Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1937-09-24

              m^'Mi
Central Ohio's Only
Jewish Newspaper
\ Reaching Every Home
al} Qlbrntttrk
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Jewiah Ideals       \
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Volume XVII—No. 196
COLUMBUS, OHIO, SEPTjvMBER 24,  1937
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy iw
Strictly Confidential
Bjr  PHINEAS J. BIRON
LEGION COMMANDER DEMANDS PROBE ot NAZI CAMPS
The. Seasick Fuehrer
Herr Goehljcis recently referred, in a speech, to a certain. American pub¬ lisher who,secretly adiiiircs Hitler bul fears to; say ¦ so openly, because he's afraid advertisers won't like it...Wc give you two guesses as io whom he means...A iiiajor scandal Is about to rock Nazi official circles as a result o£ the discovery that Die Grille, Hit¬ ler's private yacht, is not a hundred per cent Aryan. .,,The' luxurious ves¬ sel is equipped- with all sorts of elec¬ trical gadgets to. prevent per Fuehrer from getting seasick.;. When the ex¬ chequer official examined :the biltshe was stiartled by the name of a famoiis Jewish firm respotlsible for these elec¬ trical installations...The Fuehrer.now is seasick and has ordered an invcstir gatioii into the whys and hows...St.. John Hutchinson, father-in-law bf Victor .Mayer Nathanier Rothschild, the new holder of the British title Lord Rothschild,, was formerly the personal legal adviser of Sir-Oswald Mosley...The Vciiezuclan government has contracted witli Emil Uudwig for
•lan , uncensored biography of Siiiion Bolivar, South American emanci¬ pator... ¦
Anti-Defamation League Attention
The Anti-Defamation League might
be. interested in a movie short called
"Affaires de pjerrc," pictured by Edu-
: cational.. Films.-.The hero of the story is an international crook who talks Yiddish...The,late Dr. Thomas G. Masaryk, fdunder of Czechoslo¬ vakia, was the first guest speaker at the Free Synagogue when it opened its .forum in i907...Incidentally, did ydu know that Masaryk's enemies ao cused him:of being the illegitimate sOn of a JeWish merchant by the name of Redlich ?;.-VVhen Mussolini made his triumphant tour of Italian Libya several months ago the correspondent bf a Jewish news service found him¬ self sitting next to the Nazi press representative in the press, car...We just learned, the reason for this -Strange    seating : arrangement. .^The
.Nazi correspondent was Herir von Langen, one bf :the three Nazi jour¬ nalists .recently expelled, from Eng¬ land...He.wasthoroughly disliked by all the members of the> press corps, who decided to teach him a lesson by seating him next to ^. non-Aryan...
.   The Impartial Duke
The. Duke of Windsor has a very wide range of friendships.. .He spent hishoneymobh in the Innesbriick home of the Austrian Rothschilds,, and ,|iow leased the castle oi the .Prohays in Hungary.. .The Pronays are the lead¬ ers of the officers' clique which had an outstianding anti-Semitic record during the White Terror of 1919-20 ...The talk of Broadway is Arthur Mayer, who - rebuilt the Rialto movie palace and instituted a poh'cy of shpw-
, ing exclusively, horror, a,nd' he-man pictures of the Wild Wegt and gang- sterdom. .'.But .few kiiow that the same Mr. Mayer is one of the.'pio¬ neers in importing foreign pictures of high. artistry,.,This is his escape from the tabloid type of movies... Sidney   Franklin,   only   Jewish  buU-
, fighter, in captivity, could make a swell living as a cartoonist. ..It might be of major interest, to you that Al¬ bert Einsteiri is one of the best yodcl- ers in the bathroom brigade...   "
Rubinolf Plays Kol Nidre
