Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1937-12-24

              Central Oldtfs Only
Jewish J^cwxpaper
'Reaching JSvery Homo
A WEEKLY NE:W3PAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Devoted to 'Ameri-caj^
and,
JcwiMh Ideals
Volume XVIi—No. 209
COLUMBUS, OHTO, nT'O'-MIiER 24, 19,^7
Strictly Coniyeistial
Tidbitn From ISvcrywhcro By PBINEAS J. HIUON
fad* f r@i
A HEllO BETUUN3
Tho re.il namo of Isador Gon- nett, tho .Tcwish war veteran who put a wreath on Germany's wrtr memorial nnd thereby horrified or¬ thodox Nazi circles, is Yoaael Gan- opolsky.. .A delegation of the War Veternna met Gcnnett at Quaran¬ tine, and was diatreaaed to find him wearing not a .TWV cap but tho headgear of tho Disabled Amer¬ ican Veterana, of whom ho is one. ..His prepared statement to tlie ptesa Btruck tho ship newa report¬ ers as tho funniest thing they had heard in many a month...Only their kindness saved tho JWV cm- bftraaamcnt...IIelicvo it or not, Gennctt saw service with the fam¬ ous Imperial Iluasara, tho Czar's own regiment.. .But nn attack of mumps Jnat as ho was ready to oall for Fr,nncc with the 82nd. Regi¬ ment of tho 820th U. S. Infantry prevented him from getting a crack ot tho Germans in tha World War Ha fcols, however, that he has made up for It now...He claims to bo something of a writer ond lo proud of his membership in the American Writers Union...Hia 69 page manuscript on hia experiences In Germany is now being edited by a special committee... ADVANCE NOTICE
We hear  that  Kabbi   Solomon Frcehof   of   Pittsburgh's   Tempio Itodcf Sholom is being readied as tho next occupant of the pulpit of Now York's Temple Emanu-El... , 'Xis -whispered that the present in¬ cumbent, Habbi Samuel Goldenson, who  came   from   Bodof   Sholom, wants to retire...A national Jew¬ ish figure who lives in Philadel¬ phia is the -winner of this year's Phi  Epilson  PI national  service award for the- outstanding contri¬ bution to Jewish life...A pledge of secrecy keeps us from telling r liron his namo... Spoaldng of a fra- f temity reminds ua that the chance Kj{Ks,.j.^. . '-¦   ^J'n' » Jew ivlll ngain be tile howl ^T^ ,      of the Inter-fraternity Council was
BOt back several years because the' jealouay of tho reprcsentntivo of one Jewish fraternity tried to pre¬ vent the election of n Fcprcsenta- - tivo of another ditto to the council exccutivo.. .Ephraim Speiser, tho noted archaeologist, is slated to be tbo-next president of Dropsio Col¬ lege. . .He's married to a member of the Gimbel family...The Jew¬ iah Publication Society's prizB-win- ning Jewish novo], "Tomorrow's Bread," has ^et a record with a first printing of 10,000 copies, un- ; equaled by nny other JPS volume except tho.Bible...And Liveright is bringing out n trade edition of tlie novel. ..The-Unlveraity of Ind¬ iana will be tho locnjo of the next unit in the giiowing chain of Hillel I Foundations.. .Pittsburgh is ready¬ ing a city\vidc function in llohor of Its number-one athlete, Marshall Goldberg, on January Ifith.., KOISED AT HOME
George Holmca, the Connecticut buaincss man and war veteran who la leading tho fight against tho opening of a Nazi camp in South- bury, was onco a mombcr of the Ku KluK Klan, but quit tho shect- ' cd order when ho became disgust- • «d with their un-Americnn monkey- shines.. .Indirectly the anti-Nazi "boycott" of last week's Schroeling. Tliomas light has proVfnted tho holding of the Schmeling-Louis bout in Berlin.. .When tho promo- ' ters found that the picketing and boycott agitation had brought them tho biggest indoor light crowd ^een in New York in tho last t,wo years thoy decided there was no need to move tho next Schmcling bout to Nnziland.,,A well-known nutlior Is planning to do