Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1934-05-25

              ^fi&kii^^S^ii&i^'^^^ ;
Central Ohio's Only
Jemsh Newspaper
Reaching Every Home
Ei\^ ®Ifta S^tutsI} Olfarotitrk
Devoied to American
and
Jewish Ideals
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
VOJ.UME XVII—No. 21
COLUMBUS, OHIO, May 25, 1934
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
Strictly Confidential
Tid-BitB From       BverywheW
Br rniNBAs t. biron
B'nai B'rith Ladies^ Auxiliary
to be Formally Installed
Monday Evening
Amer. Legion to Hold Memo¬ rial Services at Cemetery Next Wednesday
Rather I'crsonnI
Mrs. X just got a $3ft a week job from the CWA (Civil Works Administration) as a social worker.. .Mrs. X pays ^i-Vio nioiithly rental for hcr fashioiiaWe apart¬ ment... She is the wife of a prominent Brooklyn rahbi (product of the Hchrew, Union Colle^'c) and explains that the salary checks from his congregation arc few and far between. ..This is merely sidelight on our "well-paid" rabbis. Kabbi Goldenson of Temple Emanu-F.l has a brother who is a customs inspector at the Port of New York., .We hear tbat Nahum Goldman, representative of llic Anicrican Jewish Congress in Europe, is nirting with the job of secretary of tlic Jewish Delegations, the post which the late Dr. Leo Motzkin held for so Jong... They say that Cantor Rosenblatt died of a broken heart in Palestine when jic wa."; told of the money Cantor Kwar- tin made in real estate in the Holy Laud ....The Toi-gsin, Soviet organizalion, i.s the largest national advertiser in the Anglo-Jewish press, and getting plenty of results too...By the time this gets published, Meyer VV. Weisgal, impres- sario extraordinary of "Romance of a Poopie" fame, may be on the way to London on a mi.ssion that will make head¬ lines in the papers.. .Rabbi Nathan Krass made his first public appearance since his breakdown at the United Jew¬ ish Appeal dinner at the Hotel Commo¬ dore at which Lipsky stole the show with bis scintillating speech... Palestinia When you read about the Arlosorofi: trial in the Palestine Post you fail to understand how news gets changed to such an extraordinary degree on the way from Tcr Aviv to Centre Street, New York...In the Palestine Post tlic .case of the defense looks hopeless despite the brilliant work of Attorney Samuel, hut in the Anglo-Jewish daily the case of, the accused Revisionists is unshaken...Which .also makes.us ask what it means when the Revisionist "Fair Play Coinmittec, collecting a defense fund in this country, advertises that surplus money collected will be turned over to the James G. Mc¬ Donald Fund for Gernian Jewish Relief, because there ain't any such fund..,It is reported that shortly before Arlosoroff' was murdered one of the accused amused himself, scribbling pna stone "Here Lies the Body of Chaim Arlosoroff, Head of the Palestine Executive".. .Mris. Archi¬ bald Silverman, of Providence, whose high-powered emotional speeches on Zion¬ ism have been heard from coast to coast, is still in Pi'lcstine,. turning ovcr real es¬ tate deals in such a diz2y fashion that she is said to be running up p.rolils at a Wall Street pace.. .Reports from the United Jewish Campaign are^ so opti¬ mistic that nobody will be. startled if the (juota is actually attained...
Interlude Place:   Hotel   Commodore^Grand  Ball
Rconi Occasion':  Dinner inaugurating campaign of United Jewish Appeal for Greater New York
A very active gentleman is observed at the press table, scribbling fervently, pestering the publicity director for addi¬ tional information, in other words, setting the pace for the other reporters. Strange to say, nobody on the publicity staff cati identify him. Finally Louis Popkin in¬ quires of him which paper he represents. Answers the reportorial busybody; "The Brooklyn Record."    Popkin:   "There is
¦ no such a paper. Methinka you are a faker who has no business around here." \\1ierenpon the gentleman from the non- existant paper breaks down and confesses that "Times are hard.. .One must eat... | So God provides luncheons and dinners to which the press is invited,.. Well, I became-a niembers of the press for such occasions... I get plenty to eat... But why can't any of these Jewisii organiza¬ tions arrange to have functions at break¬ fast time?...It's hard to go without breakfast and to .start the day with luncheons.,.A fellow has to eat break¬ fast, you know..." So the Brooklyn Record is now being included in the newspaper lists of philanthropically in¬ clined press agents...
