Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1933-01-20

              Central Ohio's Only
Jetvish Nezvspaper
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A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Devoted   to   American
and
Jeivi'ih Ideals
VOLUMIS XV—No  io8
COr>UMJ5U^, OHIO, JANUARY 20, 193s
Per Year $300; Per Copy loc
By the Way
By David Schwartz
Chronicle Reader Takes Issue
With Rabbi Tarshish On
Important Question
Technocracy nnd Anti'Scmiti«;m
After wc hid cxlnustcd the pos<iibili- tits of Itchnucr Ity—thit is of itj. dis cussion, It was only natural th it ue sbouhl Come agiin to the subject of anti- Seniitisni
Why do the heathens rage' asked X "Aren't you rather late in the day with such a question ?" wc asked. "Hojic you : are not going to spring any new-fangled theories about anti-Seinitisin. Maybe you're going to prove that Technocracy is the cure for anti-JSeuiitisui, and that it is caused by too much machinery."
"IDon't  try  to  get   funny,"   replied  X: "Your  jokes   are  another   deiiression   to mc.    I am serious.    We Jews have been discussing  anti-Semitism   for  tWo thou sand   years,   but   we  don't  know   wha^ causes.it yet.   I'll give ypu four-five-six , —oh any number of guesses." Reasons For It "Well,"   we  replied,  "anybody   knows what is the cause of anti-Semitism.   The cause of aiiti-Scniitism is that Jews are all business people—all capitalists,"
"Guess again," said X. _ "Well, if that isn't why Jews arc di.s- liked, it is because they are mostly So¬ cialists, Bolshevists, radicals."
"Wrong again. Guess some more," said X.
"Well," we replied, ' "maybe we are disliked because of our inanner.s. We are too self-assertive." "Guess again," said X. "Well, if it's not because we are too assertive, it's because we arc too obsequi¬ ous."
. "All your guesses so far arc wrong, but keep it up.*'
^ 'Well, I  should say possibly we are disliked because we are too international." "Guess again."
"Well, maybe it's because we are too nationalistic—Zionistie and all that sort of thing." "Guess again."
"Well,   perhaps   wc  are   too   clannish, sticking   together,   ahd  elinging   to  our own traditions," wuess again." "Perhap."; it's because we arc too as¬ similative.     We   ape  our  neighbors  too much.    We adopt non-Jewish names, and some" of ns appear to be complimented when mistaken for a non-Jew." "Guess agaiii.*'
"Well, maybe it's because wc are too much of what Spinoza called, a God-in¬ toxicated people. . We set too mneh of a store upon religion." ¦
"Giiess again."
"Well, if that's ivroiig, you certainly can't deny that there are an awful lot of Py atheist.'; among Jews.   Who is the Presi¬
dent of the American ..\thcists; Associa¬ tion? A lew bv the name of Lewis. And maybe   this   irreligious   tendency   begets displeasure." j At Last We Guess Right
"Guess again," continued X. "Well, if all those guesses are wrong, I suppose the reason is because wc have rejected  Christ." "Guess again," said X. "Well,"   wc   said   wearily,   "wc   have mentioned every other possible cause.   If those are imt right, maybe," we said dis¬ gustedly, "it's because the Jews gave the wijrld their Christ."
"At last," said X, "without realizing it yourself, you have stumbled On the reason."
"What!" we said. "We were only joking. You don't mean to seriously say that the world dislikes the Jew because the Jew gave it its Chri.st?"
"I mean nothing else but," said X, who besides being a philosopher likes tb read the stories of Octavius Roy Cohen in.the Saturday Evening Post.
The Theory Explamed
"And how," we asked, "my dear philosopher, do yon explain it? . The world regards its Christ as its greatest good. Why should it dislike the peoptC- who gave it its greatest good?"
"T.h;it shows how simple you are," ex¬ claimed X. "I don't know really why 1 permit myself to talk to you, and prob¬ ably when I explain it to you, you won't understand, but I'll explain it to you by simply asking what is the feeling of the debtor toward the creditor, especially where the debt is so large it cannot be liquidated. I think you'll agree with me that the debtor has no particularly warm feeling towards the man whom he owes," A Non-Cancellable Debt
"Now the Jew gave lb? Christian world not only its God—its Christ, but its Virgin Mother of God and its apostles. The debt of the Christian world to the Jew is too vast—it's non-cancellable, and the Christian naturally feels for the Jew in the same way that any debtor feels towards the non-cancellable debt of a creditor. It can't pay such a debt, so the feeling which it would normally have against itself for this unrequisited obli-' gation, is released by venting it against the Jew."