a study of anti-Scmiti.am in America along tho^ lines of tho "Middletown" aer¬ ies...Kow Deal insiders aro vior- rlcd to death over tho undisguised Fascist Bcntlmcnta of Marrlner Ecclea, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board...Women living in the Yorkvillo section ot New York are beginning to avoid using sub¬ way and elevated stations in that vicinity, bccauso of the appearance ot foul language about Jews and untl-Nazis scrawlci on billboards by tbo neighborhood' Hitlerites... The American Society for Itacc 'lolerunco is calling a national con¬ gress on the question of racial dU- irlmination next spring. .Out Mich¬ igan i/av they soy that Harry ICIpke lobt his job us football «oach bccauso (o» many of his [ilaycrJ got jobs in tha union-bust- (ContiuaeJi«» pai/d g)
ALBANY, N. Y. (WNS)—-Uso of the facilities of Nntion.il Guard regimenla by NiiKi, Fascist and other un-American groups waa permanently outlawed by Governor Lehman in a series of drastic In¬ structions to the National Guard ordering members of the New York State National Guard immediately lo dissociate themaclvra from "any so-called nationalistic group or non-American political or racial cause." Acting on the disclosure of tbo New York Post that mem¬ bers of the 241 Coast Artillery had attended in uniform a Fascist ball sponaored Jiy While Buaainn Fascists in cooperation with Nazis aboard the naval training ship S. S. IllInoIa.GovornorliCbman iaaued hia orders in a lottor to Adjutant General Walter G. Eobinaon of the National Guard, after Major-Gen- oral William N. Haskell, command¬ ing-general of the New York Na¬ tional Guard had investigated the situation and drawn up n series of recommendations adopted by the Governor. Governor Lehman's let¬ ter contained the following orders which wero the recommendations proposed by General Haskell i "(1) No meetings of this char¬ acter should be permitted in an armory under tho control or su- porvlaion of the division of mili¬ tary and naval affairs, thus giv¬ ing to such meetings or functions ollicial  sanction.
"<2) No officer or enlisted man of tho National Guard, should ap¬ pear in uniform at a gathering of thia character, either in an armory or elsewhere, and orders to that elTect should be issued.
"(3) In ihe future all leases of armories should be, carefully scrutinized by officer in charge, so that, if necessary, protective clauses will be inserted in leases to prevent any demonstrations or displays of uniforma, flaga,^ em¬ blems, or posters of a controvcr- slal character, or the aale or dis¬ tribution of controversial litera¬ ture. \
"(4) It ia recommended that ordera bo issued by the Adjutant General of tho State, and diatrl- butcd to every commanding olficcr, requiring them to inform all per¬ sonnel of their commands that thoy must, under no circumstancca, employ their status as National Guardsmen to further or promote any so-called nationalistic group or non-American political or racial cause, and that they must at all times maintain a clear distinction between thier private civilian sta¬ tus and their offfciol status as Ka- tlonal Guardsmen.
"(B) Notwithstanding tho fact that members of this so-called 'Russian battery' are native bom or naturalized American citizens, nnd that in this particular incident they had the permission of their commanding ofllccr to attend the ball aboard tho U. S. S. Illinois, and further, that the battery is rated as a very efllcient and sol¬ dierly organization. 1 recommend that tho so-called 'Russian Bat¬ tery' (the Second Battalion Head¬ quarters Battery and Combat Train, 241th Coast Artillery) be reorganized. The personnel should bedistributcd proportionate¬ ly among all tho batteries of the regiment by transfer.
