Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1935-06-21

              Central Ohio's Only
Jewish JVewspaper
Reaching Every Home
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Devoted to American
and
Jewish Ideal*
Volume XVII—No. iy
COLUMBUS, OHrO, JUNE 2x, 1935
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy ioc
Strictly Confidential
TID-BITS FROM EVBRYWHERE
Br PHINEAS J, BIRON
Elecrion lor World Zionist
Congress and Z. 0. A.
Convention   Sunday
Zionist Front Latest news from the American Zionist front foreshadows tile possibility of an agreement between the various parties on the basis of an enlarged mass Palestine organization to be headed by a commis¬ sion consisting of some of the foremost Jewish leaders in this countiy . . . Morris Rothenl)erg, in a recent speech delivered at Atlanta, impHed,that lie would be in favor of such; a plan which has the back- ing;of prac|:ically every outstanding mem¬ ber of the Zionist administration . . . It is said that Nathan Straus Jr. is ready and Willing to help in the responsibilities of Zionist aWairs afte* the Atlantic City convention . . .The vote for delegates to tlie World Zionist Congress is reveal¬ ing the amazing strength of the Palestine Labor movement in this country . .,. Its ticket has rolled up a shekel total of over 35,000 at the time this is written . , ' This is a ric\y high and surpasses, the shekel total of the Zionist organization . . . "He who hiiys a shekel is a traitor .vtho helps to build a Bolshevist Palestine" ¦ . . This .slogan is being broadcast by the.Revision- , ists throughout Europe ,.. . . , Levinia The death of Shmarya Levin has touched American Jewry more than any individual loss during the last few; years ...Levin had, : many : personal, friends iri this country . . . Even those who siink tens of thousands of: dollars in Levin's Dvir Publishing with the hope of proBts, ¦ which were never realized, ate mourning . .. . Levin died a poor man . - . The house which he owned in Tel Aviv was sold , two years ago . . . It is interesting that the three volumes of his autobiography, brought out injihis country by Haircourt, Brace & Co., are sold 6ut..:.But the ^author never made a cent from this rela- . tiye success ..'. lie insisted that the ' royalties be used for the preparation of the; succeeding, volumes which are all ready for print ... Harcourt, Brace & Co. is ready to sell the plates of the first three ^volumes and whatever rights they have for the small sum of $500 . ; .Here is ia fine opportunity for some public- spirited Zionists--and why not the Zionist ¦orgamzation itself—to take overihe plates and issue a\, memorial edition,' adding to it the last volume which is ready to be published ...
Nazism A German Jewish refugee died recently at Dr. Danzinger's clinic in Palestine . : . /"He was 36 years old and had a bank account of 12,000,000 mark^ to his credit . . ..His wiUstipulated that his body be shipped back .to his "dear German father-: land", . .This Was done at the cost of 10,000 marks ... . Holland has a Nazi leader all its own by the name of Mtissert . .'. He is tlic, head of the National Solidaristen and lus idoL is not  Hitler but Goebbels. ..We are told that Mussert visits Goebbels at least once a: month to get from him .directions as to how to make Holland Nazi-conscious . . .; The widow of Jacob Wasserman.is completely destitute and is applying in vain, for a '.certificate to go to Palestine . . .Which reminds us that the immigration certificate (to Palestine): racket is reaching disturb¬ ing proportions in Warsaw and Prague . . k There is a ring of swindlers that sells faic^ certificates at so much per head and the tragic thing about this is that no warnings help .  .  . Then there is another gang that deals in human boot¬ legging to Palestine on the same basis as some Americans handle illegal Chinese immigrants to this country .... Rabbinical Congratulations to Rabbi Samuel M. Gup of. Temple Israel, Columbus, Ohio ... He is the only Jewish member of the Franklin County Ministerial Association which has a membership Of 200 Christian ministers   and  the   other   day   he  was elected treasurer of this organization . . . The most'popular radio speaker of the Middle   West—with   the   exception   of Father    Coughlin—is    Rabbi    Barnett Brickner  of  Cleveland  who  discourses every week over the air on general topics .... Rumors are current that a prominent Brooklyn rabbi is dickering with tmpor- .    tant   Interests  for  the  launching  of   a national Jewish radio program . , . Thc Sunday   afternoon   radio   addressee   Xii Rabbi Jacob Tarshish have a large fol¬ lowing. .. He's a one hundred per cent Roosevelt propagandist and is sajd to be slated for a big .job in the next presi¬ dential campaign ... The forthcoming convention of the Central Conference oi American Rftbbis is expected to be pro¬ ductive of plenty of oratorical fireworks because the agenda includes a discussion adopted 60 years ago . . . This platfonm vras assimilationist and ianti-Zionist and it will now come up for re-evaluation and probably considerable amending < . . (Continued Oii page 2)
All arrangenients have been completed for the election of delegates to the 19th World Zionist Congress to be held tomor¬ row, (Sunday, June 23) at the Agudath Achim Synagogue from 9 a. m. to C p. m. under the supervision of the following committee: Robert L. Mellman, jchair- man; C. H. Furman, vice-chairman I'S. Hakiayt secretary; David Schwartz, Mrs. ^oy J. Stone, Herman Sonkin and Mrs. H.   Friedland,    Every  member df  the.