Who's behind the organization call¬ ing.itself ."Planetaryan" which is cir¬ culating Jewish and Arab leaders throughout the world with a. view to forming a Jewish-Arab Semitic union ?... I'he Guggenheini Founda¬ tion has given the Jewish Theological Seminary a $10,000 grant for its li brary...William B. Leeds, the tin- plate, king, who lives on his yacht Mparta, sent his ship's mate to friends with Rosh Hashanali ' greetings, Leonard Lyons tells us.. .Ed Swasey, advertising mogul, and Amon Carter, Fort Worth, Tex,, newspaper mag¬ nate, both of them one hundred per cent Aryan, sent Jewish New Year greetings to sixty of iheir Christian friends.. .The one swanky, Canfield •gambling casino in Saratoga housed ¦ a synagogue for Rosh Hashanah King-fiddier Dave Rubinoflf played Kol Nidre at the Yom Kippur Eve services at Temple Beth-El, Detroit ...In Yiddish theatrical circles you don't call an actor a ham...He's known as a salami.. .The word Shle- mit-hl has been tabooed by the Hays office in Hollywood. ..The idea for a motion picture on Haym Salomon's life originated with David. Rosen, pub¬ licity man...George J^ssel is said to {Continued on page 2)
Tells Annual Convention Veterans
Must Combat Alien
Isms
ASSAILS NAZI INTER¬ FERENCE IN U_
NEW YORK (WNS)—Uncotn- promising warfare against Fascisraj Nazism and other isms that threaten American democracy was urged upon the American .Legion by Harry W. Colmcry, retiring national commander- in-chief, in his annual report to the 18th anntiar convention of the coun¬ try's biggest: World War veterans' organization. Vigorously assailing Nazism, ,Mr. Colnicry declared that "it is time to insist oil an investiga¬ tion to the end that we may know the truth about Nazicamps, whether there or elsewhere individuals in- this coun¬ try—particularly if citizens—arc being asked to swear filrst allegiance to Ger¬ many or any other country, or to com¬ mit themselves to serve in the army 6f a foreign country in event of war."
Addressing the first convention of the Legion since its members paraded through New York in 1917 on their way to France.to fight Germany to "make the world safe for democracy," Commander Colmcry devoted a large part of his report to the dangers of Nazism and Fascism. He urged the Legion to employ, its great .influence to combat their growth in this country and bitterly assailed as '.'a gratuitous irlsUlt" to our institution^ the Nazi regime's attempt to, organize Nazi groups in the United States. . . ¦. . "We have rightly declared," he said, "that we shall stand guard at the ^portals of ..liberty against those sub¬ versive groups, which are vain enough to seek the overthrow of oiJr form of government and its.free institutions by force of violence. We stand com¬ mitted thus to oppose not merely one alien ism, but all such forces. We who have been privileged with the status of leadership in the national organization this year have not forgotten that man¬ date given Us at diir last coiiventton which specifically. stated .that we shbuld oppose Communism,. Fascism and Hitlerism alike^ and that fact; wc have emphasized. Let lis remember that our opposition to these iorms stop, at the boundaries of our own country; We deny them only the rights to undermine'our own form pf gov' ernment.,
"Now we fear from beyond the seas, that the German government claims the right and intends to organize Nazi gi-oups in our country, to preach and propagandize Nazism here—that Jt will not tolerate any interference with that policy, and that its purpose in or' ganizing Nazi groups'in America is to save us from Communism. What gratuitous insult to our , free institu¬ tions I. What a.brazen affront to every patriotic American citizen I The American people have a right to go communistic if they want to-—although the Legion will oppose that to.the fin¬ ish, as it has a right to do. This is the United States, a sovereign people. We have the right to.have whatever fbrm of government and follow wliatever political philosophy we .think best for us. That is our business, and it isn't any business of any other gdveriiment or any other people. And we have the right to advocate our own system", and criticize other plans in so far as ap¬ plicable to lis, and without apologiang for so doing. We have builded bur civilization on/freedom and liberty. We have a right, if we want to do so, to protect that system, to declare that there will.be no Nazism, or Nazi dem¬ onstrations, and either to bar from entry into this cp'untry pr Send out of it those who preach or,. practice it. And freedom in America does not comprehend that doctrines, destructive of our system, may be spread, if America does not want that done.
