyrdom has been written. Palestine will become dearer to tbe Jewish people than it has ever been before, because again Israel has paid dearly for it.
There is un time for lamentations.   We nnibt aix'iige tbe blood of our martyred brothers  and  sisters  not  by  vindictivc- ness or by retaliation, but by redcdicat¬ ing our zeal to the aim of establishing in  Palestine,  a  Jewish  homeland which shall enable the Jew to live at his high¬ est level, a life which shall bring bless¬ ing nut only to bimscH but lo his Arab and  Christian  ncigbhors.    This  ideal  is at the heart of Young Judaea's progriun. One   outstanding   con.'^olation   in   the midst of all this tlislfcss, has been tbe noble   encouragement   whicli   li;is   come from our    American    Go\'crnment, and from the public opinion of our  fellow American  citizens.    President  Hoover's remarkable     message,    expressing     tlu hope   that   "out  of   these   tragic   events will come greater security and great safe¬ guards  for  tlie future under which tbe steady rehabilitation  of   Palestine ai true  homeland  will  be  even  more surcd", has been heard around the world. Wc of American Israel should be prouder and more gr<iteful than ever before, that we  are   .A-mericans   belonging   to  a   na¬ tion and a   Government   which   under¬ stands  tbe  worth  of  the  Jew  and es¬ pouses his cau.se.
Jews of the World Are
Now Ready for New
Year Holidays
The Message of the Hebrew New
Year Is Most Signal smd Vital
to World at Large as Well
as Household of Israel
IS CONSIDERED A DAY OF SELF-EXAMINATION
PARENT-TEACHERS' MEET¬ ING
The first imetinEi: of the st-'iison of tlif r*air Avenue P. T. A, will he Iield .it the sclioiil, \Ve<hies(b)r, Octoher Uth, at ¦i:'!0 P. M. Mrs. Walter S. Pafjc will [ire- sidc. Mr. Karl Bolandcr of the Cnluin- biis Art School will spealt. Mrs. J. Frank Utirns will sing. Mrs. Harutd Edwards vjiW give a review of ciirrtiit events.
REGULAR BOARD MEETING OP T. I. SISTERHOOD
The rc.e:ular Hoard meetini; of the Tifereth Israel Sisterhuod was held Mon¬ day, Seplvinher ;iUth at 2 P. M. at the Broad Street Temple.
Temple Bulletin
URYDEN ROAD TEMPLE Itrydcn Road, Opposite 19th St.
. M.
. M.
OBITUARY
LewJH Hyman
Lewis llyman, former resident of Cohimbus, died at bis late Immc in New York city, Friday, Sept. 27. His fu¬ neral was held Sunday morning hi New York. When living in CoUimbus he re¬ sided at 17 West Oakland avenue. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Sophia Hyman, and two suns, Harry A., and Arthur D. Hyman.
Rabbi Solomon Rivlin Announces Sermons
for the Holidays
Rabbi Solomon Rivlin of the Fast Broad Street Temple has prepared a nuinlier of inspiring sermons for tho high holiday.s. On Friday evening, Oct. Itli services will commence at ti o'clock. Tbe =crmon will be entitled, "The Ship'of Life." On Saturday, October oth, serv¬ ices will begin at 8 A. M. sharp. Tin sermon entitled "The Religion of Loy¬ alty" will he delivered at 10::W A. M. Minclia Services Saturday will take place at ¦^•M) p. m. On Saturday eve¬ ning, Oct, nth, services will commence at 8 o'clock. On Sunday, October tith, services will begin at H A. M., with shofar blowing at 10:ir> A. M. The sermon "Hear O Israel" \vill be de¬ livered at U)t:'M .\, M, Mincba services Sunday will take place at A :30 P.i M. Rosh Hoshonnh Chi1drcit*ii ServiccH
Rosh Hashonah children's services will be held at tbe East 'Broad Street Temple Sunday, October (ith, at 11 A. M, The service? will be conducted by the chil¬ dren.
The following will participate:—Mil¬ dred Roth will read Hebrew selections Ftcanor Rosenthal will lead in tbe Hng lish responses; Pearl Phillii)son will read the Bible selections; Wolf Zapolan will deliver the sermon and Rabbi Rivltu will blow tiic Shofcr. All children of the Religious School must attend.
The following are the Dates and Time
of the High Holy Day Services for the
Year l!t2« (5G1)0);
New Year
Evening Service— -Friday, October 1 8:00 P. M.
Children's Service— Saturday, October 5 9:00 A,
Morning Service- Saturday, October 5 10:00 A
Sabbath of Repentance
Evening' Service— Friday, October 11 8:00 P.
Morning Service—'
Saturday, October 12 10:00 A.
Day of Atonement
Evening Service— Sunday, October 13...
Morning Service- Monday, October 11...
Children's Service— Monday, October 11...
.\fternoon Service— Monday, October 14...
