Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1936-05-01

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Jewish Newspaper
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A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
VoUmic W II—No I 122
COLUMBUS, OHIO. MAV i   1936
Per Year $300, Per Copy loc
Strictly Confidential
By PHINEAS J. BIRON
Jewish Leaders Will Hold
Important Meeting in
Cincinnati
. Frankly Speaking
Nazi   emissaries   111   this   country have sokl a number, of important in¬ dustrial lists on-the idea of organizing a noii-.partisan organization ''to fight Communi'^m"     This new organization will really be a cloak for, Nazi pro¬ paganda. ..Don't put any stock in the rumors  that Goverijor Lehman will hot be a candidate again...It's in thc bag for.,,him to announce his caindi- dacy at the  [iropcr time. ..Dr.  Ru¬ dolph Lcitner, courisello'r of the Ger¬ man embassy in .Washington, was re¬ called toiB.erlin as a. result of some anti-Nazi shenenagins engaged in by a couple of United^ States. Senators at' a  partyj throw.ri' by   Ambassador ,'T.,uther..'.Oiie-of the Senators, Bark- 4 ley   of   Kentucky,   is   said   to   have picked up a pickle, put it under hi9 nose to emulate Hitler's mustache'and then gave thc .Nazi salute.. .The Jew¬ ish politicians, m Chicago who pub¬ licly opposed. Governor^ Henry', Hor-- J    ir's  primary battle for  the Dcmo- ^tic nomination axe still nursing the • bruises  they   suffered  when   Horner smashed the  Democratic .machine Now th^t Horner;has- won re-nomi¬ nation, and is virtually'certain of re¬ election, the Jewish politicians are iri a jam    They want to climb on«the Horner bandwagon but Hornet^ won't have them.. ;-David Weintraub is con¬ ducting, the   survey   of . the   Works Progress  Administration  which  will be the basis of the New Deal's per¬ inanent uneViploynient relief program .The bill to give George M. Cohan a Congi-e.ssional medal for his famous •war son "Over There," is being killed in committee because, some Ku Klux Congressmen; think Cohan is  a Jew .Disclosures of anti-Semitic tactics by foes of the  New Deal have put ¦ some Jewish bigshots, lyho don't like FDR, on thc <;pot ..
About People Carlos Israel, son of the late .Mrs. Belle' Moskowitz, Al  Smith's  braih- tfitt^T, IS expecting  'in heir     Rabbi Isaac Marcusson of Macon, Georgia, was the fellow who started the fad of I   cutting figures out of soap    .But he '   didn't get a dime for his idea.. - The i.  world's most expert hp reader is El- Ks Lit, scion of the Philadelphia de¬ partment store Lits.. Elias is stone deaf.   Henry   Lustig,   boss   of   the Long   champs   restaurants,   recently made a big killing on the races and can well afford to. accelerate the dis¬ carding of all hts German dishes... ¦Rabbi   Abraham   Feinberg   or New J "York predicted two- weeks ago that ,'the killer of Nancy Titterton would turn out to be a psychopathic cnra- . inal... One of the coining iigures in Jewish communal life is Ira Hirsch- mann,   vice-president  of  Saks   Fifth Avenue and chairman of the $350,000 campaign for the University in Exile .  .Wonder   what   Pedro   Montanez, |i   the    Jewish    Porto    Rican    boxer, 1'   thought when Count Coyadonga, for¬ mer Crown Prince of Spain, leaned over.the,ropes.and shook hands with htm...It   was   an   ancestor   of   the Prince  that   exiled   the  ancestor   of Montanez    from    Spain. 400    yeqrs ago...
Transatlantic |
London Jews are asking what has | become of the Wissotski Fund...New Life, a Yiddish-rEriglish weekly deal¬ ing with Jewish agricultural coloni¬ zation in the Soviet Union, has ap- ¦;(. peared iri London. ..London financial ii; : circles are expecting inflation in Ger- :'' raanj any day ..A number of Ger¬ man marks bearing the same number have turned up in English banks,.. Ben Rubinstein, httsband of the late Conchiti Supervia, Spanish .diva, was one of the founders of the Doar Hayom, Palestine's first Hebrew daily...His father is a former ¦treas¬ urer of the English Zionist Federa¬ tion. ..Pierre Van Paassen is going to be under Jhe management of Col¬ ston Leigh fbr an extensive American lecture tour this fall, ..The first 50 families from Poland to ,settle in Biro Bidjan will leave Poland within the j^ next two weeks...They are being fi¬ nanced by Jewish money from Amer¬ ica...
