Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1929-08-30

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Central Ohio's  Only
Jewish Newspaper
Reaching Every Home
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Devoted to American
and
Jewish Ideals
Vol. XH^No. .54
COLUMIiUS, OHIO, AUCLS!'
.VI.  iyj9
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy 10c
Rosenwald To Give Another
Million Dollars To Chicago
Industrial Museum
Construction to Cost $6,000,000
Instead of $5,000,000 As Ori^U
"ally   Estimated   By   the
Committee in Charge
STKUCTURE WILL BE BUILT
ON   THE   SITE   OF   OLD
FINE ARTS BUILDING
IN .lACKSON PARK
CniOVC.IX-Julius ii<,st;iin;iltl will hiuo In ihnv.iW .iimllior milliaii <Iollars for Uiu iiKliistrt.ll itnistiimi 10 l.f built 011 the site of tlic old Fine .\rts building in JacU'-on I'ark. lierc. '
This was rt;\c:ilcd al .i ni».cliii|,r of .South Pari: Hoard niunihcr^ and rcpre- stntativi's of the Uoseiuvuld liuluslrial .Museum Corporation. The cost of re- liabilitatiiif,' the old building will he *li,00(i,OflO iui,tcad r>f .'f.^flOO.OOU. the amounted voted recently for the work, it was dificlcpsedt
Under tii.s agreement uitli Hie luirk hoard. Mr. Rosenwald is to make up any deficit in the huitding work. He has already K-i\eii ¦f1.nOft,lKlU for tlic ex hi bit h.
Two well known eivil enKinccrs Iwve ¦been added to the staff of tlic Museum of Industry, and Science, founded !iy Julius Roscnwald. it was announced. The> are (). H. .^nlman^, de^igller and hnilder pf ilie »c\\ Hudson River sus¬ pension hridKc, and Dr. Gustav Linden- Ihal. creator of the  Hellgate bridRe.
Tliey are the (irht of a grouji of sel- entisti and cnghieers which is being re¬ cruited tK» develop the exhibit in 'civil engineering and  public  works.
The bridge disiilay will be the innn: complete in the world, the nmsemn ofiicial stated. E\act models of brirlgcs from ancient times to now will he on exhibition. Ainong the historic struc¬ tures to be shoivn in miniature arc an Italian truss bridge of l.'ifiO. huilt hy Palladio and Leonardo di. Vinci; a tras-> bridge over the Rhine, qrtcttd in Ger¬ many ill I7"tn, with a span of ;!(li)' feet built entirely of wood; the Scintoville bridge «ver the Ohio River built ^ in l!tir>; and the fainoui. Braok1>n hiriti'^i; and others of modern times.
One of the outstanding features will be replica oi the Panama Canal. The Welland Canal will also be shown. The aim is to present graphically every pha.se of public works and highway and water transportation aiul communication.
Museum officials also stated that the exhibits would be on view for >ihitors and students, and thai clashes would be conducted in .science and indiislrj- much the same as art classes are now con¬ ducted at the Art Institute.
Emergency Fund For Palestine Jewish
Sufferers Has Been Formed
In New York City
Zionists Appoint Committee on Public Information to Give
Jewish Side of Events Taking Place in
the Holy Land
East Broad Street  Temple
Activities to be Resumed
The Coming Week
On Sunda), September Hth. the Re¬ ligious School of the Tifereth Israel Congregation will be opened for the N«w Year. Children who have attended last year must also register together witb new pupils. All new pupils are lioreby advised that they will not he regi.stered imlcss they are accompanied by one nf their parents.
Xew pupils will be registered for the following classes: Kindergarten, pri¬ mary. Junior, Senior, and also for the High Scliool Department. At this time Rahbi Rivlin uha announces that chil¬ dren may register for the Hebrew School. There will he classes for beginners as well as for more advanced pupils.
The Sunday .school heasioiis will com¬ mence thi.'! year at 9:'M .\, M. .sharp. The Hebrew School dassea will be held ilaily from ;i:15 to 0:15 in the afternoon. The regular Friday evening services will begin on Friday, September 20th. A complete aimouncement of the year'h ac¬ tivities will appear in thchc coUimns in the near''futnre.
