Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1938-11-04

              Central Ohio's Only
Jewish Newspaper
Reaching Every Home
Volume XVir—No. 2.'i4
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER T?OJl THE JEWISH HOME
Devoted to America.n
and
Jewish Ideals
tOLUMHUb. OUK>, NOMMiii r ^_ ic),g
Per Year $.3.00; Per Cop<y lOc
Strictly Confidential
Tidbits Ffom RTcrywIiero By  I'HINEAS J.  BiKON
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b     ''r'^
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1
DANUIJIi; BLUEiS
' If cnrtnili plans go through, Cai-rlinal InnitKcr of Vienna may shortly come to thcne shores to , prc.ient hi.'; views on recent events to the American public., .That Is, provided the Nazis (et him. out, for   his   vicWH  havo   undoubtedly
¦ changed since he urged the Aus- triana to vote "Ja" for Hitler...
, AVouldn't you like to know whither der schoeno Adolf ia how casting his schoene Augell ?. i, Our gu'esa ia that it's in the direction of Southwest Africa...Allhough that former German colony ia still un¬ der Mandate to the Union of South Africa Hitler is. already forbid- 'dinff German Jews to seek a refu¬ ge thGre.^which is one way of giving hia Chamberlain a hint on his colonial aims...What gives us n laugh Is that with all this talk about the reciting .Reich's need for colonies the Nazis arc now com¬ plaining of a shortage of workers and are plannjng to drag home German emigrants to other lands— Aryansi.of course...For our part we're filling to let 'em havo all the Nutsies of Yorkvillo and points west. . . Did you hnow that a Nazi' may divorce his Aryan wife if she
, patronizes a Jewish shop, on the. grounds that such action , constlr . tuttvs a breach of her oath to "obey flnd cherish" him 7.., One reason for the continued power of Juliua Streicher, whoni even moat Nazis can't stomach, is that he has all the dope on Hitler's private life stowed away in a French safe deposit vault.... :''} SPY :
The  defendants  In  the  current : Nazi spy, trial are hoping they'll
. be given, nice long prison .senten¬ ces.. .They're afraid, that if tliqy
:. go free they'll be spirited back to Naziland. to fall under the Berlin ax.:,.:At last reports there's a hope that.a.national magazine will pub-, .Itsh thai.local Nazi, expose which a New York daily turned down be-
;    cause, too .many .of Society's 400.
',;-iwors imt>Hi;atjd.;-Nazi spies'.will
;;:^\,'ijtv;(i;|OT^pmij)gi^Ss«S^l^W|i# .N.;. jneimio,S Jffibh 5 J^e^ . 'ii-^
jl'MAyoTMimny-S^ ;/ ¦ l>j; the visiting German flyero,to. ...make a spocch in connection with .their   .presentation   of" a   medal . liiarked ^Tor Peace, and Bravery" .. to an oi! executive, Leonard Lyons .  . xeporta, Jimmy  complied  with  a ¦speech addressed to the aviators.. ,*'In_thls   room   are   Protestants, Catholics and Jews,'? he said, "and here we have peace. Go back and ,     tell that-to your countrymen,"... ¦/'Then there's' the Oregon cartoon reported by \V, W., showing .Hitler
¦ studying the old slogan of the Old ,    Man of Doom, 'Who in the days
¦fceforo  he   started   sawing   wood
: used-to talk about "Me und Gott" .      ...Hitler's reaction to the phrase fs: "How wordy!"
3Y THE WAY
If you've recently seen a seri¬ ous magazine article on the prob¬ lems of the commercial angle of radio signed by one Harry Ein¬ stein, be advised that the author Is none other than your old friend Parltynkarkus, for whom oven the Greets have no , word.. .And if you're ¦wondering how, to get that way, juat remember that by train¬ ing and long experience he's really an advertising executive -under that heavy veneer. of dialect.., Ace of sentimentalists is Barney Gallant, who wants to save New
. York's famous Tombs Prison from destruction—his idea is to convert
. It into a aide show—aimply bi;- causo nearly two decades ago he
" enjoyed a twenty-day sojourn there as the .first violator of the late lamented Prohibition Act...Some¬ thing of a record was achieved by one Benjamin ICantlowitz up in the Bronx recently when ho .celebrated the hundredth. anniversary of his
¦ own Bar Mitzvah by taking part in the Bar Mitzvah of one of hia great-grandsons.. .Jf you've been ¦wondering what some of the Holly¬ wood luminaries prefer in the line of sports, wo can tell you that the passion of Bob RiaWn and Hugo Marx Is tennis, while Al Wchtmann, Charlie Einfeld and George Burns prefer golf.. .Just to he different, Ernat Lubitsch goes "in for horseback riding, ^rid Louis
, K. Sidney for fishing	
ABOUT PEOPLE
In tha Empire Stato the rumor
is that Judge Lehman of the N.