"The man or group who advocates making an American citizen the pup¬ pet of the state, as in dictatorship, the slave of the state as in Nazism, or takes away his human rights, as in Communism, is not for America, but against America. Contrasted with the civil liberties enjoyed by the citizen in America; they are all absolute and arbitrary types of slavery which close the'door of opportunity in the face of the individual. The pro4uct of a melt¬ ing pot is a inoiten mass, having a tex¬ ture of its own. It does not consist of readily identifiable cross sections oi the elements which went to make it. So must America be a nielting pot of citizenship. This is no place for hyphenated loyalty. Citizens should be iConimm*4 on page ft}
Jewish Agency Takes Issue With Egyptian For¬ eign Minister
GENEVA (WNS-Palcor Agency) —The Geneva office of the Jewish Agency has issued a statement tak¬ ing issue with the foreign minister of Egypt for his interpretation of the MacMahon letter of 1915 during his speech on Palestine iti the plenary session of the League of Nations As¬ sembly. The .communique voices "surprise" that Boutros Ghali Pasha should have raked up the MacMahon controversy,, declaring that his view that Palestine was pledged tb the Ai^abs in the letter of the British High Commissioner in Egypt to Sherif Hussein of Mecca is iipt boriie out by the evidence.
The agency refers to the British government's declarations on this sub¬ ject anil the letter which Sir Henry MaeMaliori sent recently to The Lon¬ don Times, in which he specifically as¬ serted that , Palestine was excluded from the territory promised for Arab independence.. The agency also con¬ tradicts the Egyptian spokesman's in¬ terpretation, of the evidence' given by wartime Premier Lloyd George before the Royal. Commission. The implica¬ tion of the British statesman's worids were that the formation of a Jewisli majority is not dependent on, the con sent of the. Palestine Arab popula¬ tion.
Expressing appreciation of Ghali Pasha's sympathy , for, the iufferirig of the Jewish people and of his ap¬ peal for Arab-Je.wish.amity, the Jew¬ ish agency stresses that such an un¬ derstanding must be based on a con¬ tinuation of Jewish immigration in ac¬ cordance with the country's economic absorptive capacity, , Alluding to Ghali Pasha's appeal on -behalf of Arab rights on the basis pf "higher principles .of rights and justice,'' the Jewish Agency counters by recalling the Mandates Commission's definition of' the Jewish National Home as a "measure of higher, justice."
The Arab cE^se was stated in.an out- siwken manner before the plenary ses¬ sion" of- the Leiigue Assembly when Wacyf; Boutros Ghali Pasha; -foreign miiiister of Egypt, condemned the pro¬ posal to partition Palestine, asserted that, Palestine, had been pledged ,.by the British to the Arabs and,suggested a British-Palestine treaty guarantee¬ ing , Jewish citizenship, rights ill Palestine. :In an address devoted en¬ tirely to, the Palestine issue, the Arab spokesman declared that Egypt is greatly preoccupied with the Palestine problem, by virtue of its proximity to and historical and religious connec¬ tion with the Holy .La!rid. It is also linked by bonds of,brotherhood based on a.common language and civiliza¬ tion and also owing to; Egypt's friend¬ ship W'*^ Great Britain.