Social Workers Urgfii National Jewish Vocational Redijrection Council
LAKE PLACID, N.. Y. (WNS)— Putting his ,finger on one of the most important problems of American Jewish life, Dr. Ben M. Sclckman, director of the Associated Jewish Philanthropies of Boston and president of , the National Conference of Jewish Social Service, rccoinmcndiid to the Conference's 46th annual meeting a far-reaching ten-year program o£ Jewish vocational guidance and occupational redirection on a large and adequate scale. Emphasizing the role, of  Jewish  social  workers  in  apr-
Zibnist District of Columbus, Senior and
Junior Hadassah,.Miarachi, Poale ,Zion,Pro^^li'^S^'^e "peculiar problems of eco-
and Women's Pioneer Organizationn who has paid his or her dues for the curreiit year, automatically becomes a Shekel payer and may, vote. Those who have subscribed to the Zionist Roll Call or purchased an individual Shekel for the current, year, may also vote. .Members of the Zionist Organization of America, Senior and Junior Hadassah will vote for the list of delegates appear¬ ing on the General Zionist Ticket No. 1; other tickets will be sponsored by Poale Zion, Mizrachi and other .minor parties. The platform of the General Zionist Group disregards both left and right ex¬ tremes, and.steers a course that has m view the larger interests of the whole Jewish people. .It stresses the all-embrac¬ ing principles of General Zionism'as best calculated to realize the basic aims and ideals of the' Zionist movement. The principles set forth in this platform appeal to all who believe in a Palestine above party and • class, who see in a rebuilt Zion thie possibility for reconciliation of all elements within Jewry; who loolc for¬ ward to the development, of a^ national home that shall. be the fullest expression' of the aspii-ations of the entire world Jewry, ,¦¦,', ^
During the same hours, members of the Zionist District of Columbus, will also vote for one delegate to the 38th annual convention of ihe Zionist Organization of Ainerica to be held in ,AtIantic City from June 29 to July 2. The nominees for delegate are; Dr. B. W- Abramison and Roy J; Stone.
nomic maladjiistmcnt among Jews," ¦ Dr.. Selekman suggested that the vocational guidance program be, tried .aiit experi¬ mentally in some of the larger Je^Vish communities as an, approach to the prob-- 1cm of Jewish economic adjustment which "is inextricably bound up with the problem of the entire American Jewish community!" Discussing the same ques¬ tion, Dr. Samuel C. Kdhs of the Grad¬ uate School .for Jewish Social Work in New York, proposed the creation of a national coUncil of occupational redirec¬ tion to be joined by the various national Jewish organizations in the fields of re¬ ligion, agriculture,''fraternal .bodies,:: so¬ cial service and w.<inien*s,groups.. On the basis of a si^fy'ey of conditions in 30 Small communities in which the Jewish population ,-Tanges  from 1,000 to  5,000,
Congress  Gets Bill to Open
U;S. to Refugees from Racisil
and  Political  Persecution
WASHINGTON, D. C. (WNS)—A pill which opens the gates of the-United States to alien refugees from racial, re¬ ligious and political persecution in theii" native lands and would prevent them from being deported to their native lands if they! were subject td such persecution is now pending before the immigration committee of the House of Representa¬ tives. .Introduced by; Representative Marcantom of. New York, the bill.con¬ sists of an amendment to Section 4 of the Immigration Act of 1924, referring to the admissibility of immigrants. , The amendinent reads: "An immigrant who is admissible to the United States as an
Dr.' Kohs repor^led that the problem" of Jewish economic maladjustment is seri- olis in most of the small communities throughout thc country, except iri the slnallcr, communities of the south and sputhwest.
)A prediction that the Jewish commu¬ nity, center, which has been an important factor for the preservation of Jewish life aidiough it has been neutral in the major Conflicts dividing American Jewry, would ultimately have to abandon its middle-of- tfic-road policy and choose one road td follow, was made by, William Pinsker, president :of the National Association of Jewish Center j^xecutives.. Emphasizing tli(at the growth of American Jewry will eft greatly decelerated in the next few. decades, eventually ceasing altogether, lilr. Pinsker declared that the, Jewish center "will be called upon to take a more aggressive stand pn many questions tlian it, has hitherto been requested to take" and therefore must become an^in- creasingly impaVtant factor jn modifying old traditions and meeting' new condi¬ tions affecting Jewish survival. Reports presented to the National Council on Jewish Education disclosed that tlie prO- fessionalization of Jewish 'education haS achieved results and that the interest dis¬ played in the work of Jewish Sunday schools has been encouraging.
Rabbi Mayerberg Honored
At the annual meeting of the Congrega¬ tion B'nai Jchudah of Kansas City, Mo., held< Wednesday, June 12,' .a farewell dinner .was tendered Rabbi and Mrs. Samuel S. Mayerberg who are sailing June 25 for Palestine and Europe. Thc Rabbi and his wife .were presented with a generous clicck by members of thc Congregation as an expression of .regard and esteem. Much praise was given to Rabbi. Mayerberg in an address of the. retirfng president, Mr. l^atkin, who paid a high tribute to the Riibbi for his spiritual leadership as well as for his personal, friendship and affection.
Rabbi Samuel Mayerberg was for¬ merly the spiritual leader of the Dayton, Ohio, Temple, and was editorial contribu¬ tor to ihc Ohio Jewish Chronicle when it Was  first established in 1922.
Central Conference of Amer.
Rabbis to be Held in Chicago
Commencing Tuesday
alien who is a refugee for political, racial or religious reasons from the country of his origin; or is a fugitive from that country because of his'poltical or reli¬ gious beliefs or because of his racial origin-; or might be subjected in that country to criminal prosecution or simi- niary or arbitrary treatment, or to social and economic discrimination, on account of his political or religious beliefs, or because of his racial origin."
Healey^ "American Hitler/' Gets 60-Day Term in Jail
NEW YORK- (WNS)—'/Thert'li be 1,000 dead Jews in Germany, as result of my going away" were ,the parting; words of Raymond J. Healey,. self-styled "American Hitler" and Nazi pro[Ki- gandist, as ;he was taken away to the workhouse to serve a CO-day sentence im-. posed upon him by Magistrate: Louis B. Brodslcy who. had Ebuhd him guilty of disorderly conduct.' The . 22-year-old Irish-Amer lean, who is editor of the violently anti-Semitic publication, The Stortn^ and leader of the National So¬ cialist Workers Party of America, was convicted .after he had 'admitted being responsiblie- foi: hanging in front of a Nazi meeting hall a sign reading, "Gen¬ tiles: Organize, Unite and .Fight Jewish Talmudic Gangsterism." , . Healey had come into:court as a-complainant against Julius Alexander, brawny six foot four Jewish electrician, who defied a Nazi mob to tear down the sign. Magistrate Brodsky, however, dismissed . Healey's disorderly conduct: complaint against Alexander and held Healey on a similar charge,: In, sentencing Healey Magis¬ trate Brodsky. ruled, that the sign con¬ tained language inciting to riot, that Healey had been guilty of "a most ag¬ gravated form of violation of Section; 722 of the Penal Code'* and that his Use of language "offensive, threatening; dis¬ orderly and abusive to citizens of the Hebrew faith" ,constituted "an appeal to passion, bigotry and intolerance."   After
Ist Cols. Civic Baiid Concert at Schiller Park Sunday
The ColumbuS' Symphony Orchestra Association is sponsoring The Columbus. Civic Band in a series of free, oiitdoor concerts to be. held each. Sunday irt one of the city parks.., ,The first of the band- concerts will be presented on Sunday, June 23, 7:30 p. m. at Schiller Park.
