Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1930-02-28

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Central Ohio's Only
Jewish Newspaper
Reaching Every Home
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Devoted  to Anierican
and
Jewish Ideals
Vol. XIII —No. 9
COLUMHUS, OirrO, FJ^IVRUARY 28,  KA^o
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy toc
Scantiing the Horizon
By
DAVID SCHWARTZ
All Arrangements Completed For Junior Hadassah Ba¬ zaar Wednesday
j       Wanted—'More  Laughs
The "gag*' business which is such a staple of tiie niodcrn columnist's trade is ill bad straits. It is all due to excessive prosperity, Thc columnist who can de¬ liver a column full of k^Ks per day can command in New York a mininitun of half a thousand a week. The result has been a keen com|)etition iti digging up the laugh material. Old gags are dusted off, polished up ami put forth as new and even Walter Winchell, generally, recog¬ nized as supreme in the gag line has been forced to resort to lelcgram.-; to , keep his supply replenished. Winchell has been sending out telegrams of late requesting gags.
And AI Jolson, it is said, has a man
in  New York, whose sole business is to
wire him,  no matter where Jol.son may
hcj any good hiftv that has been sprung.
It Looked Black For White
A couple of decades ago, a man who indulged in gags to excess was looked upoli askance, lie was a loafer. No good would conic of him. Today, he is an expert, and can dictate hi.^ oWn terms. The loafer hati at last come into his own in many ways. There is George White, for instance. George is a Jewish boy, who was not only looked upon as a hjafer, but was regarded a.s heing a can¬ didate for the loafer championship. His university, was thc pool room,. He ^vent through all the classes there graduating cum laude.
Everybody predicted that George would spclid the major part of his adult life in jail. Instead, George being a .good psyciioldgist decided that a lot of people are loafers indeed, that most of us want to be loafers. So he launched "The Scandals." Totlay George White's "Scandals" arc'^as much a part of New York as 2icgfeld's follies. George thinks he is still loafing. He is, but it is pay¬ ing him heavy dividends^
The Market And thc Synagogue
The recent debacle on the stock ex¬ change recalls the famous Northern Pacific panic, which . is generally re¬ garded as one of the worst in American history. Strange to say, the Jewish synagogue figured in that panic.
If Jacob Schiff had not been in the synagogue; that Saturday, perhaps there would have been'a .different ending to that great clash between Harriman and Hill, which eventuated in the great panic.    A   very   good   account  of   that
¦ financial battle is given, by the way, in Mark Sullivan's *'Our Times."
It seems from that account that; Har-
-  rinian   telephoned   the   banking .firm   of
Schiff   to   buy   40,000   niorc   shares   of.
stock   in  the   Northern   Pacific.     ScliifT
had already in his possession many hiin-
¦ dred thousand, sliares and figured that .. enough. Harriman thought differently ! and tried  to get in touch  with  Schiff,
but Schiff was "davcning,'* in the syna¬ gogue as Jewisli banker.s used to do in those days. .
. At any rate, the fight resulted in a deadlock between the Harriman interests, supported by Schiff and the Hill inter¬ ests, financed by Morgan.
Did You know? ¦That a young Jewish, fiiiaiicier, in his thirties, is contemplating soon the erec¬ tion of a building of one hundred stories, which will outdo by some twenty fiights the mammoth building, being erected un- .   derthe supervision of Al Smith?
That 80 iier cent of the buihiers of New York City are Jewish.
That the: Yeshivah has no regular graduating classes or time, and thc wouhl-be rabbis there must wait until Dr. Revel decides that they are .{|nalified to assume the jKist of rahhis.
That it is, whispered that one of the reasons for Or. Louis I. Newman's com¬ ing to New York is his hope of pushing the movchii^m for a Jewish university to a successful con.'summation.
That you have to .search with a micro¬ scope 'for a Jewish member of the faculty of New York University, ahhougli the two largest gifts to the iii.<;titution last year were made by Jews.
That in order to obtain a position on the faculty of the sccidar division of the Yeshivali college one must be either a one hundred per cent observing Jew or a Christian. No un-orthodox Jews are allowed.
That Meyer T.eviii, Chicago newspa¬ perman, who authored "Reporter" is now ill Palestine.
