Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1931-11-27

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Central Ohio's Only
Jeivish Newspaper
Reaching Every Home
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Devoted   to   Anierican
and
Jewish Ideals
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
VOL. XV—No. 48
COLLuMBUS. OHIO, NOVJCMBJiK 27. 1931
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
By^Way
By David Schwartz
Wise  Men and Tcncc
I iiavc just been reading' "A Cultural Jlislory of the Modern Age" by I^koii I'ncdcll, n Gcrniai]. The hook has been widely prai.'^ed, and 1  thiiilc it is good.
Lint even the nir>.st cultural of Germans seem uiial)le to think of Jews witbuut their tliinkiiif; cells being poisoned and tlirowii out of gear. '
Yoii wnuld tliink that education would tend to make a man fair minded—to make a man catholic and a|>i)rcciativc of all sides. Our Jewish Baj,rcs .^aid—"Tal- niiday cbocluimiii niarhiin sholuin . ba- olani," "Wise men increase [)eacc in tlic world."
It should be so but I am afraid it's not ahvay.r true, lulucalion merely enables some to distort things all the more. Tho MallhuH Theory Listen to Ikrr FriccIcU. He is siyeak- HiS of the Mallliusian tlieory.. lie ibihks It's a horrible t)j,eory and I agree with him. 1"he tlieory in short, a.q you know, is that fuod supiily tends to increase in aritlinielical progression whereas popula¬ tion ttinds to increase in gcoinetrical ratio,
Famine, destitution and dcatli, Malthus therefore, held, were inevitable for the great mass. There was no hope for the multitudes, said Malthiis, and the attempt of charity to relieve the pains was un¬ wise. Let the people starve in peace. The <|uickcr, tbe better.
Aha, the Villain Must.Be a Jew "And this was taught by a Christian priest," says Friedell indignantly. "But this is not, after all, so'strange in Mal- tiius' case, when wc remember that Eng¬ lish Puritanism is really a Jewish re¬ ligion."
Hcrr Friedell, as you will notice, is rather hot against Malthusianism, for which I applaud him, and he is wrou-^ht up over the fact that a Christian clergy¬ man should have evolved this thqory.
But he gets balm from the fact that at the time, England w:as dominantly Puri¬ tan, and Puritanism, he holds, is nothing hut Judaism. Bad Puritans Are Jews, of Course Cromwell was a Puritan and I just wonder when Friedell thinks of Crom¬ well, \vhcther he regards him as a Jew. John "Milton was a Puritan and I ditto the same wonder about John. Roger Williams was a Puritan and I wonder whether Friedell would credit him with being a Jew. I have a feeling that he ivould not he so quick to include these amon^ the Jews.
But   Friedell's   absurdity   reaches   its apex in andtlier line;    He goes on trying to prove the Malthusian-theory false.,He begins   one   sentence   as   follows:   "The absurdity   of   Malthusianisrii   is   cleverly illustrated  by  Franz  Oppenheimcr, etc." Reductio ad Absurdam Now can you match  that? Malthus, a Christian priest, hv Frie- dell's   logic,   becomes   a   Jew.     Becausi why?    Because he Was a Puritan-.
But does Friedell say anything of the race of Oppenheimcr whom he quotes as demonstrating the absurdity of Malthus? Would you ever suspect from Friedell that Oppenheimcr might be a Jew ? You never would.
And yet Oppenheimcr was a Jew; and a very emphatic one. Professor Oppen- heiiner was one of the first to take interest iit the Zionist movement.
Now the (|ucstiou arises, why did Friedell not mention the fact; that the opponent of Malthus was a Jew?
And the answer to that is—because if he had said that, it would explode his whole theory..
Miami: Pioneer Writes Miami's pioneer Jew, Mr. Isidor Co¬ hen, sends the following:
"In your current column, you related Adolph Kraus' delectable anecdote. He took a keen delight in repeating this early reminiscence. This reminds me of my long and pleasant association with him. On my.last visit with his family, shortly before he died, he submitted a manuscript treating of the crucifixion of Jesus from a legal standpoint, which he intended to pnbtish in book form. We parted with the understanding that he would visit Miami the following winter and have me celebrate with him.in its revision and publication. I read every line of his voluminous manuscript and found it to be the strongest repudiation of Jewfsh responsibility in the liistoric tragedy 1 ever read."
