Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1934-04-27

              "^
Central Ohio's Only
Jewish Newspaper
Reaching Every Home
Wt\t®kS^ 'Atvmk Olbrotttri^
Devoied to American
and
Jewisii Ideals
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
VOF.UME XVIi—No.  17
COLUMBUS, OiriO,' April 27, 1934
Per Year $300; Per Copy 10c
Strictly Confidential
Tid-Bits From       Every where
IJy   I'lllNICAS 9.  itmoN
Communal Nntos. Orchids' to Presklent Cyrus Adlcr of (lie American Jewish Conimittee for his Vdltaireau defense, at that body's recent annual meeting, of a member who wished tr»  si>eak  for  the anti-Nazi  boycott aud
Pres. Roosevelt Endorses Ob¬ servance of Brother¬ hood Day
NKW YORK—Tcrniiug brotherhood di\y, which will be observed nationally 0(1 Sim(lay, April 2!J, "an opportunity for concerted thinkiiiL,' on a vital problem of national welfare," President Fratikh'n D. Roosevelt, iu a letter received today whom some opponents of the boycott by the National Conference of Jews and niovemcnt tried to hush. Dr. Adler Iiim-1 Cbrisliaiis, declared that he is deeply in¬ sti f, as you know, views the boycott with J terested in the po.ssibtIitics of brollier- disfavor...Wc hear that one of Amer-. l'"Of' t'^iy-
ica!s wealthiest men offered a gift to] "^ h^VQ just learned of the proposed the refugee relief fimd which was so '>1'>^'^''vaiice of brotherhood day by the insultingly small that it was refused... I National Conference of Jews and Chris- And this reminds us of the generosity af, ti^"^ ¦"•"d T ani deeply ititerestcd in its millionaire Edward A, Filene, Boston de- po-'*sibilitics," President Roosevelt wrote, partnient store magnate, who was so '"^I'bis occasion presents an opportunity deeply moved by the German Jewisii for concerted thinking on a vita! prob- tragcdy that he has given the nnuiificent l'^'" ^^ national welfare; it should help sum of $2,000 to the Hub's German Jew-I "•'^ ¦'^" '" »"¦¦ efforts to rise above ancient ish relief fund...For the benefit of still ^"^' harmful suspicions and prejudices hopcfid conuiiuiial workers: The Ameri-^"^' ^^ work together as citizens of can Jewish Congress is still looking for American democracy. Good ncighborli- an executive secretary, His qualifiea- '**^^^' fT'^o^ citizenship and plain common tions must include: aggressive person-'^^"^c in every day relationships arc pt>- ality, knowledge of the world Jewish sit-' t*^"tial fruits of such a nation-wide ob- nation,   affability,   fticilc   English   style, I servance."
ticiise for news values, diplomacy. Ifi ^" making public President Roose- yoii, dear render, can fill the bill, send ^^^^'^ endorsement, Rev, Dr. S. Parkcs in your application. You may be the Cadman, chairman of brotherhood day, .'iiiccessor to the three who have held the j announced tlmt Protestants, Catholics IKtst since last Novemher. ..Here's a sa- ^'"^ J^^^^ "^ '^'^ states have already made lute to Harry L. Glucksman, Executive' P''*-'^'''^''*'""^ for'observance of brother- Director of the Jewish Welfare Board, ''"'"' ''^>'- vvho this week returiied from Florida, after a many lyccks' vacation in that clime to speed his recovery from a seri¬ ous  breakdown...
Notes on Rabbis Our   matrimonial   correspondent,   usu¬ ally   reliable,, informs   us   that   Evelyn Goldcnson, daughter of  the new  rector of  New  York's  Temjplc  Emanu-EI,   is
Clinchy, Ross and Lazaron to Receive Gottheil Medal
Outstanding Critics Acclaini "The House of Rothschild"
Atty.  Gen.  Bricker lo Ad- '   dress Council of Jewish Women Tuesday
The Council of Jewish Women will hold their final meeting of the season in the form of a luncheon on Tuesday, about to marry Nicholas Glick, brother | May 1, at 13:30 p. m., at the Winding of the former University of Pittsburgh Hollow City.Club. Mrs. Robert K. Levy football star. The romance Was launched,! will preside.
they say, when Rabbi Goldenson was still I Attorney General John J. Bricker will dispensing religioji to the Smoky City,.', be the guest speaker. Mrs. Cclia Kahn Hundreds of friends throughout the Rosenthal who spent.the winter in New country w'iir be glad to knOw that, dc-' York City, will give a theatrical review.