\K\V YORK—The establishmenl of <i Palestine Kinei'genc} 1^'uiiil, with which to sucttn Jews stricken in P.des¬ tine, and the .ippointnienl of ,i Cnm- niitlee on PiiIpHc liiforniatioii to gne the Jewish side of the outrages that have taken place in tlie Holj I.niid diiriir,' the pnsl week nere lhe two principal de- cisi(iii-> made In the \dininislrati\e Com¬ mittee <if the /Zionist Orgiinizatian of America at a meeting held tliis aiternoun .It the Zionist oHiccs,  HI  Fifth  Aseniie
Mr. Da\id .\. IJrown. Chairnian of the lUiard of Uirectors of the Urn;uiwa\ Xatioiial Hank, h.is bttli appointed Chair¬ man of the Palestine l-Imergency b-iind. which will direct its appeal for emergency funds to all elcnient.s of the population'. Mr. I'iinanuul Xeumann, Vice President of the Interstale Triisi Coni|);iny .ind IVesident of the Jen ish Xational Fund, has heeii appniutcd Cliairman of the Conmiittee on Public Information, which immediately after the .Xdmini^trati^e Coinmittee nieethig Issued a statement in regard t{) the incidents that Iia\e t.nken lilace in Palestine during the past few daj s.
It was also deci<led at the iiieehng to call a mass meeting on Thursday nitiht. Au^just 2!!, at .Mecca Temple, to which all Jewish (irgaiii>ations in tlie cit> are to be invited. Tt was fell uecessarj by the Administrative Committee to ap- poMit a Public Informalion Connnittee because of the irroiieous statemeiit.s th.il appeared ni one of the New York ncus- pai,i;rs in regard to the e\ents in Pales¬ tine. In addition to Mr. Xeumann. the committee consist-, of Dr Abraham Coralnik and Judge llernard A. Rosen¬ blatt, H Ith others to' lie added.
In his appeal for funds. Mr. Ilrnwn said: "In accepting the Chainnanship of Ihe Palestine linH'ruenL'\ Fund I did so ifot only because oi the press stories of the horribly tragic conditions In Pal¬ estine, but because of the uitiicate cables regarding the acute situation o\er there which have made clear the manner in wliich our ]ieopK are beinii hiitrhered. and ivhich clearly reveal their economic condition. This emergenCj fund is not only to be raised from Jews but from ever>one who hehe\cs in justice and is oppose<l to the barbaric acts of the Arabs. There should be au outpourttig for this Emergency Fund immediately, so that the means l<» provide for the families of t^iosc who have been murdered'and ilKt^c who have been badly injured, in addition to the large number who are sulTtring from tlie chaotic conditions brought aboui by the attack of the Arabs will !ie available at once. AU checks should be made out to David A, Brown. Chairman Phlestine Hmcrgency l'*imd, III  Fifth Avenue, New York City."
Characterising the British Administra- tiou in Palestine as vacillating, weak ami indecisive, Mr. Kmanuel Neum.jiin, in describing the attitude of the Zionist Organisation of- America, issued iu ji speeial statement .said:
'The genesis of the preseiit distui-bance goes back to u year ago on Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, the most sacred day in the Je>vish calendar, when the Jeru^aIem police came to the Wailing Wall and  forcibly removed the partition
IIKCOMES ASSISTANT  PRO-
ITiSSOR AT O, S. U
MFJMCAL SCHOOL
Hugo Spatz Presented With
Edison Radio By
Inventor
Hui-o Spat/, the Hexlcy youth who represented Ohio in the recent Tlioma .\. Kdisnn scholarship contest, was the guest of honor at the radio show in .Memorial Hall, la.st Wechiesday evening, , He was formatly presented with an Edi- .soii radio wliich was given hijn by the inventor.
A cimimUlee <if six. made the award. The connnittee included D/C Rybold, personal representative of Governor Myers Y. Cooper; Charles; L. Thurber, reiiresentative of Mayor James J|. Thomas; Frank E..\V!lsoii of the state dejiartnient of education, chairman of tlie K<lisbii . connnittee for Ohio, and John B. McClelland, Dr. \V. J. Osbu.i, and L. H. Muiizenmayer, members of the Ohio Edison committee.
that divided tlie men uihI women wor¬ shippers, which- was erected ;(CCordin^ tn ancient Jewish cust(mi. This was done 111 the midst of the sacred services \\ e deii> that the action of the JeW- in erecting the partitum vvas a disturb¬ ance of the status (|Uo, but granted ihat it Mvas. it was a w;iiiti>ii and unjustifi able act for the Mrittsh police to permit Ihe fleseeratlon of the holy s^'rv ices, when the objectionable partition could easily have been removed later.