Are All Jews Equal? The city of Baltimore, as this is being written, has just concluded its drive for the Jewish charities. They raised somc- thing like *flgO.00O for that purpose, and accomplished the feat in a couple ot weeks.
I believe there at-e between (iO,(inO and 80,000 Jews in Baltimore. The city of New York has about twenty-live times the Jewish population of Baltimore. If New York were to support its Jewish charities, by the Baltimore ratio, it would . need to raise, somethijig like $10,000,000. Manifestly, it does not do this. I have not the figures about me, but I should imagine, it raises just: about a third of that amount.
In other words, for Jewish purposes, one Baltimore Jew is equal to three New York Jews.
Law of Diminishing Returns Baltimore is i)erhaps a mite' nlore loy¬ ally Jewish than the average Jewish community, yet on the whole, the show¬ ing of Baltimore may be taken as rep¬ resentative of the rcsiwnse of the smaller town,laud statistics would probably show that the average out-of-New York Jew is worth for Jewish purposes between two and a tialf and three New York Jews,
(Continued on page 2)
Council of Jewish Women to
Meet Next Tuesday, Dec.
Isty at Temple
At the next meeting of the Council uf Jewish Women to lie held in the vestry room of the Brydt^i Road Temple, 'J'lies- (lay afternoon, December l.st, at '2 rj'clock, Mr.';. I_.awrencc Lcjcwcn?tcin will discnsy the revision of the Constitution of the Council. Mrs. I. A. Rn.'^cnllial, who has recently returned from Chicago where she attended tbe convention of Council Presidents, will give a report on the conference.
Following the business meeting, an en¬ tertainment program will be presented on which Mr. Brysoii Borns, violinist, and little Mis.s Honey Holstein of the WAIU Broadcasting Station will api)car.
.Ill nienilicrs are requested to be pres¬ ent at this very iniiwrtant meeting.
NOTES  FUOM THE  JEWISH INFANTS' HOME OF OHIO
.'\bout 20 delegates attending the Ohio Slate Federation of Temple SisterhcHxls conference here Nov. lu, Hi, 17, paid a visit to the Jewish Infant's Home, and Here delighted to see so many healthy and h;ii)py youngsters.
The Monie is very gratHul to the fol¬ lowing donors: Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Franc, in memory of I.ouise Walbach of Nebraska; a treat was provided by Mrs. Alex  Schonthal of Springfield, Ohio.
Rabbi  Reichert  To Review
'^American Beauty" Before
C, J. W.Monday
The Educational Committee of the Council of Jewish Wonien announces that Rabbi Victor Emanuer Reichert will re¬ view "American Beauty" by Edna Fcr- ber at the dhiner to be held in the Crys¬ tal Ball Ronm of the Deshler-Wallick Hotel, Monday evening, November ^Oth at 0::!0 P. M.
Rabbi Reichert received hts- B. A. de¬ gree from the College of the City of New York in 1019; his B. Litt. from Columbia University, School of Journal¬ ism in 1921; the ordination of Rabbi from the Hebrew Union College of Cin¬ cinnati in 1!)-2G. Since graduation, Rabbi Reichert has been associated with the Rockdale Avenue Temple, the oldest Jeivish congregation of the Middle West, as Assistant and now Associate Rabbi with Rabbi David Phillipson.
Mrs. E. S. Goldman, 2545 Sherwood Rd., Bexley,. is Oiairman of reservatioiis for that evening.
Zionists to  Honor Emanuel
Neumann   at   Testimonial
Dinner, December 2nd
NEW YORK—Emanuel Neumaiuv one of the outstanding leaders of the Zionist movement in-the United States and American member of the World Zionist E-\ecutive, will be honored at a tiestimonia! dinner which will be tendered under the auspices of a National Testi monial Committee, on Wednesday, De¬ cember "2^ at the Edison Hotel, New York City.
