Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1934-11-02

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VOKUMK XVII—No. 44
tOLUMUUS, OitU), NovLMubor
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Per Year $;^.oo. Per Lopy (OC
Strictly Confidential
Tid-IJils
Ily
V rom
I'll IN EAR
Everywhere
. HinoN
Laborites   and   Revisionists
Sign Far-Reaching Peace
Agreement
News You'll Like
On Ihe permanent .slatT ot the Daniel Sieff Research Institute at Rcholwth, Palestine, i.s one Anna VVci.zmami.,-Anci ill ease you h;ivc been wondering, you will be Rlad to himw that she is tho wife of Dr. Chaim, head of the Institute, and ;t clicmi;jt in her own right, having a ¦ Ph.lJ. in this subject from the University (=[ Zurich, Switzerland.. .Congratulations Lo Rribiji Solomon Goldman of Chicago on the complclioii of his fifth year a leader of Congregation Anshe Emet.. Congratulations, rather, to Congregation Anshe Rmet and the city of Chicago,., Congratulations to Chicago also oti th. forthcoming production of Shakespeare'^ "iVIitlsumniCr Night's Dream," with Max Rcinhardt in charge,..
Ytm Should Know •You have to be a student at Princeton these days to hear Professor Albert Ein- .stein make a speech, it seems.. .The other day he drew a record-breaking,crowd to an anti-war meeting—but his speech ap- I)carcd iu no paper, the reporters present having respected the Professor's wish not lo be t|uoted. .'.Einstein has also decided that since he cannot possibly answer all the requests he gets for messages of greeting, etc., he must adhere strictly lo the policy of giving out no such mes¬ sages.. ..Strict impartiality is also prac- ¦ tiscd by Mrs. F. D. R,, who in a single day spent the tea-time period entertaining German amhassatlor Hans Luther and then attended a Hadassah dinner...We understand that the only people who can tap a tclcphnnc wire and get away with it are the detectives who work in the de¬ partment of Treasury under Sec. Mor- gcnthau.. .Which reminds us that Assist ant Agriculture Sec. Wilson is said to be cherishing a rubber five-dollar bill wliich he intends' lb give Young Henry as a sample of inflatable material.. About People Lots of people are looking forward to the appearance o£ Bernard M. Baruch's autobiography^some merely with great interest, others with an admixture of apprehension, ..We wonder whether it mentions the fact that until he was eleVen years old he thought all sugar was brown .i.We. were struck by the, story of a Gernian Jewish doctor, formerly,, chief surgeon, at a Berlin hospital and. now a refugee in this .country, who ran afoul or the law by practising* medicine witli- . out an. American jicensci.. Can't'a .-way be devised to expedite the issuing of li¬ censes to such refugee physicians ?... Congratulations to the Leasing J. Rosen- walds of Philadelphia and Sears, Roe¬ buck, on the marriage of their daughter Helen. ..P. ;S.—slpe eloped, but papa and mama gave their blessing as soon as they knew..,Did you know that Morris Jose- lofT, New England grocery chain-store director, sends weekly checks to numer¬ ous needy individuals, and last year sub¬ sidized a sandwich and coffee, stand; for the unemployed of Hartford, Conn.?,,;, We Told You So It's more than six months since we told you that the murder of the late Eli Da idles of Chicago, husband of Zionist worker Belle T, Daiches, would turn out to be a manifestation of a .sinister racket ... Now. the Cook county pi-osecutor has announced that the case has been solved, and that the police have arrested a man charged with having hired someone to murder Daiches so that he—the prisoner —would, be able to collect $300,000 in¬ surance.. ..
