Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1937-11-19

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Central Ohio's Only     |
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A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Devoted  to  'America.^    t and Jewish Ideals
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Volume XVII—No. 2M
COT.UMBU.S, OHIO. NOVEMltfiR 19, 19j7
Strictly Confidential
Tidbits From IHverywhcro By PIIINKAS J- BIKON
CIUME CLUES
If Uncle Sam is ronlly Rcrious nbout that 555,000 reward for in-' formation concerning tho whore- abouta of Gurrah Shapiro and- LepTco Buehaltcr v/hy doosn't hi' nsk thn British embaT=?y ?., ."VVe hax'o good reason to believe that Shapiro nnd Buchalter aro hiding in Palestine bccau<5c it v^ the only country fi'om which there is no possibility of extradition.. .What's more, tho birdie tells u<j, they are running a factory theic in associa¬ tion v/ilh a former American cloak- Jjnd-suitor who has long been set¬ tled in Palestine.. .Star witness in the trial of that New York rocke¬ teer indi<ited by Tom Dewey vrill be a noted Yiddish nctress...,/ WHOLLY PALESTINK
The Berliner Illustriertc Zeitung, Nazi picture weekly which was once the property of the UllBteins, is publishing pictorial reports of Palestine captioned "ArAbs fight for thoir coyntry",.' .Curiously enough, all the captions arc friend¬ ly to our fpllow-Somltes, the Arabs. One cover page ahowed a Na?! re¬ porter in his car with nn Arab who waved tho swastika,. .The title: "Tho snfest way for a European to travel in Palestine and avoid being attaclEcd is to be accompanied by^ an Arab and to show the ilag of his pountry".... This picture series is being ad¬ vertised in tho Jcudischo Rund¬ schau. . .In the Belgian Congo there js a movement under way to send a commission of experts to Palestine to get pointers for improving colonization methods. One of the two synagogues of Ger¬ man Jews in Palestine holds its services in the Centre dc Culture liVancaisc at J'crusalem, ..When nnd if Palestine is tripartitioned three diifcrcnt Itinds of postage stamps will be issued.. .One stamp will bear the woids Eretz Israel^ and the crossed triangles of the Magen David, for the Jewiah State. Another will havo tho portrait of tha Emir or Ar^b Ijing, and the . vpordfl Southern llyria, for ,th& Arab 3tatc3...And the slamp'i'or the British mandated area VfV^ have the name ]Palestine on it, and the head of If ing Georgo. VI.., Heirs of the late Sir Patrick Ged- dci, noted friend of Zionism, are offering to sell the Zionists Scots College at Montpollier, France, as a training center for chalutzim. It was built between 1924 and 1028 as a residence hqll for American European students studying at Montpcllter University.. .The Zion¬ ists are being given' first choice because the climate and vegetation are akin to thoap of Palestine..., WE'RE TELLING YOU
The Non Sectarian Antj-Nazi League is again on the hunt for nn executive secretary .., The most re¬ cent incumbent, ErtllnRcr, _ lasted liardly long enough to learn the names of the peaple in tho office
• . . Seeking to dissipate the feel¬ ing that he is pro-Nazi, Charles E. Bednux, friend of tho Dulte of Windsor, is taking pains to explain that before Hitler camo to power the manager of thp Bedaux branch In Germany was a full-blooded Jew , , . Anti-Nari Germans in this country are learning to thinlc twice beforo chpmming np with a newcomer who claims to be a le- fugee . . . The Pacific Const anti- Nazis are still shocked at the dis¬ closure that one self-styled refu¬ gee who said he had escaped* frppi a concentration cump was actually a Gestapo spy provided, with fak¬ ed documents to givo him entree to anti-Nazi circles * . . Officials of St. Francis Hospital, at "Wil¬ mington, must bp liot anti-Nazis
• • • When they received a human skeleton from Gurmany they im¬ mediately hnd it shipped bade, though they liud ordered it some yeara ugo . . . ^Y^mbcrs of the German-American Bund arc being asked to save scrap metal nnd turn Jt over to any Bwnd branch for phipment to Germany . „ , The Jooss European Ballet, now tour-
' Ing thia country, is the German emigres' answer to HltlerJein . .'.* Few stage events ave as impres- sive a denuuciatioH ^^ dictatorial war and its folly ^s the dance they cuUTheGreenTabli)<t^-This' ei'owp Is in self-exile frpm Germstpy b«- cauBo they refuBe to ditch their noH'-Aryau musiq director and cast- members * * - SHORT WAVE ^i-MSHEiS Ma3C Ausnit^i muUimilUonaire (Gsiii'aiu.ed oa page 4)
JERUSALEM (W N F-P a 1 cor Agency)—J<>wj=)h and Aiab mem¬ bers of the Jerusalem Municipal Council havo apjiealud to their re¬ spective co-reIigioni:it3 to maintain law and order, but brcaunc the Arab"? fcaicd retaliation by ter¬ rorists they issued a separate m.in- ifesto inslea<l of a joint one with their Jev/ish colleagues. The ac¬ tion was taken after DiitricL Com- mi>]sioner MncLarcn had .summon¬ ed the member!! of the Jerusalem Council and demanded that they issue n joint statement to the'resi¬ dents of the city calling upon thom tu halt the bloodshed thai has oc¬ curred in recent weeks.
The Arabs agreed in principle that the issue of such a manifes¬ to might bo helpful in <jalming the turbulent situation but pointed out that they were in personal danger from terrorists if their names should appear on a document sign¬ ed also by Jews. It was then decid¬ ed that the Council unanimously re-solvo to urge the maintenance of pence and, onler but that the Jew¬ ish and Arab Councillors should issue separate appeals. Jerusa¬ lem merchants aro understood to havo agreed in in^nciple to a simi¬ lar declaration urging harmony be¬ tween Jews and Arabs, but they indicate fear to sign the 'public proclamation.
Strong condemnation of reti^i- ations against Arabs because of murders of Jews v/as voiced in a statement issued, by the Jewish Agency Executive. "The assump¬ tion that retaliation is likely to terminate Arab terrorism is u dangerous delusion," the state¬ ment declares, pointing out that "tho organizers of Arab terror¬ ism arc unconcerned with the lives of their innocent brethren while any bloodshed strengthens Arab terrorists and promotes their po¬ litical ends,"
Becalling the restraint displayed by Jews in 193C, "coupjed with thoir coprageous self-defense", the Jewish , Agency cTiphasizes that thia  ^conduct   won   Wio ^^ iv^apxir^^
and     resnlted     in   t the     cstab-] Ushment of a legally armed Jew¬
ish defcnne foice. After refer¬ ring to the Jewiah Agency's past repTrscntations to the Government for the fliippresnion of lawlessness and the "gratifying chiingo" in the Government's handling of the situation, the Jcv/ish Agency eon- tinut'S to urge the Government io per.=ievere in thi.s direction and en¬ able tho Jews adequately to par¬ ticipate in anti-terrorist activities.
The Jewish Agency emphasizes that it opposes to the utmost any ri'talintlon against innocent peo¬ ple "which not only intensifies Arab terrorism bui mars tho moral record of PaWtine Jewry, hampering its political struggle and undermining its security." The manifesto concludes with the cx- presnion of confidence that all re¬ sponsible sections of the Yishuv will sel their fncei " against these di'igraceful deeds nnd with all means at their disposal will stamp out this evil from our midst."
Forty-five Jews in various parts of Palestine have been arrested under the emergency regulations embodied in the prevention-of- crimo ordinance, it was announced by the Press Bureau of the Pales¬ tine Government, which comment¬ ed that the arrests had been made in connection with the disorders in Jerusalem, November 14, which resulted in tho death of seven Arabs and the killing of one Jew. Another Arab wounded at Beit Is¬ rael- succumbed to his injuries. Twenty-four of the arrested Jews were sentenced by the District Commissioner at Jaffa to varying terms afr Acre Jail, most of them receiving three-month sentences. Twenty-one others were placed un¬ der police surveillance-for indeter¬ minate periods. The more than two score Jews who were arrested in Tel Aviv, Haifa and other points were all Kevisionists, most of them members of tho Bctar, youth branch of the Ilevisionist Organi¬ zation, wlkose leader, Eric Jabotin- slcy, son of Vlafjimir, was included among those Bo\ged.,Others amonjf the arrobtfid were_Abbu Aehimeix
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Nev/ Advawtageows Way of Seiadiiag Money To Jews in Germany
Thousands of Jewa in Germ.iny. are willing to emigrate from Ger¬ many but cannot do i,o nn foreign currency is not nvaihiblc to en¬ able thf» transfer of their savings. A groat number cf Ihem could be helped by Haavaramark.i, a new transfer medium.
Jcwa in U. S, A. in'an increap- ing number send benevolent rem¬ ittances to Germany. Up to now ihi'y gcncially used thn cheap Regiotered Mark aa "Unterstuei- zungs-Mark." These payments dan now bo cffccLcd out of the blocked mark nccountii of prospec¬ tive Jev/ish emigrants, who still are residing in Germany, in so- called Hnavarnmark (Jewish Emi¬ grant  Marks).
If, for instance, anybody wishes to send $25 to a friend in Ger¬ many the countcrvaliio*ih Reichs- mark will be paid io him out of the Haavaramark Accounts, held in trust by the ollicial Jewish Ilaavara-Transfer Organization. Tho emigrants, however, after their emigration will receive the foreign currency with which Ha- avaramarks were purchased and which IS being held "outside Ger¬ many,
The new Haavaramark is being sold at the same low rate ns Registqrcd Marks, which costs only a little more than * onc-hal:f the cost of Free Reichsmark. Th<i payment in Germany will be effect¬ ed more simply and quickly' than Registered Mark payments since it docs not call for any special permit from the Reichsbank.
The   leading  Jewish   Organiza¬ tions in ttiQ United States have welcomed the Haavaramark stf^tr ing that it \n\\ greatly facilitate both the sending  of rcntittancfcs to Jews in Germany and» tho pro¬ vision of funds for the would-be emigrants.   All Jews and Jewish organizations v/ho have  ociias'" to remit money to Jews livil^gf Germany or to Jewish Orgai t)     " *n f^'^'t^jpy jfehould use
ot To Assassinate hrmk Film Notables In Holly^vood
KOLI.YWOOD CALIF. <WNS) FddiGi Cantor, I.ouig B. Mayer and olhor Jewiah notables in thin rnpital of filmland were marked for death by ff secret society of terrorisH headed by an eccentric promincnt-jn the him industry, it" v.'a=i disclosed here by tho'Oiottict Attorney's Office in revealing that ii-j inve"=111 gators have been trail¬ ing lendK*rs of the society for. six WTck^. Informed that the society which meets in Pnnadcna, had pre- l!mrud a nccrct li'st of promintnt' t^cws ior execution, the District Attorney's office detailed under- Lovep operatives to invcatigate.' Thua far the evidence uncovered u not sufTicieni to justify arrests but one of the secret agents of the i>i^trici Attorney is still working on the case. Tho goal of the in¬ vestigation U tho apprehension of the Bociety*s master mind, who is reported to have disappeared. Tes¬ timony of an undercover ngcnt of the District Attorney's office who gained admittance to the society quoted the head of the terrorist group as saying "WeVe got to get nil of these Jews; they're making i^ too tougVi for' the rest of us. We'll get the bombs and then, when condition's aro right, wcTl toss them where they'll do the most good."
The District Attorney's office de¬ clined to discuss the possibility that the terrorists were linked to the Nazis or the Silver Shirts or other anti-Jewish groups on the Pacific Coast preaching violence against Jews.