Judge Julian W. Mack is Honorary Chairman; Louis Lipsky former Presi¬ dent of the Zionist Organization of America, and Mrs. Edward Jacobs, Na¬ tional President of Hadassah, women's Zionist Organization, are Honorary Vice Chairmen; Harry P. Fierst, Treasurer; and Abram S. Magida, Secretary of the Testimonial Dinner Committee which in¬ cludes representatives of all parties in American Zionism. Among the members of the Testimonial Dinner Committee are:
Israel B. Brodie, Chairman of the Palestine Economic Committee; Gcdalish Bublick, President of the Mizrachi Or¬ ganization of America; Hon. William W. Cohen; Jacob de Haas, Vice-Chair man of the National Committee of the Z. O. A.; Bernard S. Dcutsch, President of the American Jewish Congress; Judge Harry, M. Fisher of Chicago; Jacob Fishman, Managing Editor of the Jew¬ ish .Morning Journal; Abraham Gold¬ berg, journalist; Judge Jonah J. Gold stein; Joseph C Hyman, Secretary of the American Administrative Committee of the Jewish Agency; Jacob Landau^ Managing Director of the Jewish Tele¬ graphic Agency; Rabbi Leon S. Lang, President. of young Judaea; Hon. Samuel Levy, Boro President of Man¬ hattan; Judge Wm. M. Lewis of Phila¬ delphia ; Dr. Solomon Lowenstein, Ex¬ ecutive Director, Federation for the Support of Jewish Philanthropic So¬ cieties of N. Y. C.; Dr. S. Margoshes, Editor of The Day; U. S. District At¬ torney George Z. Medalie; Louis J, Moss, President of the United Synagogue of America; Clarence Y. Palitz, Vice- President of the Commercial Credit Cor¬ poration; Lonis P. Rocker, Chairmaii of the Finance Committee of the Z. O. A.; Morris Rothenberg, National Chairman of the American Palestine Campaign; Hon. Nelson Ruttenberg, President of the Jewish National Fund of America; Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver of Cleveland, Ohio; Ellhu D. Stone, U. S. District Attorney for Boston; and Dr. Stephen S. Wise, Honorary Vice-President of the Z. O. A.
The testimonial dinner, inspired by the recent election of Mr, Neumann to the governing body of the World Zionist Or¬ ganization and of the Jewish Agency for Palestine, will enable the numerous friends and admirers of Mr. Neumann to express to him their appreciation of the manifold services rendered bv him to the cause of Zionism and Palestine over a period of nearly twenty years, duriiKf which time he _ has achieved a matchless record in various fields of en¬ deavor.
Cantor Emil Rosen of N, Y. To
Appear In Voliner Society
Concert Sunday
This Sunday evening, NVjvcmbcr 2!)th, at the Agudatli .Achim Congregation, Corner Washington aiid Donaldson Street, the Voliner Society is sponsoring n Jewish concert on which program Can¬ tor Emil loosen of Brooklyn, N. Y., will apiiear. Lovers of Jewish music in Co¬ lumbus and central Ohio are looking for¬ ward to this event with the keenest an¬ ticipation, for Cantor Rosen has achieved an enviable reputation in the East. , Can tor  Rosen has a large  following in the
eat metropolis and is well known in Ohio. He possesses a beautiful tenor voice which has heen classed with some of the most outstanding cantors in the country, as Kwartin, Hershman, and Rosenblatt.
The arrangements conunittee . of the \''oliner Society is now busily engaged in selling tickets for this affair, the price of which is "jOc. The following men con¬ stitute the committee on arrangements for. the coming concert, for the benefit of the Voliner Society, November 29th : Ben Rosen, Harry Bcckman, Louis Brodsky, M. Brodsky, L Goodman, Geo. Goodman, M. Moss, H. Finkelstein, Je¬ rome Solove, M. Gurevitz, and Sam Katz.
