Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1937-11-05

              ;.: v-.:^', ^v.¦
, -.     -V
-.*¦•,'.¦.-If.-
¦ ?'.'!-"!*"•.-¦  -=>--<",'.
...' IJ-:... ..J-; ¦..
n.1
is
«¦¦
I
i
i i
I
f-jr
Central Ohio's Only
Jewish iN'ewspaper
Reaching Every Ilome
4"|J 4114'4-1^
Devoted io Ajncrican
and,
Jewiah Ideals
A WEEiaV NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
• •*¦•* ¦•¦^wlt«»»-l
Voliiinc XXIII~No. 202
COLUiMUUS, OHIO, NOVI„M!!i.:u .S, ]av
I'cr Year .'ji.l.OO; I'cr Copy 10c
Strictly ConfideMty
Tidbits From Everywhere Ily I'llINKAS J. BIUON
WAUI5UKGIANA
Most popular pastime in .lewish circles these days is guessing who'll succeed Ii'elix M. Warijurg . . . Our answer is: No oiic , . . Only one of hi.n four sons, Paul Fe¬ lix, is active .Tewishly . . . Herbert H, Lchmnn has the prestige lo t'dl Warburg's shoes if he's ho inclined when lie leaves tho governor's mansion , , . There'll bo a ilood of schemes for AVnrburg memorials, but the family will no doubt Veto most of them . , . The .Toint Distri- butiim Committee stationery now bears a black border . . . It'll be that way for thirty duy.i, io mark tho period of mourning for War¬ burg , . . We don't recall odhand how many actual nephews War¬ burg had, but many of the youn'g- cr men who worked with him for years and loved him ahvays refer¬ red to him as Uncle Felix ... On the day of his fundVal tho Meiy York "Timea carried nearly Ihree ' full columns, under the bending of advertitiemcnts, resolutions of re¬ gret by the various Jewish organi¬ zations with which Warburg waa associated ... A WILLING BOYCOTT
Did you notice how some of the ten-cent stores that have always resisted attempts lo got them to chUck German goods havo hurried to announce cancellations of orders for Japanese merchandise? . . . The hollywood Anti-Nazi League, whose members number many of the leading screen stars, may have a big scrap on its hands before long ... As a result of screenland's boycott of Vittorio Mussolini, II Uuce's son, the film magnates arc considering putting a special clause into contracts to forbid the actors from saying or doing any¬ thing that could be interpreted as political . . . Tho re as on? . , . Elementary, my dear Watson... The producers fear the iro ot Hit¬ ler and Mussolini may interfere with' ^forelti^rt" tales , . . Kluxers and Nazis in fiio Northwest havo n new sescrct emblem by which their members recognise each other . . . It'a the symbol of a certain watch company pasted on an uutornobilo windshield ... ^
WE TELL THE WOKLD
Ar.-ib,terrorists would be jt lot more worried over tbe coming of Sir Chas, Augustus Tegart oa head of the Palestine police force if they knew his amaEing record of run¬ ning down political conspiracies in India , . . The foreign propa¬ gandists backing tho Arabs will have a Tartar on their hands in Tcg.irt, who is a crack sleuth . . . The liamat Hashavim colony is nicknamed "Cockle-doodle-do vil¬ lage" because its chief business is poultry farming . . . Now that tho Grand Mufti has been deposed and is a fugitive you might like to be reminded that lie was a fugitive in 1020, too . . , At that time he was sentenced to ten years in prison for his part in tho 1920 riots . . . He fled Palestine, and returned only after Sir Herbert. Samuel, then High Commissioner, nmnebticd him , . , What's more, it was Samuel who made him Grand Mufti , . Tho olTice was vacant, and on Samuel's advice Hnj Amin became a candidate ... In a secret ballot ho got only one third ot tho votes, but Samuel saw to it that he got tho job anyway . . . Among tho groups opposing partition is British Israel, an or¬ ganization which claims that the English are the descendants of the Ten Lost Tribes . . . The society inserted a full-page advertisement in tho London Times declaring that that "Great Britain is Israel and tho sovereignty of the land of Israel should be ono and undivided" . , '. All of which reminds vs that one of tho basic tenets of the Morraan religion is that tho Indians aro deiiccndanls of Jews ivho camo to America long before the birth of Chribt . . . BUPE OF WINDSOR