"(0) I further i-ecommend that the continued use of such dcaigna- tions as 'Russian battery' or the prefixing of any similar non-Amer¬ ican or foreign designation to tho namo of any unit within a regi¬ ment of the National Guard or the Naval Militia be eliminated. Such designations aro most certainly undesirable in tho military forces of the Stato of New York und tho United States."
WORLD EEHOWNED CAUTOS AEBIVES
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy lOo
s Leagwe mm New Year's Goodwill Ms
B'pai B'n&h Hedion
Win Talse Place Next onday Evening
MOIWECAI HERSUMAN
Mordccai Hersbman, world re¬ nowned cantor arrived in Colum¬ bus to-day for a three day appear- acc at tho Beth Jacob Congrega¬ tion on Donaldson St. According io Chaa. Furman, chairman of tho Voliner Society's cantor commit¬ tee, Hersbman will be heard this Friday evening, Dec. 24, Saturday morning, at OiIlO and, a concert on Sunday evening, nt 8 o'clock.
Known throughout the world for .his masterful interpretation of Synagoguo Music, Cantor Hersb¬ man will preacnt here an unusual progriim which" Is bound to satis¬ fy oven the most oxactitag tastes.
"Our Committee hopes that there will be a huge turn-out to enjoy Cantor Hersbman," declar¬ ed Harry Beckman, president of the Voliner Society this week. "We aro informed that in every com¬ munity where ho had appeared, ho ao throughly inspired the aud^ cnce that repeated engagements have been arranged for. We hope, of course, that our city will give him the welcome and the audience he deserves," Beckman aaid.
'^'ickcta of admission are nomin¬ al. Reservations for tickets may bo made by calling nny'member of the Voliner Society. Morris Weinstock is co-chairman of the Cantor committee.
Tho proceeds from this under¬ taking will go towards tho 100% charitable prograAi of tho Voliner Society.
NEW YORK—The tenth aniii- versary of the founding of the N.i- tlonul Conference of Jev/a and Chriatlnns which is being cele¬ brated this year und the recent 'a- suanco of a aemi-official memorial against nnti-Semiliainby the Catho¬ lic Church are tlovclopmenl.'i in ihe field of infer-fnith relationships thia year of great moment to Jew¬ ry, declared Mrs. Samuel Spiegel, preaident of tho Woinen'a Lcapiiia of tho United 'Synagogue, in a statement iaaued today. "By sutli denionatratiuns of better undot'- atanding and goodwill," she saicl, "Chriatians reveal tlicmselvoa a:, better Christiana by Iheir dcvotio^i to the tenets of the Golden Rule. "In tho ten years i-ince its found¬ ing, the National Conl!ercnco of Jews and Chriatiana under the c<y chairmanabip of Newton I). Hakop. Professor Carlton J. H. Hayes and Roger Straus, has done a notnbli- educational work in the creation of goodwill as a result of its touting goodwill trios composed of a mlnl.?- tor, a priest and a rabbi, its inter-- faith conferences, and ita advocacy of American democracy as an anti¬ dote to tho 'iams' that everywhere else trouble mankind.
"The recent Memorial of the Catholic Cliuich against anti-Semi¬ tism is also a most devoutly Cbria- tian statement, an action which malcca thia Chrlatmaa one of par¬ ticular aignllicance. Issued in tho form of a pamphlet by the Catho¬ lic Association for International Peace, this document. 'The Church and the Jews', is an Americanized, version of o Memorial issued by Catholic ;|!uropean scholars which has received the approval of out¬ standing religious and of noted Catholic political leaders In various countries'.
"After reviewing the Jowlah sit¬ uation, the Memorial points oilt
Council To Observe 20th   Anniversary
The 20th Anniveisary of tho founding of the Columbua Setcion of the Council of Jewiah Women willbo appropriately observed at u birthday luncheon meeting oii TuL'iiday, Jan 4, at the Southern Hotel. Novel entertainment haa been plamtcd for this occasion. Dc tails concerning the event will be Hiinouiiced later.
The Council Board will meet next Tiiebday at the Sciioiithal Center.
France To Curb
Attacks On Jews
PARIS (WNS)—A delegation representing the parties of the Popular Front called on Minister of the Interior Mar.^: Dormoy and warned him nguinat the spread of anti-Semitic propagand:i in France and demanded that tho govern¬ ment investigate the financial Sour¬ ces responsible for the propaganda. Dormoy promised that the govern¬ ment would energetically auprc.a5 any attempt to attack Jews and would not permit the introduction of racial thcorica into France.
Shortly before Doromy received this delegation tho Sorbonne was tho scene of un anti-Semitic out¬ burst by nationalist students di¬ rected against Minister of Edu¬ cation Jean Zay, who is of Jewish origin, and tho nev/ rector, Pro- feaaor Kouasay, a naturalized citi¬ zen of Swiss origin. During tho inauguration of 'the new academic year rightlat students raised the ci-y of "France for the French," "Down with the Jev/a," atid "Down with the metecs (foreigners)." Among thoso who sat through the disturbances was M. Lebrun, presi¬ dent of Franco. Tho disturbances became so violent that the police were called in and arrested 11 members of the anti-Semltii! Ac¬ tion Francaise.
To Hold Syinposliuii
A symposium on the subject "Did Science Contribute u the Happiness ot Mankind?" will take placo on Wedncaday, Dec. 29, at the Beth Jacob Synagoguo at « p. m. Rabbi Leopold Gieenwiild, Rabbi Solomon Rivlin und Dr. B, W. Abrumson will participate. The Jewish rommuuity is extended un invitation to attend this iiit«i*ebt- ing debate. Refrcalimeiita will bti served by tho Sisterhood,
On next Monday evening, Dec. 27, at the Eaat Hi-oail St. Temple auditorium, the annual election of olTicors or Zion Lodge, No, 02, B'nai It'iith, will take place. Over ^00 members of the lodge are px- peclrd to turn out for thia .big event of the year. Abe Wolman, B'nai ll'riili president, tiesirea to make it clear that no one will be PcrmiLled to vole unleaa hia dues in the lodge are in good standing, .ind that no permit caid will be laiaicd lo nny ono unlePa this i-ule ia 'adhered to.
l'"or the convenience of all mem- Ihtb, Secretai-y Dr. R. A. Jaff eo will be proaent at the lodge's meeting place at 7:15 p. ra. to receive all Ii.iyments and remittances, and to adjuat any dues about which there may be some dispute. Tho meet¬ ing will start promptly at 8:1,^ p. m. with a abort business ae-ia- io'n followed immediately by a few remarks from tbo candidates. All members are urged to secure thoir ballot cards at tho earliest op¬ portunity, and' in Exchange for tho.'-e cards given to each paid-up member, the regular ballots will bf iH.aiied on v/hich the preferences of e.ich voter will be made.
The mo'-.t healed contest in this year's election will take place be¬ tween Bernard Feitlingcr and I.ouia Gertner for the office of Guardian of Zion Lodge. Each ope of these candidates is very op¬ timistic about the outcome. So, it is only' natural that the public -will v;Uncs3 plenty of firev/orks. Other candidates for office arc: For president, Wm. Wasserstrom; Jsl vice-president, tronk V. Bayer; 8nd vice-president, Isadore Harris; asst. monitor, Sanford Lnkin; War¬ den, Irwin Wolf; treasurer, Joseph C. Goedman; secretary, Dr. R. A. JaC, jSind trustee for 1938-39-40, ¦¦ ¦"    'fjycza.    The delegates  to
Returns   From   Six Months Trip Abroad
interior
WM. A. ROBINS
AVilliaii), E. ilobina, son ot Mr. .ind Mrs. A. W. Robins, 2420 Ply¬ mouth Ave., will return to Colum¬ bus Sunday after a six months* tr.ivel through Europe. Among tho counti'lca he viaitcd were England, Franco, Switzerland, Austria, Italy, Syria, Egypt and Palcatine. Mr. Robins is writing his thesis on the "Development of llcbicw Drama in Palestine" for his Doctor of Philosophy De¬ gree. While at Ohip State Uni¬ versity he was active in dramatics and appealed in many performan¬ ces before local groups. His ob¬ servations of the European aceno and tho present situation in Pal¬ estine -ftill appear in future issues ot the Chronicle.