ASK ROOSEVELT TO ACT AGAINST
HOTEL ON FEDERAL LAND, DIS-
CRIMINATING AGAINST JEWS
Among the Artists
San Francisco's violin prodigyj Grisha Goluboff, not yet in his teens, recently returned from a triumphant tour of Eu- ' rope, is going to have a quiet winter of study in a famous Connecticut college town this year...This week he is giving a recital in New York, but most of his time will be spent practicing his music, with time out occasionally for roller skat¬ ing and the like.. .Gertrude Stein, cre¬ ator of Steinese, returned to America af¬ ter an absence of thirty years, is going on a lecture tour, but warns curiosity seekers that she. refuses to be shown ofi" i^likc a queer ^nimal"...In this country too is Jerzy Bojanowsky, former con¬ ductor of the "Warsaw Symphony Or¬ chestra...At last reports he was con¬ ducting for the American Polish Opera Company of Chicago.. .Have you been listening to the "Art in America" broad¬ casts of the Museum of Modern Art over the VVJ2 network on Saturday evenings? ...Jacob Ep.steiii, William Zorach, Mau¬ rice Sterne and Elie Nadelman wer» among the artists discussed in a recent program,,.Sculptor Max Kalish, inci¬ dentally, declares tliat anyone who really tries can learn the art of sculpture and that this work is an excellent sedative for nervous people,.. Lucienue Bloch and Stephen DimitrofF, former assistants of painter Diego Rivera, hav<; just com¬ pleted a large mural in the auditorium of Madison House, down on the lower East side, depicting the life of the neigh¬ borhood. ..Peter Blunie, youthful first prize winner at the Carnegie Interna¬ tional Art Exhibition held at Pittsburgh recently, explains that hts painting ' "South of ScraiUon," which many have .failed to understand, is a "sur-realist" record of the scenes he saw while travel- iu'; in a dilapidated Ford from Scranton, Pa., to Charleston, S. C— Sporty Bit^ Buddy Baer, young brother of Max, has ended his first two fights with k.o.'s in the first round...He's bigger than brother Max who, incidentally, will not play the part of a-fighter in his next flicker...Did you know that Max has (Contiiumi on page 4)
LONDON (WNS) -^ A new era opcne<l in Zionist history when Vladimir Jabotin.sky. president of the World Zion¬ ist Rcvi-sioiiist Union, and David Ben- CJitrion, Laborilc leader and menibcr of die World Zionist Executive, signed an agnecmciit which ends the bitter infer- nccinc struggle which has rocked the Zionist movement throughout the world /or many years. Bon-Gurion signed in the imnie of the Zionist Executive.
The ciioclial agreement, approved after prolractcrl negotiations, i.'i virtually a treaty of peace between the warring fac¬ tions in Zioni.sm for it brings an ¦end to the terrorism, sabotage and other mani' fcstations of violence growing out of the enmity between Laboritcs and Revision- isls which has split Zionists into two un¬ compromisingly hostile ciuups. When word that the pact had actually been siyticd spread, Zionist circles here ex¬ pressed uiirestranicd' Jubilation, for it means that a far-reachin'^ step lias been taken to restore Zionist unity. It is ex¬ pected, that Ihis agreement will he fol¬ lowed shortly by other important devel¬ opments designed to cement even more closely "good relations between all groups in the Zionist movement.. The text of the agreement follows: "Without infringing upon tbe frcetlom of discussions arid criticism Within the Zionist movement, all parties undertake to refrain from means of party warfare which are outside the limits of political and ideological discussion and are not in conformity \Vitli the moral principles of Zionism and of civilizal conduct.
"All parlies shall issue appeals tp their members, forbidding acts of terror or violence in any shape or form, under all circumstances, in Palestine or the dias¬ pora. Every party shall apply tlie most rigorous means to eradicate such acts. This prohibition applies equally to the ad¬ vocacy of terror or violent acts and to the justification of such acts.
"All parties undertake to employ all means at their disposal to prevent any breach or infringement of the agreement undertaken to bring about among the workers and organizations of Palestine, for the purpose of establishing relations of comradeship, equitable distribution of work among all seeking employment, and to safeguard fair conditions of labor.
"All parties undertake ,to use vigorous, means .to .prevent arty'-unfairact.:in party strife, such as libel, slander, insult to individuals or groups, the spreading, of false news; denunciations; or insults to the symbols, flags, or uniforms of the opponents. ., '
' "All parties undertake iQ impose upon their neighbors who will have broken any of the aforesaid provisions, as soon as such breach becomes kiiown to them di¬ rectly or through the medium of a mem¬ ber of the affected party, one of the fol¬ lowing penalties: censure, fine, temporary .suspension of membership or,permanent expulsion Irom the party, and, if the offender is a shekel-payer, expulsion from the Zionist organization.
"If the party fails to punish offending members or if the affected party is not satisfied with the pumshment irnposed that party is entitled to appeal before the interparty court to be set- up in every country when it is required, while in Pat cstine and Poland such courts arc to be set up immediately. A person thus ex¬ pelled from the Zionist Organization will have the right'to appeal to the court of honor of the Zionist Organization,
WASHINGTON. 1). C, (WNS)— Pre.sidcut Roosevelt has before him a.re¬ quest from Senator Harry F. Byrd (D.) of Virginia to use his inducncc to "correct the condition" at Old Point Com fort, Va., where the Hotel New Chamberlain, located on property leased from the War Department, is advertis¬ ing that it welcomes only Christian guests. "U both Virginia and the Fed¬ eral Government are impotent to deal with this situation, T will introduce a special bill in the Senate when the next Congress convenes," Senator Byrd de¬ clared. ,   ,
The .situation became public when Kabbi Louis D. Meiidoza of Norfolk, Va., protested against the hotel's policy to the War Department and to Senator Byrd and Senator Carter Gta.ss. When asked to look into the matter, War Dei>artmcnt officials, in the absence of Secretary of War Dcrii, who is pii an inspection tour of army posts, declined to comment but privately pointed out tbat there is no Federal nr state law that would give the War Department the right to interfere
Joint Meeting of C J W andlTEACHEUSOFGERMANHAN juim meeung 01 y. J. W. ana    gj^jj^QL LEAFLET EDITED
IN GERMANY
Sisterhood to be Held November 13
'f 111-   Council   of   Jewi-^h   Women  will
niLft  jomtly with the  Rose E   La7arus
for ' the (omplaint .-igainst  S slerh'iod nn'I ucsday, November Ki An
property.
The   ha-^i
the Hotel New Cbaiiibcrlain, which .'Stands on an army rcseriatinu, is the fact that the hotel announces in billboards n long the public ijpghway that it caters lo persons of ChHwtian faith cxLlusivrly. Replying to Rabhl Meiuln/a's protest. Senator Glass, Virginia's seiiidr sen.Uor, (clegraphcrl as follows
"T think it totally inadmissible for the Federal government to permit the sale of intoxicating liquors 011 government res¬ ervations in states which prohibit such sales, and T think It an outrage for any institution enjoying government privileges to discriminate aRaiust any religious sect." In his requcgt for Presidential ac¬ tion. Senator Byrd ^ifrd Rabbi Mcudoza's l>rolcst and referred to the Ralibi as "a diMinguishcd Virgirtian."
The Richmond. Times-Dispatch, one of the leading ncWspapers n£ the South, in an editorial entitled "Religious Prej¬ udice," rapped the Hotel New Chamber¬ lain for having "Violated the spirit of American institutions nnd laid itself open
1 the policies of companies leasing Army 1 to severe public cqildemnation,'
Cong. Charles West to Ad¬ dress Temple Brotherhood at Meeting Monday
News of the engagement of Congress¬ man Charles West as speaker at the opening dinner-meeting of the Bryden Road Temple Brotherhood Monday, No¬ vember 5, has resulted in a record-break¬ ing membership response, according to liobert. Weiler, chairman of the Brother¬ hood's membership committee. "From present indications"* said Mr. Weiler, "our membership will far exceed that of
American to Head Education Dept. at Hebrew University
Broad St. Temple Jitney Sup¬ per and Bingo Party Set for Sunday Evening
NEW YORK (WNS)—Appointment of Dr. Alexander Dushkin, former head of the Bureau of Jewish Education in Chicago, as director of the new depart¬ ment of education at'the Hebrew Uni¬ versity, was announced by Chancellor Judah L. Magnes in his address at the opening of the University's tenth aca¬ demic year, according to a cable received by the American Friends of the Hebrew University. Dr. Dushkin, who will he associate professor in etlucational method and administration, will be in charge of the practice school to be established next fall. ¦ The education department, to be sponsored by a group of .\mericau edu¬ cators, will train teachers for the sec¬ ondary schools of Palestine.
