Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1936-06-26

              Central Ohio's Ordy
„ Jewish Newspaper
Reaching Every Honie
®ljf (ilfW
Devoted to American
and
Jewish Ideals'
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Volume XVII—No. 130
COLUMBUS, OHIO. JUN,E 26, 1936
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
Strictly Confidential
By PHINEAS J. BIRON
Goldenberg Clinches Olym¬ pic Place; Miss Taubele
Wins Tennis Titles
Zionismia ' ^Vlicn a dclcfjation of Zionist lead¬ ers .called on Dr. Stephen S. Wise to accept the nomination for the presi' dcncy of'the 2. O. A., he concluded his acceptance speech with, the follow¬ ing words: "Gentlemen, may Provi¬ dence be with you!"...fn case you've forgotten, the Zionist convention, which will vote on Dr. Wise's candi¬ dacy, will be held at Providence, R. 1....Wise's absence froni the con¬ vention will have a dramatic e'fifcct if one tionsiders that at the same time he will be silting at a conference table with the highest ofTicials of the British Governinent together with Dr. .Wcizman,. David Ben Gurion and ProL Felix Frankfurter...To giye you an,idea of the working eapaqtty
¦ of the future president of tlic Z. O. A. . (incidentally  Wise  was  the   founder
of the Z/O. A., and insisted at that ..time that, the late Professor Gottheil 'taice the presidency) we will tell yoii
¦ that his ship, the Berengaria, sailed at XI A. M., and that Dr. Wise dic-
. tatcd campaign letters to his secretary . in the UPA from 8 A. M. to 10 ;3(>... Few people believe that. Morris Rotli- enbet-g will be a candidate agaiinst Wise.. .Rothenberg knows top well that Wise's prestige, vvith the Jewish and non-Jewish world make hiln sec- .ond only to Bratideis as the outstand¬ ing Jewish personality in this coun.
'try...:   ¦¦    ,¦¦¦¦¦¦¦'    ,  :¦
Willard Hotel
The Washington conferience of the American Jevvish Congress was a big bust  as   far  as   we'rie   concerned.. ,/rhere . wasn't. any    gossip    floating around the lobby of the Willard...
¦ But Ave noticed a few oddities, foi: in¬ stance., .Bernard G. Richards, secre¬ tary of the Congress for, many ,years,
, was seen in the vicitiity of-the.hotel .but never ventured into the conference room.,.The reason was that the American Jewish Committee had quoted him as an ..opponent of the World Jewish Congress...The fellow ¦who. !|oOl«_cxactly..JiIce. Sir^^^
¦ Mosley, the British" Fascist, was none other than Hy Wishertgrad, the good looking mtimber of the J. T. A. edi¬ torial staff;. .There was a reason for tlic New York Day beiiig represented at  the  conference   by, its  publisher,
, <:ity editor, former editor of the Eng¬ lish section and, ofcourse, the editor- in-chief,   Dr.   Samuel /Margoshes...' There is. no doubt that The Day did . more  than  any  other   newspaper   to niake the conference a. success.... We're Telling You The   mysterious   big. shot, of   the .   Black Legion is the same wealthy in¬ dustrialist wlio subsidized the ku Klux
¦ Klaii.-.He's also isaid ttj be the chief financial'backer of the Nazi propa¬ ganda in tliis country.. ..Orthodox Jews can eat at tiie same table with Seventh Day Advontists because the latter also abstain from citing ham aiid.pork. ..When the delegates to ihe Republican National Convention at Cleveland  were not  whooping , it up
' for their candidates, they were' storm¬ ing the theatre where Clifford Odets' play of Jewish life in the Bronx, "Awake and Sing", is being given..* If At Smith sticks to his determina¬ tion not to attend the Democratic Na¬ tional Convention his vote will be cast by Bert Stand, Tammany Hall's Jew¬ ish secreta.ry, who is Al's alternate... Rabbi Edward T. Sahdrow of Port¬ land and Mayer T. Mottelson of the Seattle Jewish Transcript are among the supporters ol a hew Seattle daily planned.to fight Hearstism and Fas- cisni...The denial, of Vladimir Po- liakoff, the Russian Jew vvho has sold his German paper published in Paris to interests opposed to the fight against Hitler, is not worth the paper it's written on...You may never be able to prove that Nazi money w;is han¬ dled by this gentleman but the dis¬ missal of Georg Bernhard as editor is sufficient proof...