Nazi-atiiig In the recent municipal election in Union City, N. J., the hotbed of Nazi activity and the center of a large German IKiputaton, the candidate of the newly- organized   German-Political   League,   (a
¦ disguised Nazi^group) received Ul'J votes ^oiit of a-total of 20,000 votes cast...A
new Nazi solution for the Jewish prob¬ lem has been formulated in a book just published in Germany, the scheme is as follows: Send all the Jews to the Island of Madegascar off the Western coast of (Continued on tiage 2)
H«n.   Alfred   M.   Cohen,   NatL
Hc;ul of B'nai B'rith Order,
to Address Meeting
McKl Monday evening at the Winding Hollow City Club a notable event iu the hLstory of B'nai B'rith will take place. The B'nai B'rith Auxiliary, wliich wa.s organi/,<:d tiiis year with a membership of almost two hundred, will on that eve¬ ning be formally installed as a national chapter. Tbis meeting will he opened to mcniber.'i oi IViiai B'rith and llicir families  only.     An   interesting  program
FT^n
^'», • ^' -) J
J
k'sir !4.£.-:«::.. .*Jlvvl
About twenty graves of men who have died in service of their country wilt be decorated 011 Memorial Day by a com¬ mittee of the American Legion headed by Harry Goldberg. The special services will be held at the Jewish Cemetery with liabbi Lee J. T-cvingcr giving the open ing prayer and Allan Tarshish, delivering the Memorial Day address. A firing squad from Fort Hayes will render the litHior salute and taps will be sounded.
Plans arc rapidly being completed for the dedication of a Hag pole whicli will symhulize the place where the annual memorial cxerci.ses will be held in honor of tlic soldier dead.
Others who are on the committee. of arrangements with Harry Goldberg are Sum Lichtenstein, Maurice Wcisskcrz, Joj;e|)h Diilsky and Allan Tarshish.
PROMINENT CINCI JEW TO
ADDRESS TEMPLE GROUP
SUNDAY  EVENING
Alfred M. Cohen
lia.s betn arranged for this occasion, at which time the Honorable Alfred M. Colicii of Cincinnati, National B'nai U'rith president, will be the guest speaker. Refreshments will be served.
Mrs. Jack Wolstein, hostess for the evening, will be assisted by Mesdames C. H., Furman, L. Levine, Waltcr°Katz, Martin Roscndial, David Pastor, Harry Grobstciii, Sam Gordon, S. ¦ J. Mell¬ man, R. A. Jaffe, .Isadore Harris, A. Romanliof, Joseph Solove, Justin Sill¬ man, VV'^m. S. Schwartz, Sain Schlansky, Morris Goldberg and the Misses Sadye Cohen and l^carl Berg.
Dues of one dollar now being collected will pay membership' to September, IMS. Those who have not paid are urged to do so before installation of the chapter. The auxiliary has already made its ini¬ tial charitable contribution hy donating to the United Jewish Fund. Subsequent to May 2S, niiietlngs will he held tiie second Monday of every month with the exception of Jnly and August.
Be sure to be present at this installa tion event next Monday evening. May 28, at the Winding Hollow City Club.
Mrs.  Hirschsprung  to Install Officers of Junior Hadassah
Leaders   in   Social   Service Education, Center Heads Meet May 24-30
The vital changes taking place in, Jew¬ ish life in this country and throughout the world, the new attitude towards so¬ cial service, Jewish education and com- miiiiily leadership brought about by these changes, how these new problems are to be dealt with in the day-to-day affairs of the average community; in a word the challenge of 1934, will constitute the central theme of the annual conference of those engaged in social service,, com¬ munity center executives and Jewish edu¬ cators, to take, place in Atlantic City May 24 to May 30.