Footlights Broadway's newest idol, Irwin Shaw, author of the sensational anti¬ war play, "Bury the Dead," has al¬ ready been grabbed up by Hollywood . .But instead of working on anti¬ war stuff he's scribbling a football story...That because he played foot^ hall for Brooklyn College under the nariie oJr Shamoroii...George Gersh¬ win gave.his friends a surprise when (Continued on page 2)
James G. McDonald Wins The 1935 Gottheil Medal
Distinguished Jewish leaders from all over the country will convene in Cincinnati Wednesday, May G, for the semi-aiiniial meeting of the Board of Managers of tho Department of Syna¬ gogue, and School Extension, niajoi* linit of the Union of American He¬ brew Congregations. Plans for the coming yeaf, including approval- of thc budget to be submitted to the Executive Board of the Union, will be made at this meeting which will be held at Hotel Sinton.
The five standing committees of the Department will meet in the morning to formulate new projects ahd to pre¬ pare their budget requests. . The re¬ ports of the committees and general plans will be heard at the afternoon session. A luncheon for the Board will be held at the hotel at noon, and an evening dinner meeting, to which Cincinnati friends of the Union have been invited, will 'conclude the ses sion. Following, dinner, a program based on the theme "What Is NeceS' sary I^or Our.Survival As JeiArs In America?" will be given, with out¬ standing rabbis and laymen leading the discussion.
Julius W. Freiberg of Cincinnati, Chairinan of the Board, will preside at the sessjpns. Jacob W. Mack of Cincinnati, Chairman of the Execu¬ tive. Board of the Union, and Abra¬ ham Lewenthal of. Cleveland arc vice chairmen of the Board.
On Tuesday, May 5, the Commis¬ sion Vn Synagogue Activities of the Department, will hold its semi-annual meeting to formulate its program for the coming year Among the projects which will'be considered and subjtnit- tcct to •; the Board of Managers are * continuance of the Social Justice edu¬ cational program next year, selection of a- new discdssion project for the Synagogue Seftvice Bulletin; publica¬ tion of a set of Friday evening musi¬ cal services for the solo voice; pub- hcation of Friday evening- sermons for congregations without a rabbi
Goering -Schacht Duel Reveals Split in Nazi Ranks
NEW YORK (WNS)—Editors of thc Aiiglo-Jewish publications, acting as' a .jury, have awarded the 1935 Gottheil Medal of the Zcta Beta Tau Fraternity to James G. McDonald] former League ol Nations High Coin-1 missioner for German. Refugees. The Gottheil Medal is awarded to the American who has done the most for, Jewry during the year. Mr. Mc¬ Donald was declared the avvardcc in recognition of his services in caring for thousands of Gerinan Jewish ref¬ ugees and in focusing world attention on the situation, of German, Jewry. The iriedal will be presented to Mr. McDonald at a dinner in Syracuse of thc.Z. B. T. almiini on.May 9th
Thc Gottheil Medal was established in honor of Dr. Richard J. H. Gott¬ heil of Columbia' University, for many years President of .Zcta Beta Tau. Previous . recipients of the medal included Governor Herbei-t H. Lehman, Felix M. Warburg, the late Julius ; Rosenwald, Rabbi Stephen Wise, Dr. John,Haynes Holmes,.Rev. Everett R. Clinchy of New York City, Father J, Elliott Ross of Char¬ lottesville, "Virginia, and Rabbi Mor¬ ris S. Lazaron of Baltimore.      _ '
Zeta Beta TaU is the oldest and largest Jewi sit college, fraternity in America. It was founded in 1898 and has 35 campus chapters and 38 alumni clubs throughout the United States arid Canada. Herbert E. Steiner is its national President.