HER 1st NOVEL WINS INTEKNaT'L peize
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Per Year S3 00; I'cr Copy in«
razil Jem fm
Anti-leiitisii
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hk is Esfaiisli
^oles Lauiicli Drive to ^psl Jews. From il
was rcpoxut;^ m-^dn^ ihe Re\:l^i^ ists to the outrages in Jerusalem.
Bams Freshmaii Hazing After Jewish Student .Is Branded With Swastika
NEWARK, DELAWARE (\yNS)—While police and univer¬ sity authorities pushed their in¬ vestigation into the branding of ¦ a Nazi swastika on the face of 19- year-old, Joseph Ilolzman, i Jewish undergraduate at Delaware univer¬ sity, during a freshman hazing, Clark Battin, president of the stu¬ dent council announced the sus¬ pension ot freshman hazing for¬ ever.    lloUman   an^l two   otlicr
10% Of All World War Dead Were Jews
BEKUN (WNS)—Nearly 10% of all the soldiers hilled in battle on lioth sides during the World War were Jews, it wa's revealed by the Sehild, organ of tho Reich Union of Jewish Ex-Scrviceuien, which published iigures showing that of tho 1,500,000 men who fell during 1014-1018 on the Allied and German sides 111,500 v/ere Jews. Tho largest number of Jewisli casualties, aO,000, wero recorded in the Russian army, in which GOO,- 000 Jews served. Of tho 200,000 Jews who fuuglit for Austria 30,- 000 paid the supreme sacrifire. German-Jewish war dead number¬ ed 12,000 out nf a total of 100,00 in the ainiy. Jewish casualties in tho Hungarian army were 10,000 in the li'rcnch army 4,000, in the American army 3,000 out of 200,- 000 who served and a.COO in the Britisli army out of 6G,00U who served.
Will-   Vets   And   Anti-Nazi
LcDKiie To Boycott
ScliniL-llinii: ISoiit
NEW YOiuK" (WNS)—The Jewish War Veterans of the XJntt^ ed States and the Non-Sectarian Anti-Nad League have launched a boycott, of the. Max' Schmclin^-AI Thomas heavyweight bout to bo held at Madison Square Garden on Cccoinbef'lSth. Milte Jacobs, pro¬ moter of tha Twentieth Century Sporting Club, has be.^n advised by both organizations that' their moinbcra are being mobilised to withhold support from the bovtt.
students were kidnaped and brand¬ ed with acid for refusing to ob¬ serve freshman regulations. Doc¬ tors at a local hospital where Holz- man is being treated for ilrsl de¬ gree bums expressed fear he would carry the swastika as a permanent scar. Dean Georgo E. Dutton is said to have learned the names of the sai)homore students re¬ sponsible for the outrage' and is prepared to impose drastic punish¬ ment.
B'nai B'rith Offices To
Move To Washington
In January
CINCINNATI (WNS)—Rumors that international headquarters of B'nai B'rith would bo moved from Cincinnati to Washington early in 1938 were confirmed here by Al¬ fred M. Cohen,'interriational presi¬ dent, "who informed the American Israelite that the removal would take place early in January. The removal is in accoidancc with a resolution adopted at the B'nai B'rith convention of 1935, when the constitution was changed to provide that international head¬ quarters bo in Washington.
Will  Discuss  Crime
Before Brotherhood
Group Tuesday
J. A. Cinipcrman, special inves¬ tigator of tho United States De¬ partment of Justice, will address tlio Bryden Rd. Temple Brother¬ hood next Tueaday evening, Nov. 21), at 8:00 o'clock. His subject will bo ''Climes in America and Itow tho Department Solves Them".
The Brotherhood ifi very foitun- oto in }>ringing before Its member¬ ship n man who is tjioroughly ac¬ quainted vith this ¦ important ag¬ ency of... the . ^government. . His many experiences In that branch of service should be of great in¬ terest to all law-abiding citizens.
