Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1935-04-26

              Ceiil.ral Ohio'n Oiilij
Jciimh .h'ewspwper
lUmrhuis! Every llmiii
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Derotcd to Aiuerican]
and
Jewish Ideals
\ i.iMiiiu' XVII—No. ()(j.
LOI.UMIUIS, OIIKJ, .M'RII. 2h.  Kji,^
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy ioc
Strictly Confidential
IIDIIITS rHOM EVEUYWHERE
113 rillNI'MH .1, UIICON
Dr. B. W. Abrainson to Ad¬ dress Hadassah Tuesday At the Neil House
Nnmination .ind Election of Ofli-1
oers Will Also Be Held iit      |
This Meeting
\^. W. Abramson, well known pliysiLian and Zionist, will .itltlrcsh lUCEil- hcrs of ]]a([a5s.ili at their next regtllar
niceliiiK   on   Tuesday   afternoon.   Aprd   the support ot many Iciidcra in this .'lOtli, ,it the Neil House.   Dr. Abrainboii I country and Is ns fervently opposed
I'asBdvcr I'reRCnt
Villi rcnieiiihor David S.-lnvart7, our mal ujlumnisl, who, for (|iiile .1 few J'CMrs turned out ,1 nifty piece of jour- n.ilisiii tt«.lt after week . . . Da\e and ive dill not Ret aloiiR so well, altlloii|;h 'le .ilway, ihonght thc world of his sleiilliiiiK aliilitie,s . . . Well, Dave sent u- a I'assover present in the form of iunie Kossipy iicw.s from Palatine . . . Uiitortiin.ilciy, Dave forgrMlie correct ¦•'e of uiir column and it is a hit'too short, so hcforc KivinmOavid Schwartz's iiitcrcsiuii; epistle, we give you one ot (Mr own paraKraph.s . . .
On Mazda Lnne
AI  Jolson's guest stars on  his  radio   piograin, pro(;i am the other day, Joe  Smith and 1    'I'hc     tahleau,     "Mothers     of     the Ui,irlic Dale  (hoth belong to thc non-   VVorld,"  will also he presented on thc
afternoon's program, with thc following
Do Jews Destroy Themselves?
A Few Comments on a Jewish Credo for Anti-Semitism Ky HENRY MONTOR
ThiH articlL% prcscntinf? the stand- point of one individual, is published hccauie it  presents a  point of view
luiiincc publicly: "All right, if you wish It so, I am an anti-Semite." Will that help thti Jev/i'ih po=?itiun in thy United States
Adolph S. Ochs Leaver $205,- 000 To Philanthropy; Con¬ trol of Paper Left Widow
which  iB  of  unusual  significance  nt  \\ ill ihuie who arc now bailf^eriiiK iMtlicr this juncture. Mr. Montor's Btnnd has  Cuu^hlin .ibciut his allcgotU} anti-Jcwish
vii.ws feel easier in tht:ir coiiseicnee when
hy   other   oututandinK   personalities.
they   have   nddc<l   one   more   powerful enemy to the KaU.xy who intend to u-ie
lias chosen for his subject, "Health, I.ikc Charity, licgins at Home."
The  meeting   will  be  oiiencd  with  a prayer oiTered hy Mrs. Milton (^flndinan.  Henry  Montor,  will answer thiB ar-
The month of Apiil is tlevotcd to thc  tide in our next issue.   Leaders are fnfant Welfare I-und   and Mrs. Albert incited  to  express  their  reaction  to  decl.ires himself openly. I shall give him
Schiit, cb.nrman of Infant Welfare, will  —            '
present   an   appropriate   and   attractive
Joseph   Urainin.  who disagrees  with  liiiimosity tou aid the Jew as a political many of the arRuments advanced by  lever?