That's what they're calling the former king ot England in Europe us a result of sensational disclos¬ ures unearlhed by tho British and French secret service concerning tho real reason for his visit to; Ger¬ many and hia forthcoming tour of the United States ... As pictured in London and Paiiu, the Duka'a highly publiciaeij visit to Nozilaiid waa the first step in a sensational schema for the development of a Fascist international . , . Chailea lledaux, multi-inilUonaire etCicien- «y expert and tho Lute's patron, (Cautiiiueil on pi.tae g)
NKW YOItlt (W^.'S)—Jlr. and Mrs. Felix M. Wurbuig gave more than .$l.'!,000,OnO to over 200 phil¬ anthropic, educational and civic enterprises in many parts of the world during the last 15 years, it was .nnnounced by Sol M. Stronck, Mr, Wnrburg'.l personal council, in filing the Warburg will fur pro¬ bate. Tho ieatamrnt revealed that Warburg's final will, mndo in 1,133, omitted pact of tho chari¬ tablo bequests prcvious].y planned becauao of tho large amounts he had already given. Apart from bequests to'members of his family and employes, Mr, 'Warburg made specific bequests totalling .11107,000 to philanthropic and educational institutions. They wore: New York Federation, $50,000; Ameri¬ can Museum of Natural History, $10,000; Solomon und Betty Luch Memorial Home, $10,000; Teachers' Collego  of  Columbia   University,
.¦J) 0,000; New York Association for Improving the Condition of tho I'dor, Sr.,000; Charity Organiaa- tion of New York, $5,000; White Plains Hospital Association, $5,- 000; Tuskegco Normal and Indus¬ trial Institute, ?5,000i Fort Valley, Ga., High School, $2,000.
In thi^ opening paragraph nf the will, Mr. Warburg explained why other organizations had not been mentioned in his testament: "At tile present timo 1 am over 00 years old nnd have in tho main carried out during my life my philanthropic purposes with res¬ pect to most of the institutions in the development of which I have been fortunate in having lived long enough to watch these insti¬ tutions grov/ and to see their plans more or loss perfected. For these reasons I havo omitted in largt> part tho bequests to charitablo purposes which have been includ¬ ed in previous wills."
League of Nations Aid
For Jews of Danzig
Is Asked
GENEVA (WNS)—League of Nations intervention in behalf of tho Jews of Danzig was asked by the World Jewish Congress in an appeal made public here. Pro¬ testing anti-Jewish excesses in Danzig since October 19th, tho appeal laid the blame for them on tho Nazi government, Nazi party and Nazi-controlled police. De¬ scribing the situation in Danzig as having "an aspect of a verita¬ ble program.'' the Congress ap¬ pealed for immediate restoration of "the legal situation," Signed by Dr, Stephen S. Wise as chair¬ man of the Congress executive, the appeal said the Jewish situation in Danzig is a "matter of deepest concern to millions of Jews, in whoso name we nre authorized to ,ppeak, snd who scarcely kno^' wliat tliey should most deplore, the inhuman method of persecu¬ tion nsdd by the National Social¬ ists of Danzig against our brothers in race and religion in the Free City, or tho indifferent inaction of international bodies in spite of their obligations to secure obsor- vance of the terms of the Danzig constitution and respect of the rights of^a'll its citizens."