No member of Temple Israel Brotherhood should miss the meet¬ ing Tuesday evening, hefresh- ments will be served.
s&inces,
Haavaramark Can be' obtaincdj at most American Banks 'which' deal in benevolent remittances to Germany, at Travel Bureaus and at ony office of American Express Company. For further informa¬ tion apply to the Jewish Welfare Federation, 655 East Rich St., .Co¬ lumbus. Ohio, '
Women's     Institute
To Hear Him Next
Tuesday Morning
Dr. Lee J, Levingcr
Rabbi Lee J. Levingcr, Director' of the National Research Bureau of the B'nai B'rith, will b'o the guest speaker for tho Women's Institute of Jewish Studies, spon¬ sored by the Columbus Chapter of Senior Hadassah, Tltis lecture will take place Tuesday morning Nov. 23, at 10:30 o'clock at the Fort Hayes Hotel. Dr. Levinjj:er's subject will be "Assimilation Dis¬ ruptive Force Threatening Jow'nih Survival". ;
Rabbi Levingcr, who is u nation¬ ally known author and lecturer, has written five books on Jewiiih subjects, the most leccnt being "Anti-Semitism Yesterday and To¬ morrow". Last year ho made a national survey of Jewish students in the United States and as u, re¬ sult will in the near future pul?- lish important pamphlets on the vocational guidance of Jewish youth. "The Rabbi was Diieetor of the B'nai B'rith Hillcl Founda¬ tion at Ohio State University fur ten years and is'a lecluier ill Phi¬ losophy at the latter institution.
Members oil tha Women's Insti¬ tute will boneflt much by their attendance at this inteiestniti meeting Tuebduy morning.
WARSAW '(WNS)—Less  than i hours after ho hid' assured a t'Wation comprising all Jewish -pibois of the Polish Senato and J«|mboi- of DepiiLties that his gov- ^^iit_^ woulcVj'^t;,t9j&falPi_anf i/" ^tish ^ioWSe'or, coiiHscatioii of J«l^-J5li' propbrt'y; f'rdsjdont Ignaco Mwelclii appeared ns'patron of lho fif.|;   All-Polish    Conference   of C^ristia^h  Merchants "at which a nation wide drive'was started to Folonize Polish trade'ahd industry. Although none of the speakers who addressed the' _5,000 delegates so much as mentioned the Jews, all of ihem made it clear that by Polo- nization is'.meant elimination of Jews. ¦ Op'en^d'with" services at St. Jdbn's Cathedral at which Cardinal KMcowski.-archbishOp of Warsaw, presided, the congress waa attend¬ ed by Minister of Commerce An¬ thony Roman aiid-Fiiiance Minister Eugue Kwaitkowski.
The anti-Semitic press called up¬ on the conference to demand spe¬ cific anti-Jewish economic legisla¬ tion; ''proposing,! among other things, the exclusion of Jews from merchants association, their eli¬ mination, from all trades dealing in national defense materials, for- ^blclding Jewish'firms to sell to the government-ov/ncd monopolies.
BEATRICE niSNO
PHILADELPHIA (\VNS)—Uca- trice Biiino, New "York social woik- er nnd former secretary to Sid¬ ney Hillman, president of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, has won the Edwin Wolf Prize Novel Contest Award of $2,5GO olTcred by tho Jewish Publication Society for tho best novel of Jewish interest in English, •with her first novel, "Tomorrow's Bread,'* a atory of a Jewish labor leader in the Chicago needle trades. Miss Bisno's prize-win¬ ning work, selected by a board of judges comprised of'Mrs. Dorothy Canfield Fisher, Fanhie Hurst and Edwin Wolf, from 150 novels sub¬ mitted from practically every country in the world, deals with the Jewish cloak and suiter as a social problem rather than as a subject of humor. Born in Chi¬ cago, Miss Bisno was educated at Columbia and New York Univer¬ sities. She has traveled widely and contributed to magazines and newspapers. Formerly personnel director of the Men's Clothing Code Authority of the NRA, she is now personnel director of the. Home Relief Bureau in New York City.