Il is not my intention to absolve Father Coughlin   uf   anti-Semitisni,      Until   he
James Warburg's Sailing on
Nazi   *^teainship   Draws
Fire from Untermyer
\'!-:W   YORK    (WNS)—Xon-voting
preferred sioLk uf the Xew  YorU Times
wdith  tlose to  i-JriiVOOCT WMS bcfiueathcd
lu Ww  Yoik Vni\rrbily, Columbia Uni-
veriit\,    Lh.ilt.mijoK.i    Uni\erbit\,    Yale    , ... »   ¦     41:    „,...-„
,..-'.       , ,    ,- „ T*     1    the ptibhc  annomicement  m  this  morn'
ljinveisit\,   Dartnumili   College,   Lincoln I.    ,
Memuri.il   'Uinversity,    the    Juiifis   and
NEW YORK—When the attention of Mr. Sanniel Untermyci', president of the Xun-S«.ct!irian Aiiti-Nari League to Champion Human Rinhls, w.is called to
Aryan rare), are a Kood bet for any sjionsor who wants to give his customers real cntcrtaimncnt for young and old... ClifFord Odcts is going to open thc coming
members participatinjr: Mcbdameb Louis Gertner, A. Jacobson, Milton T.eeman, Kobert   Suid,   Louis   Schlonsky,    Cecil
tlieatncal schson with a new play entitled 1 Sluistick.   l?oy   Stone,   Mrs.   Schlonsky, Which reminds us   Albert     Schiff,     Leonard     Newstedter,
"I'aradise Lost"i
tliat the line "awake and bing," the title uf Odctb' current hit, is taken from the Jewiih Publication of America's vcrbion of the Holy Scriptures . . . IrvinK Berlin lias dismissed his press aRcnt and is hard at work in an attempt lo stage a come¬ back in tbc musical review lield , . , Thc man icbponsible for the sensational sue- tess (>f the Artef Playcis, in New York is none other than Benno Schneider who startefl his career with the Moscow Habimah . . . And now we give thc floor tu David Schwartz . . , His Economics Is Good Fiction Also For a classic example of the houbC dividul against ifielf in Palestine, there IS no better illubtration than that of Moslic, Smilansky, scholat-, literateur, gentleman farmer, and hifih priest of the ccurictinic reactionaries. Sniilan.sky, reap- niR large harvests of gold from his lar^e pardess of golden frnit, is the chief melanimed in Palestine of the doctrine of Arab labor and low wages.
But his family fail to see eye to eye with him. His wife is a laborite and a son .shares what he has and ekes out a bare living in a socialist Kvutzali, In the confines of his own home, Papa Smilansky is appreciated for his good fiction, and his family includes in thc scope of fiction, his economic doctrines also.
Thc King David Hotel Some time ago, Zionist circle^ in .*\mcrica were rather bewildered at thc report whit.li came from Palestine that the management of the King David hotel in JeriLsalem had dismissed all of its Jewish employees. Tlic King David, as is generally known, is owned by a cor- .poration, thc menibers of which arc about eighty per cent Jewish—hence thc amaze¬ ment.
I have recently had a talk with a Jew who is one of the abbistant managers of thc King David, and hc dismisses thc story which reached America as an un¬ mitigated or perhaps almost unmitigated yarn.
His story is that the inc'dcnt occurred when the manager of the hotel was away from Pa^stinc on a visit to Europe. Tlie acting manager at the time dismissed one Jew and this lone Jewibh employee raised thc hullabaloo about mass Jewish dismis¬ sals.
Actually, this assistan^ananager tells me, about one third or stscty o( the em* ployees of the King David arc Jews. It is true that thc management looks askance on Jews as waiters in thc hotel, he says. \nrl hc justifies this attitude on the al¬ leged ground that Jews are not good as waiters, A large percentage oi thc waiters at the King David, incidentally, arc negroes from the Sudan—and it ts possible that their obseqiitonsnesii may lend itself more favorably to the art of waiting than the independence of the Jew. Nevertheless, thc assistant manager tells mc, there are four German Jewish lawyers who arc now in training for jobs as waiter*:. This seems tpnte a come¬ down, but from thc monetary standpoint, waiting -at the King David is quite as lucrative an employment as the white collar professions elsewhere.
I am giving the story as hc tells it to me. There may bc another side. How- over, the allegation that there are no Jews in the emidoy of thc King David is tpiilt obviously negated by the instances of the ass'stant manager himself who is vcr>' perceptibly a J^jw.
' " The Son Hunts Also Eliezer ben Yehuda, father of the Hebrew dictionary, was a hunter for words. His <ioii,L\,hud, is also a hunter, but he hunts not f^ words but for game. He is one of the leaders of the Ilebrew Hunters Association'in Palestine and alsp conduits a store in which you can get (Continued on patfc 2)
reader; B. W. Abramson, accompanist and Miss Miriam Berman, vocalist.
Nomination and election of officers will take place at this meeting, and it is therefore important that every member be present.
