Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1932-07-01

              Central Ohio's Only
Jeimsh Neivspaper
Reaching Every Home
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
VOL. XV—No. 79
COLUMBUS, OHIO, JULY i, 1932;
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy lOc
t
By the Way
By David Schwartz
Many Reservations Made for Cantor Glantz's Appear¬ ance, July 8th
The Frankfurter That Waa Not Eaten
TIic apiioiiitniciit of Prof. Frankfurter of Hiirvard to tlic Supreme Court of Massacliu.'ietts recalls a story, which as far as I know, has never been printed. Every one knows of course that Presi¬ dent Lovirell bf Harvard is rather averse to Jews on the faculty of Harvard, and when it was recently proposed to name some tlistinguislied lawyer to the legal school of Harvard, Lowell emitted his famous bon mat—"one frankfurter to the pound is enough." But few know that -Lowell even went further than this, and sought at one time to have even Frank¬ furter removed.
The news of the proposed removal leaked out. Lowell had laid all plans and the recommendation of Lowell for the dismissal of Frankfurter had already been prepared for transmission to the Trustees of the University. At last, his plans for devouring Frankfurter were consummated.
Lowell breathed , expansively. Soon Frunkfurter would be out. With such a jirospect in sight the day looked very pleasant indeed. He looked out from his palatial home on the Harvard campus in a spirit of thanksgiving. The sun seemed to .shiiic brighter that day. The birds that twittered over yon boughs never twittered so sweetly before. God waa in his Heaven iind all was right in the viforld.
When in walked Roscoe Pound, Dean of Harvard Law School, probably the , foremost legal mind in America—and the man who is largely responsible for the renown of the Harvard Law School. In walked Roscoe Pound. He did not stop for any formalities. "Mr. Lowell," said Pound, "if Frankfurter goes—I go, too."    Saying which, Pouiid left.
Those birds over there seemed now to be humming a dirge. It wasn't sunshine after all outside, thought Lowell, as he looked out the window. Why, those were dark clouds overhanging.
Mr. Lowell took the recommendation for the dismissal of Frankfurter lying" on his desk-r-and tore it up.
"Here, doggie, doggie," he said to the little pup which always accompanied him on his meanderings about the campus— "here, doggie, doggie." The pup came up, for it had never read any of his books.
Columnists These are hard days for the columnists. According to some reports that are be¬ ing whispered about, Columhus Sobol of the Hearst papers, has recently been treated to a number of socks by some indignant gentleman. And they say, that aqother columnist now walks about with a bodyguard.
Yet despite it all, the columnists go marching on, much to the surprise even of Walter Winehell, who, when he first began his column, had grave doubts as to how long the public taste would care ¦for it. He himself, it is said, predicted that the public would be tired in about two years. But more years than that have already passed. 1
Always With Us.
Personally, I beleve, the columnist is here to stay, even those bitingi personal ones. For the reason, that essentially, they have always heen with us, from the earliest days of iiewspapering.
There is only this difference. That in the old time newspapers, the spleen, and the drollery that characterize the modern columnist was'distributed thi*oughout the newspaper. As the newspapers grew more dignified, it became impossible to write news stories in the old fashioned personal way, so th'e columnist appeared, and all thia journalistic vitamin was con¬ centrated in the column. ¦ Take up any of the newspapers of forty and fifty years ago.' You will find hardly any story that is told in the mod¬ ern manner. Whenever the reporter could knock anything, you could see the hammering in the news story itself. Slan^ der and gos.sip ran through all the col¬ umns of the paper. That is why, for in¬ stance, Murat Halstead, one of the great old editors, always had a gun handy on his desk and that is why Horace Greeley got so many lickings.
, A Neat Come-Back
One of the neatest bits of come-back is that of the rabbi I heard about the other day.
It was at some meeting of the syna¬ gogue or temple—I didn't get all the de- (Contimied on page 2)
Artist Tb One of the Sweetest Singers
In    Israel,    According    to
Critics
"Goal of $12,000 Is Gradually Being Reached," Says E. J. Schanfarber
The widespread interest disidayed by the Jewi.sh comniunity in the coming ap¬ pearance of Cantor Leib, Glantz at the Agudath Achini Synag<iguc on July 8th, !Jth and lOtli, is rather remarkable.
The event is the talk of the town; everybody is looking forward to it with keen   anticipation.
Leib Glantz is not only a celebrated cantor but also a singer of the first rank, combining a beautiful voice with rare interpretative ability which he uses with the utniost skill aud understanding, leav¬ ing the listener with a feeling that this young man has been svicccasful in bring¬ ing forth all the mystic Oriental glories which OUT ancient melodies contain, sonic of them from the days of Solomon, which have been verified and varied by modern cadences and harmonies, raising a once great art to even greater heights, as, is proven by the poignant appeal this music .has in the concert hall as well as in the synagogue.,
The public is kindly asked to bear in mind, that the articles which have been appearing in the Chronicle for the past few weeks about Cantor Glantz are not the iisual ballyhoo preceding an attraction in which an individual is mostly inter¬ ested to profit by it as much as possible and cares little whether the statements claimed in advance are true or not. Not so in this case, where the utmost care was exercised in engaging a talent of su¬ perlative merits and where one is sure to receive far more genuine enjoyment thati. he can possibly pay for.
There,is a movement on foot at pres¬ ent in the city to obtain as many sub¬ scribers for the coming concert series of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra at the Stadium as possible, with all profits to be donated to the Children's Hospital of Columhus. As noble and educational as this undertaking Js, we think we havt something to match it in the appearance of Cantor Glantz iu Columbus on the above mentioned dates from au artistic and philanthropic standpoint, as aill profits derived from this enterprise will go for the local Hebrew School, an institution which has always been the pride of the Jewish people of Columbus, but which finds itself just now in dire financial straits, and waits for Yoit, and You, and You to come to its aid. Will You Do It? Remember the dates, July Sth, ilth and- 10th, at the Agudath Achim Synagogue, corner Donaldson and Washington Sts. Take your family and come to hear Glantz—the brightest star in the cahtorial firmament.
For reservations call Columbus He¬ brew School or FAirfax 'l-il'i, or GAr¬ field 3y'14.
Widespread Starvation  in Poland Is Described;  American
Philanthropic  Institutions  in   Great  Need;   All  Local
Jews Are Responding Beautifully; Lazarus Brothers
Pledge One-Fourth of Total Raised Here
Well Known Rabbi of Nor¬ folk, Va., to Speak Here on Friday, July Sth
Honor Graduate of Hebrew Theologi¬ cal  College to Be  Guest Here of Agudath  Achim  Synagogue
*'Jf the Jewish people of Columhus who have not as yet responded to the 1932 appeal,,pf the United Jewish luind of Colnmbus^ would realize the terrible plight and the dire needs of this I-'nnd's beneficiaries here attd abroad, they would hasten with alacrity to discharge their obligations," dcchlred Edwin J. Schanfarber, cluiirnian of the Fund, iil a statement issued last Wednesday.
"In Poland thousands of Jewish children are starving; the meager relief afforded tbese unfortunates by the Joint Distribution Committee must be continued; Under the program carried on by the J. D. C, Jewish children in the public schools of that land are being given a glass of milk and a roll once a day. It would be a positive crime to allow this program to discontinue for tbe lack of fuiuls. These children must not he allowed to die.
"Moreover, many educational and philanthropic institutions in America find themselves in a precarious condition.
"We dare not neglect our solemn duty to the Cleveland Jewish Orphan Home, the National Jewish Hospital at Denver, tbe Leo N. Levi Memorial Hospital at Hot Springs, the American Jewish Conimittee and the other important causes which are crying unto us for assistance. "I atn gratified with the response of most of those who have been contacted; I only hope that the rest of the people here will do their duty. Messrs, Simon, Fred, and Robert Lazarus have given tbis appeal a powerful boost by subscribing one fourth of the total amount raised. A number of other public-spirited men have Kkewise made generous pledges in proportion to their ineans.
"Never yet has the Jewish Community of Columbus been found wanting in emergencies of this, nature; and I do not expect to see it mar its past record at this time," concluded Mr. Schanfarber.
It is interesting to note that checks are already going out this week to various organizations. The respective amounts of these checks were determined hy the local budget conimittee^
By this time every Jew knows that the present appeal has received imiversal and unqualified endorsement; for its purpose is a most worthy one. "The successful consummation of this appeal will obviate the neces¬ sity for any other miscellaneous drives. So let us all do our duty iri a spirit of joy and gratitude.
Those who have not as yet made their contributioiis may do so noiv by filling in the subjoined coupon arid mailing same to Simon Lazarus;
As I See It
By A. M. N.