That a descendant of La Porite, tlie fa¬ mous Jewisii Cassanova, about Whom re¬ cently a volume was i.iisued, is a lawyer in Seattle.
She is Disappointed Maybe yon don't kiTow who Doris Fleischigan is. Well, she is a counsellor of public relations, which is a glorified way of saying "press, agent." And she is a good one. Moreover, she is thc au¬ thor of a book, "Careers For Women." And moreover again, she is the wife of Edward L. Bernays, who is regarded ns one of tlie inonarchs of publicitv and Bernays incidentally is a relation of Sig- .   raund Freud.
But what I was going to tejl you is that Miss Fleischman has juat written an article in which she declares that wo¬ men, despite all the feminist eriiancipa- tion, do - not amount to much in the world at large, lii the bnsiness world, she declares, women have succet^ded only in rare and outstanding instances. And Miss Fleischman is very much disturbed at this. Women seem to "clevelop into what are known as "the right hand man of, the boss." but tbey seldom become partners iu the husii\ess or the boss.
We are not so worried. We hope if we ever have a wife that she will be the da|Ughtcr of the president of the Ohio Kiupered Herrine Factory or the Colo¬ rado Smelter Works rather than the president herself. But who knows'what will happen a hundred years from now. I daresay. Miss Fleischnian's hopes may yet come true.
(Continued on page 4)
The Local   Chapter   Of   Aleph
Zudik Aleph Will Present
A Minstrel Show At
The Affair
IS   THE   GENEIIAL   CHAIU-;
MAN FOR BROAD ST. TEM-/
PLE CONCERT SUNDAY,
AT MEMORIAL UALL
ISADORE HARRIS TO BE MASTER OF CEREMONIES
Mi^s Jean Innis, leading lady of thc Wright Players, who will begin (heir engagement at the Hartman Theater on March 10, will make Iter first public .ip pcarancc in Columbus at the Junior, H i (lassah Bazaar, to be held Wcdnesda) evening, from 7 to 13 u. m., at Memorial Hall. .  .
She will be introduced by City Couii- cilniiui Melville D. Frank, and will tlun select the winner of a round-trip excur¬ sion to Yellowstone National Park, tp be given away as grand prize at the afTair
The curtain Will rise at IJ o'clock for a one-hour perforniance uf thc Minstrel Show, to he staged by thc local chapter of A. Z. a; Ail original setting, clc\cr specialty numbers, peppy dancing, and other novelties will make up the presen tation.
Frank Fcrneau's teii-piccc recordini; and broailcasting orchestra, which played for eighteen weeks on Keith's circuit, will play, for dancing throughout the eve¬ ning, and thc Minstrel Show.
Color, novelty, and entertainment have been combined in the arrangements for the bazaar. Members of each committee have worked out thc decorating schemes for their respective booths, hever failing to keep in mind the completed effect.
Guests at the bazaar may check their wraps at either of thc ti.Vo check-rooms provided for the pvirpose. Thus, they may be at perfect case as they eiijoy the many attractions at the  bazaar.
Those who desire to delve into the fu¬ ture, may have their fortunes told in two Oriental dens, furnished and dec¬ orated- by Khoiirie's. Numerous valu¬ able prizes haye been donated for the game of Bingo, which promises to be. very  popular.
There- will be . several refreshment booths. Junior Hadassah sevying circles have been iheUl twice a week for the past two months, and guests at tlie ba¬ zaar will have an opportunity of seeing and buying i!m completed articles. :-^
riie "treasiirc hunt," a new feature of the bazaar thi.s year,.will afford-a great deal of fun. The shelves of the grpcery store will he .stocked with a gresttcr va¬ riety of articles than ever before.
Ainong those who have offered their, assistance on the night of the bazaar are;—Abe. Wolman. Ilarald Danziger. Ahe Shustick, Dr. Ralph Jaffe. Robert Suid, M. L. Mathless, -Louis Nacliinan, Williani Klein, ahd Louis Gertiier.
There Will he 110 admission charge lo thc bazaar for tho.'^e who hold ticket.s fur thc round-trip excursioil to Yellow- Ktone National Park, to he given' away at the a/Tair. Tliesc tickets, which are selling at 25. cents, may be purchased at the. door.