The immediate aim of the conference is to re-orient itself regarding the aims,' objectives and procedures of Jewish so¬ cial work, Jewisii education, and Jewish community center activity in the light of Jewish social and economic needs, The many ratifications of these challenging problems will be discussed at special committee meetings and in sessions of small groups, where studeiits of these various problems will present the results of their studies ahd researches.
Miss Rose Sugarman, executive direc¬ tor of the Jewish Welfare Federation and the Hermine Schonthal Center, and Miss Rose Stetelman, associate director of the Hermine Schonthal Center, left Wednes¬ day to attend the conference.
Nazis Open War on American Jews As
20,000   Launch   Counter - Boycott
At Huge N. Y. Demonstration
Mrs. Frank Nusbaum Passes
At the Annual Installation Dinner oi the Coluinbus Unit of Junior Hadassab, to be held May 28 at the Old'Chase Tavern in Worthington, the following will , be installed by Mrs. Mordecai Hirsch.sprung: Cecelia Krakoff presi¬ dent ; Hilda Mendel, first vice-president; Tillie J. Berliner, second vice-president / Bess Freircicli, recording secretary; Sophie Liss, corresponding secretary; Ruth Cohen,, financial secretary; Eva Shiffman, treasurer.
Bess Gurwin; Minna Olander, Nell Stetelman, Janet Wasserstrom, Rose Winter, Katherine Mellman. Zelda Mell¬ man, Claire Tolpen, Dorothy Kirstein, Helen Swartz, Florence Erlen, Ida Bya- lis and Ida Neuer, will he members of the board of directors. Ex officio mem¬ bers. Rose Danziger, Dorothy Finkel¬ stein,. and Jessie Baker Phillips.
Rabbi Nathan Zelizer will give the in¬ vocation. Ruth Cohen, will be chairman, fieservations may still be made with Fioreuce Erlen, FAirfax 7^70, or Ruth Cohen, FAirfax G319.
The death occiirred last Monday morn¬ ing Of Mrs; Frank Nusbaum, 223 S. Monroe Ave;, at the age of 60. " Mrs. Nusbaum was president of the local board of the Jewish Infants Home of Ohio for the past eight years, and-also a niember of the State Board. She Hved in Cdlwmbus all her life, and was af¬ filiated with Temple Israel and many other Jewish activities of the local Jew¬ ish community.
Mrs, Nusbaum is survived by her hus¬ band, and one daughter, Mrs, Joseph Burnstein of Akron, Ohio. Funeral services were held Wednesday morning at the Schoedinger Chapel with Rabbi Gup officiating.
Murriiy Scasongnod
The annual meeling of Tein'plc Israel will be held on Sunday evening, Way. 27, at the Winding Hollow City Club, 142 Parsons avenue. The meeting will start at li :lp|i p. m. with a dinner, and from present indications a capacity house is expcckd for this important event on the Temple calendar.
The guest speaker of the evening will be the Honorable Murray Seasongootl, former Mayor of Cincinnati, Ohio, and one of the most outstanding fignres in Jewish life in America. Tlie temple is particularly honored in having him here on this occasion.
.'\ftcr the address, brief reports will be submitted by the officers of the Temple and its .various organizations, together with the election of three members to the board, and any other business which may come before the meeting.
Immediately following the busine.'is meeting,, a parody skit, entitled, "The Temple Follies,", will be presented by the members of the Temple Forum. The cast is composed of Mesdames Robert Blashek, Mark D. Feinknopf, Samuel Shinbach, A. B. Weinfeld, and Messrs. Troy Feibel, Jack Goodman, Herbert Levy, Samuel, Shinbach,, Mark D. Fein¬ knopf and A. B. Weinfeld. Music for dancing will be provided following the presentation,,for those who wish to par¬ ticipate.
Mr: .A.. E. Loeb, Temple Secretary, asks those who wish to attend to'make their reservations at once by calling the Temple office, FA.. 7838, as accommoda¬ tions will be available only to those who will have given advance notice of their intention to come to the dinner.