BERLIN (WNS)—TIic long ex¬ pected .showdown between Dr. Hjal- mar Schacht, finance minister, and Nazi officialdom, bccanic an accom¬ plished fact with the appointment; of General Hermann Wilhclm Goering, Premier of Prussia, as, director of German economic and fiscal policies. It is generally recognized that the tension between Schacht and thc Nazi Party has reached the breaking point and that Schacht wotild cither have to resign or bow to, the Nazi Party Goering'a chief function In his new post will be to straighten out difficul¬ ties between, Schacht and the Nazis.
Close observers of political condi¬ tions here regard thtS appointment of Goering as the virtual number 2 man the Nazi setup as the most astute pohtical maneuver of Hitler and as the beginning of a skillful campaign to discredit Goering.. It is said that General Goering, in hife new and more powerful position, will find himself between the deyil and the deep sea Should Schacht succeed -M curbing Goering and should Sbhacht's policies not bring the anticipated. advantages he would-involve Goeting in his own debacle. On the .othbr hand should Goering buck Schacht and take the responsibility for piloting the rather hopeless, cause of German finance he would still leave hiniself * open to a political comedown In all this Hitler has very cleverly taken a seat on the fence, watching the Schacht-Goering- Nazi  Parly battle royal.
Annual Goodwill Dinner to
Be   Held   by   Agudath
Achim Cong,, May 10
LEADING   STAGE   STAUS AIU YOUTH ALIYAII FUND
Prudential Life Insurance Company Rejects Jewish Tenants In Its Properties
The Agudath Achim congregation will hold; its second-aimual Goodwill Mcinborship Dinner Sunday evening. May ,10th, 0:30 o'clock at thc Agudath Achim Social Hall. '.This affair is given for all members of the congre¬ gation and their wives, and has as its object to promote good will, har¬ mony and cooperation among the va¬ rious groups and individuals of the congregation.
The idea of an annual Good-will Membership Diriner originated last year, when such'fin affair was under-, taken for the first time by the ini¬ tiative of Rabbi Hirschsprung; who personally made all necessary arrange¬ ments and combined the affair then with the, "Slum Hashas" celebration. This year the chairman of the Agu¬ dath Achim Board of Trustees, Mr. I. Nutis, appointed a special commit¬ tee with Walter Katz as chairman and Morris Levison as co-chairman, to make all preparations for the din¬ ner, and entertainment.
The dinner will be followed by an elaborate program " of musical selec¬ tions and a very interesting play to be given by the Hillel players.. .There will be no speeches with the excep¬ tion of a few remarks by Rabbi Hirschsprung The Rabbi v/ill, in hi^ short talk, refer to the double festive occasion of Lag B'Qmer and Mother's Day.
NEW YORIC (WNS)—Emulating the example of Eddie Cantor, Who is taking a leading part in Hadassah's campaign fnr^ the.youth aliyah, Jack Benny, ,.Tcd Lewis, Sophie Tucker, Harry Richman, Al Jolson, B'elle Ba¬ ker and Jack Pearl have each con¬ tributed $350 . to the youth, aliyah fund. The JewiMl Theatrical Guild has given $720. Meanwhile Hadas¬ sah has launched a country-wide'brick campaign for the building fund-of the Rothschild-:Hadassah-Uniyersity, Hos¬ pital, with workers in 300. chapters selling books of "bricks" at $1, $5, $10.aud $25 denominations.
