Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1937-05-14

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Mtiy i.|, I'Mo's Only iwspap&r (1 Jftf (t'CT-y Home
AW C
2321/2 N J-No  '77
•Devoted  to American
and
Jewish Ideals
K
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
COLUMBUS, OHIO, MAY 14, 1937
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy ick
Subscription i;
En.,rcd ». . onfidential
 !?AS J. BIRON
SIR HERBERT SAMUEL NAMED VISCOUNT IN CORONATION   HONORS
^,      i'WithCarc -    That ]| •
better uiKic':?'"':,""™'-:'" """¦
, within the t ""•" »«'"=-''= ™n-.
I.sioncr   to   renew   thc
^'JlllXl'^
lit' fact licenses mas (/'"» "'''''¦¦'>' cxliloitcd by
tl1c anti-Jowisis™"'"-' ''^'"^ "PP"'"'" me.it. ot Dr. i^Jinridi Brueiiiilg, Gcr-
^5Vi,Aur|cstiUe houses, ..The that  Jcftl  '"^'•'  many ¦ or these
'man   ex-chana
[lor,   to  the  Harvard
faculty, was i,ili'-"^''y "'"''^ P°«"''= by Lucius N; if'¦•""=¦¦ • • • Bruciiilig has been namecl'lccl":"°" government m the new Harval' Graduate School ot
i „iti, ijttauer.'s $-2,000,000 Kl ft
jr ^ecr, itresideiit ot *Fur-
\m, Grcehvilk, S. C, is
J^^'^hliient Southet-ncrs who
Gerniaiiy^ji^jj of- industrialists to iilturttlon ^i|t|g„ of textile workers of the Fa|iiij„^ against Jewish or: rebels.    W^e„i(i„g of: South-Caro-
Jewish Social Workers to
Convene in Indianapolis
May 19 to 23
theie      Nov
that the. s\yanky Saint
¦Morocco |i4v„f Charleston has a set ,
.dren,are iltjach bar* divorcees, ac-
It seems'., from its social func-
ish  relief IpCnitic business men in
whether tfi^yiaid to be coniribming
Morocco, ftfl boycott organization
ably x:ritic|tt iosc their Jewish cus-
thetn.    Ftlids-nan gooils,,,   Due fo
tillis of .th||$|,,es N, Rosenberg and
¦ the Jews'o|SilB,006 copies of "We
ishchiltlreii^hiijU auii-Fascist' tome
.**r     '     '¦     T/:-j.';^h, AriTistroiig,  have,
"  '^¦?''-iA iMfseat: to licy people
-|.|V.s,tor;.-., ^
. Some about this t the German at on a lecture, tou: last week,  lie is "^yiiti..We are als< ^^^^-..-pt three exil .in  winch.:, ,^Torbel Greater Promise,-,
t;lre beiiig to!d .L'o Frobenius, 'sL who is here we told ;you ito be a Nazi [iformed, howr German 5cicn- ,Vnitild  Holl- %\ MVii agcusing [Ai;nit.right to the
12 Other Jews Cited
LO.NDON (WNS)—Sir Herbert Samuel, first lligh Cominissioncr of Palestine and veteran Jewish leader and statesman, topticd the list uf ten Jews, included in ICiny George's dis¬ pensation uf honors and titles on the occasion of liis coronation, Sir Her-| bcrt was one of the two nieir created viscounts whicii automatically entitles him to membership in the House of Lords. The other Jews lioiiored were: Julius lilias, one-time, newsboy and now publisher of the Laborite Daily Herald and other 'publications,' who was given a baronetcy; Sir Felix Cas- scl, farmer judge advocate-general, who was appointed to the Privy _Conn- cil, the highest legal tribunal in the British Empire; Sir Isaac Isaacs, former governor-general of Australia, who became, ICiiight of the Grand Cross of Bath; /Sir Michael Myers, chief justice, of New Zealand, who received the Grand Cross- of Michael and St. George; Maurice Bloch, honor¬ ary ' president of the, Glasgow Jew¬ ish Board of Guardians; Louis Ster- ing and Samuel Cohen,, who were l<nighted;. Captain Aarons, president of the Qrganization of Blind War Veterans .of New .South Wales, and ,Mrs. Emmy Coheii who were given membership jn the Order of the British Empire. The elevation of Sir Herbert Samuel to the Houseot Lords will rtiark his return to an active po¬ litical- career which was interrupted after 40 years when he was defeated in the li>33 Parliamentary .elections.
iMaii Hillel Foundation at llni- j Schanfarber to Be Honored
By National Jewish Law Fraternity
bidjan, was being g.    	
