Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1937-10-01

              /^ ,^Jl,^^ %^,
^Devoted io American aTid
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Volume XVtI-J-No. 197
COLl>MBUS, OHIO, (XIOIWCR I, 19.i7
Per Year $,3.00;I'or Copy 10c
% Al Segal
mfrei^cgd
I loolc ^vith melancholy reflec* cd elbows with purveyors of hate- lions at tho Ku Klun Klftn. For ful projudicea. It ia ahvayg sweetly sad to aec | Yot, I arpr not one of those who (flory recumbent a^ length in the would disqualify Justice ,Blaclc eutter. Doubly Sad it is to 'iet from hia high position for havins power and glory dtSa'd under a 1 * -y beon a Idansman, As one who Jhcet. ' ImowB much of politics, I a niawarc
Some day I hopo even to look *¦>»* it is an old American custom Hfilh melancholy at Hitler. I Bhnll ^°'' •"=" >" Polities to join orsani- look "hf the humbled dictator, but' Batons in which thoy haM! only a trom philosophical melancholy I, vote-Bottinc interest. A cautious shall revert to jay ruder naturo candidate joins The Donk-ys, The and give out 'ribald Inugl^ter. j Ceose, The Ganders and others of
.Oh, I Shall.ealaim, he used to ^"^'osicai Igdsos
[righten us!   Wa tronibl9d at his' Erownl-     ' * i
So from melfinclioly 1 go to laughter as I loolc ot tho Ku Klux Klan in its current phase. I my. self used to wither at the sight of its sheets in tjio nisht.
Yes, I said between chatterine
I prefer to believe that Justice Black's interest in the Klin was no. more than hia dqslrc to get votes in a slate in -which the Klan was then a dominant influence.
I believe, too, that in ten yeara on intelligent miin's. mind grows up. Particularly in the past ten years the minds of intelligent men
teeth   these aie like ghosts from, have' expanded and have been rid the dark ages.   Soon, it eeoms, ci-    j „,j p*^,ej„d;ces and have taken vilization will b, pnyelopod by an- '^^^^ attitudes.   I should myself dis. other Ions mght.,  And what will „,., t„ ^^ j j^j f„ ^^^^ „f become of us Jeyrs? . Ij,,;^^      ^^ ^^„ ^^^_
I woto brave p.ecep aga nsfi tl,e ,    j ^ nnviHirig to bolie^e that
,  Ku  Klux  Klan;  I felt   liko   one  bj,,,    who,  in  the   Senate   has
whist mg m the graveyard o{ civ- ,to„d among the broadest of the
vilization. .   ¦       ,      .       'liberals, has remained (if he ever
A cold ague took me vjhen fh... ^^^^ intellectually tainted ,by time to time I heard of Jevva being j^vlx^. Certainly, his liberal dmen out of business by the Klan gpj.jt h^, g^^^^ „„ ^^,d„„„^ ^f „ m Indiana. Jewish lawyers in y^an^maa's state of mind/ Indianapolis dared not go to the I yes, I can forgive Justice Black smaller Inuiana tpunty seats to f^, having been a klansman, just try cases beforo juries. L^ j should expect forgiveness for
In my own cify-I sat one even- jome of the dorelietions of my past Ing in an automobile m front of <» ,,^^^5, ,„y„„„ ^^ ^i^^„„^y, t^em). certain buildm? , whero the locol oh, I should say, I am a difTorenf Klan had ts meeting. It was fe]i<,w now; I have grown up; 1 meeting mght and ono by one tae h^ve gathered some wisdom, chief
'¦ ISS--;!^^*!,;.- '"^'V ,.V5i?»l?W«*'i^ Itot-I-khow -vsha^ a. .ihere-wasw-dentftt    UnTy. tfiS fool I used to-be.   Judse me then, week before I had let him put me 'jeag^, hy ,.,hat I am today. to sleep with gpsi 3^4  4^^,,^  i^  ^  „„g  g^.;g^„ug
1 contemplated, horrible ' poasl- ljou„t against Justice Black; it has bihties! Suppose he had given me t„ jo with his current character. one more cubic foot of gas? He j, iiio hour of his nomination by would haye beei, p faithful ktans- ltj,e President there wa3 much talk man to rid the world of one Jew Lf ys having been supported by , at least.   They might haye made the Klan tn 192C.