GET HIGH AVERAGES
Among the .Jewish men students at Ohio Statq University who top¬ ped all others for individual active averages in fraternities were Eli ChudakofT, 4.00, Alpha Epsilon Pi; Louis KrakofF, 4.00, Alpha Epsilon Pi; Davo Volk, .1.020, Phi Sigma Delta; Harold Farber,'3.B72» Phi Sigma Delta; and Louis Classman, 3.820, Phi Epsilon Phi,
Among tho 1030-37 pledgds who had tho highest averages in fra¬ ternities was Kobert ijcrns, ;i.- Gl5, Zeta Beta Tau,
Will   Open   Council Lecture Series Ou - ¦ Nov. 17th
FELIX HELD '
Dr, Felix Held, secretary of tho collego of Coitttneico ot Ohio Stato University, will open Oio lecture series sponsored by the council uf Jewibli Women, Nov, n, at the Foit Hayes Hotel. Also appearing on the series during the yeir will bo Profcasor Ilatiun Hatcher, Dr. Joiioph Uemenyi of Westeru iteserve and Marjorie Batchcldcr's M^i'ionultea. ¦ Ticketa for the series or for in¬ dividual lectures may be purchas¬ ed from iiUa, Harry Zeiger, l^A. 7020, cliairuiuti of ticket aaleib
Jew Appointed Dean
Of Oxford University
.Law School
For Three Years An All-"A"-Slwdent
feat Jewisi ii®¥e
By ROSE O, JACOBS
njlRAT .n-iWISTI lender find odiicalor haa thus de- fniod ilio difftTcnce l)pfwi'c-ii iiicdiovnl nnd modern tlioiiflil: f liQ modorn nppvoachcg Ijfi* m tlifiu;f}i pt-lf-fiilfiUment were jioCEililo in tliJs world, and fho me- diovhl lliinkoi- conceives of fielf- flilfUlnu'nt as possible only in ihe
of New York Wiia m nlien to the Gcnnun Jew of bankinj; circles ns lhouii;h thoy still lived on other iiUlca ot the ocean. One doled out philiiuthropy tho oihcr accepted it. Ono clun;; dcnperately to the rdigiouu cu'itoms and folkways of eastern Europe; ihe other tried cquftUy desperately to become Am'
next, ^voLld. If wo Jiccopt thia def-  cricnnized and to throw off such
LONDON (WNS)—A New York born 'Jewish lawyer became the first foreiijnor io head the law fa¬ culty of Oxford University, per¬ haps the oldest law school in ihc world* when Professor Arthur Lc- harn Guodhart, a nephew of Gover¬ nor Lehman, was elected chair-1 man of tho faculty, n post cor- rcspotidingr to dean in the United States. Born in 1891, Professpr GoodJiarfc was educated at Yalo nnd Cambridge. Durinp: the War he served as captain o£ ordnancu in the United States Army. Later he was counsel to tho American mission in Poland. From 1919 to 1921, he was assistant corporation counsel of New York. Since 1921 he has been secretary to tho vice- chancellor of Oxford University, qditur of the university law, jour- rial, np^ editor of-tho LaiJir Quar¬ terly Review, official organ of tlic English  bar.
Danzig Senate Pre&idcul
Says Polish Jews Must-Go
DANZIG (WNS)--Polisli Jews muaii Itiavo Dan7.ig, Arthur Greiser, Nazi president oJ the Danzig- Sen¬ ate, told a Jewish delegation that called on him to protest anti-Jcw- ish excesses. Grcisor said that Danzig must act in conformity with Germany and consequently German Jews hore would be treated liko all other Germans, but Polish Jews have no future' in Danzig, lie failed to say v/hat he meant by equal treatment for German Jews aince there are virtually no German Jews in Danzig.
LOUIS J.'KRAKOFF
The name of "Kralwff" on tho Ohio Stale University campus has always becin associated with out¬ standing scholastic records, and Louis J. Krakoff (above) i:: no ex¬ ception. Louis attributes his scholastic and social leadership at Ohio State University to knowing how to correctly "budget his time." One of four university^ men listed in the fraternity scholastic records this fall as 4.00 or "all-A" htudcnts, he has maintained this exceptionally high grade wjcord throughout his first three year's at Ohio State whore he is now a senior in the collego of arts and  science!}.
KrakofE's social record la also exceptional, with his activities on the campus including mcmberohip in Phi Beta Kappn, arts collego cholastic society; arts college council, editor of the 1937 IVIakio, senior year book; Beta Gamij^^l, Sigma, commerco college honor¬ ary; Ohio Staters, Inc., junior clasn cabinet, president of Alpha Ep¬ silon Pi, social fraternity; Inter¬ fraternity president's co.uncil, University t*nh!l(iati&ii3"—J?*fafdj university student senate^ the Press club. Phi Eta Signia^ fresh¬ man honorary; Sphinx men's sen¬ ior honorary; assistant editor "of tho souvenir football programs Hillel foundation, and tho 1937 homecoming  committee.
Tiouis is tho eon of l\rTr, and .Mrs. A. Krakoff, 138 Wilson Ave.
SO'PeopIeToPIay
To celebrate the 30th anniver¬ sary of local Workmen's Circle (Branch 154), tho orRanization is this Sunday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clocit, sponsoring a benefit con¬ cert at the East Broad St. Temple. Tho Cleveland and Akron Mando¬ lin Orchestra, composed of BO people, will render a well balanced program of musical compositions with S.i]ly Kaplan, soprano, Phil¬ lip Warsaw, Tenor and Joseph Deitchman, baritone, as soloists. Dan Frohman is tho director ot the orchestra and Ida Colien, ac¬ companist. Lovers of good music hero will haVo a real treat in hearing exceptional talent in a program never heretofore present ted in Columbus.
The local arrangement conimii- teo is headed by Messers. IT. li'ricdland, Chairman; who is being ably assisted by S, Minliin, I. Itn- kin, L. Baker, B, Wcisman, I. Le¬ vin, S. Dworkin and A. Miller.
From present indications u ca¬ pacity attendance in expected at tho concert Sunday. The affair is open to thu public and tickets will bo available at the door of tho Tcmplu from Vi noon ut 40 cents each including tax. Thoso who v/ili attend tho concert tomorrow win not only enjoy a most unus¬ ual program, but will also aid in tho noble' work on behalf of Polish Jews who are at the present tiiAo threatened wilh starvation and debtiuciion. Tiie entlru proceeds of tho concert will go towards this worthy cause.
Ai^ndath Achim Cong,
To Install Officers
Sunday Evening
A splendid program has been ar- r.inged for tlie installation dinner to be held this Sunday evening, Nov. 7, in the banquet hall of the Agudalh Achim Synagogue. The Chairman for this event will be Morris M. Levinson, a past presi¬ dent and one of tlic most active woriccrs of ihe congregation.
The officers to be installed by Eabbi M. Hir.srhsprung, who will also dclivor tho main address oh this occasion are: Morris H. Gertner, President; ' Sam Levy, Vice-Prcs.; Jacob Yenkin, Treas¬ urer; Bert Wolman, Secy. Trus¬ tees, Saul Kuben, Ben Greenberg, Joo Topolsky, Abe ICrakoff; Chev- ra Kadi.sha, A, Goldberg,' Chair¬ man (Gabbi) ot Chevra Kadisha, Harry Huben, Sam Levy, Jacob Yenkin, M. Hyman, S, Shuman, M. Barash, L. Mellman, L. Godofsky,
On tho musical part of thc>evcn- ing's program Cantor Gellman will render some appropriate mu¬ sical numbora.
According to tho committeo on arrangements for this affair, everything haa been dono to pro¬ vide a most enjoyable evening for all who attend. Tho dinner will be¬ gin promptly at 6:30 o'clock.
MONDAY MEETING TO DECIDE PUTUBE OF COLS. SHELTER HOME
inilinii', itq implicationa aro ob viotia-if seir-fulfillmont is pos- r.ibl(> ill ihifi world, we mnst tackle our prohli'm-; much moro complete¬ ly anil Kidically. Wa can no longer content ourselv-s with temporary palliativcEi, leaving pormanent oradjcafirjn of social evils to an- othov uoild; nor elm we content our:3"Ivu-i with accepting these evils If; inevitable to human soci¬ ety, rfiricu -ue may never knov/ any othqi' society. Wp are therefore forced to nuir.shal all our resources of hiiiniin knowledge and training and bniiff thom io bear upon the solution of our current problems,
ItU u view to self-fuUment in thifi voild.