NFW YORK (WNS)—Hitler's un¬ compromising war on the Jews was offi¬ cially extended to the United States when 2lt,0HO fremcicd German-Americans and | Na/.i sympathizers, packing Madison | Sqiiarc Garden to the roof, formally i launched a nation-wide counter-boycott i against Jews and others boycotting Ger¬ many. To the accompaniment of enraged cries of"h£ing Untermyer" and "lynch Wise," and Jeers and boos at every men¬ tion of the names of Pope Pius, William GiTcn, James W. Gerard, Dr.. John Haynes Holmes and other foes of the Nazi regime, speaker after si>caker. ex¬ coriated the boycott a;[?ainst Germany as uticoiistitutional, criminal and contradic¬ tory to the recovery program of the Roosevelt . administration. Called to demonstrate against the "unconstitutional Jewish boycott" and to "fight for a united fieriiiany in America,'' the howling mob gave a thunderous and unanimous ap- pnjval to il resolution denouncing the boycott as in restraint of trade and peti tinning President Roosevelt "to direct the Department of Justice to give official cog¬ nizance to the existing situation and to take such steps against the promoters and propagandists of such boycott as the law prescribes,
\\"\\h swastikas emblazoned everywhere and hu.sky uniformed Nazi storm troop-j ers patrolling the aisles and giving the Niizi salute at the slightest provocation, the meeting had all the earmarks of a Hitlerite demonstration in Berlin. Al¬ though the meeting was unc|er the joint auspices of the Leagxie of the Friends of the-New Germany and German-American Protective Alliance (DAWA) several of the speakers asserted "wc arc not Nazis, nor is this a Nazi'meeting. This is an American organization called into being because the rights and interests of Ger¬ man-American working men and business men of German blood in this country were endangered by the Jewish boycott. We are here to protect ourselves, to pro¬ tect the interests of the United States and to preserve the friendly relations ex¬ isting between, the United, Stales and Germany."   ¦
Every speaker attacked Samuel Unter¬ myer bitterly, who was.chargcd with hav¬ ing poisoned American public opinion agauist. Germany. Walter Kappe, editor of the Deutsche Zeitung, declared Vwe do not wish to bring i"ace hatred,or re¬
ligious hatred into this country, but we | imperfect world."
demand the immediate cessation of this Jewish incitement against our old father¬ land aud everything Gcrmnii. We de¬ mand the immediate cessation of the boy¬ cott. If onr demands arc not complied itb, then the battle unleashed by the Jews must continue. Wc give you warn¬ ing today for the last, time. Stop the inciteuicnt. Stop the boycott and we too shall then be silent and wc too shall then devote ourselves to our siiecial task. But if yoii contiiiue the battle, you shall find us fully armed and then you will have to hear the consequences."
Delegation.'; from Philadelphia, Boston, ' Chicago. Detroit, Milwaukee, Cincinnati and VVashington cheered loudly when Henry Schuster, leader of the Brooklyn Na^is, pointing to the color guards, said "they are good enough Americans to some <lay apply their hands to the strau- gulation of Jewish domination of Amer¬ ica. The time will come when German- Americans will not have to submit to abuses hy everybody and when nobody in New ,,York will dare do anything gainst the -will of German-Americans." W. L. McCIaughlin, managing editor of , the Deutsche Zcitung, warned that three per cent of America could not boycott S-'i per cent of America and the country v;hcncc they came. In a telegram to the meeting Representative Louis T. Mc- I^adden of Pennsylvania,said he waS cer¬ tain that "millions of Americans will join with me in voicing opposition to any attempted boycott of Germfm goods in this free country' of ours." Similar tcle-r' grams were received from other organi¬ zations in many parts of the country.