Dr. Magnes also announced,that seven exiled German professors, in addition to the nine appointe<l last year, have been added to the faculty. The Chancellor re¬ vealed that 1,000 prospective students had applied for admission to the univer¬ sity and eight hundred of them were ac¬ cepted, an increase of five hundred over last year. In his address Dr. Magnes announced the establishment of a school of agriculture next year, the beginning of construction work this winter-on the Rosenbloom Memorial building, which will be the university's main building, and the election of Judge Gad Frumkin of the Palestine Supreme Court, and Berl Katzenelson, editor of the Hebrew Labor daily, Davar, to the university's board of governors, and Zalmau Shocken, German publisher and merchant, to the treasurer^ lihip of the university.
PROF. C,HAra.I-ES VEST.
Formerly a professor at Denison Uni' versity, Mr. West has achieved nation¬ wide attention as a result of his brilliant legislative career in Congress, he having been very instrumental in passing most of the vital New Deal legislation during the past session. He is close to President Roosevelt, and is very likely to be chosen director of the budget, succeeding Lewis Douglas, a position of tremendous im¬ portance at this time. He was defeated in a three-cornered race for the Demo¬ cratic nomination fpr senator this fall, his entry having been delayed until well along in the campaign,
Mr. West is known as a keen mind and a brilliant orator, and members of the Brotherhood are looking forward with great interest to hearing him on his intriguing subject "Where Is America Heading?"
In line with President Samuel Shin- bach's plan to devote ten minutes every meeting to discussion of a distinctly Jewish subject, announcement is made that Mr. Edwin Schanfarber, National Chairman of the B'nai B'rith membership drive, will discuss the nature, purpose and progress of this great campaign.
Thie dinner haa been set for l> :30. ' fembcrship, which is not restricted to Temple members, is $3 for the year, and includes three dinner-meetings, two eve¬ ning meetings, as well as the general benefits of the organization. Member¬ ships may be taken out by telephoning Misa Roth at the Temple, Fairfax 7838, or Robert Weiler, Main 3335.
AVUKAH SEMINAR NOV. 9
Dr, Harry Katz of the Physiology de- partment of Ohio State University will be in charge of the Avukah seminar meeting on Friday, November 0, at 8 p. m. at the B'nai B'rith Hillel Founda¬ tion, id East Sixteenth avenue.
An interesting discussion of "Chaim Bialik, the Man and His Works" was presented by Dr. B. W. Abramson last night at the regular Avukah meeting at the Hillel Foundation.
AH plans have been completed for the Jitney Supper and Bingo Party given under the auspices of the St, Sister¬ hood of the Broad Street Temple, This affair will be held this Sunday evening, November 4, al G;S0 o'clock in the So¬ cial Hall of the Temple. Ab other Tem¬ ple social events, this affair will provide as pleasant and interesting an evening as one may dcs're.
The supper is being prepared by a well known veteran'group of cdoking ex¬ perts from the Sisterhood and it is need¬ less to say that ail appetites will be sat¬ isfied. The supper will be served in cafeteria style so that anyone may choose only those foods th^t they care for with nothing costing more than five cents. A" complete variety of'foods and fixin's will be served together \vith all popular drinks, ^ ',
The Jitney Supper* isjin charge of Mrs. Morris Siegel, /assisted by Mesdames Ruby Abramson, J S.^m Berman. H. M, Coberr, N. Batiii^'trari Lustig,' William Broner, Morris Brown, Morris Feuer- b'cht, Ben Finkelstein, E. Fleischer, M. Hiller, Ben Levinson, E. Munster, Mor¬ ris Parrish, William Rotli, Louis Topper^ Max White, and M. Wider,
After the supper the Sunday night party will be held featuring Bingo and other card games. Attractive prizes will be awarded to the winners of the Bingo o:amcs, so'that a profitable evening may be had as well as an enjoyable one. Mr. William Wasserstrom will be in charge of the Binio games.