spite rumors to the contrary, genial, scholarly and good-humored Rabbi Na¬ than Krass, one of Temple Emanu-El's rabbonim emeriti still .comes to Ids of- ¦ fice every day'; though he may have a little difficulty in enunciating he is as alert mentally as ever. Drdp him a. line —he'll appreciate it...This Dr; Charles Fleischer who has been inundating the country with his radio wisdom pn psy¬ chology is none- other, than the former Boston cleric who preceded Harry Levy of the Bean City, Dr. Fleischer, who is a Hebrew Union College graduate, left the New. England city when his con¬ gregation raised eycbrovvs because of his Aryan wife...Rabbi Stephen S. Wise is in thorough disagreement with his Amer¬ ican Jewish Congress colleague, Bernard S, Deutsch, on the Child Labor Amentl- iiieiit question, 'S. S, W. being a staunch supporter of this important piece of so¬ cial legislation, while the Congress Prexy has come out as opposing its ratifica¬ tion.. .    ,
Foothills of Zion Some of our betting friends are plac¬ ing odds that, advance publicity notwith¬ standing, Dr. Chaim Weizmann will not visit the U. S. this spring.. .Many of our Zionist readers twill find their vaca tion problem solved when they learn that this yearns annual convention of the Z. O. A. will open at;y\tlantic City on June JtUth...One Harris Selig, who is cam¬ paigning for the Mizrachi fund, c(nn- plains that during a recent 2G-day visit to Palestine he almost starved because he cpuld find no really kosher food—a lamentable state of affairs which he at¬ tributes to the pi-edominance of the Labor Zionists in the Homeland.. .Dr. Hans Cohn, the philosopher who was forced to resign his post as publicity director for the Keren Hayesod in Palestine ,.be^ canse of his B'rith Sholomite activities, has accepted an important teaching post at Smitli College for the next three years .... The current epidemic of revolt against bosses seems to be having its effect on the Chicago Z. O., where, wc hear, zeal¬ ous reformers are planning, to oust Max Sehulman from his position of Zionist power ami hoping to replace him with Rabbi Solomon Goldman... Shirt Counter On the Silver Shirt front all is not peace and tpiict, what with Southern California leader Eugene R. Case all bet up because he feels that William Dudley Pellcy, his big chief, has made enough out of his "racket" aiid now should giv some others a chance to cut in on the profits.. .The Arthur Graham who signed the biographical sketch of Pelley re¬ cently carried in The New Republic, by the way, really bears the name Fine... . A similar patronymic change resulted in a broken nose for a German booking  (Continued on page 2)	
Mrs. Rosenthal is a keen critic and her reviews will be most worthwhile.
At this time election of officers will lake place, aiid reports of stannihg, coni-* mittees will be made.
The price of the hmclicon is lo be GO cents, and reservations may be made with Mrs. A. J. Dworsky. „
The unprecedented tour of (he United .States by the Rev- Everett R. Clinchy «f New York City, Father J. Ellidt Ross of Charlottesville, Va., aud Rabbi Morris S. Lazaron of Baltituore, Md., as mes¬ sengers of the National Conference of Jews and Christians, has resulted in the selection of these three clergymen as the associate recipients of the Gottheil Medal for the year V.)X\.
The Pilgrimage team during IJi^ll, in round-table discussions, mass meetings, and in public and parochial schools, col¬ leges and universities, have advocated justice, amity and undcrstaiuling among Catholics, Jews aud Protestants iu Amer¬ ica. They visited .'18 cities, traveled !)bOO miles, made 21 radio broadcasts, organ¬ ized .1-^) permanent committees, and spoke to 12'' meetings in which the audiences totaled 51,000 people.
Their efforts have proved to be an invaluable antidote to America to the aiiti-Seinitism which has ,bcen stirred up all ovcr the world, by the conditions ex¬ isting, particularly in Germany, ¦ during the past'year.
The Gottheil Medal is given annually I>y the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity, the old¬ est and lai'gest national Jewish college fraternity in the American fraternity system, to the American who has done the most for Jewry during the year for which this now internationally famous distinction is awarded. Although Zeta Beta Tail presents the Gottheil Medal its jiumial recijHeut is selected liy the vote of a committee of editors, representing the Anglo-Jewish press of the United States. The Gottheil Medal for Ifm, which on this occasion wilt he cast in triplicate, will be presented to Mr. Clinchy, Father Koss and liabbi Lazaron on Saturday evening. May 12, lf)34, at a banquet which will hi; the "key" affair of over forty, to be held coincideutly on that day ""in various cities throughout the Unite<l States. These functions are held annually, in May on what is traditionally known, in Zeta Beta Tail as "Old Timers' Day"  (Founder's Day).