About People Dowager Marchioness Reading, widow of the late Lord Reading, ,is visiting this country, but is keeping her presence here quiet...In case you've forgotten, she wits the secre¬ tary of Readipg when she became his second ivifc.Jiin Braddock, world's heavyweight chanipion, has taken un¬ der his wing Sor Flauni, a promising Jewish heavyweight from Upion City, M. J....Flaum is a pious Jew who wears a hat everywhere except ia the ring... Rosa Ponselle, the operatic star, will shortly marry Pepe Russo, an Italian insurance magnate.. .Irving (Continued on page 2)
NEW YORK (WNS)—Scoring a stunning up.set by defeating George Giilack, the favorite and 1932 Olympic champion, Joseph Goltlcnberg, Ift-year- old New, York high school boy vir¬ tually clinched a place in the Ameri¬ can gymnastic Olympic team when he won thc national A. A. tJ. flying rings title in a meet tliat was the final Olym¬ pic gymnastic tryoiits. Hitherto known only as thc interscholastic and metro¬ politan junior rings champion, i^olden- hcrg scored 57.9 points to lead Gulack by thrcc-tcnthg of a point.
U. of A. H. C. Congregations Adopts $193,669 Budget
MONTCLAIR, N. J. (WNS) — Miss Nori^w Taubele of New, York, won .her third straight title in less than a week %yhen she romped off with the wonicn's Easteni court sin¬ gles, championship and. theU paired witli Grace Sii,rbcr to,capture the dou- blt;s title. In winning the singles Miss Taubele retired the Hall Challenge bowl which she had won twice, before. Miss Taubele is also the New York State singles,! and doubles champion.
CHICAGO (WNS)—Philip Levy. brawny weight man , from Stanford University, won a place in the Olym¬ pic track and field.finals when he took second place in the discus throw with a toss of 170 feet 1154 inches at the 15th annual National Collegiate Ath¬ letic Association track and field cham¬ pionships at Stagg Field. Winners of first and second pUce in each event pins others ¦ credited with impressive performances will be entered in the Olympic finals in New. Yoric on July 4th. Although Levy was the., only Jewish eiitry to qualify for the Olym¬ pic tryouts, other Jewish athletes scored in thc games. They were Sani Stoller, of the University of Michigan, third to Jesse ¦ Owens in a 'record- breaking 100 meter dash; Sam .Klop¬ stock of Stanford, third in the 1 IO¬ meter ¦ hurdles; Irwin Rubow of the University of Wisconsin,fourth inthe shot-piit; and- LaWrehce Mihsky of Iowa State-Coilege, sixth in the' jave-. lin throwi.      . -    : . ¦ :     -
ATLANTIC CITY (WNS) — A budget of $lf)3,GG9 for 1930-37 was adopted by the executive board of the Union of American ^Hebrew, Congre¬ gations at its seini-annual meeting here. The budget included appropria¬ tions of ^72,531 for the executive board, $83,'12G for the department of synagogue aiid school extension, $17,^ 020 for the National Federation of. Temple Sisterhoods, $7,595 'for .the National Federation of Temple B'roth- rhoods, and $11,795 lor the New. York ofiice. The board also voted to estab' lisli a conimittee on social justice in conjunction with the Central Confer¬ ence of American Rabbis and called on it.s 28(i member congregations to contribute toward a fund for rebuilding Beth,Zion Temple of Johnstown, Pa,, which was seriously damaged in the recent flood,    .