About 10 o'clock the drawing will be held on the chances sold by the Sister¬ hood during the past two months. The winner's of the first prize consisting of a beautiful diamond and sapphire ring donated by Sully's Loan Oflice; a second prize consisting of an attractive solid walnut coffee table donated by the GHck Furniture Companjr, and a third prize consisting of one ton of West Virginia coal donated by the Hamilton Parker Fuel & Supply Company, will be made known at that time and all persons hold- mg chances are requested to be there at that time. Mrs. Sam Fine is iu charge nf the selling of the chances and the ralUe to be held next Sunday, and was issisted by the following: Mrs. Harry Masser, Mrs. Dave Pastor, Mrs. Frank V. Bayer, Mrs. Leon Nason, Mrs. Nat Sand, Mrs. Herman Rosenthal and Mrs. Morris Parrish.
A printed pamphlet wi^h advertising and other matters of interest will be dis¬ tributed at this affair and all those out¬ siders helping to mdce this advertising pamphlet a success have been invited as guests for the evening. Mrs. J. K. Born¬ stein, together with her committee in charge of this advertising booklet,, has worked very hard toward its success and much credit is due. her and her committee for their splendid efforts.
In view of the fact that the committee has been workinfif on this affair since last July, and widespread , publicity having been given in this paper and through other sources since that time, a mam¬ moth crowd is expected, and all members and friends are urged to gather at the Temple ne<t Sunday night so as to make this supper and party an outstanding one, Kememlier—when you are helping your Temple, you are helping yourself.
clabi:nle jrmcc pageant will be presented .tt thitt time by a laigc cast selected fiom nuinbois nf both grcups.
'J'he \arious committees have resluncd their important work. The Amcricaniza- tirin rommitlcc is headed b> Mrs. Harry Gnkllicrg. It has one regular class and tut) visiting teachers wbo contact 250 (cvish persons desiring to become i^at- uraliKcd,
The (leaf committee under the cliair- luanship of Mrs. Dave Levison conduct r biinday School for the Jewish chil drcn in the deaf school, Mrs. B, S. Gold man and her conunittec serve dinners to all the Jewisli prisoners at the Ohio State penitentiary on the high holidays.
Mrs, Leo YasscnofT is chairman of. the Needlework Committee. Enough money was collected this >car lo purchase be¬ tween four and five hundred infants' and rhildreu's garments. These garments will be distributed to the Schonthal Center and the Jewish Infants' Home, An in¬ vitation is extended to the public to at¬ tend the showing of these garments at ihe Southern Hotel next Wednesday, November 7.
Mrs, Edwin J. Schanfarber, who is chairman of the Gift and Memorial Fund, is pleased to, announce that the Council has helped six Jewish students through business school and Ohio State University this past year. The commit¬ tee for Foreign Born has been \ ery active this year under Mrs. E. J. Gor¬ don. The purpose of this committee is the placing of German refugees, espe¬ cially in professional and scientific fields Mrs. Gordon is also vice-chairman of a national committee for placement ol German refugees.
As III the past years, the Council will take an active 1 part in the Community Fund drive which begins November 19, under the supervision of Mrs. Howard Goodman,
NEW YORK (WNS)~Usc of "Das Dciitschr iiclio," :i Iciflet ctlitcd and liriutcd in Gcrmani, iu Anicrican schools teaching Gciman, \\;is rtindcmncd by the American Association of Teachers of (j'rman because the publication contaiiis X'a?! proi)agan(la. The As,sociation's ac- linn was taken despite the (ippositioii of Dr. J. V> Edward Joins, teacher of Ger¬ man in the DcWitt Clniton High School, and president of the Association. Dr. Jonas defended his opposition by saying that "of course this paper expresses Ger¬ man opinion which is sympathetic to Hitler, but students need not necessarily be nifluenced thereby, unless they .should find thiit the opinion expressed is too sound tn bo denied." Dr Jonas is now malting an attempt to get the Board of Itducation's approval for the use of the leaflet while the Association is goin.?? ahead with plans to publish a paper of its own.