"It is not tny theory, I would have you understand," said X. "The theory was propounded forty years ago, "by Daniel De Leon.
"And by the way," said X, "you will note that the theory too has some rela¬ tion to Technocracy. One of their prem¬ ises is that the world is - toiwy turvy, because the world is laboring under too vast a burden of debt. So likewise anti- Semitism is just in the last analysis a mutter of debts and credits.
"That ought to give you f<Kid for some thonght," said X, .^earching for his cigar hi his coat pocket as he was preparing to leave.
The cigar however was placidly being smoked in our mouth. * "What's the idea?" said X.
"Well," we explained, "we have a dis¬ like for a:nylio<iy who gives us intellect (Continued on page 2)
Declares That Former Temple Israel
Rabhi  I'i  Wronff  In Hia
Views on Zionism
Hie fcdlowiug later by A W Rob inq, 7n Simtti 18th street, a reader of tht Cluoiialc for maiij years and a stu dent well informed on Jewish affairs, is behig published herewith without com- nn^nt. It is basc<l upon an ad-drcss de¬ livered by Rabbi Jacob Tarshish Mon¬ day evening, Jan. Dth, at the East Broad Street Tcniple, on the occasion of the installation of the ncwly-elccted officers of Zion Lodge No, ll'2, B'nai B'rith. The Chronicle would like to publish the views of other.'! on this subject, and also wel¬ comes a rebuttal from Rabbi Tarshish. The letter reads as follow;s:
Columbus, Ohio. January 13, 1933. Rditor Ohio Jewisii Chronicle, City. Dear Sir:
At the last B'nai B'rith meeting, Rabbi Tarshish strcsse<l the fact that the Jew¬ ish people, as a whole keep too niuch to themselves instead of mingling freely with the Gentiles, and thus remove the main barrier wbich keeps Jew and Gen¬ tile apart.
It probahly would be well to remind the rabbi that if such h condition exists it is not altogether the fault of the Jews. I believe he will bear witness that the Reform Jews whom he represents have repeatedly made attempt after attempt to embrace their fellow Americans of non-Jewish faith, but have always been kept at arm's length. Some of their rabbis, and Mr. Tarshish is one of them, are already hoarse proclaiming from the tree tops that although Jesus was not the Son of God, he was the' greatest Jew that ever lived, the same Jesus in whose name oceans of Jewish blood has heen and still is being spilled.
Following Mr. Tarshish's reasoning some of his former flock are so modcrn- . ized that they even celcbi-atc the birth of Christ as their neighbors do, and in many a Jewish house Christmas trees with all the seasonal embellishments could have been seen the last holidays standing sentinel in' the windows, pro¬ claiming to the world that we are not un¬ like our Christian neighbors, and that their joy is our joy, and their God— also a good friend of ours.
Docs the rabbi really believe that this aping .and fawning will' cement true brotherly affection hetween Jew and Gentile? Does he really believe that this spitting in our own faces will endear us iu the eyes of the non-Jewish multitude? Of course not! We are being hated not because we do not join their lodges, their clubs, and so following. On the con¬ trary, we are being detested because we break our necks in trying to crash into their company, when we are unwelcome and not wanted.
, The Jews in Germany also thought as the rabbi docs, and they did ?. splendid job in assimilating .themselves with the genuine Teutons, who liked it so well that at the last election about fifteen millions of them voted lor the total extinction of the "Ost Yude" together with the "Ger¬ mans,of the Mosaic faith"    .   .    .
It might interest the rabbi to know that a few weeks ago the Salvation Army presented a boxing show at the Audi¬ torium. There were about twenty par¬ ticipants in all, and among them one Jew¬ ish boy, whose mere entrance into the ring . creajiwl a symiihony of'1)005 and cat-calls, intehninglcd with.the cry of the age.4—"Kill the jew," etc. The crowd probably numbered over live thousand, and must . have contained tlie so-called' best people of the city, as this was a charity affair, and uo doubt there were hundreds there who arc thrilled with the rabbi's w*eekly good-will talks, aiid who by tliis time should have learned from these talks that there is no earthly reason why Jew and Gentile should not live in peace and harmony together. But somehow it docs not work. Here was a mob, the majority of which would have 'gladly paid double the price of admission ii they could be affordeil the pleasure of seeing the Jewish boy cut to ribbons, .^nd was it hecause the crowd had any¬ thing personal against the boxer? No! It wa 5the Jewish angle that was bother¬ ing it, and it threw overboard all the fine talk it heard from the rabbi as so much paprikosh.