Dayton tJnitcd Jewish
Council Campaign
Exceeds Qwcta
Dayton, 0.—With all the returns not yet in, the United Jewiih Coun¬ cil Campaign of Dayton, Ohio, iu which tho American Jewiah Joint Diitiibulion Committee is a ma¬ jor beneficial y, surpassed its quo¬ ta of 53l>,000, it was aijnounccd to¬ day. The Dayton campaign is tho first in tho Fall phase of the na¬ tional drive in which th6 Joint Dis¬ tribution Committee, headed by Felix IVI. Warburg as Campaign Chairman, is seeking $4,650,000 for the aid of Jews in Germany, Po¬ land, numanla and other countries of Eastern and Central Eilrope and for the aid of German Jev/ish refu¬ gees throughput tho world. In tlie first half of the national drive, end¬ ing July 1, the Joint Distribution Committee raided $2,370,000 with C82 communities tlnoughont -the country contributing.
In response to official notifica¬ tion that the Dayton campaign had gono over the top, William Rosen¬ wald, co-chairman of tho 1937 na¬ tional campaign of the Joint Dis¬ tribution Committee, sent the fol¬ lowing message to J. M. Mar'golies, chairman of the Dayton drive:
Mr. Warburg joins me in hearty congratulations to you and your associates on the succeSs of your campaign. Dayton's going over the top establishes a comihendablc ex¬ ample for other important cities holding campaigns for the Joint Distribution Committee.in October and November. P.eal satisfaction will come to Daytonians through knov^ledge of helpfulness to our ¦Buffering people in all parts of the world since aid is so vitally needed."
Besides Mr. Margollej.'other ofi:i- ccra of the Dayton campaign in¬ clude: Joseph Thai and Elmer Bauh, Honorary Chairmen; Charles Goldzwig and Jack Silverman, Co- chairmen, General Solicitations; Ben Duborstein, Treasurer; Miriam Kosenthal, Campaign Manaser; Sam H. Thai, Budget Chairman, ^idney,G5.Ku3'fvprm, Special Gifts Comifiitteel'    ''
OALT MAYOR RETRACTS
Gait, Ont. (WNS)—Gait refuses to go on record as being anti-Se¬ mitic; By a vote of 7 to 2, the Qalt Council declined to accept tho -tO" signation Of Alderman' SatanSl Lunonfeld, who offered to resign nfter he had been publicly attacked, by Mayor Serviss because ho Wa4 a Jew. '    . .
The Council lesolutlon stated "Tho Corporation of the city at Gait and the mayor and tho Counr cil bear no malice or prejudice whatsoever towardi the Jewish lace or to people of any other creed." Mayor Serviss iidded: "I bad, no intention that my remarks should have been taken as an, in¬ sult to the Jewish people."    "     ¦
ISrSSp^rU?- Kf'veal Text Of Nazi Rcsoklion Up- Jewish Education     holding Authenticity Of "Protocols"
$50,000 Keward Posted]
For Murderers Of
Andrews
Ei'il Rosen, diiector of tho as. ¦•mcJatcd Hebrew Schools of Phila- , ,.^        ,   ...      ,, ,,
<lolph..., touches upon some of the " "''"''"'"'» upholdmg the authen- m0.1i Tniporlant nnpects of com- ticity of tho discicdiled i"Prolocols Imiiml icspoi'sibilitiy towards Jew- of the Elders of Zion", adopted at iih ediirallon in his address before „„ international congress of aiiti- Hie Jewish Education Section of Coui'dl of Jewish Federations and
Detroit (WNS)—The full text of
Semites at Erfurt, Germany, Sep¬
tember 2nd to Bth, 937, has just been received by the Detroit .Tewish Chioniele, published a-j a mi:;.to- graphed release under-the stamp of
Wolfaio   Funds   early   this 111 his discussion of this vital prob¬ lem ho 'iaid:
The hiiporlaiice of strengthening „,,,„,      .. *   ,    at   ¦
«."1 cNpunding character building World-Sei-vlce the central Na« asonciei cannot be overemphasized. I'^PaEfn-la b"-^™," I<"- "^e dis- P.0Mdn,g Jewish training for the semination of anti-Semitic litera-
him grand kleaglo for that.