-Ivreeyoh Meeting Sunday
The next regular meeting of the Iv¬ reeyoh will take place Sunday afternoon, March ¦Ind, at U;;tO o'clock at the Co¬ lumbus Hebrew School. A Purim sur¬ prise is ill store for all who will he pres¬ ent at this meeting.
Rahbi Isaac Werne will be the speaker for the afternoon. Miss Mina Volk will render several vocal selections. She will be acconipanied on the piano by Miss Silvia Phillipson.
Mrs Louis Levin, '22(io Bryden Road, is thc general chairman for the annual concert of the Tifereth Israel Sister¬ hood, which,will take place Sunday eve¬ ning, iat 8 o'clock, in Memorial Hall. The local Jewish community has been looking forwjard with keen anticipation to this auspicious event. It has been the talk of the town for several months and prom¬ ises to attrat:t every element of the Jew¬ ish population.  ¦
One of the outstanding attractions at the concert will be the celebrated choir of the Tifereth Israel. Congregation which will sing numbers composed by Cantor Grodner himself. Mrs. iSolompn Grodneri who has recently arrived from Poland, will.also participate iri this con¬ cert. She possesses a beautiful drainatic soprano voice .and will sing in Russi^'/,' Hebrew, and Yiddish. Those who ha\v heard Madam Grodner will no doubt be looking forward to this opportunity of hearing her again. Another feature on the program of this afi'air will be Jorg Fastuig with his corps de ballet of twenty, including tlie winsome Evelyn Thawl. Others who will participate iii thc program are Mrs. B. W. Abramson, piansl; Mi.ss Charleilte. Sherry, pianist; and Miss Lillian Levin, violinist.
With untiring energy Cantor Grodner has, done everything in his power to make tlie concert a great success. The committee in charge of all arrangcinents is composed of the following:—Mrs. Morris N. Siegel, chairman of program; Mrs. ¦ Louis Schlcssinger, Mrs. Sam Kiiic. and . Mrs. L. M.' Lcvinson, 'assist¬ ant chairmen ; Mrs. Louis Levin, chair¬ man of arrangements; Mrs. J. K. Bornstein and Mrs. Harry Kelcmaii, chairmen of tickets;
"Father And Son Night" Will Be Celebrated On Tues¬ day, March llth
John  Vorys,   H.  C.  .Bard,  Dr. Baldwin, and Prof. Osbourne WiU Take Part In Brother¬ hood ProKram
I' im M Vorys, member of thc law Inn nf \(ii\s, Sater, Seymour & Pease, 1111 r\ C II ird, president Moreliousc M 1! lui>. Lnmpany, Dr. James Birhl'win ¦111(1 I'rof Herbert Oslxninie of Ohio Si \\l LJiii\trsity will participate in a sMiiiitisiiim ou "How To Ciionse A Call- 111^ to \k held under the auspices of Iht Ih I ih 11 Road Temple Brotherhood U t!u Wmdiiig Hollow City Chih. on ruesfl.n    March  llth, at li :.'III, P.  M.
\c{nniiiig to Jack B. Wol.stein; sccre-. Ul \ more than 175 reservations have ai¬ re ui} bun made for this nieeting and it '¦' to hi kiiuVMi as a "Father and Son .¦\f- lair I hose who have 110. sons, have I'l en retuKsterl to invite some btjy who \s()uM enj(i\  this fittuig program.
I''it Liow, well-known vaudeville *~Ill^'e^ will be an added feature of the meetiiig ,uul the "Cotter Family Juniors" All! rem or soiigs. dances, and musical sc- Itctiniis. ;
'Ihe Brotherhood has recently become affiliated wilh the National Federation of Tempki Brotherhoods, it was announced this wct'k hy President .Mian Tarshish.
The fuiiil meeting of the Brotherhood will take place on April'l-Jth with a •syniposiuiu on "Marriage and Divorce." Speakers in this symposium will be Dr. Mtllyar, H. Lichliter, Mrs. Liicia Bing, Tom Clark, and Judge Mahaffcy.
Important Meeting Of 0. S.