Russian   Editor   and   Weiz¬ mann Testily to Falseness of "Protocols"
Columbus Jewry Will Hold
Big Memorial Meeting fpr
The Late Rev» Silverman
The tragic death Octtjbcr (> of Rev, Simon Silverman biought grief to thou¬ sands of the Columbus and Central Ohio Tcwish conim«mt-\ It is said that his funeral was one of the largest e\er held
Large Turnout Expected at
Ivreeyoh Annual Dinner
Sunday Evening
From present indications a large turn¬ out is„,expected,^gt tl^e Jvi'fieyoh annual supper which will take place this Sun¬ day evening, in the banquet hall of the Agudath Achim Congregation, Washing¬ ton and Donaldson, A delicious chicken supper will be served promptly at 0:30 o'clock.
Mr. Isadore Garek will act as toast- master of the evening's program and will introduce Mr, Harry Kohn, well-known attorney, as the guest speaker of the eve ning, A musical program will be pro¬ vided by Mr. Sidney Pollock, violinist, who will be accompanied on the piano by Miss Rose Stetelman, Greetings will also be given by the local rabbis on be¬ half of their respective organizations.
The  Ivreeyoh  Society has for many
Rev,  Simon  Silverman
here In his pabsmg the Jews of this city have sustained an irreparable loss, and ths members of the Agudatb Achim Congregation must share in this grief, for they feel that they are poorer bv the passing of their beloved cantor and reader. All must agree that he was a man of character and of strength of will, one who worked untinngli and self-sac- rificiiijly in his devotion to his congre¬ gational duties
This Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock a Memorial Meeting wdl be held for Rev Silverman on the occasion of "Shelo- shim" the thirt\ day period after his death. It will be a privilege for all of us, once again, to commune with the spirit of this noble man who was dear to us in life, and indeed a faithful workc: in   the   vineyard   of   Israel     Tbe   w ell
BERNE, SWITZERLAND (WN.S) —That the "Protocols of the Elders of Zion," notorious document purporting lo prove Jewisli aspirations to worlil dom¬ ination, are a forgcrj, brought out by Rusfsian anti-Semites for the purpose of encouraging Czar Nicholas H in hia anli- Scin'tic policies was the htirdLii of (be testimony given by Vladimir Bourtzcv, veteran Russian editor, at the hbt.! action brought by the Swiss bedcration of Jew¬ ish Cnnimunities and the Swiss Zionist Federation against the Swiss Na/i Party and Dr. A. Zander, editor of the Nazi organ  Iron Broom.
Bourtzev described his research on the origins of the "Protocols," and that he had been told that the document had been prepared by General Rachowsky, who Wag believed to be the chief of the Cz,irist secret police in Pans In this work Rachowsky was said to have re¬ ceived the aid of a librarian h\ the name of Golownsky, who was working in the French National Library It is from a volume in this library, Matinee Joly's "Dialogues in Hades between Machiavelli and Montesquieu,'' written in 18G1, that the "Protocols" apparently were taken, with minor changes which introduced the aspersions on the Jews
SmuKir testimony was gnen by Ser- gius Swatikow, who was governor of Pctrograd under Kerensky after tbe first Russian revolution, and who declared that It was his conviction that the ob- jtcl of the "Protocols" was "to hold the Jews responsible for tbe situation m Rusiia A Ni?i witness for the defense declared that the anti-Semitio principles of the jjrcsent German government arc based largely on the "revelations" con- taintd m the "Protocols,' which pretend to pubhsli resolutions for world domina¬ tion adopted at the first Zionist Congress held at B isle in 18117
Dr Chaim Wcwmann, former presi- dtnt of the World Zionist Organi7ation md one of the delegates at the first Zion¬ ist Congress, also appeared for the plain- tifts, denying that any plans for world domination were drawn up at the Basle Congress arKl empbasi?ing that the sole aim of the Zionist movement was and is the creation of a. Jewish homeland in Palestine
That the publication of the "Protocols" caused pogroms in Russia was brought out by both Bourtzev and Count Chayla, -another witness Count Cbayla also de-~ dared that the appearance of the "Pro¬ tocols" prevented the adoption of a Rus¬ sian constitution and encouraged the Czar m his reactionary and anti-Jewish policy. Jewish leiders here are confident of the outcome of the case, and hope that the winning of the libel suit wdl put an end to the circulation Of the defamatory "Protocols" not only in Switzerland but m other countries as well.
years through their various projects pro-J knoun Jewish orator. Rabbi J   I even- vided funds towards the up-kccp of the berg   of   Cleveland,  Ohio,   founder  and
Hebrew School. Prove your interest in this worthy institution for Jewish edu¬ cation by attending the supper this Sun¬ day evening. A very enjoyable evening is assured all those who will attend.