'In that hour a stern, uncompro-
Strxctly Confidential
By PHINEAS J. BIRON
Where was anybody (who wasn't Lising integrity would have gone 100 per cent Protestant) safe from to the President:' "Sir, I think the klan? My heart leaped when '„„ shoulfl know that I used to be Itsaw my favortte barber enter L member of the Ifu Klux Klan. the meeting hall. It lost several Does that fact disqualify me? You beats at the, sight of tho waiter ' should know thia Tiow lest it come who served me soUp for luncli. , Up to embarrass you later."
Yet my own precarious fafo But Hugo Black kept ¦ silence. lookedummportantbcBldetho poig- This suggests something of moral nant question: Wliat did all tfcls weakness not opmpatible with the mean to Americpn tetiny? functions of a judge of the  Su-
This seemed to be a mass move- pjeme Court, or of lesser courts, ment . the dpntist, the waiter, for that matter. But I (whose the barber, the storekeeper . . .U^t at times'give outcroppings of The Klan was electing constables, their original 'clay) may look at mayors governors and' senators. I jugtice Black with no righteous , I recall all this on account of. the reproaches. matter of Supretne Court Justice Black. I am brought' 'to melan¬ choly and then to laughter to think that even to have Ijeen touched by the Ku KlUx Kliin-ten years ago now has become- a disqualifying defect.
A nation (that ten yeari?- ago either feared or ipplauded tj\e Klan) today rises in moral ipdig- nation against a Ifigh ¦public,officer who was a klansnfai) in lagO., . "
There are thoa? who ()ike my¬ self) would dfia| charitably with Justice Black,, bqt ijowhete ip any Toipe heard saying,, ",WfH, after all, his Klan cgnn^ction was a small incident.''
The hands of a pation rench up, to pull down froji ,t|ie high bend)' tho Justice who waj ^ klansmaOr
This is all mpsf ^atisfyiiig to everyone who likeij tp see an" artis¬ tic finish of such arrogant power, hate, prejudice aij^ (ligotfy as wore in the Klan. It shoujd provide comfort for all who tremble at thj current urrogancp and' bigotry, in thq world. It seenns to sjiy, "Well, it really can'thappen here."
To patient men.it fiiv.e^ some¬ thing of assurance; "W^IIfSlr, let'^ waiti Let's ,wa1t( In (jhe ful- ness of time hat? and anpgance perish of their own, v.eiiom. and in good time they lip dishonored tn the dust, kicked si|d trampled a^ you see. Wait!; The. t/me will coipe to laugh." ,
This, indeed, ssfins to ma to be B most heartening manifestation of the essential iraundnesa vi the American nation, I|) a world gonn mad with hutes An«rie» looks with disfavor at a judgo wh^,^ten years ago may no mor^ ijhm J)«V9 toueb-
Black andWWto ,
It's the Ku Klux lUan itself that is responsible for tho publication of data purporting to show that Supreme Court Justice Black was and still, is a member of the night- allirt brigado ... It seems the Kluckev's', didn't take kindly to Black's exposure of tho anti-Semi¬ tic Sentinels of the Republic and other violatora of civil liberties, so thi;y-turned over documents from Klan files to ant-Ncw Deal news¬ papermen . . . black's court col¬ league touls P. Brandeis could say a 'lot' about thia business if he wanted to . , , For some of the very gentlemen%bxv railing against Black because he's said to be a Klanamnn fought the confirmation of Brandois because he is a Jew . . . Aud Justice Cardozo also en¬ ters tho picture, for ho had count¬ ed on Black to .counteract the sour disposition of Justice Mclteynolds. who, according to one report, pu¬ blicly insulted Cardozo by saying: *'It seems only Jewa and sons of convicts can get on the Supremo Court" . . . Which reminds us to tell, ysu not to be, surprised if someone springs a bombshell by disclosing that another member of the Supremo (Jourt is an ex-Klans- man » ,'. But whatever the out¬ come, you can look forward to a strange picture in 19^0, when poli¬ ticians wliD remained curiously silent about the Black Legion, Fel- Ke»imin<i 01 poat '^)
TJ. S. Governors Join
In Loyalty Movement
Govei-nors of twenty-nine ^tates have already issued proclamations designating October 2 and 3 as Loyalty Days in their individual states, and urging their citizens to express loyalty to established reli¬ gions institutions by attending somo house of vrorship on either of the designated dates, it was an¬ nounced today, by the National Committeo for Ecligion and Wel¬ fare Hecovery. This Committee, composed of lay and religious lead¬ ers of all faiths, is^ working thi-oughout'tho United States to re-awaken in the people a greater consciousness of the importance of religious institutions, of tolerance and of constructive cooperation among all religious groups.
