Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1936-05-29

              Central Ohio's OnJ,y
Jewish Newspaper
Reaching Every Home
Qlbromrij
Devoted to American
and
Jewish Id pa Ist
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HQME
Volume XVII—No. I26
COLUMBUS, OHIO, MAY 29, 1936
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
Strictly Confidential
By PHINEAS J. BIRON
',   -
vPoliticnB
Governor Lehman's sudden decision not to, run again, notwithstanding FDR'S and Jim ^'arlcy's pressure on him to stand for a! third term, is due to the anti-Jewish attacks on him... While some political insiders claim that thc death of his brother, Arthur, tvho was the senior member of the Lehman Bros, banking house, precipi¬ tated the Governor's action, others are just as confident in insisting that for¬ mer Judge Cohalan's attack decided Lehman to retire...Another version is that Alfred E. Smith pleaded with hirii to keep him out of this year's election so as not to put Smith per¬ sonally on the spot...The true story, which will be told later, will reveal that Jewish influence was the deciding factor... Among the wild rumors re¬ vived by the Governor's announce¬ ment is the story that he will succeed Henry Morgenthau, Jr., as Secretary of the Treasury.. .State Senator Sam¬ uel Mandelbaum, who is slated to be named to one of the Federal judge¬ ships in the New York district, cats only kosher food...When he was a visitor at the Exectitive Mansion in Albany during the Roosevelt admin¬ istration, Mrs. Roosevelt personally cooked Jewish food for Mandelbaum; ...Which reminds us oi the following' unpublished incident about the recent Je^fferson Day dinner in New York at which FDR was the guest of honor... When thc waiters were ready to serve chicken to the guests, Harry Hersh¬ field sent the following note to Jim Farley: "Dear Jmi—Keep the chicken away from FDR...It'll remind him of the Scheehter case"...This is thc explanation why the astonished audi¬ ence saw thc President convulsed with laughter while reading a message sent him by Farley...The New York Republicans are planning to nominate a Jew for Congressman-at-large in the coming election... German restau¬ rants in Yorkville are charging pa¬ trons a 25c surtax to raise funds for a monument to Bruno Richard Haupt¬ mann., .Walter H. Schulman,'son of Rabbi Safnuel H. Schulman, has re¬ signed as Assistant United States At¬ torney...
Journalese
"New York" is the name of a new Yiddish humorous weekly which will make its bow the first Friday after Labor Day...The pubhsher is Max Bernstein, business nian, restaurateur and promoter, who has dreamed about this undertaking for the last six years ...The editor will be Jacob Marinoff, editor and publisher of the late "Kundes", at one time the first and only Yiddish humorous publicatioh in the world...Don't be surprised if .Opinion Magazine comes out shortly with a sensational enlargement plan... Dr. Dmitri Marianoff, son-in-law of Albert Einstein and editor-in-chief of the Jewish Forum, doesn't speak a word of English.. .A group of promi¬ nent London Jews are planning a new Jewish weekly patterned after The Nation..."Jews in America", the Fortune Magazine article published in book form, is not selling despite an elaborate promotion and publicity campaign among Jews...
We're Telling You
London reports that Elizabeth Ar¬ den, Inc., beauty preparation special¬ ists, refuse to employ Jews, were found to be unfounded by Paul Ward Brody, publisher of EVE, the national Jewish woman's publication.. .Brody tells us that some of Elizabeth Ar- den's highest executives are"Jews... The same loiirce informs us that two Jewish employes of Elizabeth Arden bave heen receiving full pay for two years although they have been in¬ valided during tbat periotl.. .Leon Blum, France's new premier, may ap- jjoint a Jewess to his cabinet. ..The sound of twelve bullets striking the breast of a traitor is how a French anti-Semite has described the name of Blum...To appreciate this simile you must get one of your French-speaking friends to pronounce the name for you in the true Parisian manner...Dr. Stephen S. Wise may bave to go to Europe before the Washington Con¬ ference of the American' Jewish Con¬ gress on urgent and vital Zionist business., .The Seven Arts' straw vote among readers of the . Anglo- Jewish press on the next president of the Z.O.A. is getting under the skin of certain i?ionist'bigwigs,. .Interna¬ tional News Photos, the Hearst agency,' has the exclusive right to take pictures of the coming Berlin .(Continued on page 2).