The meeting will begin promptly at 2 p. m., Tuesday, April SOth.
strange one.    Here is a man who com¬ mands   thc  largest   individual   following
political power is growini* menacing, whetlier it be for goo<l or evil. Have Jens nothing lo say of this problem, except to cry that hc docs not harbor love
Sig. Weisskerz Heads Temple Israel Brotherhood
this interesting debate—The Editor. I the benefit of the <loubt.   But the Jewish
policy   toward   Father   Coughlin   is
If one ignores evidences of an increase of anti-Semitic feeling in America one IS charged with repeating the cowardice which charactcriyed the Jews of Germany in thc years prior to the ascension df Adolf Hitler. H' one recognises and insists upon an awareness of the activities of anti-Semites one is likely to be charged with hypersensitivity and neuroses.
It is not strange, therefore, that there is not in this country a' unified program for meeting a .situation whose disturbing symbols confront thc Jew at the most unexpected times and places. Whether or not a unified program is desirable, it is clear that under no circumstances is it possible. For the Jews of America, as the axiomatic phrase has it, arc as diversified in their background, motives | and aspirations as any other single group ' in the United States. Jews would do well to take into consideration the impli- cat oils of that fact.
What should be the Jewish attitude toward Father Coughlin, for example? The hysterical reaetion that followed his
Bertha Ochs Memorial Temple in Oiat- lamnif-a, the ceiiietfiv of Mizpah Con¬ gregation Ml Chattanuoga and "The One Hundred Neediest Cases" fund of the .\c\v York Times by Adolpl) S. Ochs, late piibl sht-r nf the New York Times, it was disclubcd with thc publication of Ins will C)ch>, also provided for pay¬ ment of the balance of his $"iOO.nOO con tribntion to thc endowment fund of the Hebrew Uniun College. The controlling ownership ut  the New York Times was
oi any person in Ainerica, with the ex-l'^^f*  in  trutt to Mrs, Ochs. with  Ochs' ception  of  the   President  himself.    His daughter, Mrs. Arthur Hay.-! Sulzberger,
his soif-In-law, Arthur Hays Sulzberger, and his nephew, Cul. Julius Ochs Adler, as tnisrcca and executors. Upon the death of Mrs   Ochs the controlling in¬
to her children.
FAMOUS    CANTOR    TO SING AT BROAD ST. TEMPLE MAY 17-18
Elections of officers and a most in¬ spiring address by Major Norman Imrie, Editorial writer for the Columbus Dis¬ patch, last Wednesday evening climaxed one of the finest meetings of thc year
for Temple Israel Brotherhood. Samuel, , . ^ ,
Shinhach,   outgoing  presHdent,   extended I';"^='^"' "'"«"™ '°,''«= """"^^ .°f '";'="'
his appreciation to thc members of the I Board of Directors for the splendid co- I operation given him during thc past year I and to membership of the organization I for its support in ^he many brotherhood activities.
Sigmund Weisskcrz, 852 S. Remington Kd,. Bexley. was elected President of the Brotherhood r Robert Weiler, Vice Pres.; Miltoii Staub, Secy.; and Max Herzberg. Treasurer. The Board of Di¬ rectors chosen include Chas. Cahen, ^{ax Gumble, Leonard Cohen, Simon Lazarus, Louis Madison, Ben Neustadt, Louis Rosenthal, Irwin Rosenthal, Robert SchilT^ Sam Shinbach, Roy Stone, Allan Tarshish, Irwin W^olf and Leo Yassen¬ off.
Jewish bankers is the most striking dem-
for tl^e Jews in his breast?    Have Jews  ^^''^'^^ P^"*^^ 1" ^'^^^- Sulzberger and then no part whatsoever in the general politi¬ cal  future and destiny of America?    If Father CouKhlin is a menace, it is because hc is combining in beguihng measure a. chaotic program of social justice with a medieval  conception of  the function of 1 thc State and the rights of democracy. | It  i-j   Father  Coughlin's onward  march I toward Fascism wh cli shoukl'bc thc con¬ cern of all Americana.   Why, then, con¬ centrate on an  issue that is completely negligible as far as his ultimate goal i.s concerned?   Is that policy of indifference, except on the selfish, personal plane, the only approacli  which Jewish  leadership can understand?
Thc nienace of Fascism is a far graver! is.sue than the menace of anti-Semitism; not merely  for thc country as a whole I
onstration of the confusion that prevails 1 '>"' ^"^ «»»^ J^^^^sh people themselves, with regard to a program of Jewish ' ^o"" "¦'*^*=''*^^«>'*'»'™»'"'Blits arc dehmited, preservation.     Conservative   and   liberal   wherever democracy is shorn of its in-
Jcv\ish papers, organizations and leaders united in one pained expression to voice their horror and their humiliation that Father Coughlin should have dared to invoke the names, of a number of inter-^ national bankers of Jewish origin. Ema¬ nating from a central fact-finding organi¬ zation, a report was published and blazoned forth showing that the Jewish bankers floatc<l only a tiny fraction of the international loans of thc past two decades.    So what?
Why  was  it  incumbent  upon  Jewish leaders  to  rise  to the  defense of  these Jewish bankers, all of whom, with but one honorable exception, represent forces entirely  unallied with  Jewish life?    In the  first  place it is extremely doubtful whether the millions  of  radio listeners of Father Coughlin untjcrstood thc "pil- If ticket sale? for the Fourth Annual  pulistic"   anti-Semitism  of  his  remarks A. Z. A. May Prom, which is to be held | until the newspapers of thc land carried at the Columbus Woman's Club on East' attacks upon Father Coughlin as an anti- Town street.  May  ly,  may hc use<I as ] Semite.
an index, the attendance at this affair j -|.j,g ^\^tcnse'oi the Jewish bankers is will exceed that of all previous May | ^ijaracteristic of thc confusion or hypoc- Proins siwnsored by the local A. Z. A. j ^j^y ^^^^^ ^^^^^i^ ^^^ j,^^^^^ ^j .^^^^^. Thc dance Co-Chairmcn have announced Sg„,itis,„ ;„ America is approached. Ap- that many  reservations   for tables have! i-    .,.___.        ...    .       ,_¦ .
Table Reservations for A.Z.A.
May Prom Should be Made
Nowy  Says  Chairman
licen made hy various groups. However, there are still many tables open for res¬ ervations which can he made at the time of the purchase of your ticket or by telephoning either I^cuven Greenberg or Ted Finkelstein.
Alephs Martin Horowitz and Gcrshon Kerstein havc been appointed by the DaiKc Committee to handle thc decora¬ tions. They havc completed plaps for a very novel decorative scheme for the Prom.
Another feature of the Prom, in addi¬ tion to those which have atrc^ady been announced, will bc tfie singing of the Song of A, Z. A., "Up You Men", by members of the Chapter and the newly formed A. Z, A. Trio.
Further details of the Best Jewish f^ancing Couple Contest will bc an¬ nounced next week in the Chronicle.
AVUKAH TO HEAR ARAB
The Ohio State University Chapter uf .Avukah presents Mr. Abboud, a native of .\rabia, and a student at thc university, at an oi>en meeting May 3rd, at the B'nai BVith Hillel Foundation, -Iti East Sixteenth Ave,, at T:4"> p. m,, His subject will be "Palestine from the .Arabian Point of View,"
•May 2()th is, the date for the annual picnic for which arrangements arc being made by the chairman. Miss Lillian Cohen. Further details will bc an¬ nounced later.
N6TICE
In the furthcoming issue uf the CiiitONiCLi-:, the Ezras Noshim Society will publish the complete list of those people wlio contributed to its annual Matzo Fund.
herent powers, ,the Jews are the most inevitable victims, regardless of whether those who bring on Fascism make anti- Semitism a specific plank in their pro¬ gram.
There is a grave issue which should enlist the utinost energies of Jews every¬ where; the necessity to preserve the fundamental liberties guaranteed in thc \ meri can
that they need not be concerned about those geneial liberties, as long as they arc given a pledge that they will not bc annoyed, they are merely repeating in this country the terrible mistake which was made by the Jews in Germany.
Recently Strachey was arrested in the forurn of a synagogue in connection with the deportation proceed.ngs against him.
iiig's paiifrs that Mr, and Mrs. James ^ P. Warburg were sailing lada> ou the Bremen, his only comment was "Mr. Warburg has the 'distinction' of being the only prominent Jew who has trav¬ eled on a German boat flying thc-Swas¬ tika flag since thc beginning of the cruci- fiction and disfraiiLhiseincnt nf the Ger¬ man Jews by the Hitler regime,
"In iiew, however, of the past per- formance«i of that gentleman in his re¬ lations with Gerinany, neither his fellow Jews nor his non-Jewish fellow Ameri- cans should he surprised at anything he docs to ernphasi/.e and natint before them his s>m[)atliy with the Hitler regime atid his want tif sympathy with thc perse¬ cuted German Jews. It ran he accounted for, if at all, but not excused, only on the theory that his banker relatives and associates in Germany arc in a difiicult position with that government and that he therefore finds himself impelled to do everything possible to help them. Re¬ gardless of the effect upon his own peo¬ ple—that is what he has been ^oing.
"1 am sure that no self respecting American Jew will follow his example of traveling upon the Gennan ship, where his fellow Jews are not regarded, socially or otherwise, as the cnuals of the servants who wait upon them."
Cantor P. Pinchik
Colunilius Jewry, no doubt, will he thrilled to hear that the world famous Cantor P. Pinchik has again been booked to sing in this city <luring the "Sefira periofi" This time he is to conduct ConstituVion" If Jews think, Sabbath services at the Broad Street Temple on iFriday evening and Satur¬ day morning, May 17th and 18th, He will also render a special Mariv and .Sefira Service Monday' evening. May •20th, to be followed by a grand rcmcert.
Those who have heard Cantor Pinchik befure, know that a real treat is in store for hundreds in this community who ap¬ preciate the unique art of this outstand- Immediatcly,  a 'frightened bleating was ">S cantor of the synagogue.    There is
parently, thc people which has lived longest with history has learned least from history. What it should have learned is that anti-Semitism is not an isolated phenomenon, which wreaks havoc upon Jews alone. Anti-Semitism is but an offshoot of a political and economic situation which affects the entire coimtry. As long as Jews will insist upon treating anti-Semitism as their exclusive burden, so long will they fail tq enlist the endur¬ ing sympathy and understanding of thc varied liberal groups to ^vhom thc ele¬ ments of civilization are still precious.
Because Father Coughlin made un¬ pleasant references to bankers who hap¬ pen to be Jews, he is branded an anti- Semite. With truth, he can point out that he has consistently welcomed Jews, Catholics and Protestants into his Union for Social Justice. With Justice, hc can »liow that on many broadcasts he has reiterated his belief that all men, regard¬ less of creed, are affected by the political and economic conditions which he opposes. Why, then, must Jews continue to press hini, prod him, until he is forced to an
hcar<l to thc citect that Jews have no right to utilize their religious centers to listen to radical propagandists. That is the type of cringing, self-dcstroyiiig reasoning which makes some Jewish men¬ talities totally loathsome to the liberal mind.
There arc in this country many na¬ tional and local Jewish organizations en¬ gaged, as thc fund-raising pamphlets describd it, "in protecting Jewry against the rising tide of anti-Semitism." All of them would hc more constructively engaged if tlicy completely abandoned their private war in defense of thc Jews and added their strength to the general war in defense of essential and universal human rights. The Jews fighting alone against what they believe to be their only enemy are a pitiful factor in an over- whelm'ng struggle; but their strength added to the power of the many others now functioning in the front line trenches against terrifying political and economic retrogression would bc of enormous value.
The hypocritical attitude of Jews in their effhrts for self-defense is reflected in the attitude adoptctl by many toward thc boycott of Germany. They insist that this is not a "Jewish" boycott, and that they would not subscribe solely to a "Jewish** hoycott. They prate of the suffering of all liberals and all minorities (Continued on Page 2)
probably no other singer in the world today who casts such a magic spell upon bis listeners as Pinchik.
\ committee of the Broad Street Tem¬ ple, sponsoring Cantor Pinchik's return engagement here, anticipates a capacity 'turnout for this event. Further details will appear in the forthcoming issues of The Chronicle.
Mrs. Schoenberg, Executive Secy, of Council of Jew¬ ish Women, Dead
NEW YORK (WNS)--Tlie National ^Council uf Jewish Women and its 40,- 0(10 members throughout the country arc mourning thc loss of Mrs. Mary (lilbson Schoenberg, executive secretary of the council for the past three years arid a veteran fighter for social and civic re¬ forms, who died here at thc age of forty- five after a long illness. A native of New Y'urk, Mrs. Sclioenbcrg joined the woman suffrage nwVement while she was teaching. I She quit teaching to join thc staff of the State Department of Labor, in w^hich capacity she led a cru¬ sade against sweatshop conditions. An active Socialist, she served as woman's stale secretary of thc SociaHst Party and ill 1.013 was a Socialist candidate for Congress. She also took part in thc 1f)I.S and lOlC) garment strikes. During the fai^ious woman's suffrage parade of IfM'") she flrgani7cd tbc Socialist section and marched down Fifth Avenue beside the late Eugene V. IDeii-:. Mrs. Schoen¬ berg also directed the campaign which r.iised funds for the purchase of Peo¬ ple's House (now the Rand School), Socialist Party headquarters, and founded the parly's well-known Camp Tami- mcnt, of which she was a co-director. From 11)25 to I!W1 she headed the pro¬ motion department of the City Housing Corimration and then became executive secretary of thc New York Conference for Unemployment Insurance Legislation. From this position she came to the Council in V.}X\.