The principal address was made by, George Sylvester Viereck, friend of the ex-Kaiser and Nazi apologist. Denying that he was a member of the DAWA, Viereck said it was possible to synipa- tHi/^e with Nazism without embracing anti-Semitism. Warning that the boy¬ cott is a double-edged sword and point¬ ing out that he is equally opposed to all boycotts, including the boycott of Jews by Germans Viereck asserted that it- was his hope that when "complete stability is established, the German- people will differentiate Jews who are international plotters and Jews who are Germans be¬ fore they are Jews. I hope that eventu- ailly.a concordat will be cstabUshed that will grant to the Jews in, Gisrmany the largest measure ,of justice possible in this
LOCAL    GIRL'S    POEM    IN "YOUNG ISRAEL" MAGAZINE
AVUKAH    BRIDGE    AND    STYLE SHOW TONIGHT AT SOUTHERN
Miss Betty Uretsky, talented pianist, will entertain with several musical selec¬ tions during the modeling of smart out¬ fits for late spring and early summer wear at the Avukah Bridge and Style Revue, this evening (Saturday) at the Southern Hotel. Mrs. Adelaide French, stylist for the F. & R. Lazarus Company is in charge of the Style Revue.
The   committee  arranging  this  affair assures an enjoyable evening for all those who attend.   Lovely table prizes as well as door prizes will be awarded. NUSBAUM MEMORIAL
A memorial to the memory of Mrs. Frank Nusbaum has been established. Anyone who wishes to contribute to this fund, kindly send contributions to Mrs. Jos. C. Goodman, 856 Bryden Road.
Confirmation Services at Broad St. Temple, Sunday, June 3
Rahbi Zelizer announces that Conhrma-' tion at the Broad St. Temple will be held on Sunday, June 3, at 9:30 a. m. and the following pupils will be confirmed at that time: Lloyd Bornstein, 80 Brunson Avenue; Lenora Feucrlicht, 837 Seymour Avenue; Albert Fleischer, 800 Oakwood Avenue; Sylvia Grodner, 230 Miller Avenue; Evelyn Knight, GG7 Linwood Avenue; and Annette Warsaski, 10715^ E. Livingston Avenue.
Cantor Solomon Grodner has arranged the music for confirm-ition which will consist of a choir of eleven singers and four violinists.
BOOKS NEEDED AT PEN
Books on Jewish themes, or Jewish literature are needed for the library which is being established for the Jew¬ ish inmates at Ohio State Penitentiary. If anyone has various types of books which concern Jewish history, literature, etc., etc., and they wish to, donate these for the above mentioned library, please communicate with Jack Myers, 420 Atlas Bldg., or Allan Tarshish, Beggs Bldg., ADams 6196.
.A. poem "To Mother" written by Joan Lazarus, at the age of 12; appears in the June number of "Young Israel", monthly magazine for Jewish boys and girls. This issue is made up entirely of con¬ tributions by the young readers, a pro-, ject which tbe magazine features once a year to encourage creative work. The magazine includes all its regfiilar de- l>artmcnts for the special children's luimy her. Elsa Weihl, New York, is Editor of ''Young Israel".
Joan Lazariis is the daughter of Mr. Simon Lazarus, 172 Columbia Ave., Bexley.
Louis Levin Passes at 43
Mr. Louis Levin, aged 43, died Tues¬ day morning after a long illness. M: Levin was an active member of the East Broad Street Temple for many years and played a prominent part as leading tenoi* in the congregation choir.
He is survived by his wife. Bertha; two daughters, Lillian and Evelyn; one son, Alvin; four brothers, and three sis¬ ters. Funeral services took place at the residence, 2205 Bryden Road, at 2 p. m, Wednesday. Rabbi Nathan Zelizer of¬ ficiated. Interment was made at the Jew- i.sh Cemetery by Schoedinger & Co.
Ivrcjeyoh Society wilt Honor!
Hebrew School Graduates
Sunday Evening
The ladies of the Ivreeyoh Society haye completed their plans for the supper which they aregoing to sixinsor this Sun¬ day evening, in honor of the graduating class of the Hebrew, Scbool. Short ad¬ dresses following the dinner will ,be made by Rabbis Mordecai Hirschsprung, l^opold Greenwald, Nathan,; Zelizer and Lee J. Levinger.
The students who will he honored at this time are: Phyllis Canowitz, Nettie Mendel, Miriain Robins, Margaret Geicb¬ man, Rose Goodman, Evelyn Cowan, Ber¬ nice Zisenwine and Robert Goodman. ,
Mr. Sam Caster, popular radio star of WAIU, will provide musical entertain¬ ment.