Palestine Travel Guild Invites
Rabbi Goldman to Lead a
Palestinian Tour
CHICAGO, ILL.—The internationally known tourist, company, ¦ Raymond and Whitcnmh, in connection v.-ith ihcPaleE tine Traver Guild, has for the first time in its history, invited a Jew to lead a tour in Palestine. They are inaugurating this as an annual tour because they are convinced that Palestine hais ceased to be merely a land of memories and ancient relics.
They fully recognize, however, that the Jew. has in the, last two decades wrought miracles in the land. They fee! that the achievements of Jewish pioneer¬ ing should challenge the interest of tht entire civilized world. The Jew has proved himself to be a inighty builder indeed; in the hard years of war and [wgroms he was yet' able to begin to turn the wastelands of Eretz Yisrael into a Garden of the Lord.
In order that the tourist get the proper orientation, and gain an insight into an¬ cient Palestine, as weir as modern, they have selectwl one of the most qualified men of the country to siwak on Palestine, old and new.
They.have asked Rabbi Solomon. Gold¬ man of Chicago to lead the tour. The Congregation Anshe Emet has granted Rabbi Goldman a two months' leave Of absence to lead the tour. The Congre¬ gation is- ready to make the sacrifice be¬ cause of the benefit they feel that will accrue to Palestine.
The tour will set out on the 22nd of March, will arrive in Palestine early in April, and will remain therein to May, In addition to all there- is to be known and seen in the land, there will be this year, in Tel Aviv, in the month of April, a World's Fair. Several stops will be made on the Mediterranean Coast; Syria and Egypt will he als9^ visited.
RABBI SOLOMON RIVLIN TO ADDRESS OPEN FORUM
Kabbi Solomon Kivlin will talk at the Agudath Achim 0()en Forum Friday eve¬ ning, December 4th. The Open Forum starts promptly at 8 o'clock. Cantor An¬ sel Freedman and his choir will sing.
B'NAI  B'RITH  BOWLING LEAGUE IN ACTION
Last Tuesday evening the B'nai B'rith Bowling- League piadc its initial bow at the Adams Recreation Palace at Chest¬ nut and Third Streets, The Michigan team represented by Suid, Klein, Jaffee, L. Schlezinger and Reed ran up a total score of oiiO, 572, GtiO, respectively, while the Illinois team represented by S. Schwartz, Cunix, Gordon, Garek and Miller totaled <i22, 287, GG7, respectively. The Illinois team went into undisputed possession of first place by taking three games from Michigan.
The B'nai B'rith Ohio State team, represented hy Atkins, Feldstcin, H. Schwartz, Burnstine and Shustick scored 731. (J18, 683, while the Northwestern outfit represented by Roth, Piatt, Brick¬ ner, Gertner and Solomon totaled 676, 701, 817, respectively. The Northwestern team went to second place by virtue of two out of three games from Ohio State. Piatt had high game with PJ8, while Solomon was high for three ganies with ,519.
Over 400 Attend B'nai B'rith
Annual Good Will Meeting
Last Monday
The good will meeting last Alonday night at the East Broad Street Temple, under the auspices of Zion Lodge No. 2, B'nai B'rith, was notable for the s|>leii- didly delivered talks of the three guest speakers. Approximately ^lUO people, men and wonien lilled the large assembly luill to hear the inspiring addresses saturated with a spirit of brotherly love and co-operation. The speakers |)uintcd olit tbe fundamental points of their re- specti\e creeds and emphasized the fact that all men have a connimn father and arc therefore brethren. Each speaker was greeted by tlic auditors with much cordiality. Dr. J. E. Haggerty. pro- fes.sor of sociology at Ohio State Uni¬ versity was the Iirst speaker. He was introduced by Rabbi i^ee J. Levinger of the Milicl l-'oundation. The second speaker, Rev. M. H. Lichliter, pastor of the First Congregational Church, was in¬ troduced by Allan Tarshish. Ben Z. .Neustadt, President of the I^dge, intro¬ duced Rabbi Jacob Tarshish of the Bry¬ den Koad ' Temple, the third and last speaker oil the evening's program. Mr. Neustadt expressed the gratitude of the I'nenibership to the good will speakers for their kindness, in consenting to partici¬ pate in this B'nai B'rith annual event.