U. Avukah Will Take Place
March 2nd
Allan Tarshish Will Present "A Review Of Zionism" At This Meeting (
.Another important meeting of tho Ohio State University Avukah will be held Sunday afterntioii, March 2iul, at' .'I o'clock at llie Hillel Finindatioii. !I(i Fast IHth -Avenue. This meeting will be tlie last one for tlic winter (piartor. Thc en¬ tertainment committee hris sclicduletl Mr. Allan Tarsliish as the chief speaker, Mr, 'I'arshish will present a review of Zion¬ ism in which be will trace thc rise anc! 'ievclovmieht of this mi>vcnieul from its earliest ' hegimiings to modern times. This topic has been recjiiestcd by many of tlie students who wish to Icarn more alirmt thc fuiidaineiilal theories of Zion- i.'^ni and how tlicy ar*e being carried out. Mr. Tarshish is one of the leading Zion¬ ists in Cohmibus, coming here recently from Cleveland where he was director of thc United . Palestine Appeal. On thc program Suurlay will lie the Misses To¬ bie and Flixabcth Freedman antl .Simclia Slrcgcfsky.
All invitational Purim party will he held on March Mth at the Brciad Street Temple. This will complete one of the most successful, (|uarter.s the O, S. U. Avukah has ever enjoyed
 vi-
Jews In the News
By BERNARD POSTAL
Important   Meeting   Of   the
Council Of Jewish Juniors
Sunday Afternoon
Mrs.   Elma   Ehrlich   Levinger
Will Speak At The Bryden
Road Temple On "Love
Stories of the Bible"
¦ Mrs. Elma Elirlicli Levinger, will speak on "Love Stories of the Bible" at a meeting of tlie Cotincil of Je\vish Junior.s on Snnda.v, March 2ncl, at 2:'ll.) P. M. at tlie Bryden Road Tcniplc. Mrs. Levinger has jnst completed a series of talks on. the Bible Riven under the aus¬ pices of the Cotmcil of Jewish Women. Immediately uptm eomplcting her talk .Siinday she will leave for Terre Ilante. Ind., where she-is scheduled to speak Monday at a joint meeting of the Couii- cil of JewLsh Women and Hadassah. She has akso just accepted an invitation to .speak at a meeting in Charleston, West Va., in May. Miss Mildred Kopp, local pianist, who is wellknown in musical cir¬ cles throughout the cily, will present sev¬ eral selections.
WILL   SPEAK   AT   HILLEL SERVICES SUNDAY MORN¬ ING AT il O'CLOCK
0. S. U. Menorah To Meet
Friday Evening, March 7th
At Foundation
One   Act   Play   Will   Be  Pre¬ sented, Accordinji: to an Announcement
Will Address Next McctinK Ot
Local C. J. W. At Bryden
Road Teinple
TIPERETa  ISRAEL SISTER¬ HOOD BOARD MEETING
The rcgidar Board meeting of the Tifereth Israel , Sisterhood was held Thursday, February 20th.
Thc next regular joint meeting of the Congregation and the Sisterhood will take place ¦TI;iursday evening, March (ith. at H P. M.. at the Kast Broad Street Temple. All members are urged to he present, as many matters of importance will he discussed.
BETH    JACOB    BENEFIT
BRIDGE TO TAKE PLACE
SUNDAY, MARCH 9TH
All arrangements have been complete<l for thc benefit card party to be given hy thc Beth Jacob Sisterhood on March !jth, at the home of Mrs. C. H. Furman, 1.'I87 Bryden Road, at 7:110 P. M.
Mrs. S. Kerstein, chairman of the. ticket comniittee, has reported an unusu¬ ally large sale of tickets.
Table prizes will be given away and refreshments will be served for all. Be sure and keep this date o[)en for an en¬ joyable evening.
The  Menorah  Chapter  i.f   Ohio Sl'itt' University    will    present    "BejontI    the Atom," a one-act play, and a program ai various  solo  presentations at  the  I'oiiii (lation,  Friday evening,  March 7tli,
The play, which was written hy Sarah Sfesnick, was one of the entries in the recent Ilillcl prize-play contest and re- ccixed much favorable comment. In its cast will appear Esther Soconiovitz, Ruth Zwclling, Hstlier Uosenthal; Gertrude Sole, Julius Ucrliner, Nathan Kisemaii, and Sidney Halpern. Solo nnmbers, pre¬ ceding the stage presentation, will he given by Lillian Levin, violin; Samuel K. Goldman, song selections; and Andrew Barta, mandolin selections.