Our Stated censorp^,,! tl^ V^frican ¦:A   Ur(;ater   Promif;r|ij jj^ claims to shown  publicly becpnj said) it hadio d^p' and had coini ''''^'~ that.
'"^fixs mal You S''
,;tincermni
he WaS apppmted
Frankford-am-Maih conference wUh Hij tried vaiiily to get^.^: late^K^|cEisner^ S*, iheishoi^Mived BavaJ-in ; that,.he discharged is now iil' New; Y(^ married to a Jewess, \y- .Trans-Atland : Vienna: is .agog suit filed against B^ Louis .Rothschild Gold, who claims tj ...She is seeking , .on   the  basis   of which are supposei
\q\ insists that tliat Frobenius ial....Other in-; -rabcnius is that ieiiiii director hi .1934   after  a that he.once Jul) through the iciaiist premier bf Rcpubirc, aiid ;issistant, ¦ who because he is
¦JERUSALEM (WNS—Palcor Agency)—Three. Jews and one Arab were included in the coronation honors announced .in London to mark the coronation of King GecJrge VL. Mehir bership in the .Order of the British Empire was conferred upon Einil Hauser,, director of the, Jerusalem Conseiryatoire of Music; Chaim Salo¬ mon, former vice-mayor ofjerusalem; Michael ¦ Alenikoff, and Hassan Bdy Shukri, hiayor of 'Haifa, who during thepast year and a half has frequently been subjected to atta:cks by Arabs on grpunds,,of.allegisd over-partiality to Jews.  .
Helen Stone Chosen Queen Of A. Z, A. Prom
ic Flashes
sensational
runs Eugene and
Frau Teresa
their mother
,000,000 schilliiigs
:eriain  documents
fl) prove that, she
was secretly marr Id to their father,. B'aron Nathaniel.' jFrau Gold, how¬ ever, seeins to b ' slightly, mistaken, for .there  is no, record of a  Baron Nathaniel Rothschild in Vienna.. .And what's more, tlie father of Eugene and Louis   wa5   Baron   Albert.. .Thomas Mann is editing a new magazine to be written.by and for|-important. German exiles...It. will bb called "Measure and Value" and thie first issue is due in   August...Chagrined  by   General Franco's failure .tO win the  Spanish ¦ civil war, the Naa, press is discover-1 ing that he "may'not be.an Aryan' biecaiise "he looks ;uke a Jew,, and his | race is mixed, to s^y the least'-...Now , that  Putzi   Hfinf^Wii^l   is  in  exile maybe he'll'be w|Uing to tell about his part in helping to plan the Reich¬ stag fire which h4ped the Nazis gain .   final-pow6r...Th(i'parents of Hetmitt Hirsch,-: young Jew facing death in Germany, belonged to, the monarchist, : reactionary   and ciationalist   German National People's [Party... They gave their son' the midtfle name of Wilhelm because he was born on January 27th, ,the birthday of Kaiser \J''ilhelm3V... Increasing German Jewfsh emigration has made Jewish ijiatch-making an in¬ ternational businesi.. .Frau Margarete Bornstein, Berlin's best known shad- chen, has opened qrancheS in Paris and Haifa.. .The late Fritz Haber, Ger¬ man Jewiah   scieritist  who  won  the|
Helen Stone, 1114 S. Ohio Ave., will be, the Queen of .this year'sA. Z..A. May Promj according to ari annojihce- inent by Joe' Socoloff, president of the local chapter. Miss Stone has attained a goodly share of popularity through her many successful undertakings of social events, cultural, programs and club activities.