Dr. B. W. Abramson will preside at the supjier, which is to be held in the banquet hall of the Hebrew School at G o'clock sharp. ,
A cordial invitation is "extended to the entire community.
T. L Sisterhood Installatton
T. I. BOARD MEETING
The T. I. Senior Sisterhood will hold their last board meeting of the season on Monday, May 28, at the Southern Hotel. Mrs. John Katz, presi(!ent, urges :ill board members to bq present at this in.l<nrtant meeting.
Plans are being completed for the in¬ stallation of the oflicers recently elected by the Sr. Sisterhood of the Broad St. Temple. This installation of officers will be held as a part oE a luncheon meeting at Lazarus on Monday, June 4.
A delightful program has been ar¬ ranged and all who are expecting to at¬ tend this affair should make their reser¬ vations at once by calling either Mrs. John Katz at MAin 2770 or Mrs. Benj. Finkelstein, at EVergreen 3000. Watch the Chronicle for further announcements.
JEWISH INFANTS* HOME
The board of directors and the kiddies of the Jewish Infants' Home of Ohio are bowed with grief at the loss of our beloved President, Mrs. Frank Nusbaum, who,departed this life on Monday, May 21. Words fail us when we attempt to describe her goodness, her kindly inter¬ est in the Home and tbe kiddies; her untiring efforts and ever-readiness when¬ ever called upon. Her lovely memory will always be an inspiration to all of ns who knew her best,
We wish to thank the following-do¬ nors; In memory of Norman Henline from Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Summer, Mr. Edward J. Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Basch, Mrs. Louis Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Levy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weiler, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mitchell and Mrs. Paul Feinknopf.
In memory of Ralph Ravencroft of Rochester, Ind., from Miss Rose Wile and Mr. Ike Wile, In mempry of her mother's,birthday, from Mrs. J. F. Luft, In memory of Belle Wolff Nusbaum from Mrs. Louis Kahn and Miss Ernes¬ tine Karger.
Agudath Achim  Cong,  will Hold Confirmation Exer¬ cises Sunday Afternoon
On Sunday afternoon, May 27, at 2:30 p. m., the following students of the Religious School of the Agudath Achim Congregation will be confirmed: Rosalyn ¦ Bonowitz, Gladys Cohen, Evelyn Cowan, Bessie Edelstein, Sam Feinberg, Bettye Finkelstein, Sarah Freedman, Irwin Go¬ dofsky, Sanford Goldman, Morris Gold¬ man, Dorothy Gassacoff, David Handler, Albert Jacobs, Norman Meizlish, Irene Mcllman, Adella Peer and Sylvia Wohl- stein.
Awarding of certificates will,be made by, Mrs. M. Hirschsprung, principal of the Religioxis School, and presentations of Bibles and class pins will be made, by J. M. Schottenstein, president of the Congregation, and Mr. I, Nutis, superin¬ tendent of the ^Religious School, respec¬ tively. The benediction will be) delivered by Rabbi Hirschsprung; Miss Betty Uretzky will play the Recessional.
Following the- confirmation exercises, a reception will be held in honor of the confirmands in the social hall of the syna¬ gogue.
The faculty of the Religious Sciiool is composed of Mrs. Mordecai Hirsch¬ sprung, principal; Mr. Joseph Klein, confirmation _teacher;' Miss Ida Byalos, Mr. Fred Yenkin, Miss Rose A. Winter, Miss Florence., Gordon, Miss Leah Metch¬ nick, Miss Ruth H. Ziskind, Miss Betty Horwitz.
A cordial invitation is extended to the entire community to be present at these impressive services.
Your Publicity  Must  Be In Not Later Than Tuesday!
Due to the fact that Decora¬ tion Day comes next week on Wednesday, we are askinf? the publicity chairmen of all organi¬ zations to have their copy in not later than Tuesday evenin^r of next week, in order to appear in our next issue of June 1. Your cooperation will be appreciated.
TO ASSURE COLUMBUS OF A GREATER AND BETTER JEWISH NEWSPAPER-PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW!
^«P^S5Pi^S'I^S®
'.¦;-v;-r?r-;---.'- '•¦' ¦¦   ¦