Ghali Pasha then alleged that Great Britain .in 1915 had promised iPalestiiie to the Arabs. He read the text of the Balfour Declaration and then said thai it showed that' the Jewish. National Home was to he subordinate to Arab independence. He interpreted the statement made by Lloyd George be¬ fore the Royal Commission several months,ago as .meaning that a Jewish State was contingent upbn the-consent of the Arab majority; Strongly op¬ posing - partition as "irreconcilable with Arab national rights and as a violation pf the British'pledge," the Egyptian, said that neither the problem of peace in Palestine nor the world Jewish question would be solved by the creation of two small untenable states. ,       .    , ,
He expressed full s>;mpathy with the suffering of the Jewish people and recalled the equality enjoyed by Jeivs in Egypt. But, he'said, he objected to the dispossession of Palestine Arabs for the sake of Jews. Proposing Uis own solution of the problem, Ghali Pasha advocated a British-Palestine treaty guaranteeing full citizenship to the present Jewish inhabitants of Palestine and the'regulation of im¬ migration "methodically and , withhi reasonable proportions" without prej¬ udice to Arab rights. He concluded with an appeal to Arabs and Jcw$ to maintain calm and tranquility and to renounce violence as an evidence of their political maturity. Referring *:o Jews and Arabs as descendants of Abraham who had lived together amicably for centuries, Ghali Pasha expressed the wish that the future his¬ torian would be able to repeat about an independent Palestine, Renah's tribute to Jewish-Moslem cpoperatiun in  Andalusia, ' -
Mayor   of   Canadian  Cily
Says He Feel»? Toward
Jews as Hitler Does
GALT, Ontario (WljJS)-Jcwsand Christians alike in this-chy of 11,000 in Central Canada are up in arms against Mayor R. K. Scrvi,? who pub¬ licly declared that "I .feel the same way about" the 'Jew?, "as Hitler." Servis' remark was made at a meeting of the board, of altlernich after he had refused to, retract a previous' state¬ ment that S. Lunenfeldi Jewish mem¬ ber of the, board, was "a bloody Jew." Ignoring Lunenfeld's Tannouncement that he would resign from the board, Mayor Servis said "I have no retrac¬ tion to make. I told Aldermaii Lunenfeld at t*he A^B^^"^ meeting of the xvclfare board that, Jie was a }qw -T-a bloody Jew. I repKit what I said then; that I feel the sabic.way about his race as Hitler does, I have no apology to offer him. It, is time he was told he is a Hebrew; and what a Gentile thinks of .a Hebrew."
Roosevelt Assails Fascism and Dictatorslii|}s
Veterans Cheer as Lehman
^Raps Earopean Racial
PersecttUon
NEW YORK (WNS)—Twenty- thousand members of „'tlie American LEgibn jamming every corner of Madison Squai-e Garden cheered and applauded as. Governor Herbert .H. Lehman^ himself a Legionnaire^ told the opening business session of the 18th annua] convention that ,"America gasps with horror when it sees great groups of people abroad persecuted .solely .becaibse oi race or religion." Reminding- the. World .War veterans that ."their responsibility is hot less today than it was 20 years ago" be¬ cause "we still have a great principle, of democracy and liberly for. which we niust fight," New York's chief ex¬ ecutive said that Vin the past few. years.We have had. a.rude awakening. In the wake of the .World War has come maelstroin of new-born ill will and intolerance. Dictatorships have, in many countries, superseded democ-r racies. Freedom of^'ti)o)aght and wu- science has frequently beeii stifled? No ibriger can we discern a broad road stretching forth unbroken to¬ ward the light of good Will and of freedom and of fellowship.
"The worjd seeirfs unable to see the light. It seems ..bent on following -will-o'-thcrwisps. Almost. overnight the work of centuries lias been un¬ done. But I have no fear that liberty will be destroyed in this country. The ptbneer spirit of liberty, still lives here. We are a; nation, born of a great ideal and as long as the nation survives, that ideal must and will be cherished antl preserved, .Other na¬ tions may reject that ideal and tem¬ porarily turn back to the darkness, of the Middle Ages. All the niore need that we hold the torch of liberty aloft so that others may .see its light.".  .,
France Probes Anti-Jewish
and Anti-Catholic Se-
cretOrdets
PARIS (WNS)—Two closely al¬ lied anti-Jewish a^id anti-Catholic or¬ ganizations patterned after the Ameri¬ can Ku Klux Klan, Les Cagoularcs (The Hooded Ones) and Les Chev¬ aliers dii-Glaivc (The Knights of the Sword)i both of which arc believed to be plotting a Fascist coup in France, were, uncovered here by the Surete Rationale; national police, after they had raided ,160 places throughout France and arrested four ,iiien ,on suspicion of being implicated in the murder of a Jew known as Maurice. The murder was committed at San Remo, Italy, just across the French border, on December 14th, after Maurice had received a warning mes¬ sage sighed "Aunt Irma," the custom¬ ary signature of The Hooded Ones.