The dance contest, the first'offered in an A. Z. A'. Prom, is a popular innovation and was requested by scores of dance lovers for the Prom. This should be thrilling- and, cxfciting en¬ tertainment for the dancers. Dancing school instructors, to act as judges,'! have, not been announced to officiate in this ballroom foxtrot and waltz hop. i
Tommy Van and his smart NBC band will play for the daiice. Recent engagements; at the Dale proved quite popular with the crowd. His, well- halauccd brass section plays mellow, sweet and swing arrangements.
A, large and colorful crowd is ex¬ pected for this affair to be held.in the Grand Ballroom, of the Deshler-Wal¬ lick Hotel on Sunday evening, Ma> 23, at 8:30 p. m.' Tickets may be had from any A. Z. A. 'member at the popular price .of one dollar aijd a quaher.
Jubilee Director Issues Im¬ portant Statement
Nobel Prize in pj
liysics for his devel-
opment of the ?iriificial nitrogen fixa^ tion  process -whij:h  helped  Germany
stand out against blockade,-received in the Essener ling's paper, in
|the British war-time
almost lyric praise
atioiialzeitung, Goe-
|n article written by
Dr. Dietrich, chi^f of the Nazi press
chamber...OiibteiJ from his job after
the Nazib came to power, Haber ditd
(Continued on page 3)
To those individuals; and groups whose conscientious efforts were a vital factor in the success of thc under¬ taking, but inadvertently hiave riot been given public recognition, Bud L. Moser, director of the 1937 Jubilee, made the following, statement:
"May I take this opportunity of ex¬ tending the gratitude of the Commit¬ tee for their co-operation. Service of this nature seeks its oWn high level of reward. Mental, satisfaction oft- times surpasses any. fleetinsf material gains. Although no figures are avail¬ able at this is&ue of the Chronicle, we are more than pleased to announce that the Third United Jubilee was an entirely biiccebsful venture."
(Signed)    BUD L. MOSER, Dircttor, the Third United Jubilee.
Jewish social welfare work through¬ out thc United Stales and Canada will take time ont to analyze its work and prospects when the National Confer¬ ence of Jewish. Social Welfare, oldest organization of the kind in the' coun¬ try, holds its thirty-eighth annual ses¬ sion this yciir at Indianapolis, Ind., from May ly to May 23.
With the annual meeting being held away from the East for thc first time ill four years, a greater attendance than any recorded in recent years is expected at this year's annual gather¬ ing, according to Harry L. Glucks- man, president of thc Conference.who is cxecutiv.e director of the Nalioual Jewish Welfare Board. , Tw.o other organizations, whose work is closely allied to that of. the conference, will hold their- sessions simultaneously, with those of the Con¬ ference, ¦ as they had in the last.few years, Mr. Glucksrnan announced. These arc the National Association of Jewish Center, Executives, composed of the heads.of Y..M. H. A.'s, Jewish neighborhood houses, and cqmmunhy centers; and thfe Natioiial Council for i Jewish Education. Allan Bloom, In , dianapolis, is president of the Center Executives' group/while Dr. Jacob'S,! Golub, of New York; heads the edu¬ cators. In addition, the Association of practitioners in. Jewish Social ¦Agencies, composed bf workers below executive rank atid making up a sec¬ tion of the Conference proper, will also meet at Indianapolis during the Conference period. Mrs. Henrietta L. Gordon, of New York; is president of this grbup. .
"Current tendencies toward coordi- liation bf efifbrt within Jewish, comniU- :nities" will be the principal theme of the Conference. , A^ i>rograin upon | Which many experts will appear to dis-' cuss various phases of this subject has been prepared; by" a large committee headed by Dr.. Joseph* J. Schwartz, program, committee-chair man, who is, executive diirector '6| the- Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities. .