It is Avlth this outlook thnt Had- asiah approached those problems which confronted American Jewish lifi', irndabsah was founded in I'JIii, two years before the out- brcnl: of the World War. There v/eiu:it that lime other Jewish or¬ ganizations that wero attempting to- JntoRiate Jews into American lifo, but v*hich were not concerned wUh Zionist philosophy. Hadassah attempted to correlate tho?e two pliU'^os of American-Jewish educa¬ tional fictiviiies,
"Women's place v;as still In the home. The JeV/ish woman's duty S\ai\ discharged when she lit the Friday night candles, saw to it thai each holiday was celebrated with its traditional diah and that poor Jev.'ish families in the noigh- borlinod were supplied with mat- zotliB on Pesauh. Judaism in Amer¬ ica was a religion and a pbilan- throphy which took' ihe form of "wu must care for our own"* There was no single cai-se to' unite the .Xfj'f,.^ ¦ i^fi^^xi, rT\tity in AmeT^au life —ihero were German-Jews and Polish Jews and Russian Jews. The Icarded eastern Kuropcim Jew v/ho lived on the lower cast side
@i mm
habits an<I customs as were dis¬ tinctly Jewish, Neither was ac¬ cepted ns American by Amer¬ icans, "^
There wag only one design into which all thcso fragments might bo harmoniously interwoven, and that was Zioniam which preached of a Jewish national homo io bo built by Jewish ' hands'* in this world, and not as a creation of the Messiah in tho world-to-comc, Ti w^as not, however, until tho Bnl-1 four Declaration of 1&17 that the actual realization of such a pro¬ ject became sufficiently practicable to attiael realists as well as vision¬ aries, Hut Plndassah had not rc- maiucd static from 1912 to 1917. HRdassah*s leader, Miss Henrietta Szold, had founded her organiza¬ tion on enduring ground, Hada-^- sah was never tiie woman's cultur¬ al club, whoao chief purpose of gossiping, drinking tea and giving ita mcmbors a few hours of re¬ lease from their households wai, thinly veiled by desultory read¬ ings from Browniifg, Oscar Wilde, Spinoza, or whatever waa the lit¬ erary fashion of the moment. Had¬ assah was founded with the spe¬ cific goal of providing necessary medical services to the settlers in PaTesiine and of educating Ameri¬ can Jewish women in the history and traditions of Judaism, with special emphasis on the signifi¬ cance and history of the Zionist movement.
During the past 25 years the tompo of change in the world about us has been accelerated to a degree unprecedented in hiatory. Moro people arc more intensely aware of current political, econom¬ ic ancj Bciontitic events than evtr before. jPalealinc itself has be-' come a factor in a scene of inter¬ national importance. In oi lor to (Continued on paffo 2)
ATLANTIC CITY (\V N H)— Hntlas^ah, tlio largest Zionist or- ganivation "in the v/oild is, Dvcr- whclmingly .igjiinst tho partition of Palestine but its members aro prepared to abide by whatever, de¬ cisions aro reached by tho special Wdrld Zionist CongrePs which Vfill be called to  ratify 2,wr\v'A, nego-
Noted   Lecturer   And
Author To Speak
Here Monday
Thu most important meeting of tho year for tlio Columbus Shelter Home (Haclmo^ath Orehiin) will bo held this Monday evt-ning, N«v, 8, promptly at 8 o'clock, in the Beth Jacob Synagogue. It is moat urgent that all«memberd bu pre¬ sent ut that timo as tho futuro of the only Jewish Shelter home iu Columbus will depend upon tho nccob&aiy steps to bo taken at this meeting. President William Cohen iind Uabbi L. Greenwald will disuu^ii) tho serious iinaiiciul problems tho instiiutiun is faced with at tho present tiuie.