England Must Not Yield, Says The London Tiines
ARM JEWISH COLONIES; LLOYD GEORGE URGES
YONKERS, N. Y. (AyNS)—Seven Jewish athletes -from the Metropolitan area qualified for the semi-final Olyiur pic track and field tryouts by finish¬ ing third or better in their events at the Metropolitan Senior, A., A. U. championships. Irving Horowitz of the. 92nd Street Y. M.; H. A., won the 2,000 meter walk in which his team-mate,' Arthur Rosenstein, was second. Martin Glickman of the Grand Street Boys Association, won the lOO-metec dash and Danny Taylor took first place in thc shot put. Other Jewish qualifiers -virere Ben'.Lander, of Brooklyn College, third in the 200- meter dash; -William Steiner of the Millrdse A. A., third in the 10,000 meter nin.; and Milton Lifshitz of the Curb Excliange, third in the running high jump.     .     .
LONDON (WNS—Palcor Agencyjl ¦The Londou Times, discussing the present situation in Palestine in a leading article, says' that when order has been,restored thc British Ciovern- nient:mustmake it clear that her Man¬ date over Palestine will continiie in effect until the 'Arabs have learned to live together peaceably with,the.Jews as do the French and German elements in Switzerland.: In. the Tack of fric¬ tion between the Jews atid the Arabs on the Palestine police force,, vvhich has behaved -with excellent discipline throughout the disorders, the Times finds proof that Arab-Jewish coopera¬ tion is entirely possible. Many of the fears, fostered among, the Arabs by propaganda, including Italian, arc baseles-s thc Times says' adding that the clamor of the. Revisionists for a Jewish State inust hot he allowed to persuade the-British Government to repudiate its oljligations toward the Arabs any.more than Arab violence should.persuade.it tO defauU in its ob¬ ligations toward the Jews. "Tri the futiire,'the "¦'aiflicle says, the Colonial Office and the Government must employ more constructive think¬ ing and more.imagination than in the past in their handling of Palestinian affairs. First and.foremost Palestine must have peace, the article concludes^
Ladies  Mizrachi  Picnic at Olentangy Sunday
NEW YORK (WNS)—Sybil Koff, Sylvia Rothenberg and Natalie Sher¬ man qualified for places in the eom- bined final Olympic women's track and field tryouts and national A. A. U. championships at Providence on July 4th by their stellar achievements in the women's Metropolitan A^ A. U. track and field championships. Miss Koff, who is a Maccablad chanipion, wOn the running broad jump, finished second in the 50-meter dash and ran the fUichor leg on the winning 400- ineter relay of the German-American A. C. . Mias Rothenderg, representing the Qlencoe A. C, wfas second in the 80-meter hurdle, third in the 200- lueter dash, while Miss Sherman of the Newport A. C, was second in thc discus throw. ¦
The. Ladies Mizrachi Society will hold their annual picnic at Olentangy Park, tomorrow afternoon, Sunday, June 28.- Mrs. M. Finkelstein, Presi¬ dent of Mizrachi, announces that all her committee chairmen have com¬ pleted all their plans for what/prom¬ ises to be one of the outstanding pic¬ nics of the summer.
Ample room will be providifid on the picnic grounds for those who desire to pack a picnic basketarid spend, the day at the park. Many novel arrangie- ments have been made to make.this picnic a different one. Many valuable prizes will be given away during the afternoon. Proceeds of the picnic will be used to help the local chapter ful-' fill its quota to the National organiza¬ tion.
JONES BEACH, L, I. (WNS)— Janice Lifson of the Women's Swim¬ ming Association, retained her Metro- [lolitan senior diving laurels when she captured first- place. in the fancy div¬ ing event at the animal women'.s Metropolitan A. A. U, swimming chain pion ship.