Although the rabbj spoke as eloquently as ever, he was far from convincing tl]at his panacea would cure all the ills ^ve Jews are suffering from, hut he would apparently be willing to go to any length as long as the Zion movement would come to a stop, whicli reminds one that immediately after the Wlfi riots in Pal estine. Rabbi Tarshish made the hroad and prophetic statement that political Zionism was dead, and that no more than the ItiO.OOl) Jews in the land at that time will ever be allowed to settle there , Fortunately, Ra.bbi Tarshish is not as ro(kI a prophet as he is a siwaker, and since then additional fifty thousand Jews liave settled in Eretz Isroel and many more are on the way there, the only place on earth where the Jews at this time are .stca<lily growing in political, educational and  industrial  influence.
How much better would it be if a man of the rabbi's talents would instead ot constantly praising Jesus and his teach¬ ings <levote his time to sublimate Zion¬ ism, the noblest exi>eriment within mem¬ ory of men, and instead of now and then give a dig this grandest of move¬ ments remember that thanks to Zionism once again will "Out of Zion eome forth the Law, and the Word of the Lord from Jerusalem," but this can only come to pass when we will realize that to be a good Jew one must also be a convinced Zionist, for a Jew without Zion in his heart is like a flower without fragrance. A. W. Robins. W.'i S. 18th Street.
Joiat Meeting oi B'Nai B'rith and A. Z. A. Monday Eve¬ ning at Broad St. Temple
On Mondaj c\cmng, Jmuir> 'JJrd it lhc 1 1st ^ro^d Street I cmplc a joint inLttiiig at /hiii Lodge No Oi B nai It nth and the Columbus Ch iptcr oi Meph /^dlk Alcpli will tike place Man\ in liters of Mt d nniMjrtaiiLc to both these irgiin/itions will bc tiken up md dis cussed on tlic floor of the Lodge A lew thss of ciudidites will be induetcel b\ the degree team of the A. Z. A. The chief .siieaker will bc Aaron M. Neustadt. editor of the Ohio Jewish Chronicle, who will deliver an address on "Israel at the Cross road .s." Everybody is welcome to attend this meeting. Refreshments will be served and a social hour will be spent liillcivving the meeting.
Morris Garck former Aleph Sofer. will succeed to the post of Aleph Gfidol, as a result of the election held Wednes¬ day, January '1th. Samuel Schlansky, out¬ going Aleph Shotare Godol, will assist in l!ie ritual installation ceremony. Other udicers to be installed are as follows: Martin Horowitz, Aleph Sgan ¦ Samuel, Topy, Aleph Gisbor; Normaii N. Katz, .Aleph Sofer; Mitchell Rosen, Aleph Shotare Godol; and Isadore Grecnstein, Aleph  Shotare .Kotone.
Gertner, .who has headed the chaptei for the niaxitnum term of olTice, will be presented an honorary Aleph Godol pin by Leon Unatin, Stcubenville, interna¬ tional district deputy and preside*nt of the Eastern Ohio Council. The award comes from club niembers in token of their ap- prcci.ation of his efficient leadership dur¬ ing the past year.
"Forgive Us Our Trespasses"
To Be Reviewed By Rev.
Tippett Jan. 25th
llie    I tine itioii i!   Comniittec   of   the C^^lllcIl of lewisli Women aniinuiiee lint Rc\   Doijtld H   Tippett of Be\le}  M   I Chnicii v\ill review   md discuss 'lorgue Ul Our Trespisses    I lovd Doughs' lit e^t pubhcition, winch is rceeivmg  favor iblc conimciit   from noted  critics      I Ins cveii^ will be held at Brydeii Rr)ad Temjile on  Wednesday  afternoon  January  2'\\\\ (tivcnly-fifth) at 2 o'clock.    Tins course of lectures  sponsored by the-Council of Jewish  Women  devotes  its  proceeds  to the   philanthropic   and   educational   ac¬ tivities of the organization,
Mrs. Robert K. Levy, President of the Council, has mapiied out a program of activities which are e-ontribuling cxtcn- sivelv to the coninuniity's welfare.
The Committee in charge of tbe after¬ noon consists of Mrs. Blanch Fox, Mrs. E. J. Gordon, Mrs. H. Lieverman, Mrs. B. S. Goldman and Miss Rose Sugarman.
Official Installation of Rabbi
M. Hirschsprung On
January 29th
Prominent Ont-ot-Town Rabbis Will I'articipnte In Elaborate Exer¬ cises at Agudath Achim
As I See It
By A. M, N.
Palestine   School  Luncheons Fund Campaign A Success
Dr. J. F. Baldwin To Speak
Before The J. E. A. On
Thursday, Jan. 26th .
The Jewish Education Association will hold its regular meeting on Thursday evening, January 20th, at 8 o'clock, in the social hall of the East Broad Street Temple.
The speaker of the evening will be Dr. J. F. BaUlwiiT, 115 S. Grant Avenue. Dr. Baldwin is referred to as the Dean of Columbus surgeons, and is known throughout the United States and in foreign countries. The .sphjcct of his address will be. "The Socialization of Medicine." A discns.sion will follow the lecture, and refreshments w.ill be served, according to an announcement,by Morris Lopper, president of the J. E. A.
NOTES  FROM THE  JEWISH INFANTS' HOME OF OHIO
Contributions were received from the following: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zeiger and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Yuster. in.tncih- ory of Mr. Joseph Levi of Rochester. Ind,. father of Mrs. Lester Allman; Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Yuster, in memory of Let Wile of Si>ring(ield. Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frosh and Mrs.: Win. Steinem. in memory of Mr. Meyer Lehman of New York City, brother of Mr. Bernhard Lehman.
The officers and board members are very grateful to the above donors.
Mis.s Rose Sugarman, Chairiiiaii of tlic Palestine School Luncheon Fund, assisted by Mrs. B. W. Abramson. Mr. S. Orn¬ stein, Mrs. S. Rivlin. Mrs. Justin Sillman. Mrs. Morris Goldberg, Mrs. W. A. Hersch. Mrs. H, Lievcrnian and Mrs. Max Schottenstein, announces the fol¬ lowing contributions peccived froin the various con'inegations and organization during the Cliannukah Gelt Campaign:
Hadassah Buds Tea Donation, *i;i.72; Schonthal Center'Sunday School, ^3.00; Young Judea. *2.'I5; A. Z. A.. $1.12; Hrvden Road Temple Sunday School, ^\'.\S\:\\ Hadassah Chapter, *7.fl0; He¬ brew School of Columbus, ^-1.80; Broad Street Temple Sunday School, * 1.7.^; Agudath Achim Sunday School, ^.iSi\: Ahavas Sholom Snnday School, :i:1.00. Total $r,4.'i:i   .
.\dditional contributions have been re¬ ceived from Mrs. M. Weiss, commemo¬ rating the Bar Mitzvah bf Mrs. J. K. nornslein's son, from Mrs. J. K. Born¬ stein in honor of the same event, from Jackie L. Goldberg, Edwin Mark Mell¬ man. Carl  Mellman of Cleveland, Ohio.
The "Cohimbus Chapter of. Hadassah wi.shes to thank all those who have con¬ tributed so libe'rally to the Fund which is being raised to provide nutritious luncheons fnr the undernourished school children of Palestine.
The next event sponsored hy this Com¬ mittee for the benefit of this.Fund will be a Musical and Dramatic Review to be given February 12th at the Schonthal Center at.2:!J0 Snnday afternoon. This Review will be under the auspice.< of juvenile and junior patrons, whose names will he announced in the next issue of this publicatiou.
Cantor Lind and His Sons at the Beth Jacob Congregation
Cantor Joshua Lind and his three sons are scheduled to conduct services at the Beth Jacob Synagogue on Friday eve¬ ning and Saturday morning, February 10th and Ilth, in addition to a special service and an elaborate concert on Sun¬ day evening,  February  I2th.
Cantor Lind and his sons are known through the entire land as the famous "Lind Quartet," and When the talkie, "The Voice of Israel," was produced, they were widely acclaimed for their part in it.
The Lind Quartet will sing under the auspices of the Hachnosis Orchim So¬ ciety of Columbus.