Y. Court of Appeals vyill be ap-
..    pointed to succeed the late Justice
Benjamin N. Cardozo on the U, S,
;.,Supreme Court.. .Jo Davidson, the
(Continued on page Ji)
Hadassah Treasurer Guest Speaker At Oneg Shabbot Nov. 12
Mra. Alexander Lamport, . of Now York City, national treasur¬ er of Hadassah, will ho the guest .speaker for Hadasaah's Oneg Shabbot to be held Saturday after¬ noon, Nov.. 12, at 2 o'clock, at the Noil II0U.S0 with Miss Stella Ber¬ man, presiding.
Mrs; L.trnport's family back¬ ground is an interesting ono. The family aettied in Burlington, Vt., three generations ago 'and devel¬ oped an active Jewish community life in this New England city. They built synagogues and Sun¬ day schools, acted as court inter¬ preters for Jewish litigants, gave parties on Jewish holidays and were generally the nucleus around which Jewish life, in the commun¬ ity revolved.
.After graduation froni Horace ¦Mann School in New 'York, Mrs. Lamport attended Teacher's Col¬ lege at .Columbia. Univeraity. While a student she was. an active mehibier of the Jewiah Forum which was organized by Dr. Alex¬ ander Dushkin, now a faculty member .of the .Hebrew Univer¬ sity, Jerusalem. '   .
During 1027, while iii Palestine, sho studied the general life and^ atmosphere of the country with special cmphasia on Hadassah health methods. She also attended the HebreviT University; Several' .years ago she was a delegate to the World Zionist, Congress.
Mrs. Lamport has held a num¬ ber of important posts in Hadas¬ sah in ;ths past and by her ability' and enthusiasm has become recog¬ nized aa an outstanding leader. During her four years as chairman of the national membership coin- mlttee,.^ .the membership" has in¬ creased from 28,486 to '70,000.
. Following her .addreaa, Mrs. Sanford Lipson will offer several vocal selections, accompanied on the piano, by Mr. Harry Rosen. Mrs.,Ben Leyiapn will be in charge of the tea' and .^vill ho oasisted by, ,'Mri3::,',-:Martin,',,',,So3entH^ ,iiaWsSaM5in!'>g4.4SS&|?M^^
inembers: of 'Hadassah'-and - their friends/'
Educational Club Of Agudath Ac him Meets Wednesday
Agudath Achiin , Educational Club, organized a year , ago and which proved moat succeaaful from the viewpoint of adult educa¬ tion, will hold its second meeting of the season next Wedneaday eve¬ ning, Nov^ 9, at 8:15, in the social hall of . the.,,.Synagogue. ¦Rabbi Mordecai Hirschsprung will de¬ liver the second lecture of the aer¬ ies dealing with Jewiah philosophy and literature. In diacussing these branches of Hebrew learning, the Eabbi .:uBually points out the sa¬ lient philosophic thoughts an'd literary achievements of Hebrew Genius as compared with similar trends in ancient as well aa mod¬ ern thoiighb.
Judging from the range of sub¬ jects chosen by the Rabbi for the ensuing year, it is expected that tho enthusiasm and interest al¬ ready displayed will. bo greatly enhanced by all attending these lectures. In addition to other ih- stnllraents on last year's series bn Maimonidea, Spinoza, Schoppen- hauer, etc., the Rabbi will this year discuss Philo, Josephus, Men¬ delson, Kant, Hegle, Krochmal, Bialik, Zeitlin and others. The first two lectures of the series will deal with the founder, of Liberal Judaism in England, the late Claude Monteflore, and the criti¬ cism on his views expressed in an essay written, 28 years ago by tho Hebrew thinker Achad Haam and published in tho leading Hebrew periodical of that time "Ha-shil- oauch" (Ab 1910).
To avoid confusion the Rabbi desires to jnake clear tliat this Educational Club is distinctly apart from the new group formed recently at the home of Rabbi Hirschsprung by a group of twen¬ ty five prominent husineaa men and profeasionals, to serve as. a foundation for a large. organiza¬ tion to'be affiliated with Agudath Achim. Watch the Chronicle for further announcements.
Show your appreciation to your only Jewiah newspaper for its 16 years of constructive work by pay¬ ing your Chronicle. subscription now.   fS.OO per year.
2519 Casualties In Past Four Months
JEKUSALEJI (WN.S)—2,Sl'> casualties were auffoied m Pal¬ estine during the past foui montlis. due to the Aiab tci- rorist disturbances, accoiduig to figure.^ relca'^od today bj the Palestine Post.
¦ Those caaunlties mtludcd 1,- 357 killed and 1,102 wounded Of this numbei 210 weie Jews killed, and 414 woie .lews wounded; While 42 Billons weie killed and 138 wounded during tho. same period
During October alone theie wero 7G0 causalties, including 520 .-persons killed and 240 wounded. Among those Icilled were 376 brigands
Council And Temple Sisterhood To Hold Joint Peace Meeting
The Columbua Section, National Cnuiicil of Jewish Women, and The Rose E. Lazarus Siateihood of the Bryden Road Temple will hold a joint Peace Meeting on next Tuesday, Nov. S, at 2 p m , at the Bryden Road Temple
The "Plowshare oi Swoid," a play in seven scenes of Woman and Peace through the ages, writ¬ ten by Mrs. Louis Spitz, will be presented by Mra Louis M Hariia, Chairman of Entertainment for the .Council. Mri Bernhatd Leh¬ man, pianist, nnd Mis Fred Yenkin, violinist, will play the in¬ cidental muaic, Mrs Harry Zeiger will deliver the opening prayer. A social hour and' tea will take place nt the doa^ of. the meeting
The. "following will appear in the play: Mesdames, Wm Kahn, Al¬ bert Lucha, Harry Mickler, Hany Frosch, Herbert Wise, Stanley Schwartz, S. C. Swcidlow, E. L Juster, Moe Hiiech, Allan Mcyei, Morton Gumble, Ben Kahn, Rob¬ ert Levy, Ben Lurie, Jerome Kohn, Alex Levin, Milton Katz, Mai:ciig Wolfi, Alfied Lusaheim and Allen :Guhdershe]mer.
¦:-'''.EiA ;St4tion-:In'vestiKated
tS#ASHii«iK)N, D. C (WKS)— SlStion WHOM m Jersey City re¬ ceived only it ninety day license to operate when application was made before the ' Federal Communica¬ tions Commission The license was granted only after much discus¬ sion. Charges . that WHOM had been suUying the an with Italian, German^ and Aiabic piopaganda had been filed and Commiaaioner George .Henry , Pajno booked the granting of the usual six-month license ¦ until an investigation of the charges had heen made.
Arabs Campaign Against
"Everything    American"
JERUSALEM (WNS)—A cam¬ paign againat"eveiythmg Ameri¬ can" has been launched by Palaa- tin, Palestine'a leading Arab Daily. The paper declaied edltoiially that all.Arabs in the Near East would boycott all American institutions in protest against support of the Jewish homeland by the United States.
Young Polks League Plan Affair On Nov. 13
- Leon Friedman, president of the Young Folks League of tho Biy¬ den Rd. Temple, la announcing a Hay Ride for oil members on Sun¬ day evening, Nov. 13 The group will meet at the Temple promptly at 'S'jOO p. m-j and from that point will ride to the OflfIce Farm at Reynoldsburg fir a wlenei roast. A nominal sum will be charged.