¦'.\lth<tugh the local administration apohtgi/ed at the time, the particular of- btial reS|)nnsible fcjr the profanation of this Jewish holv place was retained iu the sLrvicc of the I'alestinc Goveriiineiit in an important post. This served as a siuiial to the Arabs, who felt that <iut- i;iri^ a'.;ainst the Jews were being un¬ punished In the British authorities, Bu- mediatelv llie \rahs liegaii an agitation on Ihe trumptd u[) and ridiculous cliarge that the Jews meant Ut invade the Mos¬ lem hoi)   [daces.
"There followed a series o¥ incidents during the vear by which the Arabs were peimittcd if not acluallv encouraged by the local authorities to disturb the status tjuo. This situation reached its climax when the Arabs received permi.ssion from the (Government to disturb the status quo at the Wailing Wall b> erecting a new biiiUling and opening a dunr which would make the spot iu front <vf the Wailing U'all a thorough-fare lor the Arabs and thu- further iirejudice the Jewish pre¬ scriptive right to worsliip at the Wail¬ ing Wall.
"M\er since the Temple was destroyed Jews have pr.ajed ;it the sole remaining relic, the Western Wall. On Sabbaths and Holv Davs. on Feast and Fast, they havi trudged through the old city to the shrine, remn.mt of p^ist glory :»«i pn.niise of ils untuaL In the Majs q*' the Turks divine service was rcgufarlv held at the Wall; the worshippers biijiight their stools and forms; a s.-rten divided the sc.xes in orthodox m-inner; no one objected to their prayers. Uut the difficulties at the Wailhig Wall h:i\o recurred e^e^ since the'British admmis- tration entered. Under the firm hand of Lor<l Phmicr the disturbances were checked, hut ever since his retirement tlie Ar.ib agitation has been grow Ing unchecked unlil it has reached its pres¬ ent stage, resulting In arson. bloo(Mii-d and massacre.
"Tt is conceded lh.it drastic measures will have to be taken, not only to avoid repetition of these outrages but to elimi¬ nate the conditions that caused them. The Zionist organization of America ciills np<iM the British Government iu Palestine to make goo<l its pledges contained in the Balfour Declaration and in the Man¬ date granted lo it by thp League 01 Xa- tioiif for the establishment of the Jew ish National ^ Homeland in Palestine. The Govcniiuciit will h'vve to cham^e Us policy of weakness, indecision aud v-u- illation If it wishes to preserve the re¬ spect of the Jews ((f the world who have long relied on the British Govtrn- ment to  fulfill  its promises."
(A resolution of protest was issued b.\ the Zionist Organl/atlon ;it a .specl.d meeting held at the L'cunsylvania Hi.til on Monday,'.\ugust :i(!th.)
Wide Participation of American Jews In Jewish
Agency Work for Palestine Is Predicted
By David A. Brown
National Chairman of United Jewish Campaign, On Basis of Ex¬ perience In Fund Collections, Declares Jews of America Will Make Response Commensurate With Responsi¬ bility; Realization Is Growing That Vast Sums Will Be Needed; Cheering Alone Won't Do, He Says In Public Statement
LAUDS MARSHALL, WEIZMANN, AND WARBURG FOR
CREATING NEW UNITY SOUGHT FOR EIGHT YEARS
S. I>. EDELMAN
\iini nneeiiRiit lias just lieen made 1) ilu liiMrd of irusifcs of Ohio htatc L'liivtrsitv of the elevation of Dr. ham ml I) Cdeluiim, i^^tructov in diseases 'I ihildren at lhe Ohio Slate Universil\ Miilicd .Sehi}(d. to lhe r.mk of assist.uit inuks'idi. 'I'liis appointnieiU ¦will U'll cmidict VInil Dr, luichnan's work i-. head of the Children's Department ;i' ¦"i lute, truss Hospital, nor with his l.irye piivate ])racticc. It is Interestint, t't llllle that -^^r. Fdeluiau received his \1 il. at Ohio State in HI 11. Ile has tu(ii 11)1 the f.iculty shice BB5. Dur- iim the W^irld \\'^ar he served with dis- liiiction 111 lhe Medical Crtrps for i\M,iitv-"si\  months.
Br. Kdehnaii is active iu local, civic, rclijjion^ and plnlantliropic affairs. Ib' is .illili.ited vvith lhe BruUn Road Tein- p'e TjK Tempie Israel Brotherbo'i'l, 'Ik Wlntiiiu^ Hollow Countrv Club, the '/.¦.\.\ Beia T.iu I'ralernity, the Masonic OnkT, the Flks, the Ctdumbus Vcademy Ml .Medicfnc. the dhio "Stale Medical \--sOcl.Ition, and llie .American Medical \ssi)eiatlon. Bast vear lu- served th: J'eniple lsr:iel BVotbcrhnod as presidenl aiuV ULtiniuw". himseU in such a'splendid fashion as to elicit universal commenda¬ tion. He is a past president of th.' local B'nai BVith Lodge ipul is al-o a inember of the advisory Iward of the Tj'nai BVith Hille! Found.itlon of Ohio State Univcrsitv.
A CORDIAL INVITATION
To the Jewish people oi Columhus and Central Ohio: Oti hehalf of the officers aiwl itiemherrt of the Hoth |aajh Con- ijregation we take this means of extending u cordial iiivitalioii lo every Chronicle reader to participate in the 20th anmversarv ccle-' hration which will take place in our synagogue 'on Sunday, Se^V temher i, 1921). AYe have arranged a very elahorate pnjgrani for this gala occasion which will he graced by a niiml)cr of out-of- town rahhis and coininunal leaders. We have also [nihlished a henu- (iful Jubilee Volume containing a history of the organization, its principles, its aim?;, and its purposes. To cap the climax of onr festivities on September tst, u grand bamniet and entertainment will be held qt 8 P. M.
In tbe spirit of our time honored faith we welcome you all. CtHUe aud help us celebrate.
Fraternally yours,
Moituis Beim.  Pre.*,ident,
Geokgi;  Sirtj,sTiCK,  Vice  President.
HISTORY  OF  THE  J.   P.   L. WILL APPEAR IN CHRON¬ ICLE NEW YEAR EDITION
Tci niark the Kith birthday amiiversary of the Jewish Friendship League of Columbus, a special article will appear in the fprthcommg Nevv Year edition of
the Ohio Jewisli Chronicle.'^ This article >vill review the history of this orgaiiim- tion and vvill present a detailed outline of its aims and purposes. Abe A. Wolman, 720 Huntington Bank Bldg.; is president of the LeagueV Mrs. .Morris Skilken, vice-iiresident; Mrs. I. R. Erlen, Secre¬ tary;, and Miss Tess Grossman, Treas¬ urer. Its meetings are lield on the first aneU fourth Tuesday of each month in the various homes of its members.
THE POPULAR SPIRITUAL LEADER OF THE BETH JACOB CONGREGATION
LEOPOLD GREENWALD
III tlie few vears ih.a Kabbi Leopold (ireenwald has served the Beth Jacob Congregation, he has done a great de,d towards its advancemeiil in evei'j dtpar'- ment of its congregational activitj. IB- h^s been an, untiring v\orker who hiS won his wdy into the hearts of count less hundreds ol eo-rehgioiiisls. Hi* p(>pularily is constantly increasing. In an aunoiineemeut niiide bj him th'^ week he expressed tlu- confident hope that Ihe entire c<iiimmiiity will turn out for the forthcoming celebration to be held on Sunday, Sept. 1st. Addressing his devoled members he said:
"Vou have reached auotlier mitestore in the history of your congregation. Thirty years ago you obtained your charter. Twtnty years ago you built your sanctuary anil since a decade ag.' you have created for yourself a niche in Columbus and .\merican Jewry.
'^Thirty years in ttic life of a congre¬ gation as in lhe life of au individual, denotes strength, vigor and anvbitiou.