Plans ire under way for the oflicial instalUtion rd Ribbi Mordcc ii Ihr^ch sprung, new rabbi ind spirilud leader of the Agudath Achim .Synagogue, winch ib to take place on Sunday afternoon. Jan, ¦2ii, at 2 ::^l>, at the Agudath Achim Syna¬ gogue. Rabbi H'irschsiirung will be of¬ licially cliarged with his rabbinic duties of his new congregation in this com¬ munity by a delegation of prominent vis¬ iting rabbis who will represent the Agu¬ dath Horrahonim (the Ijiuon of Ortlio- dox   Rahbis  of  America).
Ralibi J. H. Levenberg, former chief rabbi of New Haven ami founder of its Yeshiva and now spiritual leader of the l.'nited Orthodox Kahillah of Cleveland, will deliver the principal address in Yid¬ dish.
Rabbi, Levenberg is a famous per¬ sonality in the orthodox rabbinic world and is considered a masterful orator in Yiddish. Columbus Jewry will have the opportunity for the first time in its his¬ tory to hear this iJiarveUons si)eaker on Saturday morning, January 28th, and on Sunday afternoon at the installation ex¬ ercises. '
As the guest speaker in Eiiglish, the coinmunity will have an opportunity to hear Rabbi M. N. Taxon, of Memphis, Tenn., who was at one time the. rabbi of the local Agudath Achim congregation, and is considered now one of the Ee\\^ eloquent English speakers in the Ortho¬ dox Ral)binate. He will address the Fri¬ day. Evening Forum, Jan. 37. and also deliver the main English address. Sun¬ day afternoon. Jan. 29th.
Rabbi Hirschsprung will respond. There will also be musical selections ren¬ dered, by well-known cantors. Remarks will be made by Mr. A. Goldberg, vice president of the eongregation, and Mr. J. Krakowitz, chairiiian of the Board. Dr. J. A. Ziskind will he chairman of the program.
The occasion will be followed by a banquet, given at tlic social hall of the synogogue for the niembers of the con¬ gregation. I'he afternoon affair, how¬ ever, whieh will feature the main instal¬ lation ceremony, will, be open for the public. The entire tommuhity -is invited to witness this impressive ccreniony, which will no doubt prove to bc the most auspicious event in the history of the  Agudath  .^chirn  congregation.
A complete program of both the after¬ noon and evening affairs will appear in the next issue of the Chronicle, The chairman for the program at the banquet will be Sam Garrick. The banquet com¬ mittee recpiesis that the reservation cards, which were mailed to the members, should all be returned by Monday, Janu¬ ary 23rd.
1 liL Vniericin Jewish Congress has recci\cd i cnmmunic ition from Finil f udwig, distinguished Tcwish biographer, from his home in Su.it/crhnd declaring thit he IS rcuU to help ni wh itever way he ean in the eoinennig of the congress wliieli IS seheihiled tor the summer of iOll In rccrnt month', Herr ludwig has been manifesting a keen interest m all matters pertaining to Jews and Juda¬ ism.
Edward N. Frensdorf. of Hudson, Mich., has been placed in charge of all State Prison industries by Gov. William A. Conistock. Mr. l-Vcnsdorf previously served on the State Prison Commission under Governors Albert L. Sleeper. Chase S. Osborne, and Woodridge N. Ferris. He was at one time Warden of Jackson Prison and organized that In¬ stitution's industries to make them earn enough to meet the demands of the In¬ stitution. Me hopes to place all of the State's Prisons on a self-sustained basis and is out to effect economics of $1,000.- nOO. More power to him in this aspira¬ tion 1
Complete Cast Announced for "R. U. R." Production
The complete cast for the Hillel play¬ ers' production, "R. U. R.," was .an¬ nounced last Friday , by Jack Effrat, coach. With .\bner Markell and Joseph [Rabinowitz, Ester Levinson, and Rosalie Nasiroff will share the leads in the pla>
Other members in the cast will, be Martin Rubin, .\rthur Hersch, David Guberman, Bill Gumberts, Aaron Reiches S. Earl G<irdon. Gene King, William Katz, Harry Lowenthal, and Irving Engle.
Bess fMarks, Elaine Sabad, Yetta Geich¬ man, Alex Fishbein, Ger.son Friedlander, Sol .'\uerbach, Jerry Brondfield, Martha Baskind, Lou Sher, and Edward Sher are also in the play.
The play will be presented on March I) and 11 at University hall. The ticket sales "will lie in chairge of Lou Green¬ blatt. Philip Meyers „is handling pub¬ licity with Jerry Kafzinan and Henry Schwartz in charge of production.
Richard E. Gustadt To Speak
At Hillel Sunday,
January 22nd
Richard E. Gutstadt, membership di¬ rector ot, the B'nai B'rith, renowned as a speaker of unusual power and bril¬ liancy and known all over the country as the "silver-tongued orator," will ad¬ dress a meeting of the Open Forum, 8 p. m. Sunday evening, January 23, at the Hillel Foundation. His subject will be "Five Minutes to Twelve."
Much mystery seems hidden behind that topic, aud thus fv no one has been able to present any dejinite ide-a about (lie subject. However, with all the am¬ bush and mystery that Mr. Gutstadt has employed in cloaking the main theme of his talk, one should attend the meeting even if just for curiosity's sake. Assur¬ ance, however, can be given that the time will not he wa .1. The widespread interest Mr. Gutstadt has aroused with his appearances iu New York, Philadel¬ phia. Cleveland, and even in Columbus, speaks well of his ability. No matter what the subject is, Mr. Gutstadt is sure to have a message of interest for every¬ one. ,
Besides holding an important office with the B'nai B'rhh, Mr. Gutstadt has been active in Zionistie circles as well as in the work of the Hebrew Immigrant .'\id Society (HIAS). His clear-cut pronouncement upon the need of Jewish planning in North America provoked considerable comment and was instru¬ mental for his rise with the B'nai BVith
Mr. Gutstadt's talk will begin promptly at 8 o'clock, and will be open to the piddic., A musical program will prece<!e the address.
TO   BE   "COUNCIL   SABBATH'^
SPEAKER AT BROAD ST.
TEMPLE, JAN. 27TH
Grand   Concert   of   Jewish
Musical Cluh At the Elks'
Home January 22nd
Once again Columbus Jewry will hear local talent in an international conctirt given by the Jewish Musical and Dra¬ matic Club on Sunday, January 22nd, at Elks' Home. Quite' a few participating in this concert have been heard before and many to appeai" will be new to the public.
This group of talented young singers have studied hard to give the very finest in music. Mr. Solomon Grodner, musical director of the Jewish Musical and Dra¬ matic Club, has given three months uf his time in prejiaring this concert Sev¬ eral oratorios and songs writteU by Mr. Grodner will be sung. Come aud be con¬ vinced that this concert will he the finest that local talent has given in Columbus. Don't be left behind to regret your non- attendance.
Tickets are still available through inembers of the Club, or tho Pioneer Women's organization, who are spon- sprs of this concert. There will also be tickets sold at the door.
The performance starts promptly at 8:15 p. m.. so please be on time. The complete prograni will be found else¬ where in the Chuo.nut.h.
Young Judea Notes
At the meeting on January 4th of the Young Judea Club which meets each Wednesday at B p. m., at the Schonthal Home, a very interesting and enlighten¬ ing address on "Hitler and Germany." was delivered by Mr. Kiiplan, Athletic Director of the Schonthal Center. The following week tryouts for the debating team were held.
-Is
Miss Cecilia lEazovsliy
The Colunibllsi Section National Conn-' cil of Jewish Women is fovtunate in having Miss Cecilia Kazovsky of New York.City as the Riiest speaker at the Iiast Broad Street Temple. Friday, Jan¬ uary Tit\\, for Council  Sabbatli.
Miss Razovsky is field counsellor of the National Council and is more than (lualified for this position. She thor¬ oughly understands Child T.ahnr prob¬ lems and has .served on the St. Louis Board of Education and the U. S. De¬ partment of Labor in connection with the problems of Child Labor.
Miss Razovsky has spent much time ill Europe and iCuba, dealiiiff with the subject of inimiiiration and immigrant education. She is recognized as a spe¬ cialist on this subject and for nine years edited "The Iniinigrant," a publication of the N. C. J. W. She is a member of the Porto Rican Cominittee of the New York Welfare Council and is identified with other civic agencies in New York City.
After the services there will be a re¬ ception in the vestry room of the Temple to meet Miss Rozovsky.