It- .raft^   1 hV^Ah^|J
conclusion that it.is the'di,4>;ijHfe'-/eS'e--t.W4na"Lodge convention which
every Christian 'to deny one's sup^ port to any anti-Semitic policy and, where the po.a&ession of political influence makes this possible, to combat all anti-Semitic moves'.
"It is thus that American Jewry is happy to contemplate the year 193,7 with ia monumental progresa in this country in the fields of good-will and better undcratand- ing between tho faiths. It ig our, fond hopo that this year will see an end to intolerance and bigotry and that the neiv year will seo a furth¬ er realization of a true brother¬ hood ot man, an influence for good that win extend far beyond the Confine of our own America."
See^   More   Friendly
Attitude    Towards
Nazi Germay
WASHINGTON, D. C. (\TOS)— A more friendly attitude toward Nazi Germany by tho United States waa expected to be the immediate result ot tho realgnatlon of Wil¬ liam E. Dodd as United States am- baasador to Germany and bib re¬ placement by Hugh E. Wilson as¬ sistant secretary of state.' Dr. Dodd, former professor of hiatory at tho University of Chicago, mado no boned of his anti-Nazi views. On three occaaions he publicly as-, sailed Nazi policies and ideas In addresses in Berlin. Ho took a Arm stand for the protection ot Americans who ran afoul of Nazi regulations. I,ast September he publicly opposed tho Stato De¬ partment's action in designating Prentlaa Gilbert, American charge d'affaires at Berlin, na tho Ameri¬ can representative to the Nazi congreas at Nuremberg. Laat May he wrote a letter to several mciiibcra of tho United Stutca Senate warniug that an American billionaire waa plotting to set up a Fascist dictatorship in America.
H. U. C. Publications Show
Big Increase In Salen
CINCINNATI (WNS)—Salps Of publlcationu Issued by tiie Union of Americuu Hebrew Congrega¬ tions amounted to more than $00.- 000 for the fiscal year just dosed, an increase ot ?U,000 over tho pfc vlous year. Rabbi George Zcphi, director of the Union's department of synagogue and school extension, reported ut tiii} unnuul meeting ot tho department's board of man.i- gcra. The Union's puldicutiuija noiv number 20j, he baid.
to bd'iheld in Denver, Colo, in 1938 (seven to be elected) are: .Tack B. Wolatein, Robert Mellman, I. W. Garek, Wm. Wassetatrom, Abe Wolman, Walter Katz, Harry Schwartz, Sam Gurovita and Ben Z, Ncustadt.
lewisH   Fraternities
, Lead In Scholarship,
Eeport Shows
PHILADELPHIA (WNS)—Ka¬ ppa Nu, Jewish college fraternity, leads in all college Greek letter Societies In America wifli a scholar¬ ship average for each man in the fraternity 17.6 per cent better than all-men average of the coun¬ try, it was reported by Maurice Jacobs, executive secretary of Phi Epsilon Pi and ot the Jewish Pub¬ lication Society of America. Mr. Jacobs, who ia a member of tho executivo committee of the Na. tional Interfraternity Conference, based his statement on the scholar, ship charts prepared by the Con¬ ference for the academic year 1930 -37. These charts ahow seven of the first ten fraternities aro Jew¬ ish and that of tho-seven f rater- nitics with 10 or moro chapters rated who led in scholarship, six uro JeAvish. Among fraternities with 30 or more chapters, three of tho firat'four in scholarship arc Jews. The moat remarkablo rec¬ ord was mado by Phi Epsilon Pi, whicli won more first placca than any fraternity in America, regard- leas of si.T, 43 por cent of its chap¬ ters rated led in ecliolarahlp.