Temple Forum Dinner Meeting To Be Held Tuesday Evening
Temple  Forumi of  the  Br>dOn  Road Temple,   will   hold   its   fourth   annual
BMlj.hoo OJ. Tuesday evening, .April 30, ^,,;^^. y„^,^. (WXS)-Cl.rii,le..dom 7:J0 oclock at the W.nding IIollow ,,^^ ,^,, ,,,j „„,^, ^,. j^^„,. ,,„,ifi^i<„, City   Club,   142   Parsons   avenue.    The
RABBI   WISE   SEES   JESUS TYPIFYING IMMORTAL JEW
dinner will he followed by a ballyhoo entertainment, which is a burlesque on the six previous programs. There will he dancing and unusual door pri,£cs.
Members   must  make   reservations  in or^er to'insure admittance.
INFANTS' HOME OF OHIO
Ahavas Sholem  Sisterhood  To Ivreeyoh To Meet Wednesday Hold Jitney Supper Sunday
All arrangements have been completed for the Jitney Supiwr to be held this Sunday evening, April 2dth, under the auspices of the Ahavas Sholem Sister¬ hood. Supper will be served promptly at li:UO p. m., in the social hall .uf the congregation, H'iH S. Washington Ave.
The officers and board members of the
The board members uf Ivreeyoh wilt meet Monday. April 29th, at 1 ::J0 p. m., at the Deshlcr-Wallick Hotel.
Thc regular meeting of the Ivreeyoh Society will take place on Wednesday afternoon. May 1st, at 2 o'clock at the Deshler-Wailick Hotel. It is very urgent that all members be present as many mat¬ ters of great importance will bc trans¬ acted.   At this time also, nomination and
Sisterhood   cordially   invite   thc   entire I election of oflicers will be held, community to join them in an evening      The Hebrew School graduation diimer of real pleasure. | will be an event of Sunday, May I'Jth,
Contributi{ms were received last week from the following: Mrs. Paul Feink¬ nopf, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B, Isaacs, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Basch, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steinhauser, in memory of Celina Rosenthal, niothei* of Mrs. Julius C Feibel.
In memory of Mrs. Anna Luft, from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steinhauser, and Mr. and .Mrs. Joseph Rasch; in meniory of Rae Jay of Pittsburgh, sister of Mr. Harry Kohn, from Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bornheiin of iMarysville, O.
Mrs LeRoy Morris donated some lovely infants' clothing. Mrs, Julhis Marshall entertained the kiddies with an Easter treat; Mr. B. Houser pre¬ sented the children with Easter haskeis; and Mrs. S. M. Levy gave the children a lovely treat of bunnies and baskets.
The ofKcers and board members sm* ccrely thank thc above donors.
Visitors are welcome every Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5.
aud has ignored His teachings and Jew¬ ish ins|m-ati(mi and persecuted thc Jews despite his hjrjunction to "forgive them, for they know not what Ihey do," Dr. Stephen S. Wise declared in his sermon at the Free S> nagogue. Calling atten¬ tion to thc conjunction uf Easter and Passover as natural and not accidental because hoth "are festivals of human freedom," Dr. Wise said that "Jesus, in a very real sense, typifies the Jew im¬ mortal—immortal in a hfe of suffering, :ind immortal in the nutuier of His death. His uniqueness was in His aware¬ ness of God, in His never-failing con¬ sciousness of God. It also lay in His love and compassion for man. His love of righteousness. His hatred of wrong and His intolerance nf injustice. In all these things He vi:;is typically a Jew. He died as Jews have died, through the ages, iu a large part because of mis- understanding."
Polster Unveiling Services
Mrs. Lena Polster, 771-S- 2?nd St., wishes to announce the unveiling of a monument in memory uf her hu&band, Mr. Jacob Polster, which Will tgbe p^ce on Sunday morning, April 28th, at iO:30 o'clock at the Tifereth Israel Cemetery, Rabbi Nathan Zelizer will ofliciate.
Friends and relatives are iuvUed.
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