Problems affecting Jews overseas will be discussed at one of the general sessions in which all the-groups virill participate. : .This session, to, be held Thursday, .May'20, at the Hotel Glay- pobl, willbe addressed by Joseph C. iHyman; ¦ of the Joint Distribution Committee;' Rabbi Miltori Steinberg, 6f the;Park.Avenue Synagogue, tJew York; and Morris D. Waldman, of the Ameritart Jewish Committee. Co- 'ordination of Jewish activity abroad, the place of Palestine, iii Jevuish life, and Jewish morale in the present crisis will be the Subjects to be discussed by thes<f.speaker9f,respectively, at this; "overseas" session. /
The Conference'was formed in 1809 and incliides among its members 250 Jewish social service agencies, charity federations and welfare funds through¬ out the United States and Canada, as ' wel las more than 500 individual mem¬ bers connected with these organiza¬ tions. Its officers.and members of the executive committee; arc among the foremost meii and women in their re¬ spective fields^ .
The officers, in addition to Mr. Glucksrnan, include: Vice-presidents, Harry Greenstein, of the Associated Jewish Charities, Baltimore; Joseph H. iLevy; of the Jewish Home Finding Society, .Chicago; Dr. Schwartz, of the. Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities, Brooklyn; Treasurer, Joseph E. Beck, of the Jewish Welfare So¬ ciety, Philadelphia; Secretary, Moses W. Beckehnan, of the Bronx House, New York.
The E?tecutive Committee consists of Maurice Bernstein, of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, New .York; Jacob Billikopf, of the'National Coordinat¬ ing Committee for German Refugees, New York; Jacob Fisher, of the Coun¬ cil of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds, New York; Jacob S. Golub, pi the Zionist Organization of Amer¬ ica,-New York; Marcel Kpvarsky, of thc Jewish Board ot Guardians, New York; E. J. Londow, of the Jewish Welfare Board, New York; H. L. Lurie, of the Council of Jewish Fed¬ erations and Welfare Funds, New York; Frieda Romalis, of ,th'e Jewish Social Service Bureau, St. Louis; B'en M; Selekman, of the Associated Jew¬ ish Philaiithropies, Boston; John Slawson, of the Jewish Board of Guardians, New York; and Elias L. Trotzkey, of the Marks Nalhan Jew¬ ish Orphj^n Home, Clucago.
The Prograin Coinmittee, in addi¬ tion to Dr. Schwartz, includes: Jacob Fibher, of the Council ot Jewish Fed- (Conlintied on page 3)
versity of Minnesota
MINNEAPOLIS (WNS)-n;stab. Hshnicnt of a Jewish student center at the University of Minnesota which would ultimately be turned over to thb R'nai B'rith as a link in Its chain of Hillcr Foundations took a step for¬ ward when a comniittccof .100.made up of Jewish leaders from nU. jiarts of the state, was created here tu further the project. Initiated by the Miniie- ipohs and St. Paul, lodges af.lViiai B'rith, the plan calls for tin-, opera¬ tion of a imiversity Jewish-center for two years. TIic center would be opened iu September, 1937. Finiuicial aid would be asked of thc MiruK'rip()li.s Federation and the. St. Fan! United Jewjsh Fund.
Wiii  Address  Graduates Of Jewisii Institute
Festival of Shovuos to Be
Observed by Confirmation
Of a Class of 17
Shdvuous, the Feast of Weeks, or Pentecost, will be observed by thc Jewish people beginning;tonight (Sat¬ urday) May 15), and will be celebrated for two days by Orthodox Jews and for one day by Reform Jews, Reflect¬ ing the two-fold origin of the holiday, synagogues will be decked with green branches and flowers and the .Tcii Commandinents . will be read in the synagogue service. The; greenery rep- i resents- thc spring harvest, festival > chat-acter of the Feast of Weeks while the other; fesitures'of the holiday are in recognition of thc fact that Shoviios. is the traditional'season of the giving of the "Torah.V or law, on Mount Sinai.     •
Shovups, ,which '. literally, means "weeks," takes its haiiie from-the fact that,it is celebrated a week of weeks, that is seven', weeks, after Passover. Greek-speaking Jews more than two thousand years ago gave: the holiday the name "Pentecost"-because of the fifty days counted from the spcOnd eve¬ ning of Passover,to the Shovuos fes;- ¦tival.,
:The holiday ¦ is .one -;of ¦ the ".ihree pilgrjm festivals" of the Bible arid in I olden days was the.occasion for the' bringing of the offerings of first-^fruita | and of grain to; the Temple in Jerusa- i leiri. The agricultural significance of the hohday is signified by the reading i of the B*ook .of Ruth, with its idyllic scenes of husbandry and harvesting. ;The book also sounds a univcrsalistic j message in its stoify; wherein -Ruth, a hon-:Jcwess, became^ the ancestress of the beloved figure ;of King David.