"May these attributes of youth accom¬ pany you on your way to further progress and greater achieveiiieiit. Oil this memorable day, the day of gladness ind- rejoicing, I wish lo extend \o you, ^iy greetings and my, blessings. May the spirit of our saints and leaders, ani¬ mate you in all your activities. May you foster forever the teachings of our Torah and the Prophets.   May you up-
\
X1-:W YOr^K.—Wide partlcipiilion of \nuric,m Jev\s. regardless of party or grnnp atrdiation, in Ihe work fnr'the rebnlhling of Palestine, now thai llit. lew ish -Vgi-ney |i,ict has been lousuui- inat^-d and that American Jews gained the l;irHe->t represent.ition on the Jewisli \geiicy Council, was iiredicted bv Davtd \. Blown, national chairman of the United Jewish Campaign and a inember nf the Non-Zionist CiiimniUee of Seven which, under the leadership of Feli\ M. \\ arbiirg, designated the forty-four noii- Zininsl representatives to the Council.
.A. generous res]jonse to the forthcom¬ ing a|)peals of the Jewish .\gency on the Iiasis of the nevv understanding K>- twetn the Zionists and the non-Zionists v\as likewise regarded as certain by Mr. Brown who. in his capacity as national chairman ,of the Unhcd Jewish Cam¬ paign, is Ik-sI iilile to gauge the senti¬ ment of the prospective contributors on till- ))-isi- nf their past performance. In a statement issued to the Jew ish Daily Bulletin, it was disclosed by Mr. Brown that the term "United Jewish Campaign" for the Pl:^') cain|)aign of the Joint Dis¬ tribution Committee, vvas origin;illy con¬ ceived by him with the idea of making it a real-united Jewish campaign which would t'lnbraOe not only the cause of relief !iut the cau'-e of Palestine, Had th.;re been no obstacle, which arose be¬ cause of the then prevailing misunder standing between the Zionists and the non-Zionists and the conflict wliich ci- sued because of that, lhe campaign would haie had Jis its goal not the *»i-2"'i.flmi,0()0 (or the Russian ^etikmi-ni work and the Itnropean relief activities, bnt an amount <if <)h,(H|fl.non for Palestine as well. Ne¬ gotiations toward this end were begun at thiit lime, but no satisfactorj under¬ standing could be reached. Basis for JVIisunderHtanding Removed Now. that the basis fi»r all misunder- ¦^tandings has be<n removed antl that, by virtue of its largest represeniation on the Jewish \genry Council, the ceiiler of responsibility in Jewish life has been shifted frrnii Knrope to the United States.' .American Jews will act in ac¬ cordance with thi- voluntarily assumed rcsponsibilitj and vviU iiresent a ifnited front for the irpbuikHng of Palestine, which will find its expression in an all- Jew lab, genefuus response to the cause.
Mr. Brown. wh<» vvas absent from the Ztirich proceedings because of his obli¬ gations m New York, v\hen informal of llie result of thp Zurich sessions, g.-ive cxpre^sinii to this view in congratula- t<iry message he cabled to 1-ouis Mar¬ shall. Dr. Weizmann. Felix M. War¬ burg and Lord  Melcliett.
Bl his.cablegram to Mr.'Mar.sliall, Mr. Brown said:-—
"T hiislen to congratulate >ou, and throui^h ym. all -those wlin participated ill this greatest of all Jewish gatherings, in briuging to Tconclusion efforts of past six vears No one knows more than I of yonr tremendous labors and time given ill connection with budding up of non-Zionist .section of what is now known as Jewish Agencv. It has been for \ou great labor of love, for no one has loved Jtwish ptople more than you and no one , loved more by Jewish people than ou. Wisli 1 were tliere t(> congratulate on all in person. From now on there liould be pence and coo|ieration in everv ffort on behalf of Jews throughout the w'Tki.    .\gain congr.itnlations."  ,
To Dr, Wei/maim he sent the follow¬ ing message: "May I join thousands (if others who this day are congratu¬ lating vou upon culmination of six years' great otTort in bringing together through Jewish -Agency those forfici who seem¬ ingly were far removed one from the other. It IS great achievement that only time itself can place proper value on. I knovv what it will mean In .America for tho^e causes iu which you aud all of us have been so deeply interested. Maz- eltov  and Sholom."
Lauds Warburg's and Melchett'H Half
Million Dollar Sub.^c^ptionB
The national chairman of the United
Jevvisli  campaign  also  sent  messages of
cnngra tul aliens   to   Felix ,M.   Warbvirg
and Lord Melcliett; upon the receipt <ii
the iiew.s of their :^¦50(>.(H10 subscriptions
to   the   contemplated   Palestine   Unauce
corporation.