Normal  Conditions   Being Restored In Palestine
Roosevelt^s   Idea   Carried
Out In Creation of Good
Neighbor League
- WASHINGTON, D. C. (WNS)- Presidtjnt Roosevelt's idea on thc fur¬ therance of- belter relations between ncighliors will be translated into prac¬ tical action by the Good '. Neighbor League. This announcement was made officially by the officers of this new organization, which at the same time made public the basic principles of the League and its board-, of di¬ rectors. The following declaration expresses tlie-airtis and purposes of the Good, Neighbor League"
"The Good Neighbor League is a nonpartisan "association of .those who believe tlrat the principle of the Good Neighbor is ari expression of the Aiiierican ideal and should be made a fundamental policy of the American Government..: The Good .Neighbor recognizes that human values come before property values; that the long-
jiERUSALEM, .ApriiaS (WNS- Palcor Agericy) — Monday night passed i.Mthout incident, as thc Pales¬ tine community began to resume its
normal activities. The only break in time prosperity of property requires the peace was a small fire at the the long-time well-baing of people; Kvutzah Mishmar Haemek which was that the American answer to the rev- extinguibhed immediately, before it olutiomstb is the removal of those in- had   caused  damage     Jewish   traffic  justices which make revolution.   The
Principals In A. Z. A.'s Fifth Annual May Prom
HEBREW TAUGHT IN SIX N. Y. C. HIGH SCHOOLS
Jewish Athletes Score in Penn and Drake Relays
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PHILADELPHIA (WNS)—Jew¬ ish runners, jumpers and weight men from six-Eastern and Middle West colleges had u field day at the annual Penti Relays, scoring in nine of the relay and indii, tdual events at the two- day carnival of olitdoor track and field activities. Abe Roscnkrantz, Michigan State Normal quarter inilcr, helped his team to win thc class B fnilc relay championship and the nor¬ mal school mile relay title. Fried¬ man of Bucknell College was third man on the relay team that won thc Middle Atlantic,Collegiate A. A. one mile title. Milton Green, captain of Harvard's track team, ran anchor on the crimson -ISO-yard shuttle hurdle relay, which broke the meet record by niore. than a second to. win the championship in this event.
In the individual events, Sam Strol¬ ler of the University of Michigan placed second to Jesse Owens of; Ohio State in' the 100-meter invitation sprint, and also trailed Owens in the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet 7 yi inches Larry Cohen of Temple Univeroity copped thud place in the shot init,' tossing the iron hall 45 feet 5 inches. Arthur Locb of Yale took second place in the hammer throw with a heave of 158 fcctM) >') inches., and L Dworskj of Michigan ac¬ counted for third place iti the javelin throw, with a toss of * 183 feet 5 inches
DES MOINES, IOWA (WNS)- Hank Schnciderman of the Univer¬ sity of Indiana took third place in the <liscus throw at the annual Drake University Relays. Schneidernian tossed the distus 144 feet. Irving Ru¬ bow of the University of Wisconsin cdpture<l fifth place in the shot put with a throw of 4(i feet 7 J4 inches, and hia team-mate, Sh'arff, tied for third in thc pole \ault with a leap of 13 feet G inches.
NEW YORK: (WNS)-For the fouith consecutive year Miss Janice Lifson, Jewish mermaid from Eliza¬ beth, N; J., won thc metropolitan senior A. A. U. diving cliampionship when she outscorcd her team-mate of the-Women's Swimming Associa¬ tion, Cornelia Gilissen, 10032 to 0888
PASSAIC, N J (WNS) — Charges that the Prudential Life In¬ surance . , Comiiany, , acting through Rusch and Boyd, its agents in Pas¬ saic, refuses to allow Jews to become tenants in property owned by that company were substantiated by the Jewish Tribune, locat Anglo-Jewish weekly Acting on complaints by several prujiimeiil PassAiC Jews, tiie editor of the Tribune called Rusch arid Boyd on the telephone. The fol¬ lowing conversation ensued between| the editor and a Mr   Morse
"I should like to know if you have any" vacancies on Howard Avenue in. Passiac?" ' the editor asked. "No," came tjie answ'er. ."We have no va¬ cancies iri, Passaic at all. , Who is this speaking?" The editor replied, "Mr. Gallagher. :T'm a'broker." After making' sure that "Mr. Gallagher" was from Paterson and not Passaic, Morse asked ! in a low'< confidential tone: "Are your^ clients Christians?" Reassured on .this point, .Morse laughed apologetically, and said,"that makes it a little different.' Yes, we have ^ vacancy at 63 Howard Ave¬ nge, but we try to keep the neighbor¬ hood clean, if you knovv what I mean. We try to keep it 3II Christiati." 'The Tribune's editor grunted ijpprovlngly and replied, "I undei*starid. -No'Jews at all?" To which Morse .'replied, "No Jews at all."