When the Reform Synagogue intro¬ duced the rite of Confirmation, for Jewish; youth, Peritecost, by virtue of its traditional association with the an¬ cient revelation, was the day most nat¬ urally selected; Through an impres¬ sive .public ceremony, young boys and girls, having beeii taught: the meaining;, of the; Jewish faith' and the duty of leading a religious and niorat life, ac¬ cept this faith as did their forefathers at Mount Siriai.
A class of 17 boys and girls VfiW he confirmed;Sunday morning at the Bry- deu Ud. Temple, services to start promptly at 10 .o'clock^ Friends and members of the congregation are; re-, ¦{Continued on page:sy    '•
Frank Spira, local attorney, onu of thc founders and a charter memher uf Tau I'lpsilon Rllo Fraternity, the only national Jewish law fraternity in the United States, has announced that Ed¬ win J. Schanfarber, promiiient local attorney, will be installed in the fra¬ ternity aa the sole honorary member uf Betii Chapter of Tan Epsilon Rho tomorrow (Sunday) at a dinner to be held at 7 :30 p. m. at thc Fort Hayes Hotel. The principal speaker at the hiitiation, exercises will be Prof.. H. W. Arant, Dean oif the Law School at Ohio State University. ,.
. According to Mr. Spira, the frater¬ nity had its origin am'oiig ^members pi the Ohib State University Law School ahd the. Western Reserve University Law School in 1921. ^ From an origi¬ nal membership of seven; it has grown to loOO|, consisting of. 1200 graduate menihers .and 300 under-graduate members, with chapters, throughout the United States and Canada. An ox- ISjinsion prograni is now under way to include all of the leading-law schools of the country. At the present time the following universities )iave under¬ graduate chapters : Ohio State Uni¬ versity, University of Michigan, .Uni¬ versity.of Denver, University.of Pitts¬ burgh, ¦ University of Pennsylvania, Boston University, Univeirsity of To' i;oritb, University of Wisconsin 'and Teinple University. In the expansion program chapters will be formed at .Wayne University, Hacvardj Yale and Cornell .University -Law'. Schools; Other law schools iri the country Will also be contacted ih the near-future The , following . cities have graduate chapters; Cleveland, 'Philadelphia, De¬ troit,- Pittsburgh, Boston, Milwaukee, Albany, Chicago and Columbus./
At a;meeling called by Mr.Spira, on May 7th, the Columbus Chapter o.f, the fraternity was foirriied with the. fol-'i lowing officers :¦ Honorary .,President, Ediviri.J. .Schanfarber; President, Isa-' dore Harris; Vice Pres'.,' 'Joseph' Eisenberg; , Secy.-Trcasurer, Morrey Mattlin. , ;¦'  ¦    .,
The following is.a list ofthe mem¬ bers of the Columbus Chapter of Tau Epsilon , Rho Fraternity:. " Abram Cunix, Milton Farber,. Troy Feibel, Abraham Gertner,: David Goldsmith, Bernard : Goldstein, Harry ,S. ¦ Gold¬ stein, ."Mprton Gumble, Isadore Har¬ ris,, ChaHes W. Leftwich, Herbert H. Lind,- Benjamin S, Lurie, Samuel S. Rosenthal,'Samuel'J. Schecter^ Julius Schleziriger, Sol A, Shenk, Justin L. Sillman, Frank Spira, Maurice M. Topolosky, Martin; Polster, Morrey Mattlin, ;WiUiam Wasserstrom, Harold P. Zelko and Joseph Eisenberg;
Leading American Rabbis
To Be Heard at Central
Conference Here
Jcwiqh  rducnUoit Will  Be Giveji l*articulnr Attention by
r c. A. n.