A volimtary committee bf local men, headed by Harry R, Allensworth, have been soliciting funds foi: the past month to insure these free public concerts. This fund contributed by both individuals and downtown, business jfirms, .Will not • only provide good miisic and free outdoor en¬ tertainment for Columbus people, but will also give work to about, 50 local >mu- ¦siciiaris now. unemployed, : .Bert Williams, bandmaster of the 166th Infantry Band, will Conduct 'the Colum¬ bus Band for the-sumriier. Mr, .Wil-^ lia'ms has been associated in local miisic circles; in many different "capacities, but he is probably best: known for his years at 'Loew's Ohio /Theatre.
lie was sentenced Healey, in his char¬ acteristic bragging manner, tOld the court that "there \vill be a lot of demonstra¬ tions as a result of my being sent to jail. I've been railroaded. There'll be 1,000 dead Jews in Germany as a result of my going away. There'll be a lot of meetings in halls in this city too. My platform is similar to Father Coughlin's, but its goes farther than his. He, being a cleric, can't go. as far as we.can."
Sr. Sisterhood to Hold Old Fash¬ ioned Picnic Sunday^ June 30
The Sr. Sisterhood of the E. Broad St. Temple will hold an old-fashioned bas¬ ket picnic, at Storage Dam on Sunday, June 30. The Sisterhood extends an in¬ vitation to the entire community to spend the entire day with them at Storage Dain. Mrs. Sam Berman is in charge ot the picnic arrangements, and prom¬ ises entertainment for both young and old. '
Bring your baskets and come prepared to have a good time.
Nazis Fire Strauss Because He Used Jewish Librettist
BERLIN (WNS)—Because Stefan Zweig, world-famous Jewish author, wrote the libretto to "The Silent Woman", the new opera of Richard Strauss, Germany's best known operatic coinposer, Strauss is to bie removed from his post as president of the Reich Musi¬ cal chamber after the premiere of the opera. The late Hugo von Hofmann- sthal, also a Jew, write all the librettos for Strauss' earlier operas but the Nazis had expected him to turn to Aryan librettists after von HofmannsthaVs death. Strauss earned the further enmi^ of the Nazis when his son married a wealthy Jewish ^irl.
EDITOR  BLASTS  MYTH  OF "JEWISH CONTROL"
AMARILLO, TEXAS (WNS)—The myth that.a cabal of Jews controls the Rossevelt administration is blasted by. Gene Howe, editor of the Amajrillo Globe- News, who, in his: second annual list of the 50 persons with the greatiest effect on ithe immediate future of the United States, Hst^ only four Jews and three of them arc included only because of their official positions.' The four Jews are Supreme Court Justices Louis D, Brandeis and Benjamin N. Cardoso; Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., and William Paley, president of the Columbia Broadcasting System.
Unveiling Services Sunday
Mrs. Rebecca Soppel, arid children, 520 Carpenter street, will this Sunday unveil a monument in memory of their husband and father, Mr. Nathan Soppel, in the Beth Jacob Cemetery at 10 a, m. Rabbi Greenwald will officiate.
Sisterhood Meets Sunday
The Sisterhood of the Ahavas Sholem synagogue will hold its regular nieeting on Sunday, June 23, at 3 p. m., in the vestry of the synagogue.
Ne^ Jersey Governor Refuses
Plea for State Probe of Nazi
Propagaiida at Rutgers
TRENTON, N. J. (WNS)—Samuel Untermyer's request for a legislative in¬ vestigation into the Nazi propaganda at (he New Jersey College for Wonien .was refused by Governor Harold G. Hoffman shortly before the' legislature adjourned for a two weeks recess. Governor Hoff-^ man declared that the investigation by the tlrustees of Rutgers University should be permitted to go on, without, inter¬ ference by the state. Since Mr. Unter-. myer had told: the governor he had in¬ formation about the situation at the New Jersey College for Women which would create a sensation, the governor asked Mr, Untermyer to turn this-information oyer to J. Edward Ashraead, chairman oif the trustees' committee, and invited him to testify . before the committee.. The committee's investigation grows out of charges that Dr. Lienhard Bergel was dismissed from the German department of the New Jersey College for Women, an affiliate of Rutgers University, be¬ cause he opposed the pro-Nazi views of Dr. F. J. Plauptmann, head of the Ger¬ man department. Governor Hoffman predicted that the trustee's report would be "searching, impartial and fearless."