Reservations will be received at the Temple Office by calling FA. 7838, until Monday, Nov. 7. Mrs. LeRoy Morris, Sisterhood Advisor, in cooperation with Mra. Harry Mickler, aro assisting iri the ar¬ rangements. .
A. A. OPEN FOBUM
Dr. M. p. Kanter, chairman of the Agudath Achim Open Forum, announces tliat the first meeting of the organization will be held on Friday, Nov. 11, at 8:30 P. M.
"Jewish. Student Activities on the Campus" will bo discussed by Mr. Albort Goldberg and Joe Roth, members of tha Alpha Epsilon Pi i?raterjrilty. The choir under the direction of Miss An¬ nette Katz and Cantor P. Gellman, will furnish the music. Refreah- ments will be served by the A. A. Jr. Siaterhood. The public ia wel¬ come. . ^
Large Turnout Assured For Mrs. Roosevelt Lecture
Mil Alfied J Kobacker, presi dent of the Rose E. laznius Sid terhood of the Biydon-id Tem¬ ple, which on Tucaday, Nov Vt, will picscnt Anna Eleanor Eoo'^e velt, wife of tho president in 0 lectuie at Memoual Hall at 8.10 p. m, will introduce the Firit Lady
For hei topic hcio, Mis Rooic vclt ho'i •chosen "The Relationship of the Individual to tho Communi tv", which ahe will follow with nn houi long foium, duiing which ahe \vill answer questions from the audience
Over 400 pations tickets have been taken by pciaons of every faith and political atiipe for Mrs Rooaevolt's appearance here Their names will appear m next week's Chronicle.
On Monday special boxofFlces for the pie-sale of lecture tickets will be established at the Deahloi-Wal- lick Hotel, Neil House, Chittenden Hotel and Fort Hayes Hotel In addition, tickets ale now being sold hy membeis of the sponsoring or¬ ganizations and by Heaton's Muiic Store, McClelland's Book Store, Younger's News Store, YMCA, YWCA, Long's Book Store and Giay's Drug Store m Bexley
Newark Jr. Group
Plans New Year's
Eve Charity Ball
As one of a series of enteitain- ment<^ planned for the benefit of the American Jewish Joint Dis¬ tribution Committee, a New Te?n''s Eve Chanty Ball will be Riven by the Newark (Ohio) Junior ConRregation, in Newark, on Dec 31st, it was announced ''fhool chilrli this week by James H SchlfEjMlMr Madeek left Russia arid general chauman foi the- affaii.    ItrndeJ at Klhs Island in 1908  His
Members of-central Ohio JewryL^ttt ilays  m   this  count'y
ii CInnu'v Madccic NLW -iOniC (WNS)—B Chai- lic/ Vhtlctk, gcneial manap;ci of tho Jeni-^h Dailv Forwaul and AniGuran taboi Party member of Wew York City Council, died at Mount hinai Hospital on Octobei .111after a two day illness He was &2 jeai<; old Mr Vladeck is sur- VJ\ed by his widow, Mr-; Claia Richnian Vladeck and thiee chil- dUn, Alay, Willmm aud Seymoui Vladcrit
Bmn nf impoveiished paients m Dookoiah, Min-ik, Russia, Ml Vlndeck leccived hm only foimal pducatlon at Yeshivah wheie his de\out Jewish parents, Wolf and BiDche Horowitz Ghainey, sent him Charney was his family name Hi3 early revolutionary as<;ociates called him Vladeck to mislead police spies Ag to his eaily revo- lutionaiy activities, Mi. Vladeck aaid, "I ]oined the movement n"^ easuallv as a bov on the W est Side might jDin the Demociatic Party— the alternatives for us weie to emigrate or fight" At the a^e of If^ he was sent ^:o prison for r^^omme^dIng  "libeial   books"  to
who hope that 1D39 holds bnghter prospects for Jews in, distiessed countries the woiId a^^VHviU have an ^ opportunity to 1 4'*''^>J^ 'cSHJieasfon to that bbp^ hyi^?^i& ing m the New Year m Newark, 'for sweet chanty's sake'
Tickets will be available Nov¬ ember Istj and owing to the na¬ ture of the occasion it is suggested that reservations be made piompt- ly so as to insure suitable accom¬ modations commensurate with the community's spiiit of hospitality
Fjiither details will be announc¬ ed m the near futuie, pending virhich it IS hoped all fiiends of the Joint Distribution Committee as well as of the Newaik Jewish Community will maik their calen- dais accordingly, and anange to meet old friends in Newaik on New Year's Eve.
weie
IJicnt studying American History
d the Constitution of the United
[i^^JV In Russia he had gained a
Women's Institute Lecture Series
The next session of the Women's Institute, sponsoied by Si* Had¬ assah, will take place Wednesday, Nov 9, at the Biyden Road Temple, With Mrs. Elma Ehrlich Levmger giving her fourth of the seiies of five lectuies in a course in Jewish History "Out of the Ghetto the 19th Century" will be the subject of her next week's discussion
The following have recently reg¬ istered for the couise, Mrs N Beig, N BeiHn, Eail Coplon, T Davis, Hairy Gilbert, M Classman, A Giundstein^ H. Horowitz, A Jacobson, Albert Luchs, A. Levm- son. Jule Mark, M Matthleaa, I Nutis, Irving Roth, H. Sully, Gil- beit Siegel, A. Schafer, A, Yenkin and B  Yenkin
Following Mi3.1 e\ingei's comse in Jewish, History, two other courses will be given one of which 13 entitled "Current Jewish' Prob¬ lems" and the other will be "Jew¬ ish Book Revues",
Anyone desiring to attend these educational lectures, can register at the coming meeting ¦ for the noniinol fee of $1.00., or with Mrs. B. ' W. Abramson, educational chairman.
Broad St. Temple
Men's Club To Meet
Next Thuraday evening, Oct, 10, at the Broad St. Temple, tlie Tif¬ ereth Israel Men's Club will meet at 8 o'clock. A most fordial invi¬ tation ia extended to the wives of the members of thei organization. Included on the evening's progiam will be an interesting Bpeaker. Card gamea and refreshments TVill follow.
Borchers Denies Attacking American Institutions
NKW YoriK (WNS)—Dr. Hans Uorchei'^, German Consul Genetnl 111 New York; inciignantly d'^nied newspaper reports that he had at¬ tacked freedom of religion and of Ihu pres?, Claiming that he was ' completely misquoted" Dr. Ror- hoi's adid; "I was dumbfoHiidGd when I saw how I was misumler- tood- "NowKcre did I attack the freedom of the press as such," the German Consul General said, ''but perhaps 1 may add that 1 feel per¬ mitted to reflect upon this prob¬ lem in my own case. Here I,was tiying to help understanding be¬ tween 130,000,000 American-s, and 80,000,000 Germans..." ''Instead of having served peace and under¬ standing, the system of free press asit was handled in this case, how¬ ever unintentional it may have been, worked against understand¬ ing and into the hands of those V ho; like to keep up bad. feeling between fwo' nations .which, it has always been my belief, could antl should   get   along   very  well,.."
"If we enforce the expulsion of Jews from thq life of the nation,". Dr. Borchers said, "wc do so be¬ cause it is essential for us and it seems a remarkable coincidence that other European nations do likewise, It is a grotesque spec¬ tacle to witness that -those who have kept silent for twenty years come now to the fore, with their attacks on totalitarian states. A special group among them are Tewish intellectual^^xwhose activi¬ ties National, Socialisiii ;ha3 suffi¬ ciently denounced," Dr. Bpixhers had. said in the .course of his speech at the Turn Halh|which W-as atr tended by about 1%00 persons.
WASHINGTON (WNS)—Kep- rcsentatlve Emanuel Celler, Demo¬ crat of; New York, asked Secretary Cordell Hull to' demand ,the\re- call of' pr.iHans Borchers, Ger-: man Consul Qeneral a?t;, New York. "This man EorcHeTS.tjikes.'adirfin-
tage ofrour¦ hospltiility^'toi-attack- 5f^'?^^   rmA  b¥eakv;:(S^ii?^/^;(faiitt^
&uJ3 lectiixc hcie, Mr. \^adeck  j^jg  -j^^„ -^, ^   —^^;„  ^^^^^ -f, 'cUd extensively for fom jears   our„citizcns." Cellci-Med. y.;
The Non-iSectarian . Anti-Nazi League telegraphed Secretary Cordell Hull domaiiding IJr. Bor¬ chers' recall. The League urged the. Ameiican Newspaper .Publish¬ ers! Association, the Federal Coun¬ cil nf Churches of Christ in Ameri¬ ca and the National Catholic Wel¬ fare Conference to Join in the de¬ mand because of .the consul's criti¬ cism of free press and liberty of worship   here. ,       ¦      . .
during on social, political and economic subjects Aa he said "I fell in love with the sheei physical bcijuty of the countiy . , I was stirred by the demociatic pint of th^Hpople < .  "
His Journalistic woiK led to position in 1912 as maragei nf the Philadelphia Branch of thp lesi^'h Daily Forward, While In that city ho studied at the Teai,hei^ Tollege nf the Univeisity of Pennsylvania Four years later be ¦was tLins- feired to New York as cily man¬ ager of the Foiwaid in 1918 he bpoanie general managci
Iwo years after being natuializ- ed 1)« xau on the Socialist paitv ticKet for the New Yoik City Boaid of Aldermen He "was elect¬ ed ip X917, and reelected m 1919
One of Mr. Vladeck's outbtand- iiig interests was housing He was manager and ditector of tha Foi- waiiJi Asaoeiatlon, diiectoi of A.malganiated Dwellmgs Incoipoi- !ite(i, vice-president of Amalga mated Housing Coipoiation and ft member of the New Yoik City Hoaaittg Authonty. He was a di¬ rector of the Hias Immigiant Bank smco 1916, president of tbe Ameii¬ can Ou Federation in 19i2, chau¬ man of the Jewish Laboi Com milteo since 19;U, membei of the e\ecuti\e committee of the Amen can Civil Liheitiea Union and u member of the executive commit¬ tee of tbe I abor Chest foi the Re liof and Libeiation of Woikers of Lmopo
Mfijror lua Guardia and Senatoi Wflffaer were among those who ex¬ piessed dCepfelt feeling of loss. Of Mr. Vladeck, United States Sena¬ tor Robert P. Wagner said: '*He was iti tho forefront of . every battle to promote social justice and to stump out intolerance wherever it made its threat. Perhaps more than any other work of his that endeared him to me and to millions of his feitow-citizens Was his fight to clear the slums and to re¬ house tbo slum dwellers in decent. low-roRfc living quarters. Hia loss is irreparjible,"
BERLIN <WNS)-l^Rn.ling final negotiation!? between Poland nnd the Keich, flermanv has called a halt to mn.':3 expul.-'lon of Polish Jews and Poland has abandoned ¦elaliatory measures against Ger¬ mans residing  there.   "
More than 20,000' Polish Jews had been rounded up and herded tothe German border ready to be shipped acros.s into their native land when thei . agreement was feached to suspend deportation measures until more permanent understanding was reiiched be¬ tween  Warsaw ond  Berlin.
It IB estimated that the expul¬ sion order would hav<> affected 50,000 to 60,000 Polish Jews re¬ siding in the Reich. Those massed at the ^frontier number more than 10,000, while the fate, of those 5,000 already forced across the border into Poland remains as yet undecided^
Berlin. and Vienna were scenes of fear and misery as men were torn from their homes and forced to, leave their wives and children, uncertain as. to their destination and future, They were permitted to take with them only ten marks each.
Until the very moment of the suspension order. Na^i. authorities worked with blind fury, in their race with time, to round up an^ ship out of the countiy every Po¬ lish Jew in Germany before Po¬ land's new citizenship law went into effect.
Trainloads of bewildered vlctinis continued    to   arrive    at    border, 'stations until it was estimated that Berlin had been virtually emptied of    its.   Polish,  Jewish   residents, while Munich and Vienna seemed well on the way.    ,'   ' '' ¦Germany had forewarned Poland of  its j'intention   to   evict  Polish Jews if ...the new Polish passport, decree ^^'cre: not modified to  eV:- clude,.P<!iU^h/.^ews: in ,tbe  B^ ;Shice :::t^^i^.^ii^^.{GpVeit;nrn(^ n^i^Wa^
that. tboiS). ^--^^uU*; _.i3'<inir, tniiiiti--. diate dejiortation of Polish Jews caused a soften-Up policy on the part of Poland In ita plan to dis¬ own its^ Jewish nationals, in the Reich, It is believed that complete victory  will   be; achieved   in   the
Jewish   Veterans   To
Have Armistice Day
Program
Final plans were completed- this week by Capital.Post 122 of .the Jewish War Veterans for the Ar¬ mistice Day program af Bryden Road Temple pn next fViday, Nov. 11, at 8 p. m. The post and mem¬ bers of other veteran groups in the city will be guests on, that evening.
Colors will be advanced by com¬ mand of Joseph Dulsky, state com-^ marider of J. W. V, RabbJ Samuel Gup will read the services and de¬ liver the Armistice-Day address. "Jew as a Patriot" will be the title nf the short address to be deliver¬ ed hy Allan Tarshish, po^t coin- mander. Taps will be rendered by bugler S. Dulsky,
The regular meeting-, of Capital Post 122 will take place Tuesday, Nov. S, at 8 p. m. at Memorial Hall. Nomination of officers will also be hel'd at that time.
"Jo Honor JIack Myers A special aervice in honor of Jack JVtyerB, for hla 25 years of ?5ociRl Sci'vica work in the B'nai B'rith, win be held at the Ohio Penitentiary Jewish chapel, this Sunday worning, Nov. 6, at 8:30 o'clock) Abe A. Wolman, chairman of tliej,5Sion t-odge Social Service Cowmittfis, will be in charge of the liro^iravn.
Mrs. M, Hirschsprung^
Will Address A. A.
Annual Dinner
•'Joining the Parade" has been selected as the subject by Mrs. M. Hirschsprung, guest speaker at the thirty-second annual dinner to be given by the Senior Sisterhood of Agudatli Achim congregatipn this Sunday evening, Nov. 6 at the synagogue social hall, at six o'clock.
During the dinner, Kuth Thall and her banquet orchestra will entertain. Cantor P. H. Gellman will render several - vocal selec¬ tions. Miss Pauline Gellman will accompany ber father on the piano. Mr. J. Krakowlta will be the toast master for the evening.
Reservations, at 75e per plate, may be made by calling Mrs. E. M. Gordon, FA. ^823.
I
eventual exodus of all Polish JeA"5 >
from   Germany.   Temptirnrly,   Pn- '
lisb. .Tfiwa  who, had  not yet  been I
-sent over the border at the time ['
of the announcement of cancella- [
tion of deportation arc being re- \
turned tn their homes in Germany. |
WARSAW    (WNS)~Kven    thp \
sick, were not spared  in the ine- ^
thodlcal   roundup.s,  but were  aid- »
ed by Polish Red Cross nurses who ru.shed to frontier. Polish alithori- ^
ties have permitted officials of the \
Joint   Distribution   committee   to i
send    the    12,000     Polish    .lews ^
deported from Germany to rela¬ tives' homes in. Poland or to spec¬ ial camp.s which the committee maintains. The misery suffered by the refugees because of cold, lack of shelter and food during the mass evacuation, and the brutal treatment they received at. the hfl'ndfl of tha Naalfl conducting the roundup, ;now is nearing an  end.
Orders   W  the  deportation   to the  Reich   of .the   1,000,German '  ^
Jews arrested here were rescinded after truce bad been declared be¬ tween Poland and Germany. . Though government officials, railway autborities, the. Red Cross and Jewish orgadiiationa cooperft- ted in helping tberefugees, and the Red .Cross was particularly help- fuli adn^inlstering, firSt aid and distributing clothing and food to ''^
the stricken maaBes, three Polish i
Jewish deportceB, including a two- year-old   child,   died   during   the j .iourney to the Germain border. Ths child, Ehrlich, had .been taken from a sick bed" in Frankfort Suffering                         , ' from an ^ear inflamation.                                           / '
Authorities dealt iibevally with ;
passport problems,  turning  wait- ;
ing   rooms   and . railway   coaches \
into sleeping quarters, and reducf i
ing, the price  of tickets  SO  per ¦ ,        |
cent, enabling many of, the depot'-i |
tees .to proceed 'to inland ^ points ' I"
Police authorities at ;KattowSe' •    '1
where a,large nuiTibe'rol' the d'I |j,
portees-iia:^e^.been-deposited, pt. ^[i^^'l-frMm^M^^^ 'l.^s, L
^r^Jr.-Among'-th^^irGrj.'ue^ea./swnv.^jir '^     ^
at kattowice .wereSd cbildren wbo had been dragged frorn a Jewl&h     , i
orphanage in  Frankfort.:;
In tbo town of Kadzonkowa, Po- " ,
liish   miners  and   the   Red   Cross |
fedand sheltered. Jewish children.
Governor - Ge n eral
Promises  Aid   On
Palestine Crisis
OTTAWA (WNS)—A promise on his own behalf and oh that 'of tho Canadian Government to do everything possible regarding tho Palestine crisis was made by Gov¬ ernor-General Lord Tweedsmuir during an hour's cptiferenCe with A. j. Freiman, president o'f the Canadian Zionist Organization, and Ludwig Lewi.sbhn, author. Mean¬ while; Canadian Zionists pushed plans for a mass petition move¬ ment urging Canada to. inteii'ene witb Great Britain againat the re¬ ported plan to stop Jewish immi¬ gration t,o Palestine.
HARRISBURG, PA. (WNS)~A joint resolution memorializing President Roosevelt' and Secretary of State Hull on the Palestine crisis was unanimbusly adopted by both houses of the Pennsylvania Legislature. Tbe resoUition urged the President and Secretary Hull to Inform Britain "that this coun¬ try looks to Great Britain to ad¬ here to her commitments and to hold fast to the terms of the Palestine Mandate and to the spirit of the Baifour Declaration.
1, provides that there shall be no restriction in the number of cer¬ tificates for the-Youth Aliyah com¬ posed of youngsters from Central Europe, in ^pite of recent changes In the ,immigration schedule to Palestine.
'More thpn 1400 childrep have already been graduated from schools in 35 agricultural coopera¬ tives and ,3 trade centers; and of these. 5 percent have chosen to re¬ main on.the soil as farmers. So far, 3100 children from" Austria, Ger- mai^, Poland and Czechoslovakia have been removed to Palestine,
Youth Aliyah Immigration  , Will   Not   Be   Curtailed
NKW YOllK (WNS>—The Jew¬ iah immigration schedule for the six months period beginning Oct.
Jewish War Veterans To Broadcast Armis¬ tice Day
NEW YORK (WNS)—The Ait- nuaV Armiatica Service of the Jew¬ ish. War Veterans of the United States, will be broadcaat over the coast to coast network of the Mutual Broadcasting System on Friday, Nov. 11, at 3:30 p. tn., E. S. T.
The speakers' m\\ be Col, WiU Ham R. Arnold, Chief of Chaplains, War Department; Captain Robert D. Workman, Head of the Chap¬ lains Division,, Navy Department; Kabbi Abbe.Hillel Silver of Cleve¬ land, Ohio, National Chaplain, j;ewish War- Veterans, and Isador S. Worth of New Jersey, National Commander of the Jewish War Veterans. Music will b" furnished i    the U. S. Army Ba:.--
VOTE YES!
Pass The Tliree-Mil! Levy
When you step into the votiiijj booth Election Day, the Jewish Chronicle hcHeves you will bes^ serve the-hitei-eat t>f the Colum¬ bus Commurity by votinR YES for the continuBtiun of the Three Mill Levy. '
Votinjf YES on this levy does. NOT moan an increase in taxa¬ tion over laat yeur'a figures. By continuing this twenty-year old program, YOU will NOT he adding one cent to your taxes.
This special levy must be renewiid every five years, and by votin^^ YES on this year's ballot, you will be continuing: the - i^ood work .'Of maintaining our fine public school system at NO EXTRA TAX RATE.
This levy furnishes one-third of the oiieiating expense of the Columbus Public School tjystem—& fine Eeetur^ towfards the education and supiigrt of the children of Coluiubuti.
Tbe Jewish Chronicle believes it SHOULD BK RKNEWED.
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