Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1931-06-26

              ¦/' .*¦•'
\;i^t^^f:^if^%
^*^ife'ls^HM'^^X^%t?.*i^^^
t
^
Central Ohio's Only
Jeivish Newspaper
¦Reaching Every Home
Ift
W^t ®tjt0 J^xttislf Qllrrntttrl^
Diruoted to American
and
Jewish Ideals
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
vol... XV—No. 26.
COX.UMBUS, OHIO, JUNE 26,^i<j3t
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
By the Way By David Schwartz
Paid to Eat
As Ihis is being written David Law¬ rence is bicUling for the W:ishiiigtoii. Post. Lawrence now runs a Wa.sliiiigton pajier—the Uiiitc<l States Daily, but that. a luirely government chronicle, is caviar to the general. It wouUl be interesting to sec what would liappen to the Wash¬ ington newspaper field, if Lawrence, an exceptionally able newspaperman, should take hold of the Post.
Some years ago, Herbert Hoover and Julius Barnes' bought a Washington newspaper, with some sort of notion of inakiug it a national daily. 1 happened to be a member of its staff at the time. Nothing came of the liarncs-Hoover hoi)es, however. I cannot take respon¬ sibility for the failure. My work was confined mostly to atttnding innumerable dinners.^ After three hoiirs spent at some dinner, I was toW to write just a stick, mentioning who, what, and when, and let it go at that. I was really paid lo eat. -      .      ¦' ^
Lawrence and a National Daily ^ The Hoover i>aper was sold. Todaj-, iftis^in other hands, yet the Hoover idea that Washington should have a paper of national prestige is sound, and Lawrence, if he gets hold of the Post, may turn the trick at which "Herb", with his nu¬ merous other irons in the fire, failed.
As, the situation stands today, - Wash¬ ington's dailies .are not particularly note¬ worthy. Its neighboring city, Baltimore, has a daily pres-;, infinitely superior to it. Lawrence should make a welcome addi¬ tion to the list of Jewish proprietors,of news[>apers. It is a strange thing that while there are any number of good Jewish newspapermen, there are very few Jcwisli owned papers. You can almost count them on your hands. There is Ochs, of course, owner of the New York Times, generally regarded as the coun¬ try's leading newspaper, and Ochs also owns the Cliattanooga Times. And there is Paul Block, who.owns a big string of papers. But after yqu've mentioned these two names, you, have about exhausted the field. I should also mention i)erhaps a chain of-papers owned by a Jew named Adler, up in the middlewest, and a few scattered sheets in the rest of the coun¬ try.    .
Perhaps, not altogether a bad showing, but compared tb the Jewish eminence, in the theatrical field, not strong, in my opinion, when yon consider the thousands of newspapers ia the country.
Pulitzer's Tabloid Experiment While on the subject of newspaper.s, the Saturday Evening Post in its current issue reealJes that the late. New York World, in the days of Joseph Pulitzcr,one day experimented with a tabloid newspap¬ er. The tabloid World sold like the prover¬ bial hot cakes, yet Pulitzer, says the. Post, refused to continue it. He took the ground that a newspaper was some¬ thing more than "hot cakes";, and that the tabloid policy ivas inconsonant with the best ideals of journalism.  .
He was a strange man—that man, , Pulitzer. He could take as lofty a stand as this—refuse to tabioidize his paper for more mercenary gain, and yet at times, he would stop at nothing to gain cir¬ culation—even war. Pulitzer and another man, now still outstanding as a national publisher of a chain of newspapers, even helped to bring'on the Spanish-Americaii war—just for circulation. At least, such is the charge of a cdntemporary historian. The Panes Give Mrs. Trotzky a Pain Ru.^sia, 'so they tell us, has taken America for its industrial pattern. It even plans to out-machine and out-ef- ficiency us—il I may coin a phrase.