INFANfyllOaiE OF OHIO
Contributions received in memory of Helen Gusky Goodman from Mr. and Mrs. Julius C. Feibel, Mr, and Mrs. Max Rieser, Mr. and Mrs. A. Goldberg* Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Feibel, Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Goodman, and Mr. and Mrs. JoSv C. Goodman.
A check from Mr, Theo. L Meiss of Hamilton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs, Z. Kmos- ser of Cincinnati gave a party for thc children in honor of their son, David,
The officers wish to thank the above donors^
Ezr^s Noshim Picnic June 30
The Ezras Noshim Society wishes to remind all C^hronicle readers that its an¬ nual picnic yiiW take place on 3unday, June 80th, at Olentangy Park. In charge of the arrangements are: Mrs. S. M, Erlen and Mrs, B. Goldfarb. Tickets are available through members of the Society,
. What may prove to be ari epoch-making meeting in Ariiericari Jewish life, will take place when the Central Conference of American Rabbis holds its. forty-sixth annual meeting at the Congress hotel, Cliicago, Illinois, commencing 'Tuesday, Jurie 25.  '
The chief presentation for discussion, will be a'series of papers read by a num¬ ber of the most eminent scholars among the Reforrii .Rabbis of America, looking towards a revaluation of, American Re¬ form Judaism in the light of the: tre¬ mendous changes in American life since 1885, when the fanious "Pittsburgh Platr form" was adopted as the gUide and norm for Reform Jewish life and attitudes.
In the fifty, years that liave ,clapsed since that memorable meeting, which was called by the late Dr. Kaufman Kohler, one of the pioneer leaders ofthe'American Reform movement, a new world of scien¬ tific, political, economic,. social and reli¬ gious, thought has beeri evolved. The outlook . and principles' of: Judaism, no less than of any other system of thought, have been called into question and opened for discussion and revision: Looking toward-the necessary revision and'revalu¬ ation, the position of. Reform., Judaism will be restated as regards its theology, practice and conception of Israel and its world;
Another interesting aspect of the pro-, gram of this conference will be the cele¬ bration of the 800th anniversary of the birth of the great medieval Jewish Phi- .losopher, Mosep Maimonides, at the ses¬ sions on Sunday, June 30. .Three papers win be read, discussing the- work of Maimonides. As philosopher, by Dr. Zevi bieseridruck, professor of philosophy in the Hebrew Union College; as codifier, by;: Dr. Irving M._ Levey, ¦ Brockton, Mass.; and as dogmatist, by Professor Meyer Waxman, Chicago,
Orie of the most iriiportant sessions of the conference will he held on Wednesday, afternoon, June 26, given over to the, consideration-of the report of the con¬ ference's Committee on Internatiohal Peace, of which Rabbi Max C. Currick, Erie, Pa;, js chairman,;'and of the report of the CTommission oh^ Social Justice, under the chairmanship of Rabbi Sidney ¦E. Goldstein, New York City.
The officers,df the Central Conference of Anieriean Rabbis aj-e: president, ReV. Dr. Samuel Gbldensbn, New York, N. V.; vice-president. Dr. Felix A. hevy, Chi¬ cago, III.,; corresponding secretary. Rabbi Snmufil M. Gup, Columbui, Obio» recording secretary. Rabbi Isaac. E. Marcuson, Macon, Ga., Treasurer, Rabbi Harry S. Margolis, St. Paul Minn.
Nazi  Propaganda  in U.  S.