NEW DEAL FOR MINORITIES
Without Liberty of Thought No Understanding
We prcseni the -full text of an address delivered by thc Secretary of the Interior before the United Palestine Appeal banquet at the Hotel Astor, New York. Secretary Ickes* speech is of momentous significance to every element of the American people.     —^The Editor.
By HAROLD L. ICKES
TN man's struggle to civilize him¬ self, his inveterate and implacable foe lias been ignorance—ignorance which from its noisome cave spawns cruelties, i n j u s 11 c e s, oppressions, prejudices and intolerance, myriad in number and of infinite variety and form. Ignorance shackled' the timid Eeet of prehistoric man as he ventured thc first faltering step along the road toward enlightenment. Ignorance has forced us back time and again, even after we had firmly set Out upon the path that, in our lucid moments, we sought to tread. Ignorance will con¬ tinue to dog our footsteps to the end of time and will otitpaticnce patience itself in waiting watchfully "for op¬ portunities to stir our latent preju¬ dices, our corroding fears and our all- too-easily .stimulated bates.
Most frequently and quickly can this be done against those whom we regard as outlatiders merely because they have differently colored skins or speak languages 'that we do not un¬ derstand or worship according to be¬ liefs that are alien to us. Although, intellectually, wc know all too well the subtly sinister methods resorted to by ignorance to bring about dis¬ cord, disunion and disharmony; al¬ though from bitter experience we have learned that ignorance, more than all other physical and spiritual forces together, has been responsible for the injustices, the cruelties .and thc savageries of mankind, neverthe¬ less, we have so far failed to face it with that courage and will, with¬ out which we will contmue to be its victims. Instead of letting in the light, wc have opposed ignorance .with ignorance, thus closing our eyes to the fact that when ignorance meets ignorance,   ignorance  cannot   fail  to
win. ,  -
More than any other race of men that has ever lived, so far as history records or archeological researches have disclosed, has the Jew been the victim of an ignorance that has eX' pressed itself in prejudice, persecu¬ tion, intolerance and hate. A race less generously endowed with cour¬ age would fong ago have perished if called upon to endure half of the miseries that thc Jew has stoically and philosophically withstood. Nor has the Jew been lacking in physical stamina of such a high order that he has been able to withstand hunger and thirst, the burning suns of the desert, and the freezing winds of the arctic. Yet physical stamina he might have had in that measure which has not yet been vouchsafed to men of any other race, and still he would not have been able to survive the forces that' throughout the ages, have heen unleashed to his destruction.
Above all eUe it has been the spir¬ itual qualities of the Jew that have made it possible for him to survive trials and tribulations to which even thc strongest body and the stoutest heart, lacking such spiritual vijualities, would long since have succumbed. Time after time recurring tempests of bitter human passions have smashed and torn aud battered until only the hardiest were able to survive. Look¬ ing back over the boundless sea of to.ssing, mountainous waves, upon the crests and in the troughs of which the peoples of the world from time to time have been thrown about or have floundered, ime btholds the miracle oi a single people savagely flung about whenever there was a storm and time after time apparently drowning, yet always in the end emerging with un¬ impaired vigor, ready and eager once more to resume the road leading to the promised land of the spirit.
How many nations have been born, have flowered and then have died, the wisest historian would scarcely ven¬ ture an answer. But throughout the colorful story of submerging and emerging peoples, one thread has been intricately interwoven,, but never severed. Sometimes it was snarled; sometimes it was twisted and frayed almost beyond seeming in' the hands of cruel and , malevolent men, who sought to destroy the wonderful pat¬ tern which life was determined to save from them. Merged with other strands, at times it almost became lost. Yet, lost it never has been, and in the light of its stunly survival who would be so Ijold as to predict that.
IS DIRECTOR OP B'NAI
B'RITH'S   llTH   HILLiSL
FOUNDATION
Simon Lazarus Prizes Are
Awarded at H. U. C.
Graduation
come what may, it ever can be dc¬ it royed.
This strand, whose origin lie; deeply hidden beyond the far horizon whence recorded history finally emerged, in these latter days stands out once again sharp and clear in the design of our slowly developing civi lization. It is not important whether those early shepcrds, who later were brought together by their common needs and their common aspirations, had a common origin or not. We do know that they regarded themselves as the descendants of-a line of patri¬ archs who were half shepherd-kings and half shepherd-prophets. We know that ill course of time a tribal organi¬ zation came into being. There fol¬ lowed the selling of Joseph into Egypt aud his spectacular rise into the fotse- most statesman of his age just in time to save from starvation not only the momentarily grateful Egyptians but his own kith and kin as well.