Reservations can still be made by call¬ ing either Mrs. R. Lurie, GA. 3330, or Mrs. Ida Garek, FA. 8508.      '¦
Sisterhood Board Meeting
The board of directors of the Sister¬ hood of the Agudath Achim will meet at the home of Mrs. A. Mendel, 733 S. 18th street, Monday evening,, Nov. 6, at 7:30 o'clock. All board members are urged to be present.
Hadassali Donor Dinner Dec. 9
The Hadassah Donor Dinner has been definitely set for December D. All or- ganizattons are asked tokeep this date open. Watch the Chboniclk for. fur¬ ther detail?.
Rabbi Zelizer's Sermon
Rabbi Nathan Zelizer will speak at the East Broad Street Temple Friday, No¬ vember !), 8 p. m., on the theme, "The Afan Who Sold His Birthright." Cantor Solomon Grodner will officiate. AU are welcome.
Y. M. C. A. Executive will Speak on Hitler's Germany , Next Wednesday Evening
Mr. Fraiici.s I. Harmon, General Secre¬ tary of the International Y. M. C. A., and successor to Dr. John R. Mott, will speak at the local Y,.M, C. A. auditorium next Wednesday, Nov. 7, at 8 p. m. His subject will be "Germany—Hitler."
Mr. Harmon is particularly qualified to -speak upon this significant theme. He has just returned to this country after having made a two-mpiuhs personal tour of the Reich, and because he was former newspaper editor he was enabled to get at sources of Information ordi iiarily denied the average traveling pub- lie.
Mr. Harmon is moreover a brilliant speaker and an arresting personality. The public is invited to attend.
SR, HADASSAH TO LAUNCH MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
Beginning with, tbe week of Nov. 5, the Columbus Chapter of Senior Na- dassah will conduct a membership' cam¬ paign under the leadership of Mrs. Jus¬ tin L. Sillman and. Mrs. I. W. Garek, and a committee composed of Mrs, Al- liert Schiff, Mrs. B. W. Abramson, Mrs. H. Jacobs, and Mrs. A. Danziger. This campaign will culminate with a member¬ ship tea on Nov. 20, at which time a very interesting program will be. pre¬ sented. Anyone desirous of becoming a member, may call either FA. !>130 or EV. 2S10.
Join now! Watch the Chronicle for further details.
NEXT IVREEYOH MEETING AT DESHLER HOTEL NOV. 7
The next regular meeting of the Ivree- yoji Society will be held at the Deshlcr- Wallick hotel Wednesday afternoDn, Nov. 7. Mrs, A. W. Robins will give the opening prayer.
Miss Claire Neustadt will entertain the members of the Ivreeyoh with a talk based on her trip abroad last summer.
Members are asked to bring jelly to make up a supply for a coiitribution to the Jewish Infants' Home of Ohio.
BETH   JACOB   SISTERHOOD WILL MEET MONDAY EVE.
The, regular meeting of the Beth Jacob Sisterhood will be held on. Mon¬ day evening, Nov. 5, at 7:30 o'clock in the vestry room of the Beth Jacob Con¬ gregation. Following the business meet¬ ing, Mrs, M, Schccter, Champion avenue, will entertain the members with refresh¬ ments in honor of her daughter's mar¬ riage.
On Wednesday, Nov. 7, the Sisterhood will sponsor a Bingo party which will be given at the Congregation.    The an.
head of the Cleveland Rabbinical Sem inarj, will be the speaker for this meet Rabbi M. Hirschsprung, will intro duce the guest,speaker, and a well known cantor will chant the "El Moleh Racha- mini"; Walter Katz is chairman of the Memorial Committee.