The medal was established by Zeta Beta Tau in honor of Professor Richard J.  II.  Gottheil  of   Columbia  Univeraitj.,
Local Ezras  Noshim  Society
Extends Its Appreciation
To Local Contrjibutors
Temple  Forum To  Present
Musical Entertainment
Monday Evening
At the annual dinner and ballyhoo meeting of the Temple Forum on Mon¬ day, April iJO, the I-'oriim will present a musical entertainment entitled "As Thousands Jeer". This affair, the last meeting of. the season, will be held at the Winding ?IolIow City Oub at 7 o'clock^ Reservations for. the dinner should be made with Mrs, Herbert Levy, 2513 Fair avenue.    EVergreen TrJ^.Vl.
Tlie entertainment for the evening, which will be presented after the dinner, is an' original sketch written by Mrs. Lewis Basch, "Mr,-Samuel Luchs, Mrs. Mark Fcinknopf, Mr. Mark Feinknopf and Miss Alice Loeb. Those taking part in the cast are : Mrs. Herbert ,J.cvy, Miss Alice Loeb, Mrs. Abe Weinfeld, Mrs. Mark Fcinknopf, Mr. Herbert Levy, Mr, Ben Lurie, Mr. Samuel Luchs, Mr. Lewis Basch, and Mr. Mark Feinknopf. Mr. Jack Goodman is in charge of light¬ ing arrangements and stage properties.
Officers for the ensuing year will be elected at a short business meeting. An orchestra has been engaged for dancing which will conclude the evening!s pro¬ gram.   .
Very few molioii picliircs have achieved the unanimity of acclaim that has been the bit of the nc\v fjeorge Arliss produc¬ tion, "The House of Rullischild", which comes to Loew's Ohio Theatre beginning Friday, May Ith. After its world pi-emierc at the Astor Theatre, New York City, it was hailed by editors and critics of the daily press, hy noted Jew¬ ish writers and critics, by radio com¬ mentators and by motion picture trade p:iper exjicrts. A graphic picture of the heights achieved by this '20tli Century prodnction is lo be gathered from noting [1 few of the reviews.
Mordannt Hall, motion picture critic uf the New Yr)rk Tinws, salutes the star of the production and states that in this I>icture "Mr. Arliss outshines any pcr- forinniu'c he has contributed to the screen, not excepting his expert and re¬ vealing interpretation of 'Disraeli'." Siicaking of the production, ilself, Rich¬ ard Watts, Jr., critic of the New York Iterald Tribmxe, wrote: "The film re¬ cords with an effective combination of reverence and sliownianshi|) the founda¬ tion of the Rothschild fortune during the days of Napoleon and Wellington. 'The House of Rothschild' is a persuasive piece of anti-Nazi argument, done hand¬ somely in the costumes of an earlier day."
The Jewish pn;ss was no less enthused about the prwluction. M. Oshcrvvowits, editorial writer for tlic New York Yid¬ dish daily, The Forimrd, literally, raved about "The House of Rothschild" in a review that covered the better part of tbe editorial page. Among the statements Iic made were: "It has been a long, long time since Broadway has seen such a magnificent talkie—a fascinating plot, splendidly acted, smiiptuously' produced and artistically directed. As the tticinc is developed, and the mamier in which the Rothschilds arc portrayed in 'The House of Rothschild', this film is certainly a de¬ cided slap in the face to Hitler's anti Scmitism and is a reply to his vicious propaganda. There can be no doubt that Hitler will not perniit this film to be shown in Germany." '   Walter    Hart    Blumenthal.    associate
The- .Ezrjis Noshim Society wishes Ui take this oiipnrtunity of thanking tbe following organizations for their kind ctnjtriliutions towards the "Moes Clu- tim" for Pcsacli: Beth Jacob Sisterhood, !;;iO.OO; Agudath Achim Sisterhood. ^r..(tO; Ahavas Sholem Sisterhood, if'.'i.OO; Hadassah, $1 i'. 10; Ladies' Free Loan, $10.00; Voliner Society, ^lO.OO; A. Z. A., ^.-f.OO; Purity Society, ;?¦">,00; Pio¬ neers, !ji5.00; Cols, ki'bccca Ilome Lodge, .*-Vtl(*; Mizrachi* organizalion, it'-^.OO ; Jr. Hadassah, ^-'i.OO; Maccabees, ^3.00; col¬ lection at meetings, K>.f-1 Rabbi Hirsch¬ sprung, and Mr. A. Goldberg collected jointly $17.00.