Then evil days beiell during which the Jews continued to persevere in the development of those qualities of pa¬ tience, of steadfast endeavor, and ot adherence to their belief in one God, which distinguished them from all other peoples of their time, and which, above all else, was the granitic binder that held them together, steadfast in the faith that enabled thetn to endure and to conquer, to be submerged and to rise again, during the cruel cen¬ turies that lay ahead of them. At last throwing off the bondage of Egypt, during forty, years of wander¬ ing in the desert m search of thc promised land, they had further tragic opportunity to develop to a still higher degree tlieir great qualities of heart and spirit. Then in the promised laud, having at last attained it after great travail, they built and main- tabled -thtr lyutstanding-civiKzation in thc known world, a civilization that has profoundly influenced all succeed¬ ing ones and ytWl continue to furnish the woof for" the warp of the civiliza¬ tions that are to come.
But, once again, just when it seemed that they had attained heights upon which they might dwell securely forever, thcy were brought fape to face with the greatest tragedy in their history as a nation. As the result of schisms from within and of the pres¬ sure of covetous foes from without, Jerusalem fell and Palestine became for centuries merely a cherished memory to the Jews scattered in all parts of the civilized world.
Always have the Jews been people of spiritual vision. It is their prophets and their holy men that thcy have revered throughout the ages—not warriors, not conquerors of foreign lands, not merchants nor bankers nor lawyers. Thcy ever have had leaders of courageous vision to sustain their hopes when the road was the roughest and the night the dark¬ est. The body of the Jew might be making bricks without s|raw for his oppressive taskmasters in Egypt, but his spirit was always projected toward the promised land. From the day when he was driven from Jerusalem, during all of those ages which, while murky even for those newer civiliza¬ tions newly emerging from the bar¬ barism of' the great forests Europe, were Stygian in their blackness for the friendless and the outcast Jew, was there mixed with his longing for the promised land that had beeh won and lost to hnn the unquenchable hope that it was still the promised land of the Jew of some future generation,
And just as the Jew, escaping finally from Egypt, after long years f'ound his way to thc promised land, si> latterly the far-off descendants of this same people once again have re¬ traced their steps to that same prom¬ ised land. Here indeed is the fulfill¬ ment of the destiny, this conquering of what seemed to be fate itself, which has hrought us here to acclaim what has already been accomplished toward the rehabilitation of the home- lan{( of the Jew, while giving,our en¬ couragement and support to a move¬ ment which must not be permitted to fail.
With all of their vision the Jews would have failed to take even the farthest outpost of tlieir objective if the social idealism which inspired them had not been supj>orted by prac- (Continued on page 2)
Rabbi Bcrntlrd Zeiger
Rabbi Bernard ^tij^cr, of Flint, Mich, ,will be Dirttlor of B'nai B'rith's eleventh Ililkl Foimdatiou, to be opened in September at the University of -Nortli Carolina, it has been announced by "flic B'nai ETritl: Hillel Foundation Comniission.
Rabbi Zeiger was born in Detroit and received his degree from thc Uni¬ versity of Michigan. After spending a year in the New York School for Social Service and 'another • year hi New York settlement work, he en¬ tered Hebrew Union College at Cin¬ cinnati, and was ordained a rabbi in 1D28.
He organized the Jewish community of Flint into a strontj congregation, and taught for six >ears in Flint Junior College, where he was voted one of the most popular and respected instructors. He also taught for five years in the College of Jewisli Studies in Detroit, specializing In modern Hebrew literature and contemporary i| religious developments. 1
The University of N^orth Carolina, i at Chapel Hill, is the outstanding 1 Southern university. Of its n,000 students, 250 are Jewish, most of them from North Caroli^i. although about 25'per c~cnt"are from'the'large" East¬ ern cities. There are no other Jewish facilities -on the campus, and the new Hillel Foundation will be the social, educational, and religious center not only for North Carolina's 250 Jewish undergraduates, but also for flie IO6 Jewish students at Duke University, which is only 12 miles away.
University ofiicials have welcomed the new Foundation to the Campus, and thd president, Dr. Frank Graham, in a letter to the i>resident of B'n<ii B'rith, Alfred M. Cohen, assured him of the need for such a Foundation at North Carolina. The number of Jew¬ ish students at both North Carolina and Duke is growing each year.