The Zionist Region of' the State of Ohio has issueil a call to all Zionist • groups of the State outlining a prograni for Zionisll activities tliroughout the state for the forthcomirii; three months. The call, which is signed by Ezra Sliapira. President of the Zionist Region, and Lsaac Carmel. Secretary, itfgcs all lovers of Zion in this state to renew their ef- foi-ts ill order to advance the interests of the great cause to whieh they have dedicated themselves.
As a result of this appeal many com¬ munities haye arranged for v.-!rious cele¬ brations. In several cities the -5th anni¬ versary of the death of Achad Haam will be fittingly observed. Increased ef¬ forts arc being made to raise additional funds for the Jewish National Fund. In various sections of the state funds will be raised for the Washington Forest in Palestine througb the celebration of Washington's birthday. In other places joint meetings of the Zionist Districts and Hadassah are heing sponsored. The outstanding affair for the next thirty davs will be the state-wide conference in Clevelaml'at which preparations will be made for the visit to this country of the World's Zionist leader. Dr. Chaim Weiz¬ mann. All in all it may be said that the Zionists of Ohio arc carrying on their work beautifully. They are showing tiie world (hat they are ever ready, to. dis- ¦ charge their obligations in a spirit of consecration and national loyalty.
¦ 111 Seattle during the past week Nathan Eckstein. Washington's foremost . Jew, passed his sixtieth mile-stone.. It is fit- tin? and proper that Jewisii newspapers cverywdiere call the attention of their readers to this great and good man who has been tireless in his activities on be¬ half of the public weal. He is the only man in Seattle's Jewish community^ to be included in the 19tl2 edition of. Whos Who in America. Born iii- Bavaria. Oer- many. on January 10th, 1873. he^was educated in .Munich. Germany. Alter coming to the Unilcd States, he was mar-, ried tn Mimia A. Schwabacher, meniber of a pioneer Pacific coast family. He is the father ol two daughters. Joanna bck- ,. stein, well known for her sociaL service and cultural activities in Seattle, ana Mrs   Edwin Joseph of San Francisco.
¦ As president of Schwabacher Bros., a great wholesale grocery firm, Mr. tck- ftein takes rank among the leading busi¬ ness men of the Northwest. He was president of the Seattle Community Fund in 192.'i and has -been a director since its organization. He was also president ol the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, an organization to which he ta^, K"™ "IS tiinc and attention. From 1913 to IM Mr. Eckstein was- a member of the Se¬ attle School Board. He served^ as presi¬ dent of this body from 1917 to 1920. He is also actively identified with Temple DeHirseh, the B'nai B'rith, the Glenndale Golf and Country Club, and other civic and social  organizations.        . ,   f.,„„„
The staff of the Ohio Jewish. Chron¬ icle greets Mr. Eckstein heartily,-and prays that he may be blessed with in¬ creased health and strength, so that he may continue his laudible endeavors for the  welfare ot  humanity.
Berirard   M.   Baruch.   noted, financier
who for years has been identified in a
prominent  capacity  with  great. "a"o"'f
economic midertakings. .automatically as-
(Contimicd on iiage 2)
Rabbi Leopold Greenwald To Speak In Louisville
Rabbi Leopold Greenwald of the Beth Jacob Congregation will speak at the for¬ mal installation ceremonies to be held in Lonisville on Saturday. January 21st, in honor "tif - the newly-elected chief.-rabbi of the Orthodox Coininuitity, Rabhi B. N. Nutelevitz. He will remain in Louis¬ ville until Monday-
More Than $3,000 Has Been
Reported In Hebrew
School Drive
More than SiOOO, has already been re-, ported iiledged in the Cohimbus Hebrew School Campaign for 1033. according to Allan Tarshish, campaign chairman. Sev¬ eral hundred cards are still in possession of many workers with reports to be made during the coming weeks. The re¬ sponse ot the Jeivish coimminity thus lar has been cooiierative.
At the meeting of ofiicers and workers held last Wednesday evening the indica¬ tions were that the quota of $8,000 would be raised. Several large contributions are still to be heard from. Member* ol the Tcwish Maccabee Clnb have re¬ sponded with contributions as well as workers in the drive.
The neople of Columbus are urged to give full support to the Hebrew School program and to see that no financial hindrance occur, it was mentioned this week bv A. Goldberg, reelected president of Ihe Board of the Talmud Torah, in voicing tbe opinion of menibers of the Board. .
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