Thanks is also extended to private persons who graciously co-operated with the Society; and. to Mr. Sol Katz, who donated U) [lounds of matzos; U. Maiii schcwitz Co., and the Kauffman Malzo Co., 100 pounds, rcs|)ectively. The malzo was distributed to needy families. The amount of the "Aloes Chitim" given to the indigent  families was $20(U'.i.
Cantor Pinchik Arrives Here
For Three Day Appearance
At Agudath Achim
No less an artist tban Feodor Chalia- pin, the great Russian basso, is rcsponr sible for Cantor Pincliik's coming to America. It was during a rehearsal at the Chicago Civic .Opcr;i, Company when Chaliapin was asked if he "knew of any first-class singer ;ibroad lie could recom mend to bring to the United States. He replied that on his last visit to Russia he  heard   a  young  cantor  by  the  name
an outstanding leader in Jewish. Ameri- | editor of the American Hebrew and Jc^iV- can and world culture. He was for many l ,V, Tribune, national Jewish weekly pub- years national president of Zeta Beta j lished in English, called "'The House of Tau. For the year 1925 the medal was | Rothschild' a pinnacle performance of first awarded to Rabbi Stephen S. Wise; " (Continued on page 2)    '
of New York City.   For 11)20 it was re-! .
ceived by David Brown of Detroit. It; was next awarded to Aaron Sapiro of j GaliXornia, for the year 1927. The late I Julius Rosenwald of Chicago received the 1 fourth medal for 1928. Felix M. War-! burg of New York City was the recipient! for 1!12!). It, was received by Governor Herbert IL Lehman of New York state for lOJIO. No award was made for ]031 i The 19'12 Gottheil Medal was received last May by the Rev. 'John Haynes Holmes, the first non-Jew to receive this recognition for distinguished service to Jewry. ''
Louis S. Posner of the board of edu¬ cation of New York City will preside at the New York City "key" banquet on 'May 12lh, and the presentation address will ,bc made by , Harold- Ricgelman. Tioth are members of Zeta Beta Tan. Herbert E. Steiner of New York City is national president of this .\mericaii col¬ lege fraternity, which has 31 campus chapters and 3.'> alumni clubs Ihroughout the United States.
Nazis Plan N. Y. Store to Deal Only in German Goods
Plans Complete For Junior Hadassah Bazaar May 2nd
Tillie Berliner, and Tessie Grossman, chairmen, aniiounce that plans and final arrangements have been made for the Junior Iladassah Bazaar, Wednesday evening, May 2, at the Southern Hotel, The entire mezzanine floor will be used and dance music will be provided by Jack MacAndrews' orchestra, according to Lily Bloom and Sylvia Geichman, who arc in charge of the dancing.   .
A bake "sale, directed by Mrs. Mordecai Hirschsprung will be the contribution from the Senior Hadassah. Grocery booths, flowers. Bingo, refreshments, drinks, displays and exhibits will form a part of this sixth annual classic spon¬ sored every year by the inembers ot Ju¬ nior Hadassah. This. year the junior Zionist organizations arc cooperating and a record event is anticipated.
Admission to the Bazaar is 15 cents, which also entitles holder of ticket tq a chance to win the :i;25.00 grand, door prize being offered by Junior Hadassah.
CANTOR PINCHIK
Opera Club Presents Taust' At Bexley High May 4-5
On May -Ith and Sth, the La Scab Opera Chib.. will present Gounod's "Faust" at the new. Bexley, high school, The character of Fajist will, be played by Mr. I.uigi Nuzzo who is well known among music lovers. XIc is especially a familiar person to the Jewish people of this community inasmuch as he has per¬ formed in seven Jewish concerts, operas, and operettas in the past three years. Mr. Nuzzo has also contributed to vari¬ ous musical iirograms presented by a number of the local Jewish charitable organizations. This service was given with a great deal of courtesy and pleas¬ ure. Mr, NuzKo is an original member of the ¦ Jewish Musical and Dramatic Club.