In that connection, a little anecdote re¬ lated in the Manchester Guardian is ap¬ ropos.  ,
"Mrs. Trotzky was complaining of the lack of ambition of Turkish handicrafts¬ men.
"If wc have 3 paiic of glass broken, a most imporiant pane of glass, and send for the glazier, it is months before he comes. He says, 'Why should I walk with hiy tools just for one pane of glass? Now, if you were to break them all.. .*',' The Trotzkys, it appears, arc very American, if wc may judge from this anecdote, and maybe, that explains in part, why Russia has gone efficiency-mad. A Voice From Australia By way of the Hebrew Watchman of Memphis, I am in receipt of a letter from a, long way off. The writer is Rabbi Jerome Mark of the Liberal Syna¬ gogue of Melbourne, Australia. Rabbi Mark, it will be recalled, is the first min¬ ister of the Reform or Liberal wing to take a pulpit in that, to us, mysterious continent of Australia. It is titilating to ¦ one's ego to feci that you have a reader as: far od as that. How did the old song go? Something like: "when it's mid¬ night here, it's Wednesday in Australia." I am writing this, in the bright glare of the noonday sun, but just at this moment, the sun i^ hiding from Melbourne, and I'll wager, Rabbi Mark has been asleep for several hours. It's fascinating, think¬ ing of Australia, but let's get to the let¬ ter,
A Novel Story About Naval AflTairs Rabbi Mark had read the story of this column about the phrase—"gesunt in punick arein," The American philos¬ opher, Emerson, once complained about the squeamishness of his countrymen who tremble before some of these words which seem just a little taboo in polite society. I,confess that I suflfcr myself a little from this squeamishness and hesi¬ tated to cite the phrase, "gesunt in pupick arein," but Rabbi Mark makes me feel better, by telling me something I did not know, that the phrase really has a Scrip¬ tural background.   The rabbi writes:
"I wonder if you are aware that the Yiddish expression is based on Proverbs, . Chapter Three, Verse Eight. There the writer indicates that the Fear of the Lord shall be 'health to thy navelV And ....if you have heard this one, stop me ....but I wonder whether you really did. hear it. A doctor was introduced to a (Continued on page 4)
I Special Notice
? Mail In Yonr stories Early Next   i
i Week, If You Want Them        j
{. Published                       I
I ¦  I
I On account of 4th of July,  1
1 all organizations and indi- \
1 viduals desiring; publicity in  !
: next  week's  issue  of  Ihc i
' Ohio Jewish Chronicle, are  (
( hereby requested  to mail  }
I in   their  stories  one  day 3
I earlier than usual.                 \
I In order to be published^ \
1 your stories will have to be i
j in our odice not later than  |
\ Tuesday evenings June 30th,  f
J Kindly co-operate with us  [
c in this matter and thereby  |
I facilitate the work of the  I
I editorial department.—The l
I Editor, Ohio Jewish Chron- \
) icle.                                          £
Basle: Mother City of Zionist Congresses
By JOSHUA BENDON
Rededication of Adults by Sharing in Confirmation Exercises Urged by Rabbi Egelson
atCC.A.R. ^
Annual B'nai B'rith Picnic to
Be Held at Oak Park on
August 9th
Robert L. Mellman Is Chairman of the Arrangements Com¬ mittee for Big Affair
The present business depression will in no way interfere with the customary B'nai B'rith treat of tlic summer season. Zion Lodge No. 02 of this city will have a picnic this year, and, by the way, a real one too. The date has been set for Sunday, August 9th, at Oak Park on Sunbury Pike. , .
Robert L. Melli^ian and his committee take this means of extending a most cor¬ dial invitation to all members of Zion Lodge, their families and their friends to attend this big outstanding event of the season. According to Ben Neustadt, president of the local order, every effort will be made by this committee to make this year's outing the most successful as well as the most pleasant one of the local B'nai B'rith's history.
The officers of Zion Lodge are trying to make this, an entire, day's afifair and are therefore asking the co-operation of the entire membership to make this pos¬ sible. .-...There will be dancing, games of all kinds, contests of all descriptions in which young and old, male and female will participate.