Maurico Samuel, noted puhli- cist, author and IcctUL-er, who has just lotuvned from a tour of Eur¬ opo and Palestine, will be tho opening lecturer nt the first of a series of educational programs platmed by 2ion Lodge, B'nai B'rith, on ntact Monday evening, Mov, 8, B o'clock, at tho East liioud St. Temple. As an out¬ standing authority on the subject of Palestine and Zionist problems, jMr. SaniueVs lectnro should be of unusual-interest to all .lews who lU'e anxiously awuilipji the out- cunio of tho prcscnb crisis in that country,
iJuo to thu considerable expense involved in bringii^g Mr. Samuel to this city, U*nai 'B'rith is com¬ pelled to limit free udmiaaion only to raenibera nnd thoir ladies. Por noil meniberB and ihe general pub¬ lic, lher<j will bu u charge of 76 ihl-i per person.
No Jcv/ in Columbus should miaa the opportunity of healing this TA-ell known American Jewish man of letters next -Monday evt-n- \\\]*, at tliL} Broad St. Temple, llio^ E. Brodid JSt,
Hadassah 2nd Lecture On Tuesday, Nov, 9th
An enthusiastic g-roup of 47 women attended the session last Tuebday morning to hear Dr. Theo¬ dore Beckman lecture before tho Woman's Institute of Jewish Stud¬ ies, sponsored by the Columbus Chapter of Senior Hadassah.
For the second of the series of lectures, Dr. Beckman will talk on ''Economic Movements and Their Eilect Upon the Jew" next Tues- d.^y, Nov. 9, VI o'clock, at the Ex¬ celsior Club at which time the group will meet for luncheon, Thoae who have not registered for the courses, arc invited to join and attend the lurtcheon next Tuesday. For further information call the chairman, Mrs, B. W. Abramson, FA, 4220,
Kaplan To Speak
At Broad St. Temple
During the absence of Uabbi Nathan Zelizer from the city, Kabbi Harry Kaplan of the Hillel Foundation will deliver .the ser¬ mon next Friday evening, Nov, 12, nt ihe East Broad St. Temple. Can¬ tor Eugene Gottesman will ,offi¬ ciate at the services which will begin at 8 o'clock. Tho public is cordially invited.
Temple To Hold Sabbath
Morning    Service
Once a month the Bryden Rd< Temple holds a special morning Sabbath service (to-day) to which the childien and their parents are invited to attend. At this particular service all the clitldren newly en¬ rolled in the School will be con¬ secrated, A special ceremonial in¬ ducting them into the congrega¬ tional life will be observed. The Kabbi will bless theso children, and Harry Kohn, Jr., \vtll speak for them.
SHANOHAI JEWS APPEAL
TO WORLD JEWRV
rOR AID
Mrs. Aloscs P. Lpstein
tiations with Great Britain con¬ cerning the terms for the proposed GstabJishmcnt of a Jewish state. Thai, in cH'ect, is tho meaning of a comjiromisc political resolution adopted hy an overwhelming ma¬ jority of the 2,500 delegates at the closing session of the 2l!rd annual convention after a stormy five-hour debate. Before the vote was taken many delegates bpoko with intense feeling on both sides of the ques¬ tions. The anti-partitionists were led by Mra. P. Epstein of New York while Mrs. Herman Shulman of New York, argued the other sidb of the question.      '
The text of the resolution reads as follows:
*'The 23rd convention of Hadas¬ sah takes note of the findings of the i^oyal Commission witli regard to the iollOwing'fundamcnfcaVmflt' tors; First—that the primary purpose of the Mandate as expres¬ sed in its preamble and its articles, is to promote tho establishment of the Jewish National Home; Secondly—^Ihat the field in which the Jc^vish National Iforae was to be established was understood at the time of the Balfour Declara¬ tion to be the whoIc*of historic Palestine, including Transj'ordan. Thirdly—that inherent in the Bal¬ four Declaration was the possibili¬ ty of the evolution of Pale&tine into a Jewish State,
*'The convention rejects the as¬ sertion of tho Royal Commission that tho Mandate has proved un¬ workable. The convention strong¬ ly condemns, the 'palliative pro¬ posals*. The convention rejects the conclusion of the Royal Com¬ mission thtt iho national aspira¬ tions of tlic Jewish people and of the Aiabs of Palestine are irre¬ concilable. The convention reaf¬ firms on this occasion tho decla¬ rations- of previous Zionist assem¬ blies expressing readiness of ihe Jewish people io roach a peaceful settlement with the Arabs of Palestine, ba^ed on tho free de< velopmcnt of both races on a mutual recognition of their respec¬ tive rights.