The : raids disclosed secret arms caches prepared for a military putsch by the two terrorist groups, both of which are . said to , he offshoots of the royalist, and anti-Semitic Action Francaise League, which was dissolved by the government after ah attempt on the life of former Premier Leon Blum. The Hooded Onesj concen¬ trated in Paris, are reported to have 30,000 members, organized in units of 1% The Knights of the Sword func¬ tion inthe provinces. Both groups are believed to have branches in Belgium and Italy.       .
Warns Against Them at Home and Says People Can
ExerciseWill Without Loss of Civil and
Religious Liberties
WASHINGTON, D. G. (WNS)—  to remain in a few hands.  They say.
Weizmanii To Be Heard by
JNF Parley in Radio
Broadcast
DETROIT" (WNS)—A special transatlantic radio broadcast, ari'anged by the J^ationat Broadcasting Com¬ pany will bring to the delegates, at^- tending the national conference on Palestine redemption of the Jewish National Fund here oti October 10 the voice of Dr. Chaim Weizmann, president of the Jewish Agency for palestinei-: Dr. Weizmann will spfeak from London. Dr. Israel Goldstein. president Oi the JNF, announced that the conference Will take action to safeguard the Jewish character of the northern part of Palestine which Jias heeil included in the tentative frontiers of the Jewish state proposed; by the British government. This .¦ action, which involves a special, fund-raising effort in honor of the JNFs 35tli an- niviersary, is intended tomake possible the completion of the purchase by tH JNF of important large and continu¬ ous land areas in the Huleh zone and in Upper Galilee.
Americanization
All registrations for citizenship and Americanization classes will be held starting Tuesday evening, Sept. 28, at the Schonthal Center.
Famous Cantor Will Sing
Sunday and Monday at
Agudath Achim
Although the. series of local musical events to be presentee! by the various sponsors will not - open for, a few weelfs, yet as far as llie general public is concerned, the niusical treat that will probably top all other presenta¬ tions of the season will be igiven to the Jewish people of Columbus tomorrow evening, Sunday, Sept. 26, at 8 o'clock, and Monday morning, Sept. 27, at 9' o'clock when P. S. Pinchik, noted can¬ tor, assisted by a.quartet of singers from his famous Xew Ytork choir, will conduct Shmini .\tzeres Services at the Agudath Achiin Synagogue."
Not only the Jewish, but'the non- Jewish public as wt'il, is evidencing great interest in Cantor Pinchik's ap- peat'ance in Columbus. When he sang here several years ajjo, quite a number of Gentiles, including the president of Women's Music Club, were thrilled by his phenomenal singing. It is for this reason many music lovers and their friends are again eagerly awaiting to hear this famous inter¬ preter of Jewish synagogue , music. Visitors from all oyer Ohio and Mich¬ igan arc also expected, many oi titem having made reservation^ weeks in ad¬ vance.
Immediately after tlie holidays Can¬ tor Pinchik is leaving for a visit to Palestine where his mother, sister and three brothers are living. While there he will sing in some of the large synagogues and. apiwar in a number of concerts. His only regret .being that - the pdet Bialik is no longer among the living, as he was one of
Jr. Hadassah Annual Dance Tonight at Valley Dale
Mi.ss Dorothy Katz, 827. Seymour Ave., is the chairman of the Dance Committee, making plans for the an¬ nual dance tb.be given by the local unit of Junior Hadassah this' Saturday evening, Sept. 25 at Valley Dale. Miss KUtz is being assisted'by her com¬ mittee consisting of the Misses Mary KroU, Lillian Cohen, Dorothy Ber¬ liner, Sophie Sebblsky, Jeanne Solo-^ mbn, Florence Finkelstein, 'Ethel Weisenberg,, and 'Miriam, Lurie.   '
Tickets should be piirchased prior to the affair from Miss Katz^^fr'om Miss Helen Stone; finance chairman or from any- member, of Junior Hadassah. Miss Janet Wasserstrom," president of Junior Hadassah, wishes to impress upon you the fact tliat tickets must ^c purchased from a member in order that the organiza¬ tion receive proper credit on proceeds. The Valley Dale management and Junior Hadassah promise a gala eve¬ ning to all who attend. . You may reach Miss ICatz to ar¬ range tor the purchase of tickets by phoning EV. 4147 or Miss Stone, FA. 5814.