If you are a B'nai B'rith niember, or have friends who arc members, you arc most" cordially invited to spend a day out at Oak Park Sunday, August Hth, as the guest of the Lodge.
Come out early and stay as long as you like. Fiirther details will be pub¬ lished in the forthcoming issues of the Chronide.
Everyone Is Cordially Invited
To Ezras Noshim-Ivreeyoh
Picnic Sunday
Plans have been completed for the joint picnic of the Ezras Noshira-Ivreeyoh societies which will .take place tomorrow (Sunday), at Heimandale Grove. Mrs. A. Goldberg, Mrs. Alex Rosen and Mrs. Samuel Brief, together with their com niittces, have prepared many attractive, features wh,ich will be attractive to both young and old.
Races will be held in which all may participate and for which prizes will be given. A well known local orchestra haa beep engaged:to furnish the dance music. There will be plenty of refreshments, which will"fie in charge of Mr. H. Haas, Mr. M. Horowitz, Mr. R. Wolman, and Mr. and Mrs, N. Metchnick. From all indications a big turnout is expected as ihe tickets have been selling fast.
Come early and bring the family and friends, A day of pleasant and whole¬ some recreation is iit store for everyone who attends. Assisting Mrs. Goldberg, Mrs. Rosen and Mrs. Brief in the ar¬ rangements for the picnic are: Mrs. Harry Roth, Mrs. Henry Piatt, Mrs, M,
A, Kaufman, Mrs, H. SchiflFman, Mrs.
B. Bender, Mrs. Sam Schlonsky, Mrs, L W. Garek, Mrs, Jos. Levison, Mrs. J. Solove, Mrs. 'H. Friedland, Mrs. H. Schiff, and Mrs. A, Ree<I. Mrs. Charles Cramer, Mr. A, Goldberg, and Mr, Max Bogatin will be at the gate.
The entire community is extended a cordial invitation to attend the picnic.
Don't forget—tomorrow (Sunday) at Heimandale Grove.
(EDITOR'S NOTE—Thc forthcom¬ ing opening of the Zionist Congress in litislc gixvs a special timeliness to ihis account of Basle and the early congresses, wrillcn especially for the Jewish Tele- ifraphic Agency and the Ohio Jeivish Chronicle.)
¦Oh June 'Jltth, delegates from all over the world will convene in Basle, Swit¬ zerland, there to sit as a Congress for a people that, two thousand years removed from the land of its ancient glory, con¬ venes again to plan the route back to the Holy Land.
To many of the delegates and visitors the Congress city this year will have fa¬ miliar memories. For Basle has played a historic part in the effort at the re¬ demption of an ancient people. It was in this city that the word of approval was given four years ago^ furthering the final plajis for the Jewish Agency. In the same city this year, the initial judg¬ ment will be passed Upon the accomplish¬ ments of the Agency. It was in this city that, years ago, the air was rent with lamentations from those lovers of Zion who saw in Uganda a treasonable sub¬ stitute for the Holy Land.' It was in this very city tliat the first of all the,Zionist Congresses was held and the definitive program of the movement, distinguished as the Basle, program, was first adopted.
It was in the last week of August, 18!)7 that Basle was witness td the historic gathering of the first Zionist Congress. Munich had .originally been selected as the spot from which to launch the effort at ijolitical Zionism. A change of this plan became necessary when the baale- baiim of the Bavarian city protested. And so Basle was chosen instead.
Basle was alive with Jews, a Zionist historian relates, "one hundred and ninety-seven delegates and their friends, wearing-small, azure colored, seven cor¬ nered shields, with,twelve stars in red and gold bearing the legend tn German: 'The only solution of the Jewish ques¬ tion is in the establishment of a Jewish State.' Above this they wore the blue and white rosette with a six-pointed star —the ollicia! badge. These delegates, strangers to each other, came from every part of Europe. They formed groups wandering through the hilly streets of the Swiss City, besieging the Congress ofiice in the Freie Strasse which was at once a bureau of information and of mutual in¬ troductions.
Those Were three memorable days: the honeymoon period of a movement that had found its leaders.
There was excited cheering for the handsome, black bearded" Herzl. There was whispered admiration for the bril¬ liant,' trimly bearded Nordau whose emo¬ tional outpourings were to move the dele¬ gates alternately to tears and to expres¬ sions of a happy enthusiasm; The iron willed Menahem' Mendel Ussishkin was there, a stormy petrel then as he always has been. Dr, Herman Schapiro was present, shaggy and bearded, and gifted with a vision that resulted in the creation of the Jewish National Fiind, And if it was true, as one newspaper correspondent wrote, "that the majority of the delegates lacked in eminence, it was equally true that they more than made up for it by their own quenchless, unfailing ardor.
The world-shaking events in Jewish history that have since become familiar to us can be tracetl back clearly to those warm days, in August when a people responded to' the call for Zion. Basle became the home of the first Zionist Congress and its walls and streets were destined to witness many another gatlier¬ ing of those and other idealists who had become affected by the same contagious dream.       ___  ,
In IHJJH those were the iimes when the Zionist Congress met annually) the Con¬ gress met once again in Basle there to (-¦stablish the working instrument of the Zionist program via the Jewish Colonial Trust. Four hundred delegates were present. Women added their own color. Chassidic leaders, ear locked and gabar- (lined, Polish rabbis with long caftans and ]}i6us mien were there, caught by the .same restlessness and enthusia.sni that had captivated the debonair tierzl and tlie worldly cultured Nordau..
The Zionist Hap was publicly displayed from the Stadt Casino where the sessions were held. The delegates were further thrilUxl when a passing parade of Swiss students sliouted out. their greeting: Hoch die Juden.
Those were indeed memories to bring back to the dream parched ghettos, and to the oppressed Jews everywhere.
It was in Basle that the third Zionist Congress met in 1899. Hoch Politik was the order of the day. Herzl was nego¬ tiating with the desirot Abdul Haniid. Great things were in the air.
In 1!JOO the Congress gathered in Lon¬ don but the year after that it met once again in its favorite Swiss City.
This time the date was set for the mid¬ winter, the last days in December. It was at this Congress that the youth movement for the first time asserted it¬ self. The Congress itself was-busy with organization plans. The Jewish National Fund was established. Zangwill appeared to luirl his invective at opponents of Zionisni. 1
it was at this time too that Herzl suf¬ fered his first lieart attack.
Two year^ elapsed. Then came the heated Sixth Zionist Congress where the subject of Uganda was to strain at the unity of the Zionist movement and finally faiHf) disrupt it though Zangwill and his group did subsequently forsake die party for his new TerritoriaUst organization.
There was plenty .of- opiiortunity for emotional and temperamental outbursts. Herzl (he appeared at the Congress looking considerably older) had been negotiating with von Plehye, the Russian Minister of Interior, whose iiame was a stench in the nostrils of the Jews who remembered the outrages of Kishinev. Herzl also was determined to pr^ss the Uganda offer to a conclusion. No won¬ der Basle saw scenes of extremes"in ju¬ bilation and despair.
Herzl died before tjie next Congress met. Then for the nrst time another than Herzl led the assembly. . Dr. Max Nordau presided. ovei-_ a session that began grief stricken at its loss and that ioun turnctl turbulent as the Uganda of¬ fer came upon the. agenda and was turned down.
¦ An undistinguished tenth Congress was aho held in Basle.