Kaplan Is Delegate To Natl. Assembly
Rabbi Harry Kaplan has been designated aa fiaternnl delegate from the B'nai B'rith Hillel Found¬ ation to tbo National Assembly of Student Christian Association v;bich is to meet at Miami Univer¬ sity and Wcbtein College in Ox¬ ford, 0., Dec, 27 to Jan. 1., Tlio 'Niitional asaembly .-^ill bo compos¬ ed of over 2,000 btudciit delegates uiid leaders from the' Colleges, Y. M. C. A.'a., nnd Y. W. C. A's., throughout America.
Among the bubjects to bo dealt wilh by the Conference aro "The Btudenl and Campus Living" "The Church ' and tiie World Today," "National and Indlibtiial Problems" mid '"i'lii; ibitiidenl sind tho World Coaniiuaity."
3,000   Jews   Ousted
From German Culture
Since 193S
BERLIN (WNS)—Nearly 3,000 Jews have been removed from German cultural life ainco 1933, Propaganda Miniater Jaieph Goeb- bels boasted in a report rendered at tha fourth annual session of tho Reich Culture Chamber, which was featured by the playing of the long-lost 'violin concerto of Ro¬ bert Schumann, originally suppos¬ ed to havc_bcen given its contem¬ porary world premiere in the Unit¬ ed States by Yehudi Menuhin. In the course of his addreas, which followed the' playing of the concer¬ to by George Kulcnkampff, who was given the distinction ot play¬ ing Drat rather than permit the young American Je^vish virtuose to do so, Goebbels said "no Jew writes in any German newspaper today, and newspapers still ap¬ pear, more numerous and tbetter made up. No Jews appear on the German atage. Despite thia, thea¬ tres play and are filled na never befoie. In no film is there a Jew, yet we produce moro successful filitia than ever.
NEW YORK (WNS)—Donj-ing disappointment in not having been permitted to be tho first to play Robert Schumann's lost violin con¬ certo an honor, which had at first been promiaed to him, Yehudi Menuhin vowed never to play the concerto or any other number in Germany before he could play Men- dclaaohn and appear with Bruno Walter, German-Jewish conductor, both of whom ate under the ban in Germany. ¦
' Speaking before the Temple nnd Synagogue Brotherhoods of Balti¬ more, Md,, on Sunday, Dec. 19th, 1937, Samuel Untermyer, preai¬ dent of tho Non-Sectarian Antl- Nnzl IjCnguc placed tho reaponsl- bility of the future boycott movc- mont against Nazi Germany squarely on the shoulders of Am¬ erican Christians,
Speaking with great force about the continued elTorta of Nazi lead- era to dcatroy tho Christian Church in Germany, Mr, Untermyer said: "Any Christian who buys goods made in Germ.my or who travels on a German ship, or who deals with a store that sella German goods ia a party to the plot to destroy his religion In Germany, and to that extent to help bring nbout the downfall of Chiiatianlty throughout the world."
Referring to the recent letter to Hitler of the Protestant Chap¬ lains .jot tho German army and tho more recent Paatoral lottcr of Count Konrad von Prcysing of the Dioceao of Berlin, Mr, Untermyer declared that there was no longer any doubt, even on the part of re¬ ligious leaders of all denominations in Germany, that the Nazi Govern¬ ment is waging a comprehensive campaign to destroy German Christianity.
"i cannot underatand why Catho- Ilca, Proteatants, Organized Labor, Rotariana, Masona and Americans generally have been so indolent, callous and shortsighted as to have failed long since to effect a mutual protective organization to .safe¬ guard civilization, or why they per¬ mit this perilous situation aimless¬ ly to drift, when they havo within easy reach the means of aelfi-pro- lection for themselves and their brethren in Germany—by the sim¬ ple expedient of the boycott ot Ger¬ man goods and services."