Mr, J. W, Zilberman, president of the Agudath Achini Congregation, announces that Kabbi Sainuel Z. hineberg of Nor¬ folk, Va,, will be the guest here of the Agudalh Achim Congregation on Fri¬ day evening, July Sth, when he will preach on. ''What of the Future?"
On Saturday morning, July !)tb, he wit*, speak on "The Teachings of Moses." On Sunday, July 10th, he will speak on "Palestine As  I  Saw   It."
¦A graduate of the Hebrew Theological College ot Chicago as well as the Uni- .versity of Chica(^o, Rabbi Fineberg has acquired a large following and has built up a reputation in the fields of scholar¬ ship and forcnsics, He speaks both in Yiddish and English. He served the Or- thoclox Congregation in Evarisville for four years, then taking a leave of absence for the purpose of study in the Holy Land, and observing the progress of the Jewish settlement there. ¦
He has received his rabbinical ordina¬ tion from many scholars of note here and abroad. He is looked upon as a staunch chariipion of Orthodoxy; he is also a splendid organizer and communal leader.
Officers of Jewish Musical
Club  Express  Their
Thanks
Sainuel   R.   Goldman   Ap¬ pointed Director of Junior Municipal Opera Club
Samuel R, Goldman, formerly director of the HillerChoral Club of Ohio State , University, has been appointed director of the newly organize<l Junior Municipal Opera Chib, an organization formed with the purpose -of giving vocal and dance training to children of families in re¬ duced circumstances. The opera club is an outgrowth of the polumbus School ol Culture, which enjoyed a siiccus»ful first season last year.
Goldman will coach principals and choruses in singing, and Alys May Brown will direct the ballet worlf- Membership in the club is limited to children of U years and over.
A light opera is planned for the fall, and will be either "Madame Sherry," or "Hansel and Grctel."
First try-outs for principal parts and choral groups were held Thursday.
The Columbus Jewish Musical and Dramatic Club wishes to thank the public for their patronage and encouragement shown them in their first production, "Akaidas Yitzchok."
The organization welcomes Mrs. Bes¬ sie Piatt and Miss Rose. Levin as new members, and takes this opportunity to extend an invitation to others interested in Jewish mtisic and drama.
The first annual picnic of the Colum¬ hus Jewish Musical and Dramatic Club will be.held July 17th, at Storage Dam. A committee has been appointed to make final arrangements and promises tha members an exceedingly enjoyable time
TEMPLE    SISTERHOOD COOPERATING WITH STADIUM CONCERTS
IS
Campaign for Jewish Charities Here and Abroad Columbus  Quota  $12,000
Simon Lazarus, Treasurer,
High at Town St., ,„
Columbus, Ohio.    .
I promise to pay to the United Jewish Charity Campaign for its activities during the year 1932, the sum of $...........'.
Signature »	
Address i«.	
Convention   of   Zionists .at
Philadelphia on July Third
And Fourth
Question   of   Dues   and   Broadening
Scope  of  Z.  O.  A.  to  Be
Discussed
NOTE-r^This subscription may be paid in one or two installments ai the convetiieftce of the subscriber; it is understood that the entire amount must be paid in at the^ end of po days.
Newly   Elected   Officers   of
Ivreeyoh  Are
Installed
music for dancing. The following mem- liers arc taking .charge of the arrange¬ ments for the picnic: Mrs. J. Kotofsl^y, Mrs. J. Solove and Mrs. A. Fox.
The Rose E. Lazarus Sisterhood ia co-operating with the Stadium- Concer project, and the following women ar in charge of the sale of tickets: Mrs Charles Cahen, -(24 Fairwood Avenue chairman; Mrs. William Gumble, Mrs. Nellye Prince, Mrs. Hiram Cohen, Mrs. Krwin Rosenthal and Mrs. i-eon J, Good¬ man.
Mra. Adolph Loeb, 314 Kendall Place will represent the Young People's League of Temple Israel, in the sale of tickets.
The annual Sisterhood Vacation Day will be observed by the Rose E. Lazaru.i Sisterhood some time in August. The date and plans for this affair will be an¬ nounced later.
Mrs. Adolph Loeb, Co-operative Chair¬ man, Mts. Charles Cahen,' Telephone Squad chairnian, gave invaluable assist¬ ance in arranging the annual Congrega¬ tional dinner at the Winding Hollow Country Club Jnne lOth.
At the last Ivreeyoh Meeting of the season election and installation of ofiice.rs were held. The following were elected: Pres., Jlirs. I. L. Goldberg; Vice. Pres., Mrs. H. Roth; Mrs. J. Kotosky, Mrs. J. Solove, Mrs. .S, Malmol. Corresponding Secy., Mrs. S. Brief. Financial Secy., Mrs. I. W. Garek. Treasurer, Mrs. A. W. Robins,   .\uditor, Mrs. Earl Reed. ,
The following Board .Members were chosen: Mrs. A. J. Mellman, Mrs. A. Goldberg, Mrs. John Thall, Mrs. J. Levi¬ son, Mrs. H. Friedland, Mrs. I. Pier, Mrs. B. Bender, Mrs. M, Mcchnic, Mrs. N. Daiizinger, Mrs. H. Beckman, Mrs. C. H. Furmaii, Mrs. S. Handler, Mrs. R. Suid, Mrs. A. Rosen, Mrs. H. Piatt, Mrs. R. Wohlstein, Mrs. J. Weiner, Mrs. M. A, Kauffman. Mrs. W. Cohen, Mrs. S, Schlonsky, Mrs. A. Seff, Mrs, M. Beim, Mrs. A. Yenkin, Mrs. A. Fox. Mrs. C. Friedenberg, Mrs. R. J..urie and Mrs. Fisenman.
At a tea at the home of the President Mrs. I. L. Goldberg, 1050 Franklin Ave., the standing committees were chosen: Goodwill, Mrs. A. J. Mellman; Religion, Mrs. J. Levison; Sinking Fund, Mrs. J, Thall. Mrs. R. Suid; Memorial Scholar¬ ship, Mrs. Earl Roed, Mrs. A. Goldberg; Entertainment, Mrs. J. Kotosky; Hos¬ pitality, Mrs, H. Friedland. Mrs, A. Fox, Mrs. J. Solove. Mrs. R. Lurie. Mrs. M. Beim, Mrs. M. Meclmic and Mrs. Eisen¬ man ; Children's Entertainment, Mrs. A. Sefi^; Motor Squad, Mrs.*--A. Yenkin. Mrs. C, Friedenberg; Telephone Scpiad, Mrs. S. Malmol, Mrs. H. Mellman, Mrs.
A. Mendel, Mrs: A. W. Robins; Member¬ ship, Mrs. I. W. Garek, Mrs. S. Sch¬ lansky,; Publicity Chairman, Mrs. B. Wohlstein; Visiting Sick, Mrs. Wm. Cohen, Mrs. M. A. Kauffman, Mrs. A. Weiner; Resolutions. Mrs. M. Suid: Flowers. Mrs. H. Piatt; Ways and Means, Mrs. Harry Roth, Mrs. S. Hand¬ ler, Mrs. C. H. Furman, Mrs. H. Beckman. Mrs. N. Danzinger; The Men's Board, Mrs. S.  Brief, Mrs.  Pier, Mrs.
B. Render,   .
The Ivrcyoh will have a picnic July 17, \U[\2, at Heimandale Grove, Rose Thairs  Melody  Maids will  furnish the
Junior   Hadassah  Executive
Boards to Meet Here on
July 10th
The Executive Boards of the Central Tri-State Regionals of Senior and Junior Hadassah will hold their first meetings of the new administration Sun¬ day, July 10, at the Deshler-WalUck Hotel.
Representatives will be present from Flint, Bay City, and Detroit, Michigan; Toledo, Lorain, Cleveland, Cleveland Heights, Akron, , Canton, Warren. Youngstown, Dayton and Cincinnati, Ohio; Louisville, Ky., and Charleston, W. Va., as well as from Columbus.
The meeting will begin with a joint huieheon. at which Mrs. W. A. Hersch, Senior Regional President, will preside. The date of the 193^1 Conference will he selected, and mutual, problems dis¬ cussed. Mrs. Agues Bryant Dickinson, executive secretary to Attorney General Bettman, will speak on the fundamentals of parliamentary procedure at this joint scs.sion.
Following the johit meeting, separate Senior and Juniqr sessions will be held, Mrs. Hersch to preside at the Senior meeting, aiul Miss Dof-othy Finkelstein, at the junior meeting.
Invitations have been'issued to an in¬ formal recu[)tion, honoring the Executive Board of the Jnnior Regional, on Satur¬ day evening, July Oth, at the Deshler- Watlick Hotel.
Anti-Semites Active
BERLIN—(J; T. A.)—Nazi, storm troops are planning a systematic raid of the subways for the purpose of tossing Jews and radicals from the running trains, was the warning issued yesterday by the Berlin "Vorwaarts."
An attempt to carry out this plan was made on Saturday night by Nazi storm troop.s at the Kurfuerstenstrasse station.
In Uuesseldorf the Naz^i^s, lined against the open windows, fired at passersby who appeared to be Jewish as the train passed through the city.
NEW YORK—An exceptionally large attendance is expected at the 35th An¬ nual Convention of the Zionist Organi¬ zation of America, which will be held at Philadelphia on Sunday and. Monday, July B and 4. The reports of the elec¬ tion of delegates from many points in the ^outh and Northwest, which in for¬ mer years contented themselves with the elections of Eastern Zionists as proxies, is regarde<l by the national olfice of the Zionist Organization as very enhearten- ing, confirming the report that the in¬ terest in Zionism throughout the country^ despite the economic slump, is very keen.
The Convention will be opened Sunday morning by Rabbi Max D. Klein. Cbair> man of the Philadelphia Zionist Dis¬ trict, who will present greetings of the Philadelphia Zionists, to be followed by greetings from Mayor J. Hampton Moore of Philadelphia.
Will Review Activities
Following these preliminaries, Robert, Szold, Chairman of the Administration of the Z. O. A.,, will review the activ¬ ities pf the Organization since the last Convention. Another speaker at the' morning session will be Emanuel Neu¬ mann, recently returned from Palestine, who will present greetings 111 behalf of the Executive of the World Zionist Or¬ ganization and the Jewish Agency.
The Committee on Plan and Scope, oi which Abraham Goldberg is Chairman, will present its report at the afternoon session. The Committee for some time has been engaged chiefly in a study of two (juestions—that of relationship of the Zionist Organization of America apO, nfTiliated bodies, and pf the functions anil .scope of the Organization itself. The Committee went to work on this latter question, following a summons by Mr. Szold that inquiry be undertaken to de¬ termine whether the scope and functions of the Z. O. A. should be redefined, ii view of the fact that many of the activ ities, formerly conducted by the Z. O. A, arc npw more or less detache<l. Serious Consideration
The matter of dues is another to claim .'^erious consideration. The Administra¬ tive Committee at a recent meeting de¬ cided by a small marg^in to recommend to the Convention that the present $GM membership he j-cplaced hy a dual system of $0.00 and $2.00 members. It was held by, some that with the present busiiiess conditions, many who would otherwise become members arc not doing so under the $0.00 rate. It was argued against the change, however, that it would involve the Organization in great danger, being in the nature of an invitation to all the $0.00 members to relapse into $2.00 mem¬ bers, and so cutting down ^ the present small revenue of the Organization as t" completely cripple it.
The Mondav afternoon session will be devoted principally to the rqiort of the. American Palestine Campaign of which Mr. Louis, Lipsky is Qiairman; also to a report of the American Economic Com¬ mittee for Palestine.
The closing se.'tsion will consider the renorts nf various committees and elect officers for the ensuing year.
It seems that certain irresponsible incnibers of onr faith will never learn a lesaon. Time and agaiii thcy| have been reminded by such men as Alfred M. Co¬ lien, International President of. the B'nai B'rith, Judge Horace Stern of Philadel¬ phia, and Dr. Cyrus Adler of New York that there is no such thing as a Jewish vote. Still these carpet-baggers persist in telling their non-Jewish friends that they are iu a position to "awing the Jew¬ ish vote."
¦ I would like lo take this opportunity to .scotch this lie once and for all; such false propaganda has causc<l much mis¬ understanding ; it has placed the Jewish voters of America in a very unfavorable light. ¦
*     He     <k '   *     *  ' *    -
Anyone at all familiar with Jewish life in America need not be informed that Jews are represented in the councils' of , every political party in tliis land. Many of them are leaders in the Republican party'as was glaringly evident at the recently held convention of the G. O, P.. in Chicago.
A cursory glance at the list of dele¬ gates to the Democratic National Con¬ vention now being held will reveal that this party also claims the interest and the support of many men and women of the Jewish fold.
The other parties, especially the So¬ cialist Party, have among their tried and trusted leaders men with distinctly Jew¬ ish antecedents. In a recent issue of the Chronicle I enumerated a list of men who took an active part in the selection iof the Republican candida(te for the presidency. I mentioned -such names un Maurice Maschkc of Cleveland; Louis B, Mayer of Los Angeles; Louis Lourie, Samuel Koenig of New York; Samuel Hochstadter of New York; Nathan D. Pearlman, Herbert N. Straus, Louis L. Strauss, Jacob A. Friedman, Irving D. Lipkowitz, James" W.Gruenberg, David Shapiro, Joseph Levinson, Julian Gold-r. man, and David R. Levy, all of New York, I iwinted out the fact that many other states sent Jewish delegates to thC: Republican  National  Convention.
At this writing I am informed that well-known Jews are active _ at the Democratic Convention now being held in Chicago. - I can mention the names 0! Bernard M. Baruch, New York,banker; Lt. Governor Herbert H. Lehman. Meyer Jacobstcin, Philip P. Pearlman, Leonard ¦ Weinberg, Nathan Jonas, Samuel Unter¬ ineyer, Max D. Sleuer, Samuel Levy, Henry Morganthau, Jr.. Herbert B. Swope, Hyman Schorenstein, Gov. Ar¬ thur Seligman of New Mexico; Adolph J. Sabbath, and Moe Rosenberg. This should prove incontrovertably that there is no such thing as a Jewish vote.
The Jew in this land votes as an American and those who still persist in declaring that there, is such a thing as. a Jewish vote are guilty of plain, un¬ adulterated  prevarication.    Enough said.
Samuel  Levy,  President of the Bor- ; ough  of  Manhattan, and leaders of the Orthodox, Rabbinical Seminary of New , York   (The Yeshivah)  arc attacked by Rabbi Stephen S. Wise in a recent issue of "Opinion," for inviting Mayor Walker to attend thii hautiuet celebrating the first .. graduation exercises of the Yeshivah Col¬ lege.    "There ought to be no place for nor tolerance in Jewish life of men who stoop to the practice of Borough Presi¬ dent Levy," Rabbi 'Wise asserts. »¦*** *
The Rokeah Club of Jewish Pharma¬ cists of Toronto has unanimously passed a resolution to boycott Coty products be¬ cause of the virulent attacks made upon Jews by M. Francois Coty. The resolu¬ tion has been'forwarded to the representa¬ tives! **^  ^°^y  Products in Toronto.
"Jewish druggists feel that, it is im¬ possible to continue to give their co¬ operation and support to a product bear,- ing the name meaning persecution." the resolution reads.
+    «    ii>   «   *   *
Barred from citizenship Ix'cause he re¬ fused to have himself photographed without headgear, Rabbi Solomon Gross of Grand Rapids, Mich., will seek spc- cial dispensation to becoine a citizen, giv¬ ing religious reasons for being photo- graphetl in a skull cap. The naturaliza¬ tion laws require a photograph of the applicant   for   citizenship   without   head
covering.
ip    «    m    «    *    *
Rabbi David Philipson, niember of the first graduating class- of the Hebrew Union College, has declined to accept a ten per cent cut in his salary of jsl^fOOO a year. This refusal has aroused a great (Continued on page 2)
Ahavas Sholom Picnic
A. Z. A. HOLD SEMI-ANNUAL ELECTION
The Ahavas Sholom Sisterhood will hold its annual picnic on Sunday, July 21tli, at Olentangy Park. Arrangements for a most pleasant day for all those who Will attend are being made hy the various committees in charge of the af¬ fair.
The picnic is open to all Columhus Jewry. Remember to keep this date o[ien I
The Aleph Zadik Aleph of the B'nai B'rith, Chapter loH, held their semi-an¬ nual election, Tuesday, June 28th, 1032. Irving Gertner was re-elected as Aleph (lodol, as was Morris Goldberg, A|epli Segan, and Harold Topy, Alepli Gisbar. These members were well worth their re-election, for showing their good work during their past administration.
.\ talk was giveii by the senior ad¬ visor, Mr. Max Dworkin, on behalf of the good work by Harry Goldstein, past Aleph Mazkir, who was unable to accept the [losition for a second term. Ben Gertnev was elected for this office, aud hopes to carr3' on the good work. Other members elected in office were: Sam Schlansky, Shoture Godol, ami his as¬ sistant, Morris Maggid, Morris Garek an Aleph Soplier; Martin Horowitz will re¬ main as Kohen Godol.
The installation of the newly-elected officers will be held in the very near fu¬ ture, and a cordial invitation is extended to all members of the B'nai B'rith,
HAVE YOU DONE YOUR DUTY TOWARDS THE 1932 UNITED FUND OF COLUMBUS?
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