Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1933-03-24

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A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Devoted to American
and
Jewisii Ideals
VOLUME XV—No. ii6
COLUMBUS,  OHIO,   MARCH  24,   1933
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
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NOTED ZIONIST CHIEFTAIN
TO SPEAK AT BROAD ST.
TEMPLE MONDAY
,      Louis   Lipsky
"A Challenge to Israel," will he the tiitme of Louis Lipsky, noted Zionist chieftain, Monday evening, Mfir<^li '27th, wkcii he will address a'joint meeting of /iioii Lodge No. 0:?, iS'nai B'rith, and the Cohimbus Zioni.st District. Mr. Lipsky lias many admirers in this community. He has spoken here many times, always tvolving the, most wonderful response. Tlie meeting Moiiday evening will be open to the general public. According to Robert L. Mellman, chairman of the ar¬ rangements committee for this meeting, a splendid musical program will be pre¬ sented. There will be no appeals for fiimls; npither will there be any soliclta- liuns.
Plans are being outlined for a city- ividc protest against the persecution of Jews in Germany. It is expected that in his address Monday evening, Mr. Lip- A\- will stress the Jewish situation in GiTinany.
DANCING     WILL     FOLLOW BUD HADASSAH REVUE
Miss Marion 'Soomsky will act as Mis¬ tress of Ceremonies for the Bud Hadas¬ sah Revue to bc iirescntcd at the Schon¬ thal Center April 9 at 8:15 p.m. The cast for the song and <iance revue in¬ cludes the following: Sophie Dworkin, Pricilla Levison, Ruth Shififiiian, Bertha Pelgar, Eva Goldfarb, Ifelen Newpoff, Mildred Newpoff, Goldie Slayen, Betty Coopersmith, Fanny Levy, Lillian Cohen, Selma Fecrer, Dorothy Bermaii, Lina Schneider and Jeannettc Goldsmitn.
Rehearsals '¦ have shown splendid re¬ sults and a pleasant evening is assured to everyone. Dancing to a well known orchestra will follow . the Revue. . Ad- mi.ssion is 15 cents, the proceeds to he turned to the Penny Luncheon Fund.
To Open Thrift Shop
The Children's Jlospital Comniittee of the Couiicil of Jewish Women will take over the Thrift Shop at Third and Town street.s, for a period of two weeks, coin- meiicing on Wednesday, March 2S), Mrs. Blanche l'"ox, 1670 Franklin Avenue, will bc in charge. On the following day of the opening, Thursday, March 30. a style show will be presented by live models at 3 p; ni. Everything worn by the models will be for sale, Mrs. Lee Hofheimer, 787 Bryden Road, has been appointed chairman of the style show.
Contributions of articles will be greatly appreciated. These articles may be delivered to the Thrift Shop after Wednesday, March 29, or,-hy calling Mrs. Robert Levy, Fa. 8120, same will be col¬ lected.
Final Open Forum Meeting at Ahavas Sholem
The Ahavas Sholem Congregation 'will hold its final open forum meeting of the winter session, on Friday evening, March 31st. The speaker will be Rabbi Isaac Werne who will lecture on "The Exodus in Jewish Literature." Owing to the en thusiasm of its .audience the congregation proposes to continue its open forum during the spring and summer beginning Sunday, evening, April 23rd, after which tinje all meetings will continue to be held on Sunday instead of Friday evenings.
Besides tRabbi Wcriic's instructive lec¬ tures dealing with varioiis phases of Jew¬ ish literature, history, religion, and the interpretation of current events of Jewish interest, the congregation has had a num¬ ber of prominent individuals as guest speakers. They include the following: Dr. B. W. Abramson, Mr. Max Aarons, Melville. D. Frank, Mn Louis Gertner, Dr. A, H. .Kanter, Miss Goldie Kanter, Mr. Louis Levine, instructor of Eco¬ nomics at Ohio State .University; Rabbi Solomon Rivlin, Mr, Harry Schwartz, Mr; Allan Tarshish, Mr. Jsador Mar¬ gulies, Mr. Loiiis Nachman, and Mr. Roy J. Stone.
'Why   Nations   Should   Dis¬ arm" Is Theme of Rabbi Zelizer
Successful    Purim    Program
Was Presented at Agudath
Achim Last Sunday
A large gathering that filled the social luil! of the .\gudath Achim Synagogue IJ capacity last Sunday, March 19, Vit- iie,-:ied the successful Purim Program lin rented by the cliildren of the Religious School in cojijunction with the Sister- liond tea party. The'prograni consisted fit ;i iiautoinimc rendered by the kiddies ul Miss Metchnick's grade, a pageaiit, raitations and Purim songs in which the (filler grades participated. Cantor and Mis. Solomon Grodner added much to ill! entertainment by their splendid musi- c;il renditions.
'ihe following:children participated in til,- program: Irene Horowitz, Gene IxDiiiiis. Sanford Goldman, Rose Thall, .\!;ix Zlotkin, Rosalyn Mellman, Adele Pti-r, Isidore Zeldin, Irving Godofsky, Irving Topolosky," Sanford Topolosky, Jciiii Wollman, Maxine Wollman, Ilene (ir'issinan, Eugene Echt, David Green- k'tt;, Rosalyn Bonowitz» Ahe Tliall, llilen Cohn, Dorothy Gussicolf, Leon lliiiidler, Sanford Kotosky, Selma Rubin, llc'iiiard Rubin.
Y. M. H. A. Minstrels to Per¬ form at East Broad St. Temple
The minstrel show given by the Y. M. H, A. Juniors at the Hermine Schonthal Home a month ago proved to be a huge success: It was learned that many peo¬ ple were turned away due to the lack of seats.
The Tifereth Israel Sisterhood, there¬ fore, have made arrangements with the Y. M. H. A. Juniors to again present a minstrel show under their auspices on Smiday evening, April 16th, at tlie East Broad Street Temple. Tickets for this performance will sell for the nominal price of 25c. For reservations, call Louis A. Gertner, FAirfax 1244,
To Attend Zionist Meet
Among those from Columbus who will attend the State Zionist convention in Cincinnati, Sunday, are the following: Messrs. Joseph Solove, A. W. Robins, Dr. B. W. Ahramson, C. Zisenwine, Leon Berman, Max Dworkin, Albert Schiff, 'Rabbi Nathan Zelizer, Rabbi Sol¬ omon Rivlin, Robert Mellman, B. Le¬ vitin, and Allan Tarshish.
Rabhi Nathan Zelizer will speak at' the Efist Broad Street Temple the coming Friday evening, at 8 p. m. on the theme —"Why the . World Should Disarm," a sermon dealing with recent problems with which the coming Disarmament Conference will have to deal. Stupen¬ dous sums of money are now being spent by all nations for the upkeep of armies and navies. There is today a popular uprising against the burden and the danger of existing armaments. Peo¬ ple are beginning to realize that since the last war, the destructive power of mankind has been increased and organ¬ ized to a greater rate than the construc¬ tive forces. All are welcome to hear the discussion of this timely and important subject.
Spring Production of Jewish Musical Club, June 4
Rehearsals are under way for the late spring production of Goldfaden's famous melodrama, "Die Zauberin," which is scheduled to appear on Sunday, June 4. This play will be given by the Jewish Musical and Dramatic Club, under the leadership of Mr. Soloinon Grodner.
This cultural organization is the only Jewish one of its kind in Columbus. It is the aim of this club to promote Jew ish music and drama. There arc fifty active members in this group, and suice this, organization, composed of young men and women, wishes to expand, it in¬ vites any person interested to join.. Get ill touch with Mr. Solomon Grodner, Fa. 4:i(I5, or Frances Goldberg, Secretary, Fa. TOflo.
Nation-wide  Protest  Against
German Persecution to Be
Held March 27
New York—The monster demonstra¬ tion at Madison Square Garden decided on at a conference held last Sunday under the auspices of the American Jewish Congres.'i, is to be held on March 27. At the same time, protests against the N,azi persecution on German Jewry will be voiced throughout the country.
The resolution drafted at the Confer¬ ence, also called upon all Americans to join in the nation-wide .protest. It de¬ clare.'; "Americans who believe in the brotherhood of man, we invite to join with us ina demonstration of Anierican faith in the sacredneas of human rights, and  the  sanctity  of  human   fellