Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1937-10-15

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14.
Central Ohio's- Only
Jewish JVewspaper
Reaching Every IIoTne
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Devoted  to  .imerican
and
¦ Jewish Ideals
Volume XVIII —No. 199
COIXIMBUS, OHIO, OCTOBER 15, 1937
Per Yc.ii' l?,i.OO; Tor Coi)y 10c
Strictly Confidential
Tidbits From Everywhere By r-UINEAS J. BIRON
Prominent Detroiter To Address Hadassah Next Tuesday
WE'RE TELLING YOU
Tho Notel Prize Committee is proparinf? to take another dig, at
lho Nazis , . . Haying awarded the 1935 peace prize to Karl yon Ossietzky, German pacifist ¦ then languishing in a Nazi concentra¬ tion camp, the Committee is now considering giving the 193G peace prize to Count Richard Coudenhove- iflulcrgi, the Austrian publicist, who has continued his ' father's fight, against iinti-SeitiitiBm ... Count Richard,, incidentally, is haU-Japancse, the other halt ot him being an intricate mixture of German, Russian,. Belgian, Norwe¬ gian, Polish and Greek blood . . Which inay explain why he' is in the forefront of the movement to establish international. peaee The Jewish blood brought into European royalty by Queen Victor- la when slie married Prince Albert, said to have boon tho illegitimate ton of a .Tew, will soon be flowing through tha veins of the Greek roy. al family.., Crown Prince Paul of Greece is now engaged to Princess Eredcrika Lui'iie, granddaughter of the ex-Kaiser and hence a dcsceii- dant of Victoria , . ¦ "Geneva" ia the name of the play on the Jewish ([uestion which Georgo Bernard Shaw is writing . . . The .Tews of India have suddenly waked up to the fact that theirs is the only country with a large Jewish com¬ munity that doesn't havo a single rabbi . . . Chief Kabbi Joseph Hertz of the British Empire is ac¬ knowledging mazel-tovB on the birth   of a   granddaughter.. .The
' proud parents are Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Hertz of Haifa . , . AU ne¬ gotiations between the Buko of Windsor and the - British govern¬ ment regarding the cx-lcing'a fu¬ ture plans were handled by Leslie Hore-Belisha, Britain's war mini,s- ter, and the only member of the British  cabinet  still  on  friendly
- ti>rms with tbo Puko . . . The.Bp- Tisionists arc sending d'delegation of their youth organization to Italy to atudy flying . . , BY PRIVATE WIRE
Berlin is whispering that the man whom the Nazis often cheer in the belief that ho is Hitler is really ono of the Fuehrer's three doubles ... It seems'Adolf is so scared of big crowds—and can you blame him?—that he has retained the services of three stooges who nre twins in countenance, bearing, gesture and voice . . . They aro Frederick Lcisenbuch, an actor, Anton Schmalze, a mechanic, and Wolf Gerber, a machinist But to prevent nny attempt at usurpation of tho Fuehrer's posi¬ tion all three havo on their chests tattoo marks indicating thoy are only sham Hitlers .. . T,.eni liie- fenstah], Adolf's non-Aryan girl Iriendy is making a film of Hitler's life which is to be exhibited on nil ntatc occasions . . .It's disgraceful bot true that a great mnny, if not nil, of the. forgeries and misquo¬ tations of the Talmiid used by anti- Semites throughout the, world ore tho handiwork of one Wleder, a Uouihanian Jew. who became -a meshumed . . . Pid yon notic(i that some of the biggest Jewish names in England are all hot for the boycott of Jfipan, though they still optiose the anti-N^zi boycott? . .. Those six Jewish girls in Manchester, England, who were fired by their Cl^ristian employers for refusing to vvorlj on Yom Kip¬ per h'ave all been given new Jobs^- by other Chiiatians ...
UGHT ON BLACK
That "some of wy best fcionds arc Jews"-line )n JiBtice Black's radio talk cost liim more support among Jews thaij bis former mero- berahip in the K. K. K.... Jlight afterthe broadcast a cou¬ ple of Jewish humorists sent Wm a wire signed "|orae of your beit friends"... Wonder why It lack didn't mention, in Jjls pMfn dcfensBr that it was he who exposed ihO ai^ti-Semltic Sentinels of the Itc- public last year . . . Incidentally, did you know that the Klan wasn't anti-Semitic in the- South? .. . Many Jews belonged to it . * . Get ready for more Klan exposures showing that a couple of Govern¬ ors, some Senators and even an usjdrant for tho Presidency were, and maybe still are, wearers of the white hood . . .In a couple of States, bills nre being dratted to outlaw the Klan . . . These pro¬ posed laws aro so couched, how¬ ever, that thoy would also apply to many of the other secret tintl- iContinm^oii pam it
Announce Hadassah Pledges And Donor Pledges
The Columbus Chiipter, of Senior Hadassah will meet next Tuesday, Del. .19, at 2 p. m. nt the Fort Hayes Hotel, with Mrs. J. Krakowitz presiding.. Mrs, J. H. Ehrlich, prominent clubwoman of Detroit, active in Jewish and iion- Jewish organizations ond a for¬ mer member of the National Board of Senior H&dassah, will be the guest speaker. Her topic will bo "Time Out For Education". Mrs. Fred Yenkin program chair- roan announces %hat there will also be an interesting musical program. Mrs. B. W. Abramson, chairman of this educational meeting, his secured the following speakers to complete tbe- full program of the Institute of Jewish Education, sponsored by Columbus Senior Ha¬ dassah this year: Hon. Alfred Benesch, Itabbi N. Zelizer, Kabbi S. Gup, Mrs. n. J. Stone, Mrs. Mar¬ cus Burnstine ond Mr.-.. L. S, Tee¬ ter, Mrs. Aaron Danziger has been appointed, Kegistrar and Treasurer of the Institute and members of the committee are: Mra, W. A. Hersch, Mrs. J. Krako- v/itz, Mrs. H. Licverman, Mrs, Herman Pallet, Mrs. Harry ICaplan, Mrs. Lee Levingcr, Mrs. J. Sillman, Mrs. Sam Grossman, Mrs. Sidney Kockoff, Mrs. Cecil Shustick, and Mrs. Louis J. Nachman.
Previous to tho regular meeting Tuesday, the Senior Hadassah Board members will meet at 12 o'clock sharp, at the Fort Hayes Hotel for a special session and luncheon in honor of Mrs. J. H. Ehrlich, tho guest speaker.
Senator Burke To Be Heard on A Z A Radio Progrram, Oct. 18
U.S. Is Powerless To Intervene In Behalf Of Polish Jews
New YorU (WNS)—The, United States Government hag a sympath¬ etic imderstaniling of matterPT?9f„, fectlng Jews in Poland, but because of diplomatic usage, is- unable to intervene in their behalf, the State Department has informed the Fed¬ eration pf Polish Jews in America. Beplying to a communication which the Federation addressed to the Stato Dcpart^icnt in forwarding a copy of s protest sent to the Polish ambassador in Washington against recent nnti-Je\vish disturbances in Poland, Fierrcpont Moffat, chief of the Division of European Affairs, wrote that f'plthough under the ac¬ cepted principles governing inter- natiofinl eolations, this government cannot maVfl representations to a foreign goverqment vrith regard to n^attpra which do not directly in¬ volve American citizens or inter¬ ests, I wish to assure you that it has Q sympathetic understanding of the natural concern of American Jews in matters affecting the Jew¬ ish populations of Poland.
Rabbi Hirschsprung: Organizes New Club
One of the newest clubs organ¬ ized by, Babbi M. Hirschsprung at the Agudath Achim Synagogue is a Bar Mitzvah Congregation which will njeet oveiy Sunday morning, at 0:00 o'clock, at the vestry for religious services: The program will be in three parts: (1) "Ttilas Schacbrjs." (3) "Pas Schachris," ^3) Birchas Hamozon.
Tho "Tfilas Schachris'" will con¬ sist of tho regular daily morning prayers, and will be conducted by one of the Bar Mitzvah boys under the leadership of Babbi Hirsch¬ sprung and with the assistance of Bernard Schottenstein, temporary chairman. Al) boys who have bo come Bar-Mitzvah during the last two or thtco ycara aro asked to ring their T'f ilin and join this Sun¬ day morning service.
l?0ll0Wing'Hie servlco free break (ast will be served by a committee of the Slstevhood to all boys in attendance. During this "Pas Schachris", at the' Breakfast table, there will bo songs and a general round table discussion on various Jewish swhjeeta. The organization will elect ita own Gaboim and permanent officers for the next year. The regular, Birchas Hamo¬ zon (Grace after meals) will be read by those participating.
Parents who wish to retain the loyalty of their sons to the Jewish Faith after becoming Bar Mitzvah are given an opportunity to do so by sending their Bar Mitzvah boys to thia club. For more information call Babbi HtMchsprung, Fa. §025.
Mrs, Sigmund Weisskerz, chair¬ man of the 9th Annual Dinner to bo spohsOred by Senior Hadassah on Dec. Bth, received enthusiastic re.sponse to her call for pledges when she informed the organisa¬ tion that Marvin Lowenthal, au¬ thor, would be tiie speaker for the event, l^rs. Weisskerz also an¬ nounced that this year, aS in the past, thero will be Donor Pledges, qf ten dollars or more.
Anyone wishing' to give a pledge or io change a pledge to a Donor Pledge, should cnll cither' Mrs, Weisskerz, Mr. Eoy J. Stone, f ice- chairman, or any Hadassah Board Memher, .
The'following pledges are being announced up' to date:
Mesdames B. W. Abrttmson, Theodore- Beckman, A. Bciider, Miss Stella\Berman, S. Blasberg, J. Blatt, J. K. Bomstein, Edward Broidy, Wm. Broner, Marcus Burn¬ stine, Herbert Byer, Wm. Callif, Aaron Clinowitz, Dave CheSes, Springfield, Ohio, Earl CoplOn, Aa¬ ron Danziger, E. Edw. Davis, Lou Dorman, Max. Dworkin, London, Ohio, A. J. Dworsky, E, Englan¬ der, Milton Farber, B. Feitlinger, M. Feiierlicht, Sam Fine; A. Fox, Harry Freidonberg, J., l^riedinan, H. Prunlfcin, iVbe. Gertner, Harry Gilbert, Myet Giiisbnrg, Harry Goldberg, Sam . Goldman, Jacob Goldsmith, Joseph Goldstein, iilil- ton Gboclinah, E. J. Gordon, Dave Goodman, Horry Greenberg, 'Sam Grossman,^ Allan Gundersheimer, Simon Handler, Dave Haskin, Ir, ving Haskin, Morrey Hepps, W. A. Hersch, M. Hirschprung, N. C. Hirsch, Mr. Chas. Hirsch, Newark, Ohio.    . ;   ' '*"  .
Mesdames M. Holzberg, H. Hur¬ witz, Newark,- Ohio, Ed. Hyman, H. Jacobs^ A. jacobson, Wm; Kahn, Kaplan, Ben Katz, Emil Kohn, M. J. Kaiserman, Ashville, Ohio; Na- tban;Kat2, Walter Katz, Miss Ida Kellner; AWBi-Leo Kesg^i; J. K^ta-;
Lchmahii; Itirry lierner,' Mif;' tesr sure, L. J. Livirigerj Ben Levinsofi, Kobert Levy, Alvin Levfinj H. Lie-: vcrman, Louis' Liiper, L; A. Madi¬ son, Jule Marlf, Missjuliitte Marks j Mrs. L'oiiis Mark, M< MathleSs, J; Mattiih.H. Maybruck, Harry May¬ brook, Sam Meizlish, Middletown, Ohio, Harry L. Mellman, Harry O. Mellman, Hobert lU^ellman, \3oe Minkin, I. Monroe, Lou Nachman, Ben Z. Neustadt, I. Nutis, Sig prnstein, Herman Pallet,.Bernard Pollack, 'Martin Polster, 'Morris Polster/Anna Heed, A. W. ¦Bobins, Fannie BobinS, Sid Bockoif, Sam Bosenfeld, Dewey Bosenfield, Mar¬ tin Kosenthal, Max Kosner, L. J. Roth; Louis Buben.
Mesdames S.Huben, E. J. Schan¬ farber, Al Schiff, Ed. Schiff, Mrs. Jack Schiff, Mrs. Morris, Schiff, Mrs! Eobt. Schiff, Wm. Schiff j Saul Schiff, A. Schofer, I. B. Schlezing- er. Max Schottenstein, Harry Schwartz, A. Seff, L. Seligson, Dan Siegel, lancasfer, Ohio, M.:N. Sie¬ gel; S. Siegeli Cecil Shustick, Har¬ ry Silberstein,- Max - Siblerstein, Justin Sillman, Mrs.' Morris, Skit ken, Mrs. Chas. Solomon, Mrs. H. Spagat, Boy, Stone, Max Stein, S. C. Swerdlow, Allan Tarshish. Ben Tolpen, L.E., Topper, Sid Tyroler, Bobert Wasserman. Eniil Wasser¬ strom, Sig Weisskerz, Isaac Wolf, iJIarcus . Wolf, Samuel Wolf, Abe Wolman, B. G. Yalmdn, Fred Yen¬ kin, J, Younger, Harry Zeiger,' and J. A.:.Ziskind. ", • ' i , .¦ Doiior Pledges are: Mesdames J. Friedman, Ed. Hyman, J. Kra kowitz, -W." A. -Hersch, -Albert Schiff, Sigmund Weisskerz.
Senator Edward E. Burke, United States senator from Ne¬ braska will speak over radio Station WBN§, on Mondajt, Oct. 18, on the subject, "Tho American view nnd Democracy."
To bo heord also will be Leonard Belovc, the 1037 A. Z, A. Orattiri- Cal Champioti; who will speak on the topic, "The Spitit of Youth in American DemOCiracy; Max Baer, ttssiatant executive secretary of A. Z. A., will act as master of cercniotites.
This pi'ogram is sponsored by A, Z.. A„ Junior order of B'NAI B' RITH, v*hich enrolls young men bo- tWeeri the ages Of 1^ to 21,. FoUnd- bi only 3 yedts hfio, this -irhtbir. ntty has extended its prograni, ot character building iind citizenship ttaining in nearly two hundrid of tho largest comniuiiities in the Country.
Rabbi Gup to be Heard On "ChurchoftheAir" Program Sunday
Plans Completed For; Sisterhood Bazaar Next Tuesday
The big old fashioned Bazaar, iin annual event of the Rose B- L'azarus Sisterhood until Several years ago, will again' inako its publiC; bow: Tuesday evening,' pet. io, nt the Bryden Road Tempio under the supervision of the Fi- .nance. Committee of which Mrs,' It. H. Cohen, 1704 Oak St, is chair¬ man.  , ..
'Each committee chairman has repoirted the completion of plops tor her particular contribution towards the pleasure of the even¬ ing. F.or cnlertainment there T^ill be Bingo, dancing to the music of one of Columbus' better orchestras,^ and games of all sorts. ¦ Eefresh- inents -will include, everything to iippeal to popular, taste. Also to ho given away the night .of the ^ffair will be a cash dpor; prize, klov"(Sly luncheon,doily set,.as|aiid- ing rBflectpr Ijinp, a chniSo lounge
¦¦ 5 Those who ;ha'*e 'not os"yet. ipat;- cha^ed their ticfeets liiay. obtain iheni'at the Teihjpld office or at the door the night of the Baiaar.' _
The following Ladies are in Charge of the. various committees in this fund raising effort: .
lUiesdames. Heriiert Byer, - Ice Cream; B, Lievernlan; iHra; J. F, Lnft, Cakes; L.. Bornljeini, Mrs, i, J. Hofniayer, Peanuts, Popcorn.
JEW TO ACT AS MAYOR
JERUSALEM (WNS-Palcor Agency)—Daniel Auster, jeivish vice mayor of Jerusalem, has been designated acting mayor until a permanent chief executive. ja ap¬ pointed by the PalestintT Govern¬ ment, it was announced here.
Dr. Joachim !Prinz, foremost spokesman of Gorman Jewry under the Hitler Rogimo and a leading scholar and orator of note, will address the first Brotherhood meetinf; next. Thursday evening, Oct. 22, 8 o'clocit, at the Brydcn Kpad Temple. The. subject Dr. Prlnschna chosen is "What Actual¬ ly Happened in Germany". This ¦will.bone ot 13 excellent pro- grftina arranged by the Temple group tor the 1037-38 season.
Acwdiiig, to Sig Weisskerz, Bijotlierhood president, Columbus JewSij will have a real treat to hear'such an outstanding personal¬ ity as Br. Prinz, Every male mem¬ ber of .the congregation, as >vell As noa members are' cordially in- .vited to attend. From present indi-. cations an attendance of over 500 is ,e*pectcd.
Dr. Prinz played an important Tole afier .Hitler 'came into power in Gwmany. He was the first who had lio courage, in the name of Jews, to.anawer the attacks made upon tliem. The,iirsfpuliiic reply to Nazi allegations against the Jews Was contained in his now-f a- mouE book "Wir Juden" (We Jew*), a political volume dealing with the Jewish problem -which' wonlthe respect of even'some of the offiaala of the.Nazi governinerit; .'. Because" of the . courage and daring of his public speaking Prinz was; fteqaCntly arrested,. In July, 1933i while in the midst of a speech he was seized by the S. A. (storm- troopers). At the funerals of mur- 'dered Jews he delivered addresses on the cufreilt situation which at¬ tracted nation-wide kittention. In the year's since': Hitler'. came to power Prinz was the-actual leader ohdfspokcsmah of German Jewry,
Rabbi Samuel Gup of the Brydcn Rd. Temple will be tho speaker on tho "Church of the Air" program of the Columbia Broadcasting Sys¬ tem Sunday (tomorrow) from 1:00 to 1:30 p. m.
His   Subject   will   bo   "COMMON GROUND".
The broadcast will originate in tho local studio, WBNS, nnd from there will bo sent throughout the entire hetwork of over 00 station's in U. S, nnd Canada. It will also be transferred by short -v^a-ve in New York City, ao that persons abroad will have the opportunity of hearing the broadcast. The Tern, pie'. Choir will take part in tho program by rendering several num¬ bers before ahd after th^' lecture.
Copies of the sermon will be available by addressing Station WBNS, Columbiis, O.
Sconthal Center in Thirteenth Year
Will  Address  B'nai
B'rith Assn. Meet.
Here Sunday
and Pretzels; N. Hetatbwltz, Mrs. H. L. Freidonberg. Candy, Cigars, Cigarettes; E^ J. Seiunfarher, Mrs. L., Loewenstein, Weiner Rolls, and Sandwiches; M. .Hoffman, Mrs. .I>1 Mode, Beverages aiid Soit-Drinlis; if. Feinknopf, Mrs. M. \yinters, Fortune Telling; Al Harmon, Pho¬ tographs; H. Piatt, Mri.-A. J; Dworsky, Bingo; Leonard Kohn, Games; H. H. Cohen>:MrS.-A. Gun¬ dersheimer, Prizes; J,. Resler, Mrs. H. Levy, Dancing; M. Burnstine,- Mrs. A. J. kobacker. Merchandise Mart; W. A. Hcrsch, .]virs..S.C. Swcrdlow; Tickets; Al Hariris; Mrs. Myer Hausman, Check Eooni.
The above ladies will be assisted by Mra. S. M. Gup, Mrs. L A- Rosenthal and a large group of other memhers.    ;       -   -      .
Ivreeyoli Dinner Nov. 21. The Annual Ivreeyob Dinner will be held Sunday, Nov. 21, at 6 o'¬ clock. The social hall of the Agu¬ dath Achim Synagogue has been chosen this big event of the year the proceeds of which affair will go towards tho Columbus Hebrew School,
SCHOOL RGOISTIiATION
The Ahavas Sholem Congrega¬ tion will hold iinal registration of its Sunday religious school this Sunday (tomorrow). All parents de¬ siring to enroll their children for the fall und winter season, are urged to do So at this time. ,
Lectures On Jewish
History. To Be Cliven
Every Wednesday-
On Wednesday evening, at 8 o'¬ clock. Rabbi Leopold Greenwald, of the Beth Jacob Congregation,'will resume his .series of lectures',On Jewish History for the fill and winter season. The.Rabbi intcnde to cover every branch of the his¬ tory bf the Jewish people from the time of thq Baylonian captivity to the present day. He will touch upon the experiences of the Jews in Babylonia, Spain, France, Hol¬ land, England, Germany, Russia and America. Following' each- lec¬ ture open forums will be held.
The hundreds of interested li^7 tener« ot the past years wU| \irel- come this opportunity to l-epleiil^ii their store of knowledge On tills all absorbing branch of learning. The public as well as all pieinbere of the Beth Jacob congregation are welcome to attend theS^. lec¬ tures e-very Wedneaday evening, Refreshments are served at tli^ close of each lecture.
Rabbi Zelizer's Sermon Rabbi Nathan Zeliiter will speak at the Broad St. Temple, Friday, Oct. 22, at 8 p. »i. ou the subjett "Tha Conflicting Duties Of Tiie Jew In The World. Today." Cantor Eu¬ gene Gottesman will sing. All are welcome.
HisjnTJJKcJ in the Judische Bund- scM-j;Vi.sjMiecches in tbe ^ 'goljraleaS)ii3''rialitlcjiru'3dfes""se3 at 4 "'es of mass meetings gave tlw I molto German Jewry's resis- tatcfc to 'dc'sttiiction. ¦;;:In;l936:jBrinz left- the pulpit, aftci^ a 'striiggle. -with reactionary elements; in the community, to de¬ vote himself completely to politics, liniiiediately the Gestapo seized his pajsportand told him. that his passport .Vould be .returned only when ho left Germany. Thus he left Germahyfor America—"the land," ho aSys, ^'where the Jewish future will be determined."
Ghettbization Move iGraihs In Polahd
¦WARSAW (WNS)—That the es- tabltsjimyit' of a ghetto seating System in the colleges and universi¬ ties is but the first step in an or-
flhized' campaignto segregate the Jews iii all walks of'life was re¬ vealed bs;'the anti-Semitic press of jpolaid when it called for extension of the ghetto td the arts and sci¬ ence's, ;all ¦ professions, schools imirfela "and handicrafts. While the ghetto benches were being in¬ troduced formally in the Warsaw School.(If Dentistry, and-the 'War¬ saw' School of Cominerce, and cx- tra-legnlly by/nationalist students in the colleges Of Leinberg, Cracow and Vilna; the'Warzsawski Dzien- nilc Narodowy, anti-Semitic, organ, iame out ih favdr- ot the segrcga- tion.'of Jews in limited areas of the big: cities and in, certain towns throughout the country as well as tlieir exclusion from trading in given tefrltories.
Backing up this demand th? Vil¬ na Slowo recommended. tho creat¬ ion of a nation-wide separate .Tew¬ ish school system, from grammar school to'university. Ghetto trad¬ ing areas were urged by Polish trade groups and Vilna taxi drivers posted signs in th^ir cabs rcoding "member of the Christian Union of 'Taxicah Drivers." In the same city the an(:i-S8mitic members of the city council offeifcd. an ordin- once crestbig ghetto sections in tho public market.   ".
Schonthal Center, which has con¬ ducted activities for groups of all ages in the city of Columbus for the .past twenty-nine years, begins its thirtieth season this week. The governing body of this organiza¬ tion consists: of the follbwirig' mem¬ bers; ' Dr. E. J. Gordon, President, Mr. Max Harmon, Vice President,' Mr. Joseph Basch, Treasurer, Mias Rose Sugarman, ¦Secretary, Mr. J. C, Goodman, Mrs. Bam Meisner, Mrs. E. J. Gordon, Mrs. A. Levitt, Mr. E. J. Schanfarber, Mrs. W. A. Hersch, Mrs. C.- K. Stiefel, Mr. Samuel Luchs, Dr., Ralph Jaffee, MrSi M. Hirschprung, Mr.; Max H. Ricser, Mrs. Isaac Wolf, Mr. J. W. Steinhauser, Mrs. Hairy Eat¬ ner, and Mr. Mark D. Feinknof.
Schonthal Center is an agency supported by the Columbus,'Com-' munity Fund. Ann T. Goldberg is Director of Girls Activities and byna-1 Abe AUerraan is Director of Boys' Recreational and Athletic Activi¬ ties. Classes are conducted for all age groups in .manual training, sign painting,': cooking, sewing, so¬ cial and tap .dancing, dramatics, basketball, volleyball, football, baseball, wrestling,'boxing, handi¬ craft including leatherwork, metal- work, -linoleum cutting, piano, vio¬ lin, voice, glee clubs, English clas¬ ses for foreigners, citizenship clas- A game room including pini pong, billiards, checkers, chess, bingo and inumerable' ^ames in which the boys and girls will par¬ ticipate, will be open from 4 to ;30 p. ro. Nathan Hurwitz, an Ohio State University student specializing' in sociology and psy¬ chology, will supervise, the groups in the game room. The Beligious School has pn enrollment of one hundred ranging in age from kin¬ dergarten to high school depart¬ ment. The curriculum is super¬ vised 'hy a principal and: eight highly .qualified teachers.'
'The following clubs are meeting at Schonthal Center: Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts,. Girl Scouts, Brovraies, two clubs of Young* Judeans,'Y. M. H,- A., the A; Z,. A. Junior, Order of B'nai B'rith, The Columbua Zionist Society, McKinley. Lodge, the Board of Directors of the Coun-; cil of .Jewish Women, the Board of Directors of Sonior Hadassah, Schonthal Spartans, Schonthal Trojans, and SchonthalP.ugs.'
Club leaders and supetvisors are provided by Schonthal Center for gro'ups who are interested in se¬ curing such' leadership, The Cen¬ ter-is open daily except Saturday from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m.
MAUKICE BISGYER
Maurice. Bisgycr, national execu. tive secretary of B'nai B'rith,-will ijo the main speaker at tho Ohio- Kentucky state B'nai B'rith Asso¬ ciation meeting here tomorrow (Sunday) at the Deshler Hotel. At this important conclave of some 500 prominent Ben B'riths, and leaders in Women Auxiliary chap¬ ters, many vital problems pertain¬ ing to the Order will be discussed. The- sessions of the- convention aire open, to all B'nai B'rith members of Columbus, and their friends.
The officers of Zion Lodge are anxious to have a largo represen¬ tation of Columbus Jewry to greet the out of town guests, and if pos¬ sible, to attend the noon day lunch¬ eon for, .whicli a nomirial charge will be made, ,
The sessions will begin prompt¬ ly at 10 a. m.
Jewess, One Of Founders Of Itklian Fascist Party, ;,,,;-'' .Dead,
ROIIE (WNS)—Maria Roselli, the only woman among tho found- eiB uf tho Ilulian Fascist Parly in Milan in 1910, died ut her home in Uvornn at tho age <>( 60. Tbe noted Jewc'js was u di^tinguibhtJ author ajiJ playwilght.
Junior Council Naines 8 Scholarship Winners
PITTSBURGH (WHS)—Names of the eight winners of this year's Hannah 6. Solomon Scholarship Awards given annually, by the Na¬ tional Council of Jewish juniors for graduate work in the field of social service were announced by the national projects committee at the opening of the tenth biennial conference of the Junior Council. At the University of Chicago the awards went to Lillian Perelman of Rochester, N; Y., Jeonnette Gar¬ field of Milwaukee, Toby Rabin of Chattanooga, and Sylvia Saltman of Baltimore, who won a renewal; *at Tulane University the winners were Helen Loeb of Hattiesburg, Miss., ond Israel Rabinowitz of San Antonio; at the New School for Social Research tho awards went tu Julia Fisher and Julius Pcrlstuiu of ^Brooklyn.
Hale! Fiayir&vli Presemf "Wbterset" Movenaber 18"20
BEPvLTN {Wj\?;)—Anti-Scmillc menRurcfl liitJiorto inkon by locnl ])olico anfl admintsUaUon aulhor- itiea in various lowjiH, cilU's nnd ptovince;i of Cennaiiy nnd appli¬ cable only in limitrd areas ore to be given nation-wirlo lofrnl fttattia and ir.julo elfectivo throUprliout Gerinjiny in a new porias pf <1ccrceH beiriir dialled by Ihc ministry of tho intt'rior, it was learned Jfroni ail nutlioritntivo source here. Aim¬ ed nt completply expeUinff thti Jewa from all but a few of Ihc larger cities—an expulsion which the Inst four years Ivai load to the liquida¬ tion of scorca of Jewish communi¬ ties—the new dccreer, would atand- ardizc the treatment and status of tho Jtiws on the basin of conditions and regulations In effect in towns now virtually Judenrein,"
One of the new decrees it Is re¬ ported will empower local author¬ ities to -cxpell all Jews guilty of .any crime, including "raasen- achando". Another deeree will make it lcp:al everywhere in the Keich for hotels, apartment houacs, room¬ ing houues, etc., io refuse to ac¬ cept Jewish tenants while Jews at resort towns will bo foiced to live in separate Jewish hotela. A third decree witl forbid slate and muni¬ cipal hospitalf; and clinics to treat Jews in all towna and cities whero thero are Jewisli hospitals or clin¬ ics. One of tho moat important of the new dccrcea will for the first time legalize tho anti-Jewish boy¬ cott by encounig-ing all shop keep¬ ers to refuse to sell to Jews.
Tho underlying motive of theae imminent decrees^ which ivill ba the most far-reaching pronounce¬ ments of the Jcrivish question in Germany sinco the enactment of the Nuremberg laws, ia to bring closer the day of the return of tho ghetto. By driving the Jews into compact communities in a few large cities and cutting Iheni off irom,aU normal contacts with non- Jews tho Wazis believe they'caii" complete their solution of the Jew¬ ish question.
Ohio State's far-reaching Hillel Players will inaugurate the 1937- Univeraity dramatic season with the Fall Quarter,presentation of Maxwell Anderson's celebrated "Winterset". (^Anderson's .power¬ ful poetic prose 'will enliven the University Chapel atage on No¬ vember 18. and 20, the Playera're¬ cently announced. Selection of Winterset" upholds the group's policy of consideriifg only the finest, moat significant of contem- porairy plays for production. Past, successes have included "Awake iand Sing/-' "Paths of Glory/' and Ah, Wilderness.''
"W;nterset*' ha^ played to cpunt- less thousands on the stage and screen. Hillel Players will present it .in the, Broadway version^ The tragic, tale of Mio and, Miriamne has been acclaimed by critics and theatre-goers as the leader (j£ a movement toward a newSchool of poetic drama. Anderson's, pro¬ lific pen has since produced "High Tor/' "The Masque of Kings/' "Wingless Victory," and the cur¬ rent "Star Wftgon/' but "Winter- set" ia his recognized master¬ piece.       ¦
Masteiring the intricasies of An¬ derson Verse is un aniLitioiis tash for a college dramatic group. In¬ teresting shbuld be Hillel's inter" pretation.
The group also announced » Winter Quarter production '¦ of Victor- Wolfson's "Excursion." A philosophical coraedyi "Excursion" recently enjoyed a long nnd suc¬ cessful run on Broadway.
Presentation of the winners of tho Annual Prize Play contest will round out tbe year's dramatic pro¬ gram.   .
Tickets fop "Winterset" go on sale in the near future. Reserva¬ tions for blockfi or single seats may be made at the Hillel Founda¬ tion, 46 East 16th "Ave.
BLACK    NAMED     FOUR
JEWS TO IMPORTANT
FEDERAL JOBS
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, (WNS)— Four Jews and nine Catholics hold¬ ing important Federal positions owe them to appointments by Su- ¦ premo Court Justice Hugo L. Black, it was pointed cut here by friends of the former Alabamci Senator to refute intimations that he is a bigot because of bis former membership in the Ku Klux Klan, Black's JewjBh appointments were: Harry Marks, deputy collector of customs at Mobile; Charles N. Fci- delson, Southern regional manager- of the National Labor Relations Board; Bernard Gottlieb, econo- mist ih a goi'crnmcnk bureau; Mayer U. Ncwfield, attorney in tho Securities Exchanges Commission.
No
More rhlc
Honorary    Aryan For   Jewisli Dentist
BRONISLAW HUBERMAN DEVELOPS PNEUMONIA
AMSTERDAM <W N S)^ Serious concern is bejing felt here over the health of Bronlslaw Hu- berman^ noted violinist and orga¬ nizer of the Palestine Symphony Orchestra, who has developed pueii- monia as an aftermath of injuriea received when an airliner on which ho was a passenger crashed in the Dutch Kast Indies, ucuurding to re¬ ports reaching hero ffoin ^uinatrft.
New York (WXS)—Dr. L. Beck, Bronx Jewish dentist, was very proud of the distinction of being an "honorary Aryan", a title con¬ ferred upon him by Naxis in York- ville, but he had to kiss the titli* good bye becauao it threatened to Ucprivo him of a livelihood. No one might over have known that Dr. Beck was an "honorary Aryan" if he hadn't advertised in tho Deutsche Wecki-uf und Beobachter, the official Nazi weekly. When investigation c^tabliBhud that he was a Jew and that his olVice waa in the heart of a hcavlly-populatcd Jewish neighborhood, the Joint Boycott Council threatened ia picket his oifice unless he \vith- drew his ad- And withdrawal of tho ad curried with it loss of the "honorary Aryan" title.
MIcIiIk»ii    Un;'    iJty    Adopts Reli,   MIS    >      A    yn
Prog/am
ANN ARBOU, Micii. (WNS)— Promotion of better underatanding among Catholic, Jewliih und I'rotes- tant utufUnils will be one of the XU'incipal objeetivcs of thu newly or^'anized Studtiuf Ireligious Ausu- elation ut the Duivertfity of Michi¬ gan whidi ii the llrbt ^>tate unl- veriaity to adopt an integrated le- UgloU'i pi'ogiam. Tbe program is bein^.; lintmcpd txa p:iit of the uni- ^evbUy'd budget.
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