"The convention takes cogniz¬ ance of the fact that tbe Execu¬ tive of tho Jewish Agency has been empowered by tho 2tlth "World Zionist Congress and by the Jewish Agency to enter into nego¬ tiations with a view to nsccrtain- ing terms of Hia Majesty's Govern¬ ment for tho proposed establish¬ ment of a Jev.'ish State, The Con¬ vention urges the Executive in its ncgoiiatio .i to bring about a con¬ structive policy for the complete implementation of ihe Mandate over an undivided Palestine for the development of a constructive land policy and an Immigration based on tho full economic absorp¬ tive capacity of thu country, re- bisiing any infringement of the rights of the Jewish people inter¬ nationally guaranteed by tho Bal¬ four Declaration and the Mandate. The convention furthermore ikes note of the fact that n special Congress will be called, the de- f'ibions of which will be binding on tho entire Zionisb world."
Mrs. Ep.-}tein was elected preal dent, bucceeding Mrs. Edwurd Ja¬ cobs, who is leaving for Palestine to take over her dulifcs at. a meuw ber of ihe Jewidi Agency Execu¬ tive, Oy»er officers chosen were: Mis:j   Utiarititta   S^iuZd,   hunorury
president; Mrs. Jacob^, honorary vice-president; Mrs. David de Sola Pool of Now York, Mrs. Joseph Ehr¬ lich of Detioit, Miss JuHict Ben¬ jamin of Now York, and Mrs. Ad- oljdi Sieroty of Lo<5 Anjjoles, vicC' prebidents; Mrs. Herman Shulman of New York, socreinry; and Mrs, Alexander Lamport of New York, treasurer.
Before ndijourning, tho conven¬ tion voted to contribute 525,000 to cstablird) a Felix M. Warburg Memorial Fund for social service woik among underprivileged chil¬ dren in Palestine under ibe diiec- tion of Miss Szold. She told the delegates tliat the fund will enablo Lho organization of a child caro federation, coordinating all groups in Palestine that are engaged in work among children and adoles¬ cents. The convention pledged Hadassah cliaptors to raise the final $100,000 needed to complete the building of the Rothichild- lladabsah-University Ilotipiial and Medical School in Jerusalem; ad¬ opted a budget of .^80,000 for the Jewisli National Fund, an increase of f20,fl00 over last year; and vot¬ ed to establirh a Rose G. Jacobs ''orest in Palestine in honor of tho retiring preaident. Ten thou¬ sand trees were i>lcdged by tho delegates.
Mrs. Samuel Roscnsohn, retiring national treasurer, reported, that the oganization had raised nearly Rfi,5{10,n00 for its Palestinian pro¬ jects fiinrc 1922, and during tho current year had remitted !?fi80,000. The enrollment of 12,0C0 new members during the year raised the total membership to G4,000 in lenior and junior divisions, Mra, Lamport, membership chairman, reported. Hadassah now has 376 chapters and 31 divisions of busin¬ ess and professional women. .Dur¬ ing the past 18 years Hadassah has sent to Palestine hospital garments and linens, clothing and other supplies valued at $1,000,000, Mrn. A. IL Fromenson retiorled, adding that mor* than 1,000 sow¬ ing groups arc engaged in pre¬ paring theae supplies for Hadassah ahd 40 other institutions in Pales¬ tine,
BOSTON (WNS)—The Nov/ Engliind Zionist region became the first section of ihe Zionist Organi¬ zation of Amprico to go ou record favoring ihe proposed parti¬ tion of Palestine when its adminis¬ trative committee adopted a reso¬ lution approving- of partition.
ARMISTICE DAY SERVICES
OF JEWISH VETERANS
SET FOR SUNDAY
NEW YORK (WNS)—Col. Alva J. Brastcd, chief of chaplains of ihe U. a. War Department, and Robert D. Workman, head of chap¬ lains of the U. S. Navy Depart- meul, will be the principal speok- ers on the annual radio Armis¬ tice Day program of the Jewish \yar Veterans of the United StatcT to be heard over the coaat- to-coast blue network of tho Na¬ tional Broadcasting Company on Sunday morning, November 7ib at 11;30 a. m. Other speakers will be Dr. Abram Simon of the Wubhington Hebrew Congregation, and Harry H- SchalTer, command¬ er-in-chief of tho Jewish War Veterans.
Imnortant Films To Be
Shown At Joint Peace
Meeting Tuesday
"From World War to World Community," ia the subject for tha lecturo of Dr. Francis Onderdonk of Ann Arbor, Mich^, when ho appears at the Joint Peaco Meet¬ ing of tho Columbua Section Nat¬ ional Council of Jewish Women and the Rose E. I/azarHS Sister¬ hood'to be held Tuesday evening, Nov. 9, at 8 o'clock. Dr. OnJer- donk*a Iticture will Le accompan¬ ied by f»pccial films which includo bcencs from the civil war in Spain.
Members of tbe abovo organiza¬ tions aro urged to bring their husbands and friends. There will be Mo admission charge, A '"ocial hour with rtfre,,. .jients will *i>Uow tho meeting.
"^^
.'it ~.
^'im'-t^M-^-^
)y a moat unus-  of tha only Jewish Slielti-r liomo Iw, Ui«ve will Im a charKu o£ 76      SHANGH.4I    (WNS)—An   up- "'" «'""¦« ^''"""st worta.                        Haliimuh Wins  Honors f    E
will also aid in  in Columbua will deiiend upon tho <i.'tit'i jier ^]eI¦son.                              [iciil to world Jewry to uid .Shaiii.'-      "'''• Ep-itc'n wus olucted pw'-                               ¦ {    f
belinlf of Polish   ncceisaiy  stcpu  to  bo takon   at No  Jew  in   Culuuibua   bhould  Iiai's 5,000 Jewa v/lio fato stuiva- 'lont, bucceedini; Mrs. Edwiird Ja-      TAUIS (WNS)—Iloiioiaiy men- 'j    h
the preacnt timo  thia mceline.    President William miaa   the  opporliinity  of heuiinis tioji during the connng oil winter eoba, who ia leavins lor I'alestine  lion for cobtumci and di'cocationi "                 '   !|
Htarvation   and Cohen   and  Jtabbl   L.   Greenwald this v,el) Itnown American Jewiah beuaubo of the exhaustion o£ le- to take over her duties ua a mem-  was   av/urded   to   the   Ilabimuh ,        »i
entire proceeds  will diseusy tho serioua ilnanciul man of lettera nest -Monday even-  lief funds and the    (-rowing war ber ol the Jewish Aeency Execu-  tliealrieul troupe of I'alestine by 5
1 eo towards tblrf  problems tho institution is faeed i»l,' at the llroud St, Temple, 1^54 crisis wa* cabled abroad by leaders tive.   Other officers chosen were:   the Jury of the I'aria l^xpoiiitiou ^
with at the present time. K. Ikueid JSi.                                     uf tho Jewish coukmuniiy. Miss   Henrietta   ^mhl,   honorary  judgini^ theatrical exhibits here. |
• ¦             • ' ¦      -                    .                    •                                                                     '                 ,   ¦ ¦    ¦  I
 V     ...I,     „ ¦¦"¦¦¦   ¦"¦'¦'¦¦i!  '¦'¦ -'y.v"^(p5%.r*/'.lJ.,;l*Js:^j^H