Tickets for the La Scala performance oi) May 4th and 5th, may be obtained by calling Frances Goldberg, FAirfax 70G5, secretary of the Jewish Musical and Dramatic Club.
NEW YORK (WNS).-Plaiis for the opening of the first of a miniher of stores which will sell nothing but German-made goods were announced to a cheering throng of 3,,'500 Gorman-Americans by Anton Raegeic at a meeting of the Friends of the New Germany in York¬ ville Casino. The creation of these out¬ lets for Gernian merchandise ig part of the eouiiler-boycott program organized niidci;- the auspices of the GermaiH.'\mcr- ican Protective ConunitteL' of the United German Societies. Simultaneous aii- nouncement was made of a counter-boy¬ cott mass meeting at M;idison S(piare (iarden on May 17. Officials of the Gar¬ den deny that the Garden has been booked for such a meeting.
Ivreeyoh  Meeting   May  2nd
The next regular meeting of the h'reeyoii Society will be held at the Desliler-Wallick Hotel on Wednesday, May 2ild, at 2 p. m. A surprise is in store for all those who will be in at¬ tendance. Mrs, 1. A. Goldberg, 1008 Bryden Koad, is pre.sident of the so ciety.
Temple Brotherhood to Close
Season With Dinner Next
Tuesday Evening
The Brotherhood of the Bryden Road Teihplc will bring its scaB<ni to a close ()n Tuesday, May 1st, at (i:l!0 p. m., with n dinner and an elaborate pro¬ gram featuring a mock trial. .\ brief period will be dpvoted to election of- officers.
Those who will participate iu the en¬ tertainment program arranged by ^tr. ji. B. Friedman are as follows: Lester Thai, Leo YasscnofT, Ben Lurie, Troy I'Y'ibel, MWian Staub, Abe Weinfeld, r^juis Harris, Max II. Rieser, Arthur E. Loeb, Arthur Zipser, l'>vin Wolf, Martin Ornstein, Charles Cahen, Harry Miller,  Harry Kohn, Leon J. Goodman.
Max Jacobs, the date Wizard, will provide novel ciitertaimncnt; Harry Milicr will slug; Abe W^einfcld will fur¬ nish a blackface act; Charles Caheu will render vocal selections, and Dr, Morris Goldberg will offer nuisieal numbers.
The entire niembership is urged to make reservations for Ihe dinner at once by calling the Temple Ofiice, FA. 7838.
of.Pinchik, who had been drafted bi the Bolshevist government to entertain the masses, sing iii, Pctrograd, who in his .opinion was one of the greatest singers in the world today—and if brought to America would prove a sensaticm wher¬ ever he appeared.
Not only has -Pinchik proven a sensa¬ tion since he came here, but he is ac¬ tually idolized by thousands for his beau¬ tiful singing in the concert hall as well as for his dc\'OlioiKil si^rvices in the synagogue.
Although' it is generally accepted that Pinchik's ultra-orthodox style of singing will only appeal to those who have been reared in the atmosphere of the syna¬ gogue, the fact of the matter is that Gtntilcs enjoy his style of singing just as miicli, which proves again that music is a universal laiiguagc, understood by all, provided there is a master player to strike the proper chords.'
Tonight (Friday) and tomorrow morn¬ ing (Saturday), after a lapse of three years. Columbus mIII again have the rare pleasure of hearing this sterling sin'^er conduct services at the Agudath Achiui Synagogue.
However, for those who will be un¬ able to attend the' Sabbath services, spe¬ cial evening service.*; have been arranged to be conducted by Cantor Pinchik on Sunday evening, April 2J)th, at 8 p. m., which will also include the coiiuting of "Sefira." A concert, at which time Can¬ tor Pinchik will sing songs anil prayers, which arc certain to liiigei- long in the hearers' ears, will climax Sunday eve¬ ning's program,.
First Graduation of Bryden
Road Temple Will Be Held
Next Friday Evening
A uniipic and hi.storic service will be IkIiI at the Bryden ro.id Temple on Fri¬ day evening. May 1. Il will signalize the . iMr.-^t Gradualiau in the history of the Congregation. Tlie class numbers seven yiiting men and wonien who have been continuing their studies for two years since graduation. Those in the class are : David Kohu. Leah Levinger, Samuel Levinger, Beatrice Nobil, Meyer Sptro, I lerbcrt Topolosky, and Abner Yas¬ senoff.
This development represents a new and uiudi ncctled phase of Jewish religions education in our community. The Tem¬ ple now, provides Sabbath school educa¬ tion beginning with kindergarten age and l>iirallcling tlie high school age in the public school system. The total number uf clus.scs is eleven.
¦ The chief speaker, who will honor the occasion with his ]iresencc, and,address, is Dr. David Philipson of the Rockdale Avtmic Temple, Cincinnati, O. His sub¬ ject will be "Tlie Fountain of Youth." Dr- Philipson is well known in our doin- nuinity, because of his youth spent here ' and his niany activities which have brought him jn contact directly and in¬ directly with Columbus Jewry. He has ministered to the Rockdale Avenue Tem¬ ple for -10 years. He is honorary presi¬ dent of the Central Conference of Amer- ican Rabbis; vice-tliairnian, American Jewish Historical Society, and a mem¬ ber of tlic Board of Governors, Hebrew Union College, As an author, his best known ¦works,are: "The Jew in English Fiction," "Old European Jewries," and "Tbe Reform Movement in America."  .
\\\ tliL members of tht class will pir- tnipite m the following service and pro j,rim
Ori!,iinl Opening Prayer — Beatrice \cba
Lssa.1 Whdt the High School His \ruint to Mc —Di\id Kohn
I hsa> ' Vfttr Graduation What'" — I t ill Levinger Concluding Pr ner—Samuel Lc\inger Enbbi Simuel \I Gup will di.hvcr the iddrchs to tlu griduatcs on behalf of the con„rcgitmn, and the jireqidcnt of the Lonj^iegition Mr T eon J Goodman, wdl iw ird the ccrlilitatet.
SpLcul music Ins been provided b\ tilt (.hoir  for the occasion
It is 'uUlClp^tcd tint i \eri large ton grcj,ition wdl .ittend the exerLise ind strMcc Ihc Sisterhood will extend the graduates a reception iii the vestr\ im niLdiatch   following the scr\ice
In Charge of Arrangements of Ag:udath Achim Sisterhood Card Party and Style Show
airs. R. Canowitz, 714 South 18tli street, aud Mrs. B. R Goldfarb, 785 East Livingston avenue, are in charge of the arrangements for the Agudath Acliim Sisterhood card party an<l style show to be held oii Thursday, May lOtb, at H p. m., at the Soulhoi'ii Hotel. The slyle show will be sponsored by the F. & K. Lazarus & Co. Beautiful door and table prizes will be awarded.
Rescr\^ your tables now with either of the aoovc mentioned chairmen. The admission cliarge is "io cents. This af¬ fair is oi>en to the entire comniunily.
Over  11,000 German Jews Entered Palestine in 1933
NEW YORK (WNS).—Over 11,000 Gerinan-Jew ish refugees were included in the .'58,000 Jews who entered Palestine in 1033, according to figures" received here by Morris Rothenberg, president of , the Zionist organization of America, from the central bureau for the Settlement of Gt-'rman Jews in Palestine of which Dr. Chaim Weizmann is chairman. The bu¬ reau's report show^cd that it had spent ^3;iO,000 between '^October, 1033, and, March, 1034, for various activities re¬ lating to the settlement of German Jews. Qf the 3ti,00Q Jewish immigrants last year, 3,05.") came in under the so-called capitalist category and 3,120 under labor category. The significance of tfie figure of 11,000 German-Jewish immigrants is emphasized by the fact that only 1,948- German Jews entered Palestine from 1920 to 1032.
, The central bureau .announced that the ij;;};tO,000 spent was allocated to the con¬ struction of huls and barracks at Haifa and Tel Aviv; appropriation of funds for the placement of German-Jewish schol¬ ars; s;ettlciiient of indiv duals and fam¬ ilies in agricultural coldriies; settlement of children on girls' farms, agricultural training colonics and settlements; cstab- lislunent of occupational training classes and schools; direct relief work and grants of loan.'! to individuals and companies..
in an accompanying report from Dr. .'\rthur Hantke, director, of the Kerea' Hayesod. it is pointed out, that "there is iio unemployment; The call for labor is insistent all over the country. Moreover, today's industrial and farming output does not fully satisfy the local market, which expands further with the constant inihix cif immigrants. A continuation of thi.'i prosperous stale may, therefore, be anticipated."
Sisterhood Board Meets Monday
The board of directors of the Agu¬ dath Achim Sislerhood will meet Mon¬ day evening, April IWth, at 7:30 p. in,, in the vestry room of the Congregation. It is very urgent that all hoard mem¬ bers be in attendance Monday evening.
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