Then followed sixteen years during which came the World War, the'Balfour declaration, the Jewish Agency. . ._. When the Congress met again in its mother city in li)'ll much had happened to alter the complexion of the movement. But, all told, the delegates who had been to Basle twenty years earlier had a happy contrast to make between the ineffective gross-politik of the old days and the ac¬ tual status, of the growing Jewish center. This year the Congress meets again in Dasle. To the same spot in the little country of Switzerland will be drai^vn many wandering Jews whbse ultimate hoije is to create a home where they may finally cease their 'wanderings. Jews all over the world will watch their delibera¬ tions. So will all the civilized world, for that matter, pause for awhile to,look at the events transpiring iu Basle, the mother city of the Zionist movement.— (Copyright 1931. J. T. A.) ' .
Suggests That Men and Women Return 15 Years After Their
Own Connrmation, in Order to Share in the Ceremony
With the Younger Initiates in the Congregation
WOULD RENEW INTEREST IN JUDAISM, IN THE CONGRE¬ GATION AND IN THE RELIGIOUS SCHOOL, HE SAYS
WAWASEE,  IND.—Re<ledication  of I 1-1 or  lo might be a parent after  the
the adult to Judaism through participation in the confirmation exercises with the confirmands was recommended Friday niorning, June 19th, by Rabbi Louis I. Egelson of Cincinnati at the \'hv\ annual session o f the Central Con ference of American R,ibbis in the bpink-Wawasee Hottl, WawasLt, Ind
Rabbi Louis L Egelson
He spoke on "Confirmation Practices m the Jewish Religious School." Rabbi Egelson is assistant director of the De¬ partment of Synagogue and School Ex¬ tension of the Union of American He¬ brew Congregations:
The innovation he recommended as fol- ows:
"While preparing this paper it occurred to me we ought to lake advantage pi the inspirational influence of confirmation and make it serve at the same time as a source of religious rededication for the adults. It is in this connection that 1 wish   to  present   for your  consideration
.suggestion for an additional ceremony
1 Confirmation Day, a rededication ceremony  for jthe advdts.
"I would have the confirmands of io years ago participate in the confirmatioh. They \vou|d come into the Temple with the candidates for confirmation. They would occupy a special place, either oni tlie pulpit or in the front row of the congregation. They would recite the pledge of faith along with their younger initiates, A representative of the class of Ij years ago would siH;ak for four or five minutes to the members of this year's class. When the rabbi addresses the children he would direct a few remarks tp the earlier confirmands also, dwelling on the importance of the day for them, as a dtiy of reconfirmation, of rededica¬ tion to Judaism. And when the rabbi blesses the children he would also bless the older group.
"I have suggested the 15-ycar interval because the child who was confirmed "at
EXTEND APPRECIATION FOR SUCCESS OP PICNIC
Mrs, Morris N. Siegel and Mrs. Al¬ fred Jaffee take this means of extending thanks (o their committees who coop¬ erated whh them in arranging the affairs of the Tifereth Israel Sisterhood picnic which took place last Sunday at Oak Park. This annual event proved most successful,
Cols.   Zionist  Organizations
Will Hold Herzl Memorial
Meeting Sunday, Jfily 5
The Columbus Zionist District in co¬ operation with the Junior and Senior Hadassah, and the Mizrachi Organization of Columbus, will hold a memorial meet¬ ing on Sunday, July Sth, at the Agudath Achipi Synagogue in commemoration of the 27th anniversary of the death of Dr. Theodore Herzl, the great leader and founder of political Zionism, Meetings of similar character will be held through¬ out the Uiiited States by-all Zionist or¬ ganizations on that day.
The presidents of the local Columbus Zionist group are working together :n planning the arrangements for this meet¬ ing of July Sth.
A very fine program of speakers and appropriate musical presentations has beett arranged. The names of all those who will participate in the program will be announced in next week's issue of the Chronicle.
AHAVAS SHOLEM PICNIC AT OLENTANGY JULY Sth
A picnic will be held Sunday, July 5th, at Olentangy Park under the auspices of the Ahavas Sholem Sisterhood. Mrs. A. Bender, Mrs. J. Potosky, and Mrs, H. Beckman and their committees are pre¬ paring many new features which will be attractive to both young and old.
Remember the date—Sunday, July 5th, at Olentangy Park. Watch the Chron¬ icle for further details.
IVREEYOH nUMMAGB SALE
The Ivreeyoh Society Rummage Sale will lake place sometime in the early fall. Watch for further announcements in forthcoming issues of Chronjele.
Schonthal Summer Camp at
Magnetic Springs Filled to
Capacity
Mr, Leon J, Goodman, Chairman of Schonthal,, Camp, announces that the opening of the girls' season is marked with capacity attendance, which consists of 100 girls. A long waiting list is ready to avail themselves of the vacan¬ cies—should any occur—for the next two weeks i>eriod, beginning July Sth, Boys are registering, daily fp^r the entirt period from July' 19th, to August 23rd. Sign up at once or you will find yourself in this hot .yi^eather minus the most won¬ derful camp experience you have ever had.
With happy faces and outstretched arms, the happy campers and staff wel¬ comed our Camp Directress, Miss Beat¬ rice T, Martus, who has planned "the best program ever.'* .The camp staff is as follows: Miss Esther Donn of Cleve¬ land—Camp Nurse, Miss Esther Unger of Cleveland—Recreation Directorj Miss Ruth Rabinowitz of Middletown—Swim¬ ming Counsellor, Miss Ruth Foster of Cincinnati—Swimming Counsellor, Miss Ruth Greenwald of Cleveland—Dancing Counsellor, Miss Esther Rein of Cleve¬ land—Dramatic Counsellor, Miss Evelyn Ginsburg of Cincinnati—Tennis and Boating Counsellor, Miss Rose Stetel¬ man of Columbus—Handcraft Counsellor, Miss Nell Stetelman of Columbus—Ath¬ letic Counsellor, Miss Lois Sternberg of Cincinnati—Athletic Counsellor, Miss Emily David of Jackson, Ohio—Nature Lore Counsellor, Miss Gladys Rogalsky of Pittsburgh, Pa,—Asst. Handcraft Counsellor, Miss Alice Ferber of Pitts¬ burgh, Pa.—Asst. Dancing Counsellor, and Miss Rose Sugarman, Executive Secretary.
Many improvements have been made. The cottages and administration building have heen painted.   Everything is in first
lap.se of \Ty years and might be ready to enroll his or her child in the religious school. The ceremony of rededication would stimulate renewed interest in Juda¬ ism, in the congregation and in the re¬ ligious school. Above all, it would help very mucli in overcoming the indifference of many parents toward the religious school. ¦ Sucli a ceremony would be in the nature of a homecoming for those that had removed from the city.
"The ceremony would have a beneficent , effect likewise on the confirmands of the year. It would give them something to look forward to. They would remember that l-'i years later they might stand in the saine place and participate in a sim¬ ilar program. Unconsciously,, that ex¬ pectation, that anticipation might have a salutary influence on their lives during tbe interval. It might provide the goal after confirmation for .'which we have been searching."
Rabbi Egelson divided his study based on his paper on a questionnaire which he . prepared and-sent to 2Chi rabbis of Re¬ form Jewish Congregations belonging to the Union of American Hebrew Congre- .i^ations., Some 10% replied. He divided his inquiry into three sections as fol¬ lows : .
(A) Requirements for enrollment in the confirmation class.
(B) Preparation for confirmation,
(C) The ceremony.
Rabbi Egelson summarized his findings as follows:
L Should teach Jewish History up to modern times.
2.    Need more Bible study.
y.    Need  texts  to, enable   teachers  to ¦¦ present Bible as literature.
4. Need to develop study of Post- Biblical Literature.
5. Pupils and teachers regard con¬ firmation most' seriously. "C"2% of schools require attendance at services once a week from members of Confirma¬ tion Class."
6. Confirmation rests on high religious plane. "The externals of dress, of re-¦ ceptions, oi gifts are not too greatly ac¬ centuated as to make them insiii>erable obstacles detracting from the sanctity or sincerity of the ceremony." "It is highly significant that in 55J^^ of our schools the children return in fair numbers after confirmation for further study."
"The feeling is fairly general that con¬ firmation should not be the end but only ^beginning of the study of Judaism and Its allied subjects," Rabbi Egelson said in conclusion. "Jewish History is world history and' we -cannot, e-xpect that the child of 14 or 15 shall be able to com- pi*ehend the full meanhig pf the history of the Jew before it has assimilated the histories of other peoples." ¦ "The requirements for admission to the confirmation class are, on the whole, of a fairly high order. The preparation during the confirmation year is serious and intensive. And 'the ceremony itself is, as Dr. Kohler put it, ,',an impressive api>eal to the holiest emotion of the soul" and a personal vow of fealty to the an¬ cestral faith.'"
class condition—no effort has been spared to make this the most successful season Camp Schonthal has ever knowa To be loyal to your Columbus activities you must pay a visit to Camp Schonthal, Sec for yourself what is being done there for the health and happiness of girls and boys.   .       '
PIONEERS OF PALESTINE TO MEET MONDAY EVE.
The Pioneers of Palestine will hold a special meeting Monday evening, June: 29th, at 7:30 o'clock at the Agudath Achim Congregation. All members are urged to be present.
FRANK  GLICK AIDS CHAR¬ ITABLE ORGANIZATIONS. IN WILL
Many charitable organizations were named in the will of the late Frank A. Giick, 381 S. Co¬ lumbia Ave., which waa pro¬ bated Tuesday by Judge Homer Z. Bosiwick.
The Bryden Rd. Temple is to receive $1000; the Jewish In> fants* Home of Ohio, $1000; the Jewish Orphans* Home, Cleve¬ land, $1000; National Jewish Hospital for Consumptives, Den¬ ver. Colo., $1000, and The Monti- flore Home for Aged, Cleveland, $500.
Other gifts were: Police and Firemen's pension fund, $500; Florence Crittenton Home, $500. and Godman Guild, $500.
Remainder of the estate is to be held in trust for his vrife, Mrs. Julia Y, Glick, during her life, after which their two children, Robert A. and.William L. Glick. are to receive the income until the youngest is 25 years old, at which time the children will re¬ ceive the principal.
New Agudath Achim Cons^.* Cemetery to Be Dedicated Sunday, July l9th    .
Plans for the dedication of the new Agudath Achim Cemetery are now being formed. Mr. Morris M. Levinson, Presi¬ dent of the Agudath Achim and Mr. L Nutis, the Chairman of the Board cf Trustees of the Synagogue, have ap-. poiiited a large and representative com¬ mittee divided into sub-committecs who are now at work completing the plans for the dedication ceremonies.
The dedication will take place Sun¬ day afternoon, July 19th, on the new cemetery which' is located close to the intersection of Refugee Pike and In¬ firmary Road. There will be signs on the road indicating the direction to the cemetery and the entire community is expected to turn out that Sunday after¬ noon to witness the dedication cere¬ monies.
In addition to our own Rabbis and the local speakers there will also be some very prominent guest speakers from Chi¬ cago and New York. The complete pro¬ gram and the names of all of the speak¬ ers and the names ol the committee in charge of these plans for the dedication, will be published in the forthcoming is¬ sues of the Ohio Jewish Chronicle.
The entire local community aa well as the Jewish people from the neighboruig towns in central Ohio arc expected to come to Columbus on the day of the dedi¬ cation, Sunday, July 19th,
DR, GOODMAN HONORED
Dr. Sylvester J, Goodman, 121 S. Sixth St. has been admitted to manbcr- shlp in. the American Board of Obstet¬ rics and Gynecology, it was aimounced last week at the board's headquarters at Pittsburgh. Together with Dr. R. E. Krigbaum, they are the only local physi- cians so honored and are among the 200 members in the country.
/:.M