The anticipated contest in the first nomination of officers resulte<l only in the office of linaucial and recording secrctat-y, position now held by 1. W. Garek, and with tbq usual nominating ¦speeches, the following , were nominated : For Presi¬ dent, Roliert L. Mellman; for Vice-Presi¬ dent, Harry Schwartz: Treasurer, J. C. Goodman; Warden, Jack Wolstein; Guardian, L.W. Garek;. Trustee, three- year term. Jack Myers; and Secretary, Bert Wolman, Dr. R, A. Jaffee and Sam Hyiieinan,. The following were nomi¬ nated for delegates' to the coming District No. 2 Convention to he held in Dayton, Ohio, the eiid of May: Ben Neustadt, Walter Katz, Louis Rosenthal, Justin h-. Silnian, Sam Hyneman, Dr. S. D, Edel¬ rnan, Abe Weinfeld, and J. C. Goodman.
TUNE    IN    ON    RABBI   I
JACOB  TARSHISH        t
TOMORROW I
k"The Secret of Religion,*' will '
je the subject of tho broadcast I
1!   from the Bryden Koad Temple f
[   tomorrow (Sunday) at 11 a. in. }
I   by Rabbi Jacob Tarshish. j
}       Much is said about what re- )
)   ligion  IB   and  what  it is  not. 1
1   What docs He at the heart of j
J   every   church   and  synagogue? t
I    What really is religion?     The [
(    Itabbi will try to answer these (
(   questions. |
Archbishop Hanna Receives
Award for  Promotion of
Better Understanding
BOOK REVIEW TO BE GIVEN BY MRS. RIVLIN 1>EC. 3RD
¦ Be sure to reserve Thursday after¬ noon, December -frd, for the Book Re¬ view to be given by Mrs. Solomon Riv¬ lin at the Excelsior Club. This review will be sponsored, by Mrs. B, W. Ab¬ ramson, director of music of the Broad Street Temple Sunday School, and Mrs. Harry Kelcman, chairinan of Religion. Mrs. Rivlin will review "The Concave Mirror" by W. B. Maxwell.
A Very interesting afternoon is prom¬ ised by. tbe committee, and the piibHc is cordially invited to attend.
Reservations can be made by calling cither of the hostesses. .
After the revie\y refreshments will be served. Tea will be poured by Mrs. Morris Siegel, President, and Mrs. Wal¬ ter Katz, Vice-President of the Tifereth Israel Sisterhood. Reservations at 3ac can be made by calling FA. 4220 or EV. 3767. The proceeds will go towards buy¬ ing new song books for the Sunday School.
JR. SISTERHOOD FALL FES¬ TIVAL POSTPONED TO SUNDAY, DEC. 6th
The Fall Festival and Dance being sponsored by Tifereth Israel J-unior Sis¬ terhood has heen postponed-to Sunday, December Cth. The affair was originally scheduled for Sunday evening^ November 15th, at the East Broad Street Temple. Percy Lowery's six piece orchestra has been engaged for the dance. Miss May Rosen,- chairman and her committees are arranging an enjoyable evening for alt who attend.
TO   ELECT   BROTHERHOOD OFFICERS DEC- 2ND
Nomination and election of officers'of the Agudath Achim Brotherhood will take place at a meeting to he held on Wednesday evening, December 3nd, at 8 o'clock, at the Synagogue, Washington and Donaldson. Refreshments will be served.
NEW YORK—Archbishop Edward J. Ilanna of San Francisco was the reci pieiit Thursday evening, Nov, I'Jth, of the lllol award of The American Hebrew Medal for the Promotion of Better Un¬ derstanding between Christian and Jew in America.
The presentation was made at a dinner at the Tlotel Pennsylvania, New York, attended by a grqup pf some fifty out¬ standing representatives of the Catholic, Protestant and Jewish  faiths.