The conversation was conducted" in the pres,ence of two witnesses. Alany Jews hold policies in the Prudential arid there is no record qf thc com¬ pany having rejected Jewish insurance business.
NEW YORK (WNS)—Six New York City, high schools are novv teaching .Hebrew as one of their for¬ eign languages, the annual meeting of the Jewish Education Association was told by J. M. Wachman, a. member of its board of directors.- The Asso¬ ciation, which cooperated in iptro diicmg Hebrew into thc high school j damages
Election of Officers to Be Held at Final Council Meet
hojAiea Mizrachi to Meet
Sunday (tomorrow) the Ladies Mizrachi society will have its regular meeting at thc Agudath Achim Gon- ' gregation
The last meeting of thc year of The Columbus Section, National Council of Jewish Women, will be held on lueiday, M-iy 5tli, at 2 00 P M. at thc Bryden Road Temple. Reports of the various chairmen willbe given in a novel way. Booths to represent the work of the different committees will display their work
Mrs Harry Goldberg, President, will exptaiiv the work of the Couticil and give her annual report. FoUow- ing the business meeting tea Will be served
Officers aiidT)!rectors will be elected. The following names have been submitted by the nominating commit¬ tee: President, Mri, Harry Goldberg; .Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Al Harmon; Auditor, Mrs. Albert Luchs. Directors: Mesdames Harry Roth, Saniuel h.delman, Herbert Levy, Ben Neustadt, M. L. Yuster, Robert Levy, Samuel Gui>. Paul Mode, louis Fait, B G^ Yalman, E J Gordon, S J Goodman, I. A. Rosenthal, S, R. Her<ich and Sainuel Meisner.
Nommalmg Lommtttee is as fol¬ lows. Mrs William Schiff, Chair¬ man, Mesdames Allan Tarshish, Al Harmon, Hefnian Katz, and I. A. Glick.
Arthur  Levy Joseph   Socoloff
Arthur Lev.y, 603 S. Gilbert St., and Joseph Socoloff, 656 E. Fulton St. have been selected, by social com¬ mittee chairman, Nbnnan Sonfein, to handle the respective duties of busi¬ ness manager and publicity director in promoting the fifth annual May Prom sponsored by A Z A May 17 in the Grand Ballroom of the Neil House.
If the success that previous May Proms. and the enthusiastic hum of conversation that has reached our ears from all sources maj be used as a criterion of the success that this year's prom will eiyoy, then A, Z, A. is as¬ sured of a magnificent achievement. In fact, it goes ^ without saying the A. Z. A. May Prom has-become ,^a' Jewish institution.
To' furnish the music for this event, the .social committee has contracted Frarikie Shenck's orchestra of Lima, Ohio.- This fourteen piece unit of syncopation is especially distinguished for their ability to. please not only swing addicts but also those who pre¬ fer the sweet „and waltzy type of har¬ mony.
In conjunction with the selection of a Prom, Queen, A, Z. A,, true to its,established custom of doing things differently, is conducting a popularity contest, an effort to determine the most popular Jewish girl In this com¬ munity. AM Jewish' sororities are choosing thcir favorite entries for this occasion and each person in the ball¬ room will be permitted to cast a vote, The prom queen will as usual be es¬ corted by the Aleph Godol, which this year is Irvan Barkan. Watch future editions   of   the   Chronicle    for; the
cuinculum and as&istcd in preparing the textbooks for the high school He- ]hrew course, is now attempting to m- I'todtice Hebrew into the colleges, Mr. Wachman reported J<icob H Cohen, head of the Association's mortgage service, reported,that this agency has loaned $371,000 during the year: to finance the construction of 46 Jewish school buildings. , Mr. Cohen, also stated that many of the school build¬ ings of the Association's educational system are in urgent need of repairs Other reports showed that the Asso¬ ciation had awarded scholarships to poor Jewish children in 42 schools, that a plan has been approved for hfe, health and accident insurance for teachers of Hebrew schools.