Rabbi Levenberg's ;comin? here Sun- lay recalls a most interesting coincidence. Dr. Herman Hailperin, son-in-law of the ate Rev. Silverman, inform^ us that his father, the late Rabbi Baer Hailperin, rabbi of Newark, N. J,, for more than 10 years, was killed in an automobile accident on his way to a wedding four¬ teen years ago. On the "Sheloshim", the thirty-day period after his death, the Newark community also, called Rabbi Levcnberg to deliver the Memorial sermon.
It is hoped that the entire Jewish com munity will turn out Sunday, November -1, at 2 p. m. at the Agudath Achim. Cong., corner Washington and Donald¬ son, to pa!y tribute to the late Rev. Sil¬ verman whose life in Columbus, for the past twenty-three years, was consecrated to the service of God and his people.
Rabbi Levinger Next Fonun Speaker at Agudath Achim
The first Friday night open forum of the Agudath Achim Congregation was held Friday evening, Nov. 2, with a lec¬ ture delivered by Rabbi Hirschsprung, The subject of his lecture was "Ameri¬ can Youth and Jewish Ideals." A dis¬ cussion followed the Rabbi's address. The forum was brought to a close with a social hour. The Sisterhood of the Agudath Achim served tea.
Rabbi Lee J, Levinger has been ob- tainctl to deliver a lecture at the Open Fornni on Friday evening, Nov. D. "The Jew and Peace Movement" will be the subject of Rahbi Levingcr's address. These open forums arc open to every, one. Mr. Max Ziskind, newly elected chairman, promises, all. those who will attend the next open foruhi, Nov, '0, most 'interesting and enjoyable evening. The public is cordially invited.
German Jews Retrained in Fraiice
PARIS (WNS)—Four hundred fifty German Jewish refugees, most of whom were students or professional men in Ger- manv before the Nazi persecutions forced them to flee their homes, have been re¬ educated in industrial and agricultural trades, according to a report issued by tile French group, headed by Senator Godart, formed last year for the purpose of reeducating such refugees Only seven per cent of the refugees brought under the aegis of this group proved incapable of adapting themselves to new trades
Three  Mill Levy Must  Be Passed to Assure Opera¬ tion of Public Schools
Hadassah Buds Mectinj;
The Hadassah  Buds will  hold  their first regular meetii^ Sunday, November 4, at 3 p. m., at the Schonthal Center, nual Channukah supper "is scheduled fori All members are urged to attend as very Dec. 9. ' imiKirtant matters will be discussed.
Education in Columbus has reached a crisis. The financial situation of the schools is forcing the citizens of Colum¬ bus to decide whether they will continue the present fine system of public educa¬ tion or close the schools for an indefinite period. Since our government is oper¬ ated upon the principle of free public education, eacli child has the right to ex¬ pect his full share of. schooling. Any interruption or curtailment of this pro¬ gram ineans that the child loses some¬ thing which he can never.regain because education cannot wait. It must be given. the child as he needs it while he is grow¬ ing and developing. Therefore, it is un¬ thinkable that the people . of Columbus will allow anything to interfere with the education of their children.
Much has already been done to cut expenses so that the schools have been able to operate on a greatly reduced budget. Salary reductions and economies in operating expenses have reduced ex¬ penditures over $1,000,000 a year on the Ijasis of the 1030 budget. But further reductions are impossible without greatly reducing the educational standards of the Columbus public schools. Classes are crowded to capacity, employees are car¬ rying as heavy loads as possible, rigid economies are being practiced in opera¬ tion. The schools are based on the idea that education should find and develop the abilities and interests of every child h} the school to fit him for the position in the world that he is capable of holding. This makes necessary a wide and varied curriculum to meet the needs of the pupils. Any curtailment in curriculum then, means that some children are being de¬ prived of the subjects they need for their development.
For  fifteen  years the  people  of  Co¬ lumbus have maintained the present high standard of education by voting a three (ContiHuid on faif*-' 4)
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