Memorial Service- Monday, October 14...
Concluding Service—
Monday, October 14 4;00 P. M.
Very Important Wc are enclo.sing a card of admission
to all members of the congregation. This
will  entitle  you  to  a  seat  downstairs.
Non-nicmbcrs will be requested to go to
the l>alcony.   Please bring these cards of
admission with yon, to avoid any diifi-
cully. We are also suggesting that yoii come
at least lo minutes before the scheduled
time of service, to insure yourself good
seats.
Thank  Youl
¦ With appropriate religious services in temples and synagogues the Jewish peo¬ ple will open its celebration of tbe fe-j- tival of New Year—called in Hebrew "Rosh liaslianali"— on Friday evening, October 4, lf)2!>. With tbe observance of this holy day which ranks in sacrcd- ncss and .solemnity next only to the Day of Atonement, the Jewish people will usiicr in the year -jGDO of the Hebrew calendar. The message of the Hebrew New Year is most signal and vital to the world at large, as well as,to every gen¬ eration of Jews. It can best be under- stncd when 'considered in the light of its historical development.
Back in the djiys of the Temple, when Israel dwelt in Palestine and tilled the soil, the New Year was celebrated in early autumn. As a matter, of fact, all- Semitic peoples observed the New Year in that season of the year, because tbe beginning of fall marked tbc opening of tbc economic and agricultural year. The Bible, bow(;vcr, calls Ihis day "The Me¬ morial of Blowing of Trumpets" and "The Day ol Blowing of Trumpets," and appoints one ttay for its obbcrvatice. In ancient days, the Jews celebrated the New Ye.ir by offering special sacrifices at the Temple of Jernsalcni and by blow¬ ing of trumpets.
With the destruction of the Temple, however, and with tbe dispersion of the Jews all over the world, tbc festival of ihe New Year underwent a radical change in both backt^round and signtfi- cance. Its economic and agricultural significance faded away in time. Tbc Rabbis regarded the New Year as the anniversary of the day on which the world was created, and attached to it a solemn meaning. The New Year became a Day of Judgment—the day upon whicti God judges every creature of the world. This idea prevailed throughout the Mid¬ dle Ages, and created a most beautiful and elaborate ritual and liturgy for that day.
During the last several centuries, how¬ ever, the idea of Judi^ment receivetl even a nobler meaning. The New Year came to .stand as a day of self-examination, self-criticism, and self-judgment—an idea which permeates the prayer-book of Ri;- form Judaism today. On this day, every biinian being is to .search the inner re¬ cesses of'his past life, criticibe his ai'- lions and deeds of the past year, and make sincere resolution before God tc turn from alt niisriccds in the years [o come.
l^erlraps one of the most solemn cere¬ monies of the day is the blowing, nf the Shofar—the ram's horn—in the Syna¬ gogue. The sounds of tbc Shofar are to remind man of the significance oC the New Year, of hi:j obligatiomj to his fel¬ low men, and of his duties to God.
, M.
, M.
8:00 P. M.
0:30, A. M
1:30 P. M.
. 2:00 P. M
, a:00 P. M
Robert Mellman Predicts Big
Year For Local Zionist
Work
Scries  of   Interesting  Pro- g^rams Has Been Arranged by Entertainment Committee
.  W.  GAREK TO  ADDRESS
MEMORIAL MEETING OF
KNIGH1*S OF ISRAEL
LODGE
Attorney L W. Garek has been sched¬ uled to deliver (be chief address at the memorial services to be held under tbe auspices of the Knights of Israel Lodge, Siinday evening, October tith, at the Columbus Hebrew School. The finan¬ cial report will be read and other \ita1 matters will be taken up. Don^t fail tu be there.
Activities of the Columbus Zioni.st Organization wilt be greater than ever this coming year, it was announced last week by Robert L. Mellman, prestident of tbe local district,
A meeting of the Executive ,Board was held Saturday evening at the Co¬ lumbus tiebrew School in order to out¬ line plans fpr the next year's program. Two outstanding cx'cnts will take place during the months of November and De¬ cember. A large meeting wil! take place in November with Rabbi Barnett R. Brickner of Cleveland as the principal speaker. The Rabbi is wcll-kiiowa for his thought-provokiii*; and stimulating messages on Zionist subjects and the Co¬ lumbus Zionist District expect nn over¬ flowing attendance for this meeting.
In Dcccmlwr, a concert is being pbnned through the cooperation of Cantors Grod¬ ner and Freedman for the benefit of the local Zionist District. Under thu new plan, all 2iunist membership dues are forwarded to New York. The Execu¬ tive Board of the Culunihus Zionist Dis¬ trict wilt Use thi:i concert as a ineans of raising sufficient funds in order to carry on the local expenditures for Zionist activity.
Fiirthtr duvelopineitts of local Zionist programs will appear in the Ciiiujhiclv: regularly.
m^^^^^^