was practically normal this morning and service was renewed between Jerusalqhi and Haifa
TEL AVIV, Apr 28 (WNS-Palcor Agency)—The move to transfer, mer¬ cantile traffic from the port at Jaffa to Haifa; is steadily gaining inomenturii as all the economic institutions in the Jewish community subscribe to the action Agitation is also growing stronger for the building of unloading quays at Tel Aviv One Jewish ob¬ server said that "the Jewish com¬ munity is firmlj determmed to become independent of Jaffa, which was en¬ riched, by Jewish-trade and immigra¬ tion but which led in the recent dis¬ orders,"
JERUSALEM, Aprd 28 (WNS- Palcor Agency)—Compensaton for amounting     to     'J.10,000
Sloan and M c C o r m i c k
Withdraw From Sentinels
Of Republic
CHICAGO (WNS)-Alfred P Sloan, president of General Motors, and Col, Robert McCormick, pub^ Iislrer of the Chicago Tribune, repu¬ diated tlie anti-semitic and anti-NeW Deal Sentinels of the Republic in tele¬ grams to the Jewish Champion, a lo¬ cal Anglo-Jevvish publication. Col¬ onel McCormick absoliitely denied any link to the Sentinels while Mr. Sloan admitted stipporting the Sentinels but explained that he did not know of its racial and religious policies. Mr, Sloan said that he had now with¬ drawn from the Sentinels and would never again make any contribution to it or to any other organization en¬ gaged in arousiiiig racial and" religious prejudice.
(£3,000) is asked of the Palestine Government by the Jewish settlements the Vallev of Je7reel which suf¬ fered from incendiary fires An ac¬ count itemizing .the losses has been submitted to the Government Police dogs brought to the Tel Joseph grove found the track of persons who up¬ rooted the trees in this Jewish settle¬ ment and led the police to the neigh¬ boring Arab village of Niiris.
A detachment of troops and two armored cars have been dispatched to the Arab town ofi Jemn, whose in¬ habitants have frequently attacked passing highway traffic, it was re¬ ported in the Arabic press. The strong guard is intended to prevent any further demonstrations
HAIFA, Apnl 28 (WNS-Palcor Agency)—Nineteen Arab youths con¬ victed on charges of using intimida tion to force shopkeepers to join the Ar,ab, general striked were today sen tenced to prison terms, two of them being sent to jail for six months, and the others for lesser periods.
HAIFA, April 27 (WNS-Palcor Agency)—Th^ Arab general strike has done practically nothing to change thb normal face of the city, it was ,ob- serv'ed ..^oday A large number of Christian shops reniaiii open, while at the harbf^r* Jewish and international trade are>roceeding as usual^ Thou- I sands of Arab laliorers continue at work.
Good Neighbor- believes that in America and for the world a better life for himself depends upon a better life for. his neighbor. Through ,the Good Neighbor League the Good Neighbor pledges himself to work for the establishment of those convictions in his owii, his national and his in¬ ternational neighborhood; to stand ready to oppose those policies, move¬ ments and persons in our country which threaten that principle and to support those whicli are now seeking to advance it."
The idea of the Good Neighbor League has its spurce in an address made by President Roosevelt on Brotherhood Daj last February. It IS clearly intended as art instrument to further human relations, between the various racial and religious ele- inents of the United States That this organization does not intend to follow the routine activities of exist¬ ing good will agencies is evident from the make-up of its executive commit¬ tee, which includes Dr. Stanley High, eminent: writer and lecturer, who is said to,be the personal representative of the President in this organization; Mrs Estelle M Sternberger, execu- tivtf*Hlirector of World Peaceways; and Patrick H.; Callahan of Louis¬ ville The co-chairmen of the League are George Foster Peabody and Miss Lillian Wald Among the 18 di¬ rectors of the League, in addition to the co-chairmen and members of the executive: comrhittee, are Rabbi Mor¬ ris S. Lazaron of Baltimore, and Fan¬ nie Hurst, the authof.
The members of tlje board of di¬ rectors are well known public figures classified by jwhlic opimon as liberals and noted for their record in the fur¬ therance of good will in the economic, social and religious fields.
formal announcement ofthe Prom Queen and the entries in the popu¬ larity contest.