Thc pre.sontation marks a new begin¬ ning in the activities of the society. Heretofore, the work of study groups and arrangements for lecture programs comprised the lines of activities pursued- hi addition to these, the society shall now endeavor td give its members op¬ portunity for self-expression in the Jew¬ ish cultural fields. The well-known aim of the organiation is to foster ami nourish interest in Jewish culture among the college youth of American Israel- It is believed that by embracing thc dra matic field, thc society will be able to afford greuter outlet for the will to do and achieve a greater spirit of-entbusi- asra'in its members.
No admission will be charged for the entertainment; invitations will- be ex¬ tended. Mr. Samuel Gtiehman is direct-, ing the Menorah Players.
Like father or son may or may not be a truism with little truth, but one can hardly say that Sam A. Lewisohii, who lias just been named cbairnian of Gov¬ ernor Kooscvclt's commis.sion to njake a preliminary investigation and suggest necessary legislation for the Governor's lay parole court, is.living on thc reputa¬ tion of his father, Adolph Lcwisolm. Thc younger l.ewisohn has for. many year.s been one of the outstanding advo¬ cates of prison rctorin. lie is \\o\^ a member of thc stale correction comihis- .sion. Long an active civic worker he bri.s been an able and staunch proixment of' non-partisan politics in New York. Rut his greatest claim to fame is bis chauipionslii|> of democracy in industry. One might .-^Imost say be is the daddy of modern industrial democracy. Sam Lewisohn has fought long and hard to make American big business men and employers see the error of their old- fashioned and harsh nlethods of dealing with, labor. Much of the new attitude on the part of employers towards em¬ ployes can )>c traced to the social-minded endeavors of Sain A. Lewisohn,
The old-fashioned iwlitical boss is fast dying out but in Cleveland Maurice Maschke still runs the. town in his i>e- culiarly eiifective way. For more than a generation his word has been law in political circles of Cleveland. When, Cleveland fihally turned to a city man¬ ager government the reformers thought Maschke had, come to his political end. But only recently the city manager was ousted as the result of a political feud. , Many political soothsayers profess to see the hand of Maschke iii the ousting. And . the hand that has made and unmade so many politicians and statesmen may well have liad something to do with it. ' * isclikc  has long been a  factor in na-
I lal   Republican  circles.    An  adequate
I ome   from   his  law   practice  and   the   ,
lization  that there is more  fun being '  ; boss than the bossed has kept \s\a\
II nn   accepting   any   piiblic   office   other '   n Ohio's member of thc Republican
ional coinmittee and a regular delcr I c's job to all Republican riational con- iitioiis. His political machine in Cleve'- nd still lives and^ as long as it.func¬ us well Maschke'is a power and gets o the headlines.
L M. RUBINOW
A rare opportunity to hear au extraor¬ dinary mail will present itself . Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the B'nai B'rith Hillei l^oundatioii, IHi liast 18th Ave¬ nue, when Dr. Isaac Max Rubinow, statistician, social worker, and interna- tional secretary of the Independent Order of B'nai B'rith, will speak on some phase of the Order's work. As thc suc¬ cessor to the ncver-to-be-fdrgotten Dr. Boris D. Bcgen, Rubinow is shouldering tremendous responsibilities and. is con¬ fronted with herculean tasks. There is no question, however, but that, he \vill (h'scliarge hi.'; duties with skill and ef- fici;:ncy, for lie is one of thc outstanding men in his field in the entire laud. Dr. Rubinow was born April IMth, 187ii, in Grodno, Russia, thc son of Max Sifflor and Esther (Scercshewsky) Rubinow Me received his A..B. degree at Colum¬ bia University in IW)'), and studied polit¬ ical science at this institution during thc years 11*00 and l!)0;i. He received the degree of M. D. at thc University Medi¬ cal College of New York University in 18!)8. In 1!J14 he received the degree of Ph. \y. at Columbia University. On July ftth, 18!J!*, he was marrie<l to Sophie liimowich. He has had. au extraordi¬ narily interesting career as a writer, pub¬ licist, physician, and lecturer. All Chronicle readers as well as stuilents al OIlio State University are cordially in¬ vited to livar Dr. Rubinow Sunday morn¬ ing.   This is a privilege eminently worth-
hilc.