The North Carolina Association of Jewish Men and tlie North Carolina Association of Je^vish Women co¬ operated with the Hillel Foundation Commission in thc establishment ot the new Founilatioii. •¦ Rabbi Bernard Zeiger is a nephew of Harry Zeiger, 23 Preston Road, Bexley.
At tbe .")2ikI Graduation ceremonies of the [-Icbrcw Union College, Sat¬ urday, May 23, held in the college chapel in Cincinnati, O., Dr, Julius Mni-gcnstern, President, ordained tliirtccu men into thc Rabbinate. Dr. Abba Hillel Silvor of Thc Temple iu Cleveland, O., gnve thc baccalaureate address.
Among the prices awarded were two given annually by Simoii I^i/arus iof tills city. The "Simon La/arus Pii/c" of ^1(10.01^ ti) thc gradu.itiiig student uho has cnniplcted thc entire collegiate department in residence, has attained tlie highest atademic stand- 'm^, and ha's shown himself hy cliar- 'icltr and diligence wurthy of this honor, \\ah gncn to .Abraham D. Shaw of Kansas City, ICans. To (jcorge B. Jjcberman of Clev eland, O., for his tssay on "Sectarian Fac¬ tors in Contuntions 0\er Communism, Pacifism, and Similar Cnmrovcrsial Issues" went the "Social Kc^eirch Prize" of 1100.01), established by Mr. La/arus for the best essay upon some Ijliass of Jo.vish-Cliristian relations.
TO ADDRESS SOKOLOW
MEMORIAL MEETING AT
BROAD ST, TEMPLE
Black   Legion   Exposed   As   Secret
Organization of Anti-Semitic
Terrorists
DETROIT (WNS)—Existence of a qation-wide, secret, terroristic or¬ ganization pledged to resort to mur¬ der if necessary to carry out its avowed aim of warring on Jews, Catholics, Negroes, Communists was disclosed here with the arrest of IG of its members on the charge of hav¬ ing killed Charles A. Poole, a 32- ycar-old WPA worker. Described as "tbe strong arm squad" of the Ku Klux Klan, which was supposed to be moribund, the organisation is oflli- ciaUy called thc United Brotherhood of America, but because of the black hoods with the insignia of skull and cross-bones worn by its members is popularly known as the Black LcRion. The cold-blooded killing of Poole vvas ascribed by .the men under arrest as revenge for his having beaten his wife, a charge denied by Mrs. Poole. Thc real reason for Poole's death is believed to be the fact that he had revealed secrets of the organisation. The fact that he, a Catholic, was married to a Protestant, may also have motivated the murder.
Preliminary investigation of tiic oath, ritual* and activities of the Black Legion by Captain Ira H. M^armon of the State Police showed tbat members were pledged to take up arms against Jews, Catholics, Negroes and Com¬ munists. Literature found in the or¬ ganization's meeting place and the testimony of the men under arrest confirmed Captain Mannon's asser¬ tion. Membership in the Black Le¬ gion was open only to former mem¬ bers of the Ku Khix Klan. The memhership application of the cult, which is" suspected of having killed sonic 50 people in various parts of Michigan, \hows that only Protestants
to, carry out the instructions of thfeif oflicers. In renting meeting quarters thc organization used the name of the ¦ Wolverine Republican League, which has UO connection with thc Republican ,. Party.
In searching the homes of members of thc Black Legion, thc police found documentary evidence that it had worked to place Protestants in public office throughout Michigan and had opposed thc election or appointment of Jews and Catholics to office, The application card signed by members sa>s that thc organization "is organ¬ ized and known as the United Broth¬ erhood of America. Its membership is composed entirely of male white Protestants. The object of this Or¬ der is lo promote, protect and preserve Protestantism, to create and guard the welfare of the Protestant people so^ cially as welb as politically. This Order owes no allegiance to any For¬ eign or World power except that of God and of the United States of America."
It was also rumored'that the Black Legion was indirectly linked to the Share-tlie-Wealth movement of thc late Hucy Long. But Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith, present leader of Long's movement, denied that his organiza¬ tion had any connection with the Black Legion and dcclare<l that he branded "as un-American and a positive men¬ ace anj thing that looks like religious prejudice or racial antipathy. The organization of wliich I am the head, with 10,000,000 members, will not tol¬ erate the rise and return of any iiooded order. There is no place for the Ku Klux Klan or any of its oflr- shoots in America It vv as Huey *Loiiq;   who   threw   the   Klan  out   of
could  join  and  that  members  swore | Louisiana."