Governors of many states are ex¬ pected tq join the cavalcade in the remaining two weejfs before Loy¬ alty Days are observed. States in which official standing, has been given to. the • observance through governor's proclaraatiot^s are New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Idaho, Ohio, Kansas, Iowa, Ken¬ tucky, Maryland, Michigan, IVIinne- sota. North Carolina, South Caro¬ lina, Indiana, North Dakotai South Dakota, Nebraska, Arizona, Oregon, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, West Virginia, Florida, and Arkansas.
Partition Symposium ToBeHeldOct^ixth At Schonthal Center
"Should Palestine Bo Paitt tioned!", will besthe subject of a symposium at a meeting of the Co¬ lumbus 2!ionist District to be held this coming Wednesday October 6, at 8 P. M. at the Schonthal Com¬ munity Center, B55 E, Eich St. Dr. B. W, Abramson, Dr. Lee J. Levin¬ gcr, liabbi Mordecai Hirhsprung, and Habbi Leopold Greenwald will be tho speakers. Boy J. Stone, Pres, ident of the District, will be Chair¬ man.
Tho proposal of the Palestine Koyal Commission of the British Government will be debated by tho speakers and followed by open dis¬ cussion. Election of officers for the present season will be held, and a musical offering will precede the sympoeium.
The meeting is the firat one of the district for the present seasdn, and everyone is invited and urged ¦o attend.
Jerusalem (WNS-Palcor Agency) —A reward of £10,000 (§50,000), unprecedented in the history of Palestine, ^s ailnonnced by thij Government 'for informatioh leEld-* ing ,to the arrest of tho slayers 'of Lewis Yelland Andrews, DJfitricti Commissioner of Galilei, who waS' shot to death September 20th, ap he left a Nazareth church. Police raids conducted " throughout tho country during the past two days netted scores of Ar^b notables, held on charges of incitipg to ter¬ rorism or mei-ely for purposes of investigation. Nazareth, Haifa, Jenin, Acre, Nablus and a number of villages in the vicinity wero Ibe cenes of wholesale arrests,- mfeny of tho prisoners identified aa fol¬ lowers of the Mufti of Jerusalem. In addition to 108 Arabs previa ously arrested, 25 more were seiz¬ ed in Haifa,, including the Secre¬ tary of the Moslem Association ^nd of its leaders, also a mosque preacher. All of them were dis¬ patched to Acre Jail. Hany Ar«bs suspected of participation in ter¬ roristic acts or incitations arc known, to have bolted the Country until such timo as the furoro ar- rorisCjc acts or incitation arc sides. Among the, iiotabjeii, sHfiSlM weiro-a.'WisSbeir of Moslem 'jUdgeS and also Subht ci Khadra, one 'of the leaders of the 1936 general strike,.said to havo been the ring¬ leader of the massacre of Jows iii Safed in 1929. At various pc'riods in 1936 he was in exile or in jail. A deputation of Moslem notables of Nablus, including the Mayor and the Mufti of that town, asked As¬ sistant District Commissioner Hugh M. Foot at Nablus for an in¬ terview to express their condol¬ ences on the death of Andrews, but Foot refused to receive the party)
Tlie widespread regret among Jews at the death of Andrews was expressed in the cancellation of the t'raditional festivities associated with the last days of Succoth, A memorial -service for the slain Dis¬ trict Commissioner was held .in Jeshurun Synagoguo in Jerusalem. All public ¦ entertainments were cancelled in Nathanya, the Jewish settlemeht pf which Andrews 'wab an honorary citizen. Alji flags in the settlement were at half mast. The synagogue at Afuleh ceased the carrying of the Hakofoth (pro¬ cession of the Scrolls of the Law) when news was received of the killing of Andrews. As tho inves¬ tigation of Andrews' slaying pro¬ ceeded, it was revealed that during tbe 1936 disturbances, two attempl-} had been made on his life while he was in the Jerusalem district oltice. One of the organizers of the first assassination attempt was ar¬ rested and sentenced, to seven months in prison, from wliich be later escaped.