Teacher's Convention To
Bo   Held   In   Dayton
The Ohio-Indian a-Michigan Jewish Religious School Teacher's Association will hold its annual convention hi Dayton on Friday and SntBrrl.iy of this week. An unusually interesting program haa been aiTanged including addressea by Dr. W. Fisehel, Profosaor, He- bicw rnivcrsity, Jcniaalcm, Dr. A. Ci-onbach, Hebrew Union Col¬ lege, Cineimiiti, Dr, M. Soloff, Au¬ thor of Religious School Texts, Dr. Dorothy Zcliga, Author, Dr. E. Gameroii, Educational Director, Union of American Hebrew Con¬ gregations and Dr. A. Elsenberg, Dii-ector of Jewiah Education, Cin¬ cinnati.
Tho following will go as dele¬ gated fonn tho Itiydeii Rd. Tem- l>le: Dr. Harriet Hyman, Dr. and Mra. Lee J. Lcvingcr, Mr. Joseph Klein, Mrs. II. A, Puuntel and Rabbi Samuel M. Gup.
SCIIOOI, VAC.VTION
• The Mid-Winter Vaclatiiin of Tcinplo Isiacl Hubbath School will bu obteivwl next Sunday mui-ti- ing. No acaaion will lie held, 'f be childieii will icauiiio their studies
oil Sunday, Jan. iJnd,
Sigma Alpha Mu Frat. To Conveme Dec. 29
Eabbi Barnett R. Brickner, Na¬ tional Chaplain, wilt make the prin¬ cipal address at tha 23 Annual Con- vention of Sigma Alpha Mu Frater¬ nity which is convening in Cleve- land December 29 to 31 inclusive. Sigma Alpha Mn is one of the old¬ est Jewish collegiate organizations In tho United State!) and Cantida, comprising 6000 membeis in forty chapters.
Activities ot Sigma Alpha Mn cover a, wide social and welfare field, including an (innuol achieve¬ ment award, which will be present cd this year nt tho Convention Banquet in Cleveland. Tho Com¬ mittee ' of Award, conalsting ot twelve fratres throughout the country, is now Reviewing the ac- complishmenta of tho various can' didatos to determine tho winner for this year. The medallion Is a masterpiece from the -workshop ot Alva Nelson, famous medal- lieur. Tho Sigma Alpha Mu Frat¬ ernity Av/ard is cenaidercd a great honor not only by the fraternity world but by the public in general, Other work of the fraternity Is Its active interest in the rehabilitating of German refugees, eapeclsDy col¬ lege students who have been ex¬ iled before completion of their school courses. A number ot these former German students have been admitted to American collegeB to complete their studies.
Among prominent members of Sigma Alpha Mu is its President, Benjamin Schwartz of New York, who is head of the American In¬ stitute of Scritp Iron and Steel, and Harry Joo Brov/n, nationally- famous motion picturo director. Others   include   Irving   FInenian,
Mr. Untermyer olTered nnmeronn qnot,itionis of oiliciul Nnzl pro¬ nouncements to prove that the Na¬ zi anti-ChristInn policy is one of the underlying motives of National Socialiam. Ho quoted Hitler aa saying; "It can ho chown that with the appearance of Christianity, ic-< liglous terrorism first' camo into being; and thoi'e is no getting away from tho'fact that tho v/oild haa since coerced nnd dominated by this force, and that force can ha broken only with force and' terror with terror."
Returning to the boycott themo, Mr. Untermyer said;
'It is dl,aloyal,for any Ameiican to buy German goods or to patron¬ ize Gorman sbipa—either for paa- Bonger or freight Dcrvice. 'Dealing with the enemy* is ns traitorous in times of economic war as in times of moro violent forms of warfare. I havo nothing but loathing and contempt for a man of our race (of whom there are unfortunately some in high places) who is so lost to all dictates of sclt-Tespcct, self- preservation and common decency as to traffic as Importer and dia- tribulor of German goods, to aliip goods by oy to travel on German ships, whero he Is studiously mind¬ ed that ho i\ socially beneath the servants whom ho pays to wait upon him. Imagine, if you can, a man who is so callous as to bo willing by choico to travel under the foul flag of the swastika, whero be has be'en pronounced unfit for human asaociation nnd which de¬ nounces and punlahes him by a heavy prison aentence aa a criminal' for matxying ot consorting with a non-Jewish woman. It Is an in* suit to a Jew and a non-Jew allkd to associate with such an excres>. ccnce ot his race. Be diligently on the lookout for sueh crostunig."
author of "Hear Ye Sons," Leo¬ nard S. Levy, Troasnrer of tho City of Cleveland, and Benny Friedman, former Michigan foot¬ ball star, many of whom will nt- tendthcconvcntion sessions. Rab¬ bi. Rudolph Roaentlial will deliver the invocation address, nnd Mayor Harold H. Burton will deliver the address of w'elcomc.
The local Sigma Alpha Mn chapter at Ohio Stata Univeraity is located at 1962 luka Ave.
ma^Tiaaagisn^i^w-aiUsBiajawaea-Baa
Special Notice
Because of the New Year holiday occuriiig on Saturday, Jan. 1st, and since there will be no mail on that day, the Ciu'oiiiclc will next 'week go to press one'day earlier. All tua- terial for the society page aiiJ news hems ol orguIli^atiOIIS must reach tlie Chronicle of¬ fice not later than iisM Tues¬ day.
The   editor   ivill   ajipreciate yoyr cooiicratiuii,    Our {ilioiie number ii AU 2954. tM!tea!iA!*&»itsfeMaaf«ft>ti^s«ia^^ cliatitable tdltiili,
Mathematics Wizard
Prepared To Meveal
Secret Formula
HEW YORK (WNS)—Samuel Kreiger, German-Jewish matliem^-' tical wl?ard who was^cxpellcd from school in Germany for "being a dumbbell," but livho is now hnilcil by Albeit Einstein and other emin¬ ent physiciats and mathematician!) as "the genius of licodfigurea, has announced that ho is about to re¬ veal to tho world his oecret foi> mula by which ho performs the most complicatcil arithmetic cal¬ culations in his head faster than they can bo done by adding mach¬ ines, slide Tulpa or logarithm tables. After demonstrating hla mental wizardry before an aud¬ ience of newspaper men, Kreiger said that his nipazlng feats oxo not duo to memory but rather to his discovery of a long-seaght- sbort cut to mathematical calcula¬ tions for v;hlch the Academy of Science ot Gocttlngen, Germany, has offered a prise of 100,000 gold marks ainc€ 1801. Mathmaticlana say that ^ Kreiger'a discovery is all he says It is, then thia human adding machine will make it pos¬ sible ' for accountants to scrap their adding machines, engineers their slide rules and school beys their arlthmctle books.
Dies Of Heart Attack
ZANESVILI,E,   O Sam   E.
Lind, 00, president of Zanesvillo Theaters, Inc., and owner of ox- tensive real estata here, died un¬ expectedly Sunday after a heart attack in Now Orleaua. Mr. »nd Mrs. Lind had been touring the aoutli, Survlvom include two sens, Attorney IIorb«rt Lind and I>r. Lester Lind, both cf Zanesvilk.
Mr. Lind v/as amons tho first Jewish leaders Sn that section of Ohio to head relief drive;! for overaeas v/hc-n David A. Ijrowsi was nations! campaign thairman. E. J. Guodnrtn ot Columbus wag tho district «lit«J| in ihUM early
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