B.   B.    Auxiliary's   Final
Meeting Will Be Held at
Hillel Foundation
The La<lies* Zion Lodge Auxiliary will bold its linal meeting of the sea¬ son m thc form of .i tea at the Hillel Foundatinn, Tuesday evening, June 2, at eiglit o'clock. AH members, their husbands, and friends are cordially in¬ vited lo attend.
The llillel Foundation, located at -hi littli'.Av'e., is the fourth house east of High St. on Ifith Ave. Those who will use the street cars can take the High St. trollcj going north, and get off at the aforementioned avenue.
T. I. Sisterhood to Install Officers at Luncheon
The Tifereth Israel Sisterhood will hold its last meeting of the year iu the form uf a luuchton Monday noon^ June 8, at 12:30 o'clock, at the Vir¬ ginia Hotel. Installation of oflicers will take place at this time.
Rabbi Nathan Zelizer will install the ofiicers. .Mrs. B, W, Abramson will i>resent Mrs, Lee J. Levinger, who will* review "The Jew of Rome". There will also be a musical pro- grani. , Mrs. B. F, Levinson and Mrs. J,. K. Bornstein, social chairmen in charge of the luncheon, urge tbat reservations be made at once by call¬ ing EV. 6632 or FA. 8882. All mem¬ bers of the Sisterhood and their friendi arc Invited to- attend this ,1ast meeting.
ABRAHAM GOLDBERG
Tlie Zionist District of Columbus w ill conduct a Sokolow Memorial Program, Thursday, June 1, at 8.00 p. m., in thc Social HaU of the Broad St. Tumple, with Al)raham Goldberg, Vice-Prtisidcnt ot the Zionist Organi¬ zation of America, as principal speaker.
Nahum Sokolow, who died suddenly on May 17, was one of the founders of the Zionist movement, working to¬ gether with Dr. Theodore Herzl for the re-establishment of a Jewish Na¬ tional Homeland, Sokulow rendered mcalculable service. in the political, cultural and in other hcids of Zionist endeavor. He was irreplaceable as an Hebraist, scholar, diplomat and his¬ torian. He served as President of the World Zionist Organization and thc Jewish Agency for Palestine. At the time of bis death, Sokolow was Honorary President of the 'W^orld Zionist  Organization.
Xo man in Jewish life today is more qualified to memorialize this great figure than Abraham Goldberg who was privileged to know Sokolow personally. Goldberg made a special study of Sokolow'b literary endeavors In his memoVial address, Goldberg vvill also give an account of his re¬ cent travels in the important Euro¬ pean Jewish centers aud Palestine.
In these days of heartbreaking events through which Palestine is passing; in the midst of the sorrow which fills every Jevvish heart today. It is not only a privilege but also a moi al duty ftir Jews to come to¬ gether and contemplate way* and means of combating' those destruc¬ tive forces that are attempting to crush Israel,
Rabbi Nathan Zelizer, president of the Columbus Zionist District, urges all Zionists and thcir friends to at¬ tend tins meeting which is open to the public. Dr. B.W. Abramson will introduce the.guest speaker and Can-; tor Gellman will chant the Memorial Service. There will he no collections of any kind.
Broad St. Temple to Hold '^''" f'"™' *"' >¦='%'" ?""/™-
¦^ - tion morning.   Cantor Yose\,e Gtjttes-
Confirmation Servicie SuQiday Morning
The Broad St. Temple will hold its Confirmation E.\ercises Sunday morn¬ ing at 10 o'clock, A very impressive ceremony has heen planned by Rabbi Zcliyer, spiritual leader of the congre¬ gation, who will he assisted by Cantor Yosclc   Gottesman    of    Youngstown,
Jews Draw Lucky Tickets
NEW YORK (WNS)--A trio of Brpoklynites identified only by the alias "Jew Wop Irish Luck" drew a ticket ou Carioca in the 18th Annual Irish- Hospital Sweepstakes on the English Derby to be run on May Another Biooklynile calling himself "Nebt'ch" diew a ticket on Raeburn,
Cantor Y. Gottesman
Ohio.    The  order  of   services  is  as follows:  ,
Matovu, Rahbi Nathan Zclizer: Hvmiis, the School; Processional (Pomp and Circumstances), violin solo played by Lillian Levin Yenkin accompanied by Evelyn Levin; Words of Welcome, the Rabbi; Opening Prayer, Anita Ahram; Hymn, Confir¬ mands ; "Theodore Herzl", Arnold Grossman; Vocal Selection, Annette Katz ("Out of the Depth" by J. P. Scott) ; "The Mowers", Marjorie Wasserstrom; Floral OtTeriiig, Con¬ firmands; Violin Selection ("Legende" by Yiuawsky) played during floral offering by Lillian Levin Yenkin ac¬ companied by Evelyn Levin; Sanc- tification, Lois Fisher; A'ocal Selec¬ tion, Sam Fine ("The Lord Is My Sheplierd" by Samuel Liddle).