3 Jewish Pur Firms Fined iJTSiOOO For Violating Boycott
NEW YORK (WNS)—Adjudged guilty of having violated the aiiti-, Nasi boycott,by receiving $800.- 000 worth of Roumanian furs im¬ ported through Gennany and paid foj: through the Nazi'clearlng sys¬ tem the bilateral burler agree¬ ment; thiis making Germany the beneficiary'of an influx of foreign exchange, three of tho biggest Jewish fur films' in "New York
00{> it^ the .form of contributions to' various charities. The judg¬ ment was rendered by a five-man bojird of arbitration comprising lESmil .Schlcsinger,.legal adviser of the International lii^ies Garment \yoiltetB Union; J. Winogradsky, assistant manager of tlio Furriery Joint Council;' L Edwin Goldcnwas- ser, vice-chairman of the Joint Dis- tiifiution Coiiiinlttco; Samuel Loi- dtadotf, fornjcr president of tho New York; Federation; and David L, Pudell," chaiimajii of tho Com¬ merce Committee of the New York County I.awycts| Association. Mebsid^ Goldenvasscr und Leides- d«rf ilUsunted fipm the board's dt.^i.}loii. 'I'ho rhvce hrms were Eitiiigon-Sthild iVr Coip., Uulkau liiipotting Co., and- Alexander Bernstein Co,       ,
Many OrgankaQions To Be KepreseBted At Hadassali Donor Event
Representatives of alFiliatcd Zi- oni-^t Or(?anizations and other Jev/ish Women'.*! Groups of Colum- bu'5 will be presented to tlte Kuesta at the Ninth Annual Doniir Dinner of Hadassah on Sunday, Dec. 5 at tho Neil House by the toastmibtres'!, Mrsi Roy J. Stone, and are aa follows: President of the Columbus Zionist District, Mr. Bernard FcitlinRor; Picsidcnt of the Columbus Chapter of Junior Hadassah, Miss Janet Wa&ser- slvom; President of Bud Hadas¬ sah, Miss Mildred Haines; Presi¬ dent ol Ladies Mizrachi, Mrs. M. Finkelstein; Pre-.ident of the Agu¬ dath Achim Sisterhood, Mrs. Sam Goldman; President of the Rose E. La7arus Sisterhood, Mrs. Allan Gundersheimer; Preaident of the Tifereth Israel Sisterhood, Mis. Morris Brown; President of the B'nai B'rith Ladies Auxiliary, Mis. Martin B. Rosenthal; President of the Council of Jewish Women, Mrs. Harry Goldberg, President of the Ezras Noshim Society, Mrs. A. Goldberg,
Marvin Lowenthal, author of "The Jews of Germany" and "The Years Passes By" will be the speaker of the Donor Dinner eve¬ ning. Pledges aic still being taken by Mrs. Sigmund Weisskerz, cliair- man of the Donor Dinner and by all Hadassah Board Members.
On this Sunday night, Nov. 21„ at 6:30, in the Social Hall ot the Broad St. Temple, the much herald¬ ed event of the season will be held under' the auspices of tlie Sisterhood of the congregation.
Among the many attractions to be difcred will be the Sisterhood's Famous Annual Jitney Supper, when tho most delicious home cooked foods, pastries and drinks will be served for tho price of only a jitney. Mrs. Tobias Pol¬ ster is chairman of the Supper committee.
Following the Buppcr,_ a Bingo party ond Bazaar will bo held. Several hundred beautiful prizes of every description will be award¬ ed to tho winners at the Bingo table.
As an added feature. Madam X, the eminent clairvoyant, will in her oriental atmosphere, ren¬ der assistance to all who desire to avail themselves of her services. The Madam has an excellent rep¬ utation in her advice to the love¬ lorn, the business man, or anyone who has troubles of any nature.
For tliose who desire to play other . favorite games, arrange¬ ments have been made nnd facili¬ ties provided. Here, is indeed, another surprise, details of which cannot be divulged here. AU that can be said is to come and be pre¬ pared for an unusual evening of good food, drinks, fun and mer¬ riment.
The chairmen in chargo of this
outstanding affair aro  Alesdames
Tobias  C. Polster,  L.  L.  Silvcr-
wero ordered to pay n fine of $76,-^hcrg,  and  Lawrence  W. Polster,
and aro being assisted by the following: Mesdaines Bernard Fei¬ tlinger, Philipson, • Ben Finkel¬ stein, Carl Lustig, Martin J. Pol¬ stor, M. N. Lessure, Frank E. Knuffmany J. K. Bomstein, Louis Schlezingcr, Ben Levinson, Morris Fleischer, Emil Munstor, Morris Parrish, Charles Soloman, Max White, B. Paul, Ben Katz, David Goodman, H. L Mellman, Frank V. Bayer, Ben Grossman, and Misses Dorothy ' Gilbirt, Helen Berliner, Madeline Gruber, Phyllis Kauffman. The- following will also assist: Georiee Eosen, Louis Schlezinger, William Wasserstrom,. Michael Cohen, L. L. Silverberg, Charles Margulis, Frank E. Kaultman, Bon Barban,. Morria Lessure, Tobias C. Poliiter and I'rank 'V. Bayer.
The public is cordiallly invltcj.
Mrs. Mordecai Hirschsprung, wifo of Rabbi Hirschspruni;, will ho the guest speaker fov Hadassah Sabbath,- sponsored by, the'Senior
rr;:*!rn'sstT". - ioeai fhnptcr' to
fja^^m ¦ho'iioU ¦i'lmuy imm^^'m  «venin^, ¦   NoV, „,  26, at 8 o'clock K3 ' at the Agudath Achiin       Syna¬ goguo.   She has chosen   a^   her subject      "The Jewish   Woman and Her Obliga¬ tions." Mrs.   Hir.=ch-
Hadassah   Sabbath Speaker Nov.  26th
Urs.'Hirachspmiltr Hunter ColloBC, and of the Teachers Institute of. Jewish TheoloKlcal Seminary . of .•Vmerica. She was a former public school teacher in New York City.
Mis. H. Licverman, chairman of tlie evening's program, will be ably assisted by tho following: Welcome, Mrs. S. Goldman; Open¬ ing Prayer, Mrs. J. Krakowitz; In¬ vocation, Mrs. Wm. Schiff; Re¬ sponsive Reading, k'rs. B. Feit¬ lingcr; Hebrew Pr.iyer, Mrs. Justin Sillman; Closing Prayer, Mrs. B. W. Abramson Vocal selections, Mrs. Milton Goodman; and ushers, Mrs. N. Kat'i, Mrs. •Ijouia Rubin, Mrs. Fred Yenkin, Mrs. Abe Yen¬ kin, Mrs. M. Krakoff, Mrs. S. Grossman, Mrs. Louis. J. Nach¬ man. Mrs, B. F. Levinson, chair¬ man of the hospitality committee, with her committee, will serve tea following the services.
A most cordial welcome is ex¬ tended to Hadassah membcvs, thoir husbands and families and to tho entire Jewish community to parti¬ cipate in this Friday night service.
RIO DE JANEIRO (WNS,— Estuhlislinient of the Now World's first avowed Fascist state in Bra¬ zil by President Getulio Vargas through the promulgation of a new authoritarian constitution making him tile virtual dictator lin<i cre¬ ated great alarm among the dO,- 000 Jews of this l.ugest of tho South Ameiican republics wlio fen^ that tho new political setup v/ill further intensiCy tlic already dangerous anti-Semitic agitation. Although the new constitution guarantees religious liberty, Jew¬ ish leadeis here believe that tho mililantly anti-Semitic Fascist In- tcgrilii,ta Party, which has close relations with Nazi propagandists, will be 'gre.itly streiiglhened by the Fascist rcsime. It was reported that Proiiirient V.irgas is consider¬ ing making the Integrilistas, whoso greoii-shirted members have been responsible for many assaults on Jews, the official stale Party,
Although   imti-Jowish   agitation has been flourishing in Brazil for several years, it reached  a  new intensity  sinco  the  abortive left- wing revoluLion of 1935 as a re¬ sult of which Vargas established mditary rule.    Since then Jewiah immigr.ition  has been  rigorously curbed,  permits  for Jewish  resi¬ dents to bring over their relatives from abroad have been denied and alien .Tews have found themselves, biLtcrly attacked ns Communists, The bulk of the .Tevjish communiLy^^ refused to- talte  the   ,inti-Jcwish thrcits very seriously until Gen¬ eral  Newton   Cavalcanti,  one   of the three military rulexs of Bra¬ zil, and Colonel Aazjimhuja Vila- nova, publicly assailed the Jews as being responsible for the revoluLion and declared that Communism, js Jewish. Colonel Vila: ova    ia ' on record as saying that Communism and Masonry, which are outlawed in BrDzil, are "sappoileti by ^.iciV whic'h -is' t'nc ^e.w*c'?ii'jn  im tlic w'll! of.llie JH>'b'ii p»i/Sq Si^ rUss'lait; 2,000 r4'«'t? ^i'->.i^ vroTliU",      .   . ^   , J
'These utterances hai^ been seized upon by the antitgeniitic prcs ns impoitant aids fin their campaign. Attempts ta protest attacks on the .Tewish cgmmunity, which li'ave' reached a/s'.ieiciicr- liko charjcler in thofr iiitcnsily and vijilcnce, .have boon inefF'j.''tu.il because tho country ,ilus bocn un¬ der martial law. />co. important consequence has been the sileiici^ig of all liberal friends of the Jews who fe.?r to speak out lest their defense ot thCjJ'ews bo interpret- ed as defending Communism.
IJ (I
Tlianksgiving Sermon
The Nafional Festival of Thanks¬ giving will be observed at the Sab¬ bath service at Bryden Rd. Temple on next Friday, Nov. 20, with a special service of prayer and song. In keeping with the occasion, Itab¬ bi Samuel M. Gup will speak on the subject: "'flio Conscience of A^nerica."    The pubjic is invited.'
WH!   Talk   Ob   The    first Jewish Settler In U. S.
'Iho public is cordially invited to attend the next lilstorical lec¬ ture Wednesday evening, at 8 o'¬ clock, at the Beth Jacob Syna¬ goguo. Rabbi Leopold Greenwald will discuss at that time a moat interesting phase of Jewiah his¬ tory, hia subject being "Tlio First Jewish Settler in • the United States", Refveshments will be served by tho Beth Jacob Sister¬ hood.
Local B'nai B'rith To Initiate   Class
Monday Eveninjer
The outstanding feature of tho B'nai B'lith meeting np^t Monday night, Nov. 22, at the East Broad St. Temple, will bo the initiation of all candidates elected into tho membership of Zion Lodge timing tho recent mcmbeiship drive head¬ ed by I. M. Harris, local attorney. Mr. Ilaiiis requests uU members whose applications havo already been accepted by tho Lodge, to attend tliis meeting for tho initi¬ ation ceremonies which are sched¬ uled for 8-30 p. m.
Preceding tho initiation a short business session and the first nom¬ ination of officers-for tho coming year will take place. Members of Zion Lodge who aro vitally inter¬ ested in 'the future progress of ths Order in Columbus, should be pre¬ sent ut Monday night's meeting and to paiticipt.te in naming the men licst qualifitd to servo the Lodge in an executive capacity.
Three   Faiths   To   Hold
Joijit Thanljsgiving
Services
S.A.N FRANasCO (WNS)— Joint Thanki.Ki\ ing 'services by Catholics, JcM's and Protei-talits v/iU he held i- San Fruneitco for tho firht time when reiiieaBHtatives of the tluee faiths gather in tha Exposition Auditorium on Thanks- giyijig Day morning. Sponsored by the San Fruiicisco Confereuca of Jews and Christians, the' pra- jcot has the axiptoval of Arch- bisliop J. J. Mitty, representing tha Catholic Ulocese uf thia dis¬ trict; thS Board of Rabbia and Cantors of Northern California; and the Protestant Ministerial Un¬ ion of San Frauciaco.
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