<.
INTERMAIIRIAGE   TO   BE 1)IS( USSED AT MEETING
Rabbi Felix Levy
NEW YORK: The twelfth annual commencement exercises of the Jewish Institute of Religion will be held, on Sunday morning, May 23rd„ at 10:30 o'clock in its auditorium. The candi¬ dates for graduation,, who will be or¬ dained rabbis, will receive-the degree of Master.of Hebrew Literature. Dr. Stephen. S. Wise, President, will con¬ fer the degrees and deliver the charge {{' the graduates.
;. Dr; Felix Levy, Rabbi of.Congrega¬ tion Emanuel, Chicago, will make the prini;ipal address. Rabbi Jerome Ma- lino, "65y of United Jewish Center, Danbury, Conn., will give the invdca- I tion and Rabbi Harry S. Lewis, Chap¬ lain, will conduct the Prayer Service. Hon. Julian W. Mack, Chairtrtan of; the Board of Tr lis tees will announce the prize awards. .^ v-
To.mark the fifteenth anniversary, of the founding of the Institute, hono^ rary degrees will be conferred Wliort three men,, who are outstanding in He¬ brew letters arid Jewish life.    ¦,,,¦,,
Confirmation Services to Be
Held in Mt. Verr^pn; O.,
Sunday^
The' northern and southern bound¬ aries of the United States will both he represented in the principal addresses at thc forty-eighth annual meeting M the Central Conference of American Rabbis,which willbe held this month in Ci>lumbus, May 25 to May 30. Rabbi Martin Zielonka ol El Paso, Texas, will deliver thc Confere"LC leriure and Jlabbi Maurice N. Eiscn- drath of Toronto, Canada, will preach the Conference sermon.
One entire session of this Confer¬ ence of the world's largest organiza¬ tion of liberal rabbis will'he devoted to a discussion of religious education, according to the program just released ¦ by Rabbi Isaac E. Marcusort of Macon, Ga., Recording Secretary.- Re-; ports will be made by Rabbi Leon Fram bf Detroit, chairff-an of the Committee on Religious Education of the Conference and fey Dr. David Philipson, Cincinnati, chairman of the Commission on Jewish Education of the Conference and of the Union of American Hebrew Cong'regations. Rabhi JuKus Mark, of Kashville, will preside over a round table on religious work in universities at this same session.
Rabbi Zielonka who will address the Sabbath evening' service at-the Con¬ ference is spiritual leader of Mount Sinai Cbngregation in El Paso. A graduate of the Hebrew Union CoK lege in the Class of 1899; hc was re¬ cently honored with election for life to tlie pulpit of bis present-congrega¬ tion which he has been serving many years.  ' i '   "    ,        .
Rabbi Eiscndrath graduated from the Hebrew Union"^ifiSe'' in the Class of 1926.jgjsg(«Sfffl^ li.the fa- ror/'i^ I-T-^hVcft j^ongregation,^]f^tf»!R. member of the Commission oii Syi gogue Activities of'the Union of Amer¬ ican Hebrew'Congregations. His-sef- ihon will be a feature o£ the Sabbath morning services at the Conference. 'j Four papers will be presented-dur¬ ing ^ the course of the conference. Rabbi Xouis Li Mann of Chicago jyiH" H^al with'the subject of "Intettnar
Jewish Confirmation :Se,r:viceS, will be held in Mt^Vernon,',phioi-iomor- row  (Sunday)  at the -Elks-. Hali, at
2:3o'p.;m,'; ;¦      \ ¦':-.-;-.^-vv':W'-;^^'>
-.Rahbi^ Lee J. Levinger.q|}this.:City, will officiate, arid wiir-be..;assi^ted-by Miss, Odessa   Dubirts^J,^M^Jj;T>ii^
binsky.has been cbriducan^tfe4^ulai'^i^id,e*^ Israel^ Harburg of Lynn
Sabbath School at her:hom^^,w:hiere'^     ^ Massachusetts, will present.a, paper hn
It willvbg^-etie of the primary pur¬ poses of this National'Jewish Law Fraternity to take an active, interest in all questions affecting the State and Federal Courts, the liegislative pro¬ grams in the state and nation, and the proposed state constitutional amend- ri>ent providing for the appointment of judges,.as weir as .all other matters pertaining to the legal fraternity, and from time to time to voice its views as a national body on such public ques¬ tions as they arise. ,
taught the children Jewish, t^^ltidiis history .and religion,: ;makti^;';-iJ^t;^|^os-I sible for them' to be confitmeil.'.'V.i|k;f'
Both; the' children arid^.their;j'a.rents wish tip take .this opponiiiriity-,^/cir;^b- licly' thanking her' for her; firie.C'worlc and splendid efforts., ^i  v,;:;.^,' i  ;'|t^'
Those who are to be cbrifirm^^Siift^ day arc Isabelle Dubiiisky, .'jeanette Ross, Joe Hantmari,; Myri' Le^h. BUi- binsky andB'obbie Frankigrand^onpf Mrs, Hugo Magaziner, fdi^erly ;of Columbus. '
The Jewish communities in Cblum- bus and, surrounding ; towns lare cor¬ dially invited to attend the services.