Mose.s   leading  the  Jews  out  of  the Iderncsshad nothing on Robert Moses io\is leading the. lark system of New ;. )rk State out of the chaos in yvhich It s for so long been allbwcci to remain, liis   former   secretary   of   state   in   the iiiiiistration  of  Alfred   E.   Smith  and   " member   of   Smith's   fanious   kitchen (inet which included Mrs. Henry Mor- rvitz   and   Judge   Proskauer  has   just .iw   ve-clected   chairman   of   the   State Council of Parks.   For many'years Mo¬ ses  has   fought  to   prevent  the hoggish property   owners  on   Long   Island   from keeping" the state from bqyiug'^up pros-., pective  land.    The I'astly  important re¬ organization   of   the   state,  departments carried  out  under the  administration of Governor S^i'th was preceded by an in¬ vestigation  of  a "comniission headed by Moses.   .Mways active in politics he has been one of the leaders of the indepetid- ciit faction in New Vork which has led in the various' fusion movements.
Canadian Jews are all expectant at the thought that a Jew is to be appointed to the Canadian Senate. In the Domin¬ ion, Senators are appointed and for life. , The man most often mentioned as likely to he the first Jew to sit in thc Canadian Senate is A. J. Freimun of Ottawa. Freiinan has three distinct claims to fame. In the' first place he is one of, the wealthiest Jews' in the Dominion and his department store in the country's capital is known throughout the Dominion. Then he is the best known Zionist in Canada, lie has just been elected for the tenth time to the presidency of the Caiiadiaii Zionist Organization. His po¬ litical co'nncclions, too, are of the best. It is said that he is one of the most in¬ timate friends of Prime Minister Mac¬ kenzie King. As a frequent and gener¬ ous contributor' to philanthropies of all kinds he has become hnown to many sec¬ tions of the Canadian popula.ce.
JOHN McNULTY
John McNulty, dramatic critic of the Columbus Citizen, will be the chief speaker at the next meeting of the Co¬ lumbus Section, Council of Jewish Wo¬ men, Tuesday, Marcli 4th, at 2 o'clock, at the Bryden Road Temple. Mr. Mc¬ Nulty will talk on some phase of his work. Good music and a novel stunt by the Educati(jnal Comniittee will 'follow.
NEXT C, J. W. BOOK REVIEW
ON MONDAY, MARCH
I7TH
The last luncheon book review spon¬ sored by the Fducational Committee oi tbe Cotincil of Jewish Women, will b( held MomV. March ITtli, al 12 :vtC o'clock, in the Lazarus Tea Room. Rabhi Jacob Tarshish will review "The Man Who Pretended," by W. B. Maxwell.
Mra. Edwin B. Jacobs, of Citacinnati, will sing.
In appointing Abraham PJnaiiski of Brookline, Mass., to the vacancy created ill the Massachusetts superior court by the death of Judge Lourie, Governor Al¬ len surprised no one except the ap¬ pointee. As one of the ablest trial law- y(.Ts in the state, as an active civic and social worker, as a prominent figure in slate Republican circles and as the sec¬ retary of thc Federated Jewish Charities tor almost a generation, Judge Pinan- ski's atipointmeiit has been unanimously applauded. Ahhough he has long been prominent in public affairs in Massachu¬ setts this is Judge Pinanski's first puhlifc office.    (Copyright If'^lO by J. T. A.)
Trip to Yellowstone—Leading lady from the Hartman—A. Z. A. Minstrel Show — Dancing — Novelty — Color —Jpnior Hadussah Bazaar, Wednes¬ day evening; at Memorial Hall.
INSTITUTIONAL SEWING
• The Council of Jewish ..Women Insti¬ tutional Sewing was held Friday, Feb¬ ruary 21, at the Brydeii' Road^, Temple, Mrs. Conrad Lerner had charge. Sixteen infants' gowns and many small vests were made. These were sent to the Dis¬ trict Nurses' Association.
HILLEL aIuMNI BANQUET
TO TAKE PLACE LATE
IN MARCH
Late in March the next Hillel Ahnnni banquet will take place, Dr. Levinger has asked the Chronicle to assist him.in compiling a list of all local graduates of Ohio State University in order that these people may receive invitations to attend this gala affair. If you arc a graduate or a former student of O. S. U„ kindly get in touch with Rabbi Levipger at tlie Hillel Foundation, at once. Thp address of the Foundation is 96 East Eighteenth Avenue. The telephone number is Wa!- ,nut l«-J8.
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