Ivreeyoh Picnic Planned for August 23 at Olentangy
The community is asked to keep August 23 reserved for the annual Ivreeyoh picnic at Olentangy Park. Chairmen of the affair are Mrs, A. W. Robbins and Mrs, Harry Fried¬ land, who urge Columbus Jewry, to giye Its whole-hearted co-operation to this picnic. This is one of the few nioney-raising efforts given annually
Untermyer Ssys Nazis Try to Avert Bankruptcy
NEW YORIC—'Ticspifc thc recent assertions that trade between Germany and the rest of the uorld is on the upswing, Nazi Gerni;my is today in a worse- econoinic mes^ tluin it has ever been since Hitler jnii.ic tO' power."
This was stated/by .Sannicl Unter¬ myer, president^ of ti'.rj Non-Sectarian Anti-Nazi League ^nf 20 West 47th Street; New York jCjty. Mr.' Unter¬ myer's remarks wctc prompted hy the publication of trade iigures between the United States, aiul Germany which reveal a slight ihc^,cti:^e of about. 7% In German exports t" ihis country bti- tween April and May.
This slight in(irc:isc in . German trade is not to be IflRrpreted as cither a general upswing in (icrnian business or a breakdown of the Anti-Nazi toy" cott. The coritrary;is Iriie. The boy* tott has neither broken down nor re¬ lented. In- order';to gain a slight favorable balance of trade and a small increase in exportatlony Germany has, had. to resort to the ;ipi>licatiQn of a billion mark export-siilisitly. In other words, she has had to |i.iy for her own exportations." ¦;   '      ,
"The vyeakncss df Gi*rmany's posi¬ tion," Mr. Untpniiyci-; said, '-was thrown into bold, relief by the sending o\ Dr, Schacht on ii. Kuod-will trip to Switzerland .'in an vclTtirt to increase trade by fair means or fcml. A simitar emissary, Rudolf jBrinkinann, an offi¬ cial bf. the Relchsbank,. will soon ar¬ rive ill America on an identical mis-, sion. Hitler is really becoming des¬ perate."   : ' ¦ "
It was pointed oiit. by Mr. Unter¬ myer that the,; German-American. Board.of Trade, |.virhicli is iii a posi- ion to hno^,'.' has, told officials of the Treasury Department that if the United States dped;^ not withdraw'its ciauntervailing duties ,igainst German goods, German-American trade will reach a vanishing point, '¦
1 Concluding./his;.!itr.i*eji[ient, Mr. .tln- .termyer is'aiia'"*a7iV'iTi^nibers. and sup¬ porters ¦ of the ^Non-Sectarian . Anti^ Nazi League are to be congratulated for their efforts and sincerity in prosc^ cuting the boycott of German goods. The Nazis are gasping for air. They cannot continue subsidizing exports at the, expense, of home industry. Soon each country will receive, a visit from a trade emissary likei Dr.'Schacht who will threaten aiid cajole,. I am confi¬ dent, however, that/the tremendous world resentment against Hitlerism will prevail,and the boycott will m- crea.se, rather than.., diminish, .in strength. Hitler is like a: professional bankrupt who sends out his whining, cohorts, begging, his. creditors to re¬ lent. In the case of Hitler it would be bad fgr business and bad for hu¬ manity to do so. The boycott is go¬ ing on and will go on and the Nazis are terrified."
POLAND WOULD RID SELF OF JEWS IN 30 YEARS
WARSAW (WNS)—A plan by which. Poland would rid itself of its Jewish population within 30 years has been drafted by M. Studiii.tzki, one of the leaders of the government party, it was revealed by the Robotnik, official organ bf the Pqlish Socialist Party. The Studnitzki plan calls for the enforced emigration of 100,000 Jevvs a year.througii an intensification of-.economic measures against the Jew¬ ish population, Most of the, Jews thus obliged to leave the country would go to Brazil with .which country Poland is prepared to make a special agree¬ ment, the Robotnik says. In comment-, ing on the plan, ¦ the Socialist organ recalls the recent,address by Premier Skladkowski iu which he approved of economic measures against the Jews.