Aids American Culture^
Hauptmann Says
NEW BRUNSWICK, N, J, (WNS) —Nazi propaganda disseminated In this , country is for the enrichment of Amer¬ ican culture, Dr. Friederich J. Haupt¬ mann, head of the .German department of the New Jersey College for Women, declared in, a statement read to the trus¬ tees' committee of Rutgers University which is investigating charges that Dr. Hauptmann-engaged in spreading Nazi propaganda at the college and that he dismissed Dr. Lcinhard Bergel from, the German department because the latter opposed Hauptmanri's pro-Nazi seritt- mcnts. Drawing a distinction between thc word; propaganda in the American and European sense, Dr. Hauptmann said that in Europe to spread propaganda nicans to ' disseminate "uncolored and unvarnislied facts" while prol>aganda in this country mearis "the presentation of a one-sided and distorted point of view." In the lat¬ ter , sense Germany is not spreading propaganda in this country, lie,asserted,;, adding that he knew'of no official action by the German Government and that he had seen no official documents which strive to disseminate s such propaganda. .Although'he denied that he .was a Nazi or a member of the Friends of the New Germany,. Dr. Hauptriiann admitted, de- . fending in a number of public speeches Germany's persecution of Eastern' Jews. He also explained that he had urged members of his'department not to. discuss 'Nazi issues before students for fear that reports from Germany Were not complete or accurate.   :
$1,000,000 MARK PASSED BY VNITED JEW¬ ISH APPEAL
NEW YORK (WNS) —The $1,000,000 mark has been piassed in the riiition-wide $3,500,000 campaign of the United Jewish Appeal for the relief and re¬ habilitation of the Jews of Eu¬ rope and the Bettlement of Jews in Palestine, it was announced by Felix M. Warburg, national chairman of the campaigii.^. ^
According to E. J. SchanfarT ber,. ' local, chairman of the United Jewish Fund, $1,500 must yet be raised in Coliimbus to reach its- quota of $25,000. Workers are continuing canvas^ until every Jew here is given an opportunity to subscribe to¬ wards this most worthy cause.
President of C. J. W, Plans Tea for New Members Early in Fall
Mrs. Harry Goldberg, 196 S. Cassing¬ ham Rd., President of the Columbus Sec¬ tion National Council of Jewish Women, wishes to aimounce that a Tea will be held in the very,early fall Jor the pleas¬ ure of the new members as well as the old; :
The exact date and place of this af¬ fair.will be announced in the near future.
Jolson's Sister Weds Director of Wilmington Jewish Center
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND (WNS)—If the Jewish Community Center of Wilmington, Delaware, has to stage a theatrical show to raise funds it will now; be able to call on no less a person than Al Jolson who assumed a family interest in the Center's welfare when his sister, Gertrude of Wa^hing;- ton, D. C, was married here to Isadore Sollud, executive director of the Wil¬ mington Center, The ceremony was per¬ formed by tlie bride's father who is a retired rabbi.
Ivreeyoh  Society  Will  Hold
Annual Picnic Sunday at
Olentangy Park
The Ivreeyoh Society will this $unday (tomorrow) hold its arinuaL picnic at Olentangy Park. It is hoped that every Chronicle reader will turn out for this outing. .The proceeds realized from this affair will go to the Columbus Hebrew School Fund. The admission to the pic- ' nic is only the.ten cents to. the park. Games, contests, and cards wilt be in¬ cluded in-the program pf entertainment, . and many valuable.prizes will be given away.   ,
Get your, baskets ready, and bring your family 0|Ut to the park early, where a' very pleasant and most enjoyable day is assured all. /'/¦..'¦-
Father  of  University  Hospital Physician Dies from Injuries
Julius Lowenstein, age 58, Nashville„ Tenn,, father of Dr. Louis Lowenstein, resident physician. at University Hos¬ pital, passed away Sunday at the Hospital of a skull fracture.
The injury was suffered when his autO imd the car of Mr, and Mrs. Walter W. Weish, 310 Buttles Ave., collided at the intersection^of state routes 29 and 42. Mr. and Mrs.' Welsh were fatally injured in the collision.
Surviving Mr, Lowenstein is his wife, Mrs,  Berdie Lowenstein, and two sons. The   body   was   sent   to   Nashville   by Schoedinger & Co, RALPH LAZARUS AWARDED
DEGREE BY DARTMOUTH
Ralph Lazarns, son .of Fred Lazarus, Jr. of 110 Park Drive, Columbus, O., was among the 475 seniors who received the Bachelor of Arts degree last Mon¬ day at the 166th commencement exercises of Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. It was the largest graduating class in history.
Mr. Lazarus, >vho prepared for col¬ lege at Columbus Academy, has ma¬ jored in sociology. He served on the business board of the student news¬ paper and was active on the board of governors of the Junto, campus liberal group.
United We Stand—Divided We FaU—Will Columbus Jewry Unite in Raising Its Quota of $25,000 For the Weary and Homeless?