youLh i-5 no less a community re- -ipontibihty than providing for the needy [ind tho helpless. Tho at¬ titude of the Council of Jev/ish Fed- cint ons and Welfare Funds on this cjucslibn has been well form¬ ulated ,-it ita first assembly in Cliicafjo when it stated: "Unletjs   our ; .Towish   youth
biouKht up "to understand'd"eeply  y'""y  "f .*''=,  'Protocol-,   of  tho tlie histoiical experience of his peo- '^'"'"^'^ "^ ^'""' • , „     . I
pie a-id the values of his culturiil      "Thoy agreed on the Xollowm^g Iicntnfio in relation to the modern
ivi)i-!d, he lacks an intelligent b'aiis BlOOHl   tO   SpSalf for a satisfying and rational judg- a j. fTi,.;0.-1 ,1b' UTioto
Hiont to tho fre-.uontly antagoni-        ."-^   AV T   J- ¥ ' l '
3tlc environment in which he must At Indian IjEke
inc.   If ,we bave to face discrimi-. 	
nation and projudica and even per-1    Congressman Sol Bloom of Nev/
ture, the resolution reads as fol¬ lows;
"Tho International Conference of 'World Service' at Erfurt, Sept 2 to Sept. Bth, 19S7, attended by a great number of scientists, authors ?ind political leaders, representing more than 20 nations, camo to a unanimous agreement on the au-
wording; The judgment of the court nt Bevno. Switzerland, expressing the opinion that the Tiotocols' wero a forgery \% a judicial error. It was tlio icsuU of the strange procedure of the judge who grant¬ ed to tbe experts of the Jewish ido, C. Z. Loosli and Prof. Baum- gaiten, a bearing and accepted tho evidence of their 16 witnessos, while he refused to hear a single ono of the 40 witnesses oiTeied by tho defending Aryan side. This judgment of .the court at Berno, of course, did in no. way change tho fact that the 'Protocols' are au¬ thentic. This is clearly proven, bo- sides other thing-:, by tho almost daily established fact, that tbe Jews in their politics as to racial social and religious matters follow religiously iho principles of the 'Protocols.' The 'Piotocola', there¬ fore, must be coni'dercd as tlie au¬ thentic program' of JcT/ish v.-orld policy."
Harry Schaffer Reel¬ ected Commandci' Of Jewish War Veterans
Unlcrmj'cr   Wa'rrts    of    Criminal Prosccntlon Against Nazis
LEADERS BACK CAMPAIGN 'FOR TOLERANCE
ASBURY PARK, N. .1. (WNS)- Criinlnal action njainst Nazi Soc¬ ieties recpo:iaiblo for tlie publication of po.slers decorated with Ameri* can flops' on which the svfaatik* has boil superhnposcd v/as threat¬ ened by Samuel Unlormycr, mimbcr one nntl-Naz! fighter, in a mili¬ tant .speech nt tlio closing business sear, on of the -lEnd annual encamp¬ ment of t'la Jev ish AVar Vetnr?-ls
lecution, shall wo merely crumble ^ York, noted for hia work in con- a.-! Ijefore some cruel and incorapre- nection with national patriotic ccle- lipnsibla catastrophe, tr chall we brations, will speak at the 27th take our stand behind the rich and annual Fiionda Clam Bako at In- positive mcaninga of our inheri- jian Lake for four days during tho tancc, re-evaluatcd and integrated ^ .,p(,ek of Oct. 10, under the direc- with our modern life?" 'tion of Max H. Rieser, commodore
Whatever tho attitude of indivi- „£ the bako, 920 East Broad St,
Style Show and Lecture
Will Feature Council
Meeting Tuesday
Under the direction of Mrs. Robert Levy and Mra. Herbert Le¬ vy a stylo show will bo presented following tho dessert-luncheon which will begin promptly at 1 p. m. at the opening meeting gf the council of Jewish Women, Tues¬ day at the Bryden Head Temple.