Pointedly assailing the dictatorships of Europe as welt as those who w^ould replace American deinocraey with some form of authoritarianism. Presi¬ dent Roosevelt, in. an address at the base of the Washington Monument on the 150th anniversary of the ¦ signing of: the Constitution of the ,United' Stales, declared that the people of America are determined to "kc<!p .that growing menace (Fascism) from bur shores" and expressed confidence that democratic government ih. this country can do all the things the people need and want "under the Constitution without the surrender of a single one of the civil and religious liberties it was intended to safeguard."
In the course of his address the President ^id: "Our generation has watched democracies " replace mon¬ archies which had failed their people and dictatorships displace democracies which had failed to function. And of late we have heard a.clear challenge to the de.mocratic idea of, representa¬ tive government. Wc do not deny that th^ methods of the challengers, whether they be called 'communistic' 'dictatorial' or 'military* have ob¬ tained ,for many who live under them qiaterial things they did not. obtfiin under democracieis which they had failed to make function. Unemploy' ment has been lessened;—even thoiigh the. cause is a mad manufaeturing of armaments. Ordier prevails—even though maintained by fear, at the ex¬ pense of liberty and individual rights; So their leaders laugh at alt constitu¬ tions, predict the copying of their own methods, and prophesy flie'-'fcarly end of deniocracy throughbut the world.
'Both that attitude and that predic¬ tion are denied by those of us who still believe in democracy—that is, by the overwhelming majority of-the nations of the worlds And the denial is based on .two reasons eternally right. , The Brst reason is that modern men. and women will not tamely commit to one man or one group the permanent con¬ duct of their government! pventually they, will insist nbt only .on .the.right to choose who. shall govern them hut also lipbn the periodic reconsideration of that choice by, the free exercise of the ballot. And the second reason is that'the state of world affairs brought about by those new .forms of govern-' ment threatens , Civilization. Arma¬ ments and deficits pile up together. Trade barriers multiply and merchant ships are threatened;on the high seas. Fear spreads throughout the world- fear of aggression, .fear bf invasion^ fear oT revolution, fear of death. . "The people of America' are rightly determined to keep that growing men¬ ace from our shores. . . And as other forms.: pf government in other lands parade their pseudor-science of eco¬ nomic organization, even some of bur owii . people may' wonder whether democracy can match dictatorship in giving this generation the things they want from government. We have those who really fear. the majority rule of democracy, \vho want old forms of economic and sociar control
their hearts:. Tt constitutional' democracy continues to threaten our; control, why should wc he against a plutocratic dictatorship which would perpetuate our control ?' And we havp those who are in too much of a hyrry, who.are impatient at the processes of constitutional democracies, wlio want Utopia over night and are not sure that some vague form of proletarian dictatorship is not the quickest road to it. Both types are equally dangerous. One represents cold-blooded resolve to hold power. We have engaged in a definite, and so far, successful contest against tliat. The other represents a reckless resolve' to seize power. Equally wc arc against that.
. ". . . I am. not, a pessimist,  i believe that   democratic • government   in  this country can do all the things which , common sense people, seeing that pic¬ ture as a whole, liave the right to ex¬ pect,   I  believe these things can be done under the Constitution without, the surrender of a single one of the . cfvil,and religious liberties it was in- ¦ tended, to-safeguard.   And I am, de^ termined that iinder the Constitution these things can be done... . Wc know it takes time, to adjust govcrtiment to the needs of .society^ But modem his- ¦ tory proves that reforms too long de¬ layed   or   denied /have   jeopardised peace,    undermined  . deii4|cracy   and swept away civil and'religious liber¬ ties; . . No one cherishes more deeply than I the. civil and religious liberties . achieved by so much blood and anguish, through the ;nany centuries of Anglor American history;   But the Constitu¬ tion   guarantees  liberty,   not   license masquerading as liberty. ,
"Let me put, the real situation in the simplest terras. The present-, govern¬ ment of the .United States has never taken away, and never will take away any liberty froin any minority, unless it, be a minority which so abuses its liberty as to do positive and definite.;, harm to its neighbors constituting the majority. But the government of the United States refuses to forget that ' the' Bill of Rights was put into the Constitution not only to protect mi¬ norities against intolerance of major¬ ities but to protect majorities against the enthronement of minorities Noth¬ ing would so,surely destroy the sub¬ stance of what the Bill of Rights pro-;; tects than its perversion tO prevent so¬ cial progress. . .