Hon. Henry Morgenthau, former United States Ambassador to Turkey, presided, the speakers, besides Arch- bi.shop Hanna, included Judge Joseph M. Proskauer, formerly of the New York State Supreme Court; Bishop Charles Larew Mead of Methodist Episcopal Church of Denver; Rev. George Sher¬ man Richards, representing Bishop Wil¬ liam T. Manning; Hon. Martin Thomas Manton, Judge of the United States Cir¬ cuit Court of .Ap])eals; and Rabbi Isaac Landman, Editor of The American He¬ brew, who presented the Medal to Arch¬ bishop Hanna.
The invocation was siioken by Rabi)i Israel Bi Goldstein of Congregation B'nai Jeshurun, New York,' and the lienedictioh by Bishop Herbert Welsh of Pittsburgh.
Response
"To be chosen among our fellows for an\ great hoiior must always be a joy— to be singled out for distinction anion; the niilHoiiB in nur loved land from East to West is even the source of greater joy, hut to he honored, simply because I have loved my brethren, will ever remain the greatest glory and-the greatest joy, .\nd the glory grows apace when the honor conies from the distinguished group which has seen fit to place its seal of approval on mc and on my humble effort in behalf of others.
"For I would not have you ignorant that a man living in San Francisco de¬ serves little praise because he has friendly relations with those of the, house of Is¬ rael. For all the years of our existence, the Jews of San Francisco have been to the forefront of our public life; and in advancing the things of the spirit, 'in de¬ veloping all that helps our culture, above- all in aidiiig the cause of the poor and the cause, of those ivho have fallen out of life's ways, they have obtained a place which is the envy of. every man inter¬ ested in {he future of our loved city. It is for this reason that I feel so little de¬ serving of the digflity which it is your wish to grant to me tonight.
"But out of your great condescension, may we not hope for some realization of the high purpose which this gatliering represents. Of all the precious gifts a kind Providence has given us, there is nb blessing as great as the giTt of kindly love toward tiiose who honestly differ froin us. To battle strenuously for what is dear to us is ever our God-given task, but to be tolerant of honest differences is the height of high religious purpose. Nor need I remind you that this is the very heart of the great charter given us by our Fathers in this loved land.
"The cloud that appears on the horizon no' bigger than a man's hand is indeed threatening, and we shall need every spir¬ itual resource, ify in the days to come, we emerge victorious. The charter of our freedom is based upon the dignity of man, upon respect for man, upon willing¬ ness to sacrifice every personal advantage that our lilierties may not perish from the earth. We who gather here believe in man's dignity, 'Thou hast made him little less than angels.* We^ believe that thtf. law is the volec of Jehovah speaking unto us. And through years of hard trials, we have learned to sacrifice all things for the things we hold dear,"
Council   of   Jewish   Wonien
Will Open New Citizenship
Class, Nov. 30th
Mrs.   Harry   Goldbergi   Local   Chair¬ man, Plans to Have All Foreign Horn Naturalized
With a view of offering aliens residing in Columbus the .same advantages af¬ forded native-)K)ri! Americans, a con¬ certed effort is being put fnrtli to assist them in ac(|uiring their Americanizatitni papers.
Researcli figures show tliat bundrcils t}f thonsaiuls of persons who were born on foreign shores. have taken up their present residence in the United States without making any effort to obtain their citizeiisliip papers, which, probably tin- known to thcin, is jeopardizing thdr right to remain in .'\incrii*a hy liiaking them subject to deportation.
Might Not Get Aid in these same states, too, and with similar legislation peiirling in many other stales.' they would be handicapped and actually deijri\ed of the riglit to seek any aid, should they be suffering.
For this reason, a bureau of naturali- , zation is being opened, Nov. JJOth, in the' Livingston Aveiiuc elementary school by the Council of Jewish Women, a national organization headed by Mrs, Harry Gold¬ berg, of PJ(> Cassingham Aveniae, as local chairinan, to urge alien residents of Co¬ lumbus to continue their education, that ¦ they may safeguard against jeopardizing their right to continue their residence here.
. Of the -J,ri()7,2M foreign-born of all races and nationalities who have never ai>plied for citi7.enship papers, but who live in the United States, 2,130,289 arc women.