Taking part in the style show will be Mrs. A, J, Dworsky, Jdra. Leo Kessel, Mrs. Ben Lurie, Mra. Kobert Schiff, Mrs. Lewis Fait, Mrs. Jack Batner, Mrs. Jerry Glau¬ ber, Mrs. Herbert Wise, Mrs. A. Koven, Mrs. J. H. Gilheit, Mrs. M- Kohn, Mrs. Saul Schiff, Mia. A. Zuckerman and Mrs. Jack Beasler,
"For All Our gakes", a talking sli()e picture will be presented un¬ der the direction of Dr. Louis J. Both, director of the city-wide so¬ cial hygiene campaign. The Coun¬ cil ia among the first women's organizations in the city to cooper¬ ate in this movement.
ual Jews is to the problem of -the EuiMval of the Jewish group,-the fact remains tl^at the vast majority ot Jews have willed that tbey and their children shall continue to be Jews. The individual child must be enabled, therefore, to adjust himself to nn environment which is non- Jewish, and to react intelligently to tliose aspects of his life which aic Jewish. This he can achieve brat through a.i intelligent nnder- ^fWiing- of present-da'y Jewish S^kT<nd ths life'of the'past.' Bis understanding of a long-lived'cul¬ ture so full of struggle and the sur¬ mounting of theso struggles by his forebears tends to give the child a sense cf balance, self-respect and dignity, and contributes toward a feeling of endurance and stability. His atudy of a literature shot through tvith ethical values, en¬ riches his personality, strengthens his moral fibre, and contributes to better ^citizenship.
Aa a Jev/ish community, survival must be safeguarded not on. the basis of antiaemitism and discrimi¬ nation against Jewa, but on the more dignified basis of conserving the spiritual assets of our commun¬ ity life.
The present drive 'for $9,000 with which the Board of Directors of the Columbus Hebrew School expect Xo maintain the institution, for the coming year should receive the wbole-hearted support of every Jew in our community. No child should be denied a Jewish education fof financial reasons, that of being uhable to pay 'tuition. Tho local Hebrew School has for many years provided for thoae unfortunates in our midst, only through the gener¬ osity of its devoted friends and contributors. It seeks your support in this all important eifort.
Representative Bloom will at¬ tend the entire four-day cession. Among topics he will discuss AVill be the Northv/cst Territory and U. S. constitution celebrations, in both of wl^ch he is taking a lead¬ ing roll. The i^lon directed tlie constitution celebration, in v/hich it is estimated more than 500,000
Ne-W Anti-Jewish Bomb Outrages Stir Warsaw '
Rabbi Gup On Church Of The Air Program, Oct. 17
Rabbi Samuel M. Gup of Bryden Boad Tomple will be the minister fn the <'Church of tho Air" pro¬ gram,'Columbia Broadcasting Sy¬ stem, in a national hookup on Sun¬ day, October 17 from i to 1:30 p. m. The service will proceed from, the local station, WBNS, throughout the chain- of stations. Tho temple choir will furnish Ihe music.
Harry Qoldbers Honored At Legion Convention ^
Harry Goldberg, past grand chef de fi^re of tho Forty and Eight of the American Legion of Ohio, was elected a member of the na¬ tional oxccutive compiittee of- the Forty and Eight organization at the national conveptiop held in New York recently, ¦
Mr. Goldberg is also serving as Choijtinot Nationale and Joseph Dulsky as alternate.
Kabbi Zelizer Sermon
IRabbl Nalhan Zelisier will speak at the Broad St. Temple Friday, October 8, at 8 p, m, on the theme—"The Adventure Of Our Times." Cantor Gottesman will sing,  AU are welcome.
WAP.SAV/ (WNS)—Boldly defying Premier. Skadkowslci him¬ self, who had a::urcd a dolaga'-icn of Jcv/i£h members of parliament he would tako immctliatc measures to halt anti-Jewish terrorism, anti- Semites renewed their violence i.T Warsaw -Cvith a series of bomb out¬ raged Y/liich brought injuries to 23 Jews. Eighteen Jev/s were in¬ jured V/hen a bomb exploded in one of the crowded Jewish businpss districts. Five ^oi-hers suftercd serious injuries v/hen Endeks tried to blow up a Jev/ish club with nine explosive bombs. When 'the 40 people in the clubhouse fled in Jian- ic Endeks raked them with a volley of revolver shots. - Another bomb I timed to explode at midnight v/as persons participated directly. He' f^und jn the plant of the Jewish will be accompanied to Indian | newspaper, Five Rano. Its timely Lake by Capt. Edward-Kaufman j discovery by the caretaker pro¬ of Washington. _ _,.,, [ vetoed-a major, catastrophe.-. The Niow  an. occasion  attended' by,Endeks also raided the headquar-
pcrsons from all sections of the nation, the Friends bake had its origin at Buckeye Lake 27 years ago, when six guests attended. It haa gro^vn to the point where it was necessary to take over an entire hotel at Russels Point for the celebration, sponsored by a committee of 15 under the direc¬ tion of Mr. Rieser.
With its primary purpose the fostering of friendship a num¬ ber of the same bake group char¬ ter a boat for a pilgrimage on the Potomac river at Washington,-D. C, each year, in May.
ISAACS, JEWISH CIVIL WAH VETERAN, DEAD
, Boston '(WSN)—-Captain Harry Isaacs, one of tha four surviving Jewish veterans of the Civil War, died at Ms home in Dorcester at the age of 92. A native of England, he settled in this country in 1863 when he enlisted in the 106th New York ¦Volunteers, seeing actire ser¬ vice for two years". He was a mem¬ ber of the Bostcn post of the Jew- i::li   ^ 'ar Veterans.   ^    ,
QERSH'WIN  FOREST FOR PALESTINE
New York, N. Y. (WNS)—A George GoiShwin Memorial Forest in Palestine has been planned by friends of the late composer. A committee haa been formed and a memorial concert will be held at the Metropolitan Opera House on the evening of January llth. The ptoceeds will go towards the plant¬ ing of 10,000 trees in Palestine. Tho.Gerahwin Memorial Forest will be located on a hillside not far from tho Gntbrilowitsoh Grove and within sight of tho Geoi-ge Wash¬ ington Forest, the King George V Forest, nnd tho Roxy Grove.
Only In The Ciironicle
Can you Gnd articles, feature! and newi ttorieB which go to makfl up a well-balanced newipaper.
A Jew can only retain his self respect when ho is w«JI Informed— hnows his Judaism, h!s people and their contributions to the world*
The Jewish newspaper Is the an¬ swer to the program of adult edu¬ cation sponsored by B'nai B'rith.
Fifteen years of service to Colum¬ bus'Jewry—that's the proud record of the '¦ Ohio Jewish Chronicle. Show your appreciation tO' your only Jewish newspapet by paying l^our subscription now—r$3.00 a year.
terg of the Bund nnd attempted to set it on fire. Theae new outraces have created great" resentment in all quarters here. Even newspa¬ pers hostile to the Jews are now demanding- that the ' government act 'quickly to suppress the ter¬ rorism.
Edward   Fllene,   Noted   JWer-
chant and Philantropisi,
Dead
Boston, ¦ (WNS)—Preparation^ are being made here for a great public funeral for Edaward A. Filene, department store ma^ate, philanthropits and pioneer advo¬ cate of social reforms and human welfare, who died in Paris at tho age of 77. Head of the WiUiam Filene Sons Com]<any, department store, Mr. Pileno wi.s an ardent supporter of President Koosevolt and his New Deal policies. He pub" licly rebuked hib business associ at:;- by chains'"'-iff bu:;Inc;;3 and Hnalcial refo- . He was tlie foundei^ of the 1^2,000,0*00 T^ventieth Century Fund, a l^ade in the co¬ operative movenienfand, an outi spoken champion o£ higher wages, trade unions and cooperative cred¬ it. During the War he served aa a dollar a year man. After tho War he sponsored a scries of interna' tional peace prizes^ Re v/a3 dcco^ rated by France. Italy, Czechoslo¬ vakia and. Austria.