House ol Commons Told 74 Are Dead, 611 fniured and 2,200 Arrested in Palestine Riots
Council of Jewish Women
Plan Pre-School Child
Education Project
NEW YORK (WiNS)—A Jewish education project for the pre-schobi child will be launched by the National Council of Jewish Women iii the fall, according to an announcement by Mrs. Maurice.,L. Goldman, chairman of the committee on contemporary Jewish affairs' The announcement was rnade during an allrday symposium on con¬ temporary Jewish affairs sponsored by the Council at "the Town Hall Club, Speakers included Prof. Morris Ra¬ phael Cohen, Marvin Lowerithal, Leo W. Schwarz arid Dr. Erich Gutkind. The new project will be based pn the concept of Jewish education outlined by Rabbi Schwarz at the symposium. Rabbi Schwarz had Urged thc "devel¬ opment arid expansion of-adult educa-^^ tioufor the Jew,, a rc-cxaniinationof
LONDON (WNS—Palcor Agency)
-*T would -suggest the arming of colonics for seU-dcfcnse," it was de¬ clared by David Lloyd George, Prime Minister of England when the Bal- forir Declaration was Issued, during the most tliprough-going debate on Palestine that the House of Com¬ mons has heard in a long time. "I am convinced that the Colonial Sec¬ retary is remaining firm," lie said, but. if. is more important to-display sufficient forces in Pal<?stine to prove tliat Britain nieans. business. It is doubtful if, 10,000 men.are adequate. Britain must not allow isolated set¬ tlements to remain unprotected.''
'?The Abyssinian war encouragetl' the Arabs of Palestine to make trouble at this time," he said. It is impossi-, ble to fulfill'the demand of the Arabs that i Great Britain tear up its Manda¬ tory obligations, Lloyd George as¬ serted; pointing but that Britain bad emancipated the Arabs of Arabia, Mesopotamia, and Transjordan, "wiip are now freer thaii thcy have been hi centuries.''
The Arabs; think that iiow is the tiihptb press the "British: Empire, be¬ cause o;f the consequences of the war in Ethioiiia, the speaker continued. The Mandate providing for the estab¬ lishment of the: Jewish National, Home docs not prejudice Arab rights, he in-, sisted. He added that it is .necessary to implement the dual obligations.' "I am glad," Lloyd George said, "that the Governinent is interpreting the Mandate liberally in view of the per¬ secutions in Germany, which are bringing into Palestine excellent, hard-working immigraiits. The demand for the stoppage of Jewish immigra¬ tion is. inacceptable. Palestine .Ts.un-; der populated and exclusion-is uiijus=- tified on, the ground oi pverpopuiation Wages in  Pales-
the existing institutions for boys- and
girls'and the creationof a Coordinated j or, unemployment.
group of experimental institutions to tine have treblctl and quadrupled and;
develop-   materials,    techniques    and 'the Arabs are enjoying a much higher
teachers which are so woefully lack- ifig.' , Mrs. Marion M, Miller, execU-; tive director of the Council, and .Rabbi Schwarz, will be co-aufhors of: a "Manual for Parents," the first, book to be published in connection, with, the project. . A. second, book containing material suitable for children, of pre-; school age is in the course..of.preparar tion aild will be ready-* in the fall.
T. H. Society Meeting July 1
The Taljaras Hamishpocha Society will meet,Wednesday evening,-July. 1, at,7:30 o'clock.in the Agudath Achim Social Hall. All members are asked to atteinl as important building plans will be discussed.