Blind Rabhi to Speak Here at Memorial Bay Exercises
¦¦'¦ RabbiMichael Aaronson of Cincin¬ nati, former National Chaplain of the disabled Anierican Veterans of the World War, will , he the principal speaker at the Meniorial Day exer¬ cises sponsored by Capitol Post Ko. 12-:^ of the Jewish War Veterans, which will take place ori Sunday; May .30th at 2 p.m. at the Jewish cemetery.     ,]
Rabbi Aaronson, while,a student at the Hebrew Union College, enlisted in the A. ,E. F., and went overseas. He saw a great deal of action in the front-lines, and while attempting to rescue a wounded comrade was struck by a piece of shrapnel and lost his eye¬ sight. Rabbi Aaronson is an outstand¬ ing speaker and has been in great de¬ mand by many veterans' organizations as well as religious and chy groups throughout the country.
The following names have b'een in¬ scribed on the Memorial Plaque which will be unveiled at the Meniorial Day services: Abe Edelman, Maurice Bara- ginski, Hyman Schlansky, Isaac M. Siegel, Morris Lubeach, Myron Haines, Dave Rosen, Louis M. Wil¬ son, Dave Bronstein, Louis Rosen¬ baum, Phillip Solomon, John SiUer, Joseph W. plaine, and Walter Yaco.
Scholarship Loans Offered hy
B'nai B'rith Women's
Grand Lodf^e
Senior Hadassah Officers to Be Installed Tuesday
The Columbus Chapter of National Hadassah vvill hold its final meeting of the season in the forrii of a'luncheon 'meeting to be held at 12:30 p. m., Tuesday, May 18th, at the Fort Hayes Hotel. Mrs. Harry Freideiiberg will give the opening prayer.
A, very interesting program has been planned for this occasion and will in¬ clude a book review by Mrs. Elnia Ehrlich Levinger. .      '
Mrs. Mordecai Hirschsprung will install the new officers anii board: Mrs. j. Krakowitz, President; Mrs. J, K. B'ornstetn, Ist Vice-Pres.; Mrs Albert Schiff, 2nd Vice-Pres.; Mrs D. Chcses, Recording Secy.; Mrs. A Feitlinger, Cor. Secy.; Mrs. .Ed. Hy¬ man, Financial Secy.; Mrs. Wm Schiff, Treas.,; Mrs. B. G. Yalman, Auditor,
Besides the officers, those who will constitute the Board of Directora are: Miss Stella Berman, Mrs..M. Brown, Mrs. M. Hirschsprung, "Mrs. Saml. Grossman, Mrs. B. F. Levinson, Mrs. M. Rosner, Mrs. M- Siegel, Mrs. Sig. Weisskerz, Mrs. Fred Yenlcm, Mrs Louis Nachman, Mrs. Martin Rosen¬ thal, Mrs. Max Schottenstein, Mrs. .A.
Shustick.
The B'nai B'rith Womeri*s Grand Lodge District No. 2 again offers a Scholarship Loan for 1937-38 to Jew¬ ish students of Ohio State. University or any student whose scholastic ratinig is recognized by the university^,Jp|iiafi- cial circuriistances, and character ^te taken into consideration. Studerits;iri- terested may obtain, application blanks from Rabbi Harry Kaplan at the Hii- leh'Foundation. '   *
Leah Levinger Honored
Miss' Leah J. Levinger, daughter of Rdbbi,ari,d Mrs. Lee J. Levinger, 2257 Indianola'. Ave.,: has just been ap¬ pointed assistant, managing editor of "Thc Campus," the student magazine of Sarah Lawrence College, which re¬ cently granted her a scholarship for her junior year. She'will appear next fall in an antholpgy of young Ameri¬ can writers, edited by Horace Gregory, the well-known critic and po^t.'
Macy Afflligites to End Sale of German Goods
NEW YORK (WN5)—A prbmiie to discontinue the stAti rot* German goodi, in its affiliated Sm^ ire>,Toledo and Atlanta has been ^^i%'^, It Macv & Co to the *J?9i>^Sect8iian Anti-Nazi' League.^ Th^^*'stores a^ej I Lasalle and Koch in ToMo and Davi« son and Paxipn in AtHnta,
'fSabbath and Holiday Observance'"; Rahbi Samuel Wohl of Cincinnati will discusi> "Present-Day Needs in Jew- i'ih Life"; and Rabbi Ahron Ophcr of the Hebrew Sheltering Guardian So¬ ciety, Pleasantville, N. Y., will address the conference on thc work of the He¬ brew pocl, the late H. N. Bialik. -    ^ Thc President's Message, will be.de¬ livered at the Tuesday evening se.ssion, by  Dr.  Felix  A.  I.-evy  of Chy:ago, pre.-.ident of the C. C. A. R.   A'niong thc interesting reports that \v\\  en¬ gage the attention of the rabbj^ the following subjects;   "Cliurch and State*', Rabbi Joseph Rauch of Louis¬ ville;   "International   Peace",   Bafabi Philip S. Bernstein oE Rochester, N. v.;  "Social Justice,"   Rabbi  Barnett R. Brickner of Cleveland; "Marriage and  the   Family",   Rahbi, Sidney  ]{£, Goldstein,    New    York    City;    and   ~' . ' "Guiding Principles of Rcforrii Juda- ¦ ism". Professor Sanutel S. Cbhon, jflc- brcw Union College, Cincinnati, Ohio. ,'
.Among  the other rabbis 'listed' on the program just released by_ the'Oin- [feretvce are: -'Rabbi Max C. Currick, Erie,  Pa.;   Dr.  Joshua  Bloch,  NeW York City;  Rabbi  George Solomon, Savannah, Ga',; Ralibi ..   ¦'"^''Mtir- cuson, Macon, Ga.; Rabbi Samuel M. Gup, CoUimbus, Ohio; Rabbi Harry S. Margolis, St. Paul, Mimi..; Dr. Leo M.   Franklin,   Detroit,   Mich.;    Dr. Samuel  Schulman, New .York City';^ ¦ Rabbi   Bernard   Heller,   Anri   Arbor,-'--- Mich.; Rabbi Harry Kaplan, Colum¬ bus, Ohioi Dr. Solomon B. Freehof, PittsburghijPa.; Dr. Jacob Mann, He¬ brew .Union College, Cincimuiti, OWp;   ,. Ujbhi  William F.  Rosenblum,  New f':"' York   City;   Dr.   Henry   Englander|-j; Hebrew   Union   College,   CinciiuKitj^ *.,', Ohio, Rabbi Louis WoUey, PhiUtkl"'/ . phia, Pa ; Dr. Jacob R, Marctj^ ^"Z   - hrew Upioh College, CintintiatL^^kmi Dr.   Joseph   Stoly.   ChiragO|-' mW Morris  New field,   BirminEliaiirj; AIh- bjinLi,   and  Dr. "Julian  H'^rtyeiivtcji^t^ Ilebiew   Union   Colkf^^j   Otwlnna^t, Ohio ,      ¦       .      ^  „, /
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