jiAHiiY ;:c::iA_ 5"^":
oi the United St^iles. Warning that sueh desccrctic-i of the flas v/tts-a ciimlnci offence, Mr. Un- 1.3rnycL- declared ha v>?o-ald insti¬ tute action nsainct those responsi¬ ble an intirani-ed th^t the perpctra-^ tors were liable to a fine ol 5^0 for o::c!i of the thounand.^ cf such cards distributed. He called upon tho' Jcv/iah War Veterans to stand firm in its ' anti-Nazi campaign and assailed Secretary oi State Hull for hia toleration ' of cllea J^a?!   prbpcgandiata jin-tfeis-^CTua"- "
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Mr. Untei'piyer's address climax-' cdthrsodayaof spccshes and mesa- ages by riatlorially'-knovrn Jewich and non-Jewish pei'::onag3S. Mess¬ ages urging increased tolci'acca to safeguard Constitutional guar¬ antees of religious freedom and racial equality - v/ere addressed to 'the convention by Secretary of' State Hull, Ceatotary of Com- ^Tierce Koper, Governor Lehman of New York, Governor Hoffman of New Jersey, William Randolph Hearst, Alfred E. Smith, and the followii^ig United States Tenators: Shcppar4 of Te::a3, 'Schwcllenbnch of Washinfeion, Gciry 'of r.licda Island, Tydingss cf Maryland, Glass of Virginia, Harrison and Bilbo of Ilisaisaippi* gulkley of' Ohio, Smathei-s and Iloorc cf New Jersey, Rgynold of North Carolina, Shipstead of Minnsscca, Capildr of ItaifS^S; Eriilges ' oi N e ¦^ ' H'a'm p's h i*r e, Nye of North Dakota, BroyM of riichigan, Lonarga'.i cf Co.mccilcut, O'JJa- honey of Wycniing, Davis of Pcnft- sylvania, Wagner sd New Ycrk, and Thomas of Utah.  - ,
General FranUT.'Hines, adminis¬ trator of the Feiitiral Veterans Bu¬ reau, praised thj patriotism of tlie American Jew and cited a bng array of figuroa to pi'ove that the Jew haa been in the vangJard of thoae ceiving tha nation in time of war. .E. Claudo Babcoek, former eecrctary of the United Statea Ci¬ vil Service Cot^^nlssion and a past oommander-ip-^hie? of the Dis¬ abled American Veterans of tha World War,' told the convention • that ho kjiqw of anti-Semitism in tho Federal civi, service. Messages pledging coopeiation to the Jew¬ ish  War  Veterans   were received
' New York Kosher Butchers. Call Stoppage
New York <W^S)—New Vork's ' jsher meat supply will be com¬ pletely cut off after Octobqr 1 when 6,000 retail butchers ¦^'Hat¬ ed with the Fedeiation of Kosher kftom Daniel Dohe'rty, commandcr-
Eutchers stage a city-wide stop- pu' of business in protect against c... high whole-snle ccst of kosher meat. Officials of tho federation declar I' o has been a S00% boost in the wholesale pi .:; in the past year.
Frank Schechter, Trade Mark Authority, Deai|
New York (WNS)—Frank I Schechter, noted trade-mark law authority and eon of the late Dr. Tr^mon Schechter, i)rei, , of the S /ish .Thecbgica! Kum'..iary o? America, died here at the ag« of 47. Born in Loidon, he was edu¬ cated in this country. Schechter was the author of sevtiral ttandarU works of trade marks. He aPPti'ir^d frequently beforia governmental agencies us an expert witness. During the World Wat he served as a second lieutenant.
in-chief of tlie ATOeiican Legion; Harry W. Colmsryj retiring com- maniler of the Legion; Scott Suuyres, cominqnijer-in-chief of tlie Veterans ot Foreign Wars; ond Maple T. Harl, cororaander of the Disabled American Veterans. John J, Crini, comniancler of tho Army and Navy Union, appeared in per- sqn to pledge hia backing in the fight against un-American activi¬ ties.   •
Harry, H. SchsiTcr of I'lttsbnrgJi was reelected commander-in-chief of the Jewlah'VVat Veterans of the I'nited ij,atea al; tho closing tis- eion. Named to eerve vith him were six regional vice-comwandert who replace tbo old senior and junior vice-comniandera. Tho regional connnanders are Miiiiwell Cohen of Boston for New England; Edgar' Butman of Brooiilyn for New York; Dorle Worth ot Camden for New (Conthmsd cm page 8)
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