To Mr. Warburg, Mr. Brown cabled:
"Press aniinunccmenl of vnur generou- particlpation in Palestine rtconslruction work in connection with Jewish Agein.> has strengthened favorable reaction i'l this country toward .Agencv 1 know you will be happy to learn this, just as we have been liJippv lo hear of it ovtr here. Cfingratnlations lo >ou and your associates upon historic accompiishnieiM now taking place."
His cabkgram tn Lord Melchett read; ".\s one watching closely from this side the lu'reat work ot accompli'^hment tak¬ ing place in connection with the Jcwis'- .\gcncv, 1 hasten to extend to you hearti- (Continued on page 8)
Zion Lodge No. 62 to Launch
Another Membership
Drive Soon
Ren    Z.    Neustadt    Has   Been
Named Chairman; Dr. S. D.
Edelman and A, B, Wein-'
feld, Vicc-Chairman
On October B'th, H»2!), the Honorable .Alfred M. Colien, Inttrnational President r>f the Indepentlent Order of B'nai BVith, will reach bis Tilth birthday. Everv Lodgt in the United States will present him on or before that day with a token dearist to his heart—a large.class of new members incKuUng the reinstatement of tliose who may have hcen dropped in yenrs past. The District Grand Lodije is enthusiastically in favor of this dem¬ onstration of lovalty and appreciation to a man who has served the Jewish people so signally aud so well and who is now laboring mightil> vimler the handicap of the loss of Dr Boris D. Bogen who was his chief lieutenant.
In line with this national movement Zion Lodge No ii2. L O. B. B., has alsi> decided to launch a drive for members in tilt; vcr^ near future. Ben Z. Neustadt. Wiiiden of the Lodge, has been named General Chairman; his vice-chairmen are: Dr. Samuel D. Edelman, and A. B. Weinfeld. .Some of the men who have volunteered to act as teanl captains are: Harry Schwart?, Jack B. Wolstein. Robert L. Mellman, Abe A. Wolraoii, and Justin L. Sillman,
It is expected that at least seventy-tive new members will be secured by this drive.
The Entire Community is In¬ vited to Beth Jacob Anni¬ versary Celebration
Over 500 People Are Expected-
at Big Celebration Sunday
Afternoon and Evening
hold the glory of  Israel forever.
"May the mutual; understanding bc- tw^'cn you and myself, your Rabbi, grow- deeper and stronger as the years go by, and may we strive together for a greater and nobler Beth Jacob.    Amen.'*
The entire i!ommuuity is most cor¬ dially invited -to the "iOth anniversary celebration of the founding of the Beth Jacob Congregation which will take, place on Sunday, September 1st,' Hyiil Rabbi Leopold Greenwald has announced that a numljcr of out of town rabbis and" communal leaders will grace the prograni on this occasion. Over oOft people repre¬ senting every eleUient iu this community are expected to attend this gala affair, ac¬ cording to Morris Beim, president of the Beth Jacqb Synacfogue. TIic arrange¬ ments committee has published a beautiful jubilee publication containing a history of the organi/ation, its principles, its aims and its purposes. To cap the climax of the celeliration on September 1st, a grand banf|uct and entertainment will be held at 8 V. M, If you want to be inspired and spend a pleasant afterutxm and evening don't fail to turn out for this big event. The jirogram will commence at '} o'clock sharp, vvith Mr. C. H. Ftirm.m presiding. The opening remarks will be nvade by Morris Beim. He will ha UA- lowed bv Abe Giiodman chairman of the ]ubilt< tommittet \mong tin, out of town rabbis who wilt diliver short talks arc Uabbi S A K<tt^, Indianapolis, Uabbi M HothstLin, CiULUinati, Babhi Maruus Schiff, Cincinnati, K ibbi Wolf I Liter. Pittsburgh Rabbi M Aoml Ak ron, Rdbbt Lmamiel Eekstv.m, Ckve land, Rabin Israil Porath, Cleveland and Habbi Chaim Fiseliel Spstem, Brook Ivn, N Y \ spttul placi. on the pro giani has been given to all the local rabbis
Cantors Solomon (jrodncr and Ansel Freedman have also constuted to i>ar- tuipate m the fesUvities Thej will ren der several selections appropriate to the occ ision
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