Twelve States Severe In, 12 states of the Union, rigid laws already    have    been    enacted    to , pro¬ tect American-born as well as those who have been granted citizenship papers.
These states include; Arizona, Calif or-. ,, nia,   Florida,   Idaho,   Louisiana,   Maine, Massachusetts, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York and Oregon.
Under their existing statutes aliens are deprived of the follovvling privileges en¬ joyed by those who have acquired their papers;
1—Securing the admission of wife or husband or children from other coun¬ tries.     ,    ^
Prerequisite to Work 2—Securing a job on public works or in public institutions.
;|—Obtaining unemployment relief in this emergency crisis.
4—Getting a  license to peddle or sell certain articles. -       ,. ->—Qualifying for old-age pension, f)—One nuist be a citizen to secure a ; niother's pension.
, Papers Inexpensive Although thousands of aliens neglect, for one reason or another, to apply for citizenship papers, the cost of -obtaining Iheni. is comparatively low, in few in¬ stances, ever exceeding $25.   .
First citizenship papers can he filed within six months after the arrival in this country of foreign^bom, while the second painrrs cannot be filed until they have resided in the United States for a jjcriod of five years.
Statistics, however, show that in some instances aliens have resided in this coun¬ try for more than half a century without giving the question of citizenship other than a passing thought.
It is toward this end that the Council
of Jewi.sh Women, with the co-operation
of the Columbus board of education, plan
the opening of another Americanization
lass in the city.
Mrs. Goldberg calls attention to' one section of a law recently enacted by con¬ gress, which reads as follows:
"No alien who has entered the United States siiice July 1, 1924, should apply for or accept relief from any public funds or agencic? during the present economic situation, under the federal de- '¦ porlation taws, such as may endanger their right to remain in the United Slates,"
This law, designed to safeguard the .American labor situation, does not apply to those who have become American citi¬ zens since their arrival.
HACHNOSIS ORCHIM TO MEET MONDAY EVENING
The LaJies' Hachnosis Orchim Society will hold a meeting on Monday evening, ^'ove^lher 30th, at 7:30 p. m., at the Agudath Achim Congregation. Nomina¬ tion of officers will take place, and very important business will be brought up for discussion. Every member is urged to be present. .      .
RESERVE   DEC.   13TH   FOR BIG EVENT AT BETH JA¬ COB CONGREGATION
On Sunday, December 13th, the Beth Jacob Congregation will be presented with a Sefer Torah by its Sisterhood. All Columbus Jewry is invited to attend the ceremonials which will start at o'clock with 3;,inarch from the home of Mr. Phillip Berman, 703^ Kos'^tith Street, to the Congregation. S'everal well known local men will be on the program ol speakers.
I'ollowing the afternoon's program, a supper under the auspices of the Sister¬ hood will be held at C P. M. in the Banquet Hall of the Congregation, to which everyone is welcome.
Remember to reserve Sunday, Deceni- ber 13lh.
Aliens Disqualified
In effect the taw prohibits the distribu¬ tion to aliens of. any form of relief- cash, medical or institutional, granted or supiwrted by state, county or municipali¬ ties, including hospitals, child-earing in¬ stitutions or to receive subsidies from state or city funds.
Foreign born persons, who have not been naturalized, accepting aid from sucli organizations are placed on free lists to prevent their being designated as public charges. Where, however, individuals do become public charges^ they are subject to deportation,
Ininiigrnnts enrolling in the class which is to he started Nov. 30 and which will be conducted Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week between 4 and 5 p. ni., will be permited to do so with¬ out cost to themselves, the members of the local organization of the Council of Jewish Women giving their services in an efTort to further the cause of tlie alien who is making his or her home in Columbus.
The classes of Americanization and Citi7enship will be held as follows at the E. Livingston A\'enue School: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons from 3 to fi:H(i: Monday, TucFdav, Wednesdav and Thursday evenings from 7 to 9:30. Classes wll also lie held at the Schnnthiil Community House on Mondav and Wed- ne-idav evenings from 7 to 9:30.
These classes are open to men and women.