Columbus .Hebreyr   School to Select Board of Direc¬ tors Tuesday Evening
A special meeting witlbe held next Tuesday evening, June 30th, at the Hebrew School. 058 East Rich Street, for the .purpose of iiominating and electing a new Board of SOirectors for the Columbus Hebrew School,, to act during, the coming year, , AH sub¬ scribers to the Hebrew School . aiid all parents of children attending the school, are invited to this annual elec¬ tion and to help select a competent Board for li)3G-7/
The meeting will convene at 8 P, M:, Uiider the chairmanship of Robert L. Meliman, presSdent of the present Board, ¦ It is qf utmost importance that all members of this institution for Jewish educatioii attend this meeting. .Refrcshmetits will' he served.    ,
On Hand for J. D. C. Plan and Scope Meeting itt ISevo York City
standard of living."     ; /
The most profound impression,, was- rhade by the remarks of Lloyd George. as he painted a g-lowing picture of tlie helpfulness oE the Jewish people dur¬ ing, tjie war and paid .a remarkable tribute to Weizniaiul for his great assistance at most criticaL periods by his scientific achievements. His speech was a mingling of humor and pathois, as he insisted that Britain's honor de¬ manded that she fulfill her obligations to the Jews, the Arab nationar aspira¬ tions'ha-ving been fully satisfiedi
In reply to an inquiry as to why tear gas was not used by British forces in Palestine, Colonial Secretary Ormsby-Gore stated that the majority of the murderous rioting was dOne by Hauranls. Discussing Jewish achieve¬ ments in Palestine, the Rt.'. Hon. Ormsby-Gore, said that at .the begin¬ ning the experiment in.Jewish coloni¬ zation had been regarded as right in principle but doubtful of success. In- steady this experiment had been proved an overwhelming success and its con¬ tinuation justified. "The. Jewish plight -in many., countries, particularly one .great country, should evoke- our desire to.dq cverj'thing to .help, providing no injustice is done to the Arabs," the Colonial Secretary con¬ tinued. The Royal Commission should examine the possibility of reserving areas for Arabs, he. remarked.. Pales¬ tine is strategically the. most im¬ portant air junction knd naval base, he said, particularly in,view of the de¬ velopments in the Mediterranean. Thc development of Haifa he callpd essen¬ tial.        -
He described the casualty list as follows: Moslems killed, 43; seriqusly injured, 109; slightly injured, 275; Christians killed, 4; seriously injured, 24; slightly injured, M] Jews killed, 28; seriously injured, 05; slightly in¬ jured, 84.    -.
The Christian casualties ¦included 1 British constablekillcd; 3 British con¬ stables seriously injured ;:.G British po¬ lice officers and 1 army officer slightly injured.
The arrests and convictions were as follows: 1,823 Arabs tried and 1,206 convicted; 418 Jews tried and 238 con¬ victed; 33(> Arabs .acquitted; 281, Arabs awaiting trial; 24 Jews ac¬ quitted; 70 Jews awaiting, trial.
Collective fines, have been imposed , on 30 Arab villages; anti 61 Arab leaders-have been detained.iii'concen¬ tration canips; 122 Arab leaders are under police supervision. Two Jewish and 2 Armenian active Communists arc .under detention, and 60 Jewish Cbmmuni.sts. are under police super¬ vision.    ,   :
The Royal Commission,.he empha¬ sized, will visit Paiestine after tlie / rcs,toration of order for a full and searching investigation of the. causes of unrest and the grievances of Arabs or Jews. It would be an impartial and authoritative body^ he assured the' House,:and he Svould not submit,the name for service oh the Commissioii-, of anyone, previously connected with Palestine or having known, precon-; ceiycd views. Dislike of the projected Royal Commission was voiced by Her¬ bert Morrison, leader of the London County Coiincil and Labor leader, who saidthat "the Government knows the position and ought not-to take refuge in a Royal Commission."