This dance is open to the public and tickets may be secured froirf any member of the active- or alumnus group of the organization. As only a limited number of tickets will be avail¬ able, in order to avoid the cong^estion that, is usually associated with A;Z^A. events, all are admonished to procure their ducats,' as early as possible. Tickets are one dollar a couple.
German Jews Set Up Schools
BERLIN (WNS)-Tire;d of wait- ing, for the German Government to act up special schodls for, Jewish chil¬ dren who have been ousted from the inibiic schools, the Jews in the smaller cities have established their ovvn ele¬ mentary schools. Eight such schools have been opened in Mannheim, Hei¬ delberg, Bruchsahl, and Emendingen where 56 teachers who.were dismissed- from jobs in the government schools are employed.
The nation-wide celebration of avi ation day revealed that the Nazis-de¬ liberately omitted from a list of 16 German World War aviation heroes the name of Lieutenant Frankel, a Jew Frankel was personally dec¬ orated by the former Kaiser. Who called him a second Richthofcn.
Jewish War Veterans Will
Arrange Memorial Day
Services
Rabbi Levinger Is Author Of Book on Anti-Semitism
Mr, Joe DtilsUy, Commander, and Mr Sam Solomon, QiiartcrmabUr of tlie Jevvish Veterans, Capitol Post No, 1-J2, are calling a special meeting of tliat group for 8 80 o'clock, Tuesday evening, at the Excelsior Club, for thc purpose of arranging Memorial Day services for Jewish Soldiers at the Jevvish Cemeteries Jewish War veterans, who are not members ot this particular group, are invited to attend the meeting.
Temple Forum Members Plan For Filth Annual Ballyhoo
Rabbi Lee J. Levinger is thc author of a new book, "Anti-Semitism Yes¬ terday and Tomorrow," vvhich the Macniillan Co. of New Yoik is pub¬ lishing this week Prof. Herbert A. Miller of Bryn Mawr College, for- hierlj of Ohio State University, has vvri'ttui the foreword
Tlic book is thc firs, complAe study of the Subject in rn„dish, including the history, causes and remedies for aiiti-Scmitisni. It is written in sim¬ ple, popular styl)-, ,aud should appeal to both Jews and non-Jews,
Rabbi Levingcr has just been in¬ vited to becoinis a member of the state¬ wide coniinittcf ot the Ohio Confer¬ ence on Adult r:ducation, and also to speak at next suinmcr's Institute of thc National Conference ot Jews and Christians, to be held at Appleton, Wisconsin, He sjioke over station WCOL last Saturday, giving the openiiit; ,iildreas for tli« Boys' and Girls' Week program
Haehnosis Orchim Society
The lUthiiosis Orchim Society will have a regular meeting Monday eve¬ ning at eight o'clock at the Agudath Achini Synagogue ,M1 members 4re t urged to attend
Offers Organ Selections
Miss Ruth Eleanor Stern, 2d50 Bry¬ den Rd., organist, presented a halt- hour's program preceding the leciure of the Reverend John Haynes Holmes at the Bryden Ud, Tenlple Wednes- da> evening
Plans for the Fifth Annual Bally¬ hoo of the Temple Forum ipclude, m addition to tht. usual BallyhQO per¬ formance, a costume party at which Forum members are being, asked to impersonate characters discussed at meetings during the past five years.
Thjs meeting will take place at the Tcmpie May 12th Other features include the election ot ofKcers, the reading of the history ol the Temple Forum, and a supper to be served at midnight.
Council Convention
The Mid-Eastern Convention of The Council ot Jewibh Women will be hdd in Cincinnati, Ohio, at The Hotel Alms, May 7th and Bth The fdllovving wonien have been chosen as delegates Mesdanies Harry Goldberg, H. H, Cohtn, Samuel Gup, I J, Hof- inayer, Robert Levy^ and 1, A Rosen¬ thal. .Mternates are: Mesdamsa Harry Roth, I A Glick, Frank Glklf, Millard Kominz, E, J. Gordon, and Robert Blashek
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