."The surest protection of the in¬ dividual and of minorities is that fundamental tolerance and feeling for fair play which the Bill of Rights ias-' sumes. But tolerance and fair play would disappear here as it has in some otliei" lands if the great mass of peo¬ ple' were denied confidence in their: justice, security arid their self-respect. Desperate, people in other lands sur¬ rendered their liberties, when freedom came merely to mean humiliation and starvation.. The jcrisis of 1933 should make us understand that. . . t ask that majorities and minorities subordinate intolerance and power alike, to: the common good of all."
Jewish Industrialist
Latest Soviet Hero
MOSCOW (WNS)—Jacob Yusim, 33-year-bld Jewish factory executive, is the latest hero of the Soviet indus¬ trial world because,of his pherfomehal achievement in increasing the produc¬ tion of the great Kaganovich ball bearing plant iii Moscow by 33% in 30 days. Yusim, who was born in the Ukraine, was named director of the plant on August 8th after a successful record as superintendent of a machine- shop employing 300 men. As boss of the ball bearing plant and its '25,000 workers, Yusim is credited with one
of the mo<-t amazing triumphs of Rus- Pinchik's most entlinsiastii: admirers, sia's industrial reorganization.
Dr, Roth to Conduct Health Exhibit at Council Meet¬ ing October Sth
The opening meeting of the Colum¬ bus section bf the national council of Jewish Women on Tuesday, October o at 1 p. nr. at the Bryden Road Tein-^ pie, will be' deiiicated to a. prograni ^)f health education in connection with the social hygiene program being con¬ ducted by the community fund and the city of Columbus, under the direction of Dr. Louis J. Roth.-     ,
The council of which Mrs. Harry Goldberg is president will be among the first women's organizations in.the city to cooperate with the movement and to view the talking slide picture "For AH Our Safces" whicli will be introduced by Dr. Roth^ Following the picture Dr. Roth will answer ques¬ tions.
A dessert luncheon and style show in which members will participate will precede the :;howing of the, slides.
A board meeting will be held Tues¬ day, September 28, at the Schonthal Home at 1:30 o'clock.
Jewish Education Weeh
Linhedio Constitution
Celebration
IVREEYOH DINNER
Announcement is being" made this week, of the Annual Ivreeyoh Society dinner to be held Sunday, Nov. 7th at the Agjidath Achim Synagogue. All organizations take note.
NEW YORK (WNS)—Emphasiz¬ ing the democracy of Judaism and, its harmony with the ideals of American institutions, hundreds of Hebrew schools throughout the country arc. combining the observance of the IdOth anniversary of the signing of the Con¬ stitution of the United States with the celebration of the second annual iia- tion-widc JeVish education enrollment month, which is to' be climaxed by national Jewish. education week be¬ ginning October 9. According to a rei>ort by Bernard Semel, chairman of the laymen's committee'of the Na¬ tional Council for Jewish Education, which is sponsoring Jewish education month and week, and Dr. Mordecai SolteSj national chairman of the ob¬ servance committee, scores Of com¬ munities are utilizing every available means, for awakening Jewish parents to the necessity of giving their chil¬ dren a religious .education. Registra¬ tion literal .re and posters prepared by the Jewish Education Association 3f New York have been'distribute ro local conunittees throughout the coun¬ try. Parents' meetingts are being or¬ ganized and radio programs are beiuf; organized to focus attention on the problem of Jewish «lucatlOii.
PLEASE HELP MAINTAIN OUR ONLY JEWISH EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION, THE COLUMBUS HEBREW SCHOOL!!!