'The  racial. feeling  has been  arti¬ ficially   stimuiated   in   Palestine,   he   . charged, the promises of the Allied . Powers dtiring the war perhaps wei;e in conflict, but the. agreement between . Feisal and Dr. Weizmann is nbt dis¬ puted. . The strike was primarily for. political ends- to cause the Mandatory to stop Jewish immligratipn and land sales.     After   reminding   the   Hoiise   . that a strike had been spei;ifiicaUy pro- . hihited  in  England in  M)2T, he  re^.   , marked that  the  strike 'in~ Palestine'/' was accompanied by assassinations, as¬ saults .and murders,! and he could not, help feeling that the Government ilr London and Palestine .knew :who the ringleaders were not only in the strike but in the murders.   He could hot un- derstand why the High Commissioner did ,not,   at   the   begiiuiing   of   the troubles, make jthese leaders responsi¬ ble for the happenings.    This would- haye   been. more   effective   than  the elaborate' liiilitary now neccs-sary.^
COME of the American Jewish lead¬ ers who met with J. D. C. cam¬ paign officers at the J. D. C. National Campaign Headquarters in New York City, to participate in the_inid-year re¬ port meeting of the Plan and Scope Committee of the American Jewish Joint Distribution Conunittee are (left to right) : E. I. Kaufmann, Washing-
by this group for the benefit of the  ton, D. C.; William Rosenwald, Phila- Cohimbus Hebrew School. j delphla,  national   campaign   co-chair¬
man; Mcyet Gilha, New York City; Rabbi Jonah . U, Wise, New York City, national campaign co-chairman; Sidney Lansburgh, Baltimore; Isidor Coons, J. D. C. national campaign director; Louis ilamberger, Newark; Jerome J. RothsclijU, Philadelphia; Joseph C. Hyman, J. D, C. executive director, and Paul Baerwald, chair¬ man of the J. D. C. wlio presided al the meeting.    E.  J.   Schanfarber  of
Colunibus,    who   attended   this   i portant  conference,  was absent  when this photo was taken.
Rabbi Jonah B. Wise reported $3,- 139,098 pledged to J. p. C. campaign by (>t2 conimumties in U, S. and Canada, which is nearly three times the sum pledged at Ihc same time last year for the Joint Distribution Com. mittce.
Taking up the suggestion by Lloyd George, that arms be put into thehands of Jewish colonists for sclf-prdti:ction, Ormsby-Gore said that such arms, if . uncontroiled by the British police, would lead to further .racig.1 trouble and, a vendetta in the future. He said that the High Commissioner had. greatly increased the number of spe-^ cially enlisted Jews for the protection of, Jewish colonics under the control of the British police; "The British Governnrient is going to use its special powers fully," he promised. "There will be np concession to violence even ¦ if we have to Use harsh measures* I regret that this shpuld be so, but such nieasiircs arc," unavbidable for ihe sup¬ pression of disorder." Thc .Colonial Secretary concluded with the assur¬ ance that theire was no doubt of the authenticity of the signature of the late T, E, Lawrence, which has been attached to the disputed treaty of friendship signed in 1919 by Dr. Chaim Weizmann, president of the Jeivish Agency for Palestine, and the late King Feisal of Iraq, chief -Arab rep¬ resentative at the Paris Peace Confer¬ ence, who recognized Jewish rights in the establishinent of the Jewish Na¬ tional Home in Palestine in return for Jewish recognition of Arab aspirations for independence in, Arabian .states.
Rabbi Gup Honored
At the last nieeting of the Franklin County Ministerial Association, Rabbi Samuel M. Gup', of The Bryden Road Temple, was elected to the office of vice-presidency of this organization. During the past year he served as treasurer. This organization com¬ prises nearly 300 Protestant minister.^ resident In Fraiiklin County.
UNVEILING
The unveilihg of the monument of the late Mr. Samuel Weiner will be held Sunday (tomorrow) at one o'clock at the Agudath Achim Ceme¬ tery. Friends and relatives are cor dially uivited to attend.
All News Must Be in Early Next Week
On accoiuit of 4th of July falling on Saturday of next week, all news matter must be in the office of the Chronicle not later than Tues¬ day 5 P. M. All organizations and individuals desiring publicity should guide themselves accordingly. The editorial dqiarttqent wilt highly ap¬ preciate .your co-oi>eration.
The Chroniele (neitt week) will be delivered to "your home Friday instead of Saturday as usual.
All for one -- one fo^ all in Coluinbus Jewry's greatest humanitarian effort— THE UNITED JEWISH FUND
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