The Covenant, Conlirmands; H>mij, Confirmands; "Isaiah's Vision", Apita Abrams; Violin Solo ("Madrigal", by ,Simonctty) ; "The World and Its Maker", Florence Finkelstein; Con¬ firmation .Address, Rabbi Nathan Zelizer; Closiiv^ P r a ye r, Lillian Cohen; Presentation of Diplomas and Bibles, President, Mr. I, IL Schlez¬ inger ; Blessing, Rabbi and Confirm niands (Violin selection "Melody" by Gluek, played during Blessing); Re- cessioiialj Largo, played by Lillian Levin Yenkin accompanied by Evelyn Levin; Sholom, All Israel. RelieluUH School
Pictuiei. of all Sunday School chd-
man of Youngstown, Ohio, will ren¬ der vocal selections.   '
The T.cmple Religious School . wishes to take this means of extend¬ ing its appreciation to the following for their help toward making this confirmation a success: Miss An¬ nette Katz for vocal selection; Mr. Sam Fine, vocal selections; Mrs, Lil¬ lian Levin Yenkin, violin selectiqns, and Miss Evelyn Leviu for piano ac¬ companiments.
Eugene Borowitz and Stanley Ber¬ man will act as flagbearers foi- the servit.es; ushers are Tobias Polster, Reuben Abramson, and Harrj Winter. Miriam Winter, Rosalin Bonowitz \ and Selma Parish, members of the Higli School Class, comprise the Re¬ ception Committee, Miss Annette Katz and Rabbi Nathan Zelizer are instructors Of the Confirmation Class.
Agudath Achiin Religious School to Confirm Fifteen
On Sunday afternoon, May 'H. at 2:30 o'clock, fifteen mejiiher-> of the religious school of the Agudath .Achim Synagogue will be confirmed. .A most impressive service has been arranged for the ceremony through the cooperation of Mr. I. W. Nutis, Chairman of the Hoard: the conlirma- tion instructor, Mr. Benianiiu B. Gertner, and Rabbi and Mr''. Morde¬ cai Hirschsprung. Mrs. Hirschsprung is princiiKil of the Synagogue's re¬ ligious school. Mr. H S Goldstein, pianist; will supply the music for the service. ^
The following comprise the con¬ firmation class * Dorothy Cohen, 803 S. 18th St.; Helen Cohen. 805 Heyl Ave.; Shirley Goldman, GlSCarptnter St.; Eileen Grossman, Middletow n, O.; Irving Levey, o^'H S. -JSiid St.; Minnie Lcvm, fif)7 E. Mound St.; Rosahne Levinstein, f^-'U S. 18th .St.; Sidney, Levinstein, .^-"iT S. Idth St.; Sylvia Mcizhsh, 7J2 Kimball PI.; Morris Mendel, 7:n S. 18th St.; 'Jack Weisman, .'572 Gilbert St., I-cnora Wolman, 1121 Franklin -\vc.; Joe Topolo.sky, 723 S, I8th St.; Danny Waitzmaii, iH2 Oakwood Ave.; and Max Zlatkind. 749 S. 18th St.    .       .
The public is cordially invited to attend these impressive services at the synagogue.
KANSAS CITY, MO. (WNS)— The bronze nitidal, Llabs 1, of the Ainericau Medical Association, was awarded to Dr. Alvan L, Baracli of tlie Columbia Medical Center, New York City, at thc Association's aimual convention here for his original re* searches on the use of a mixture of helium and ox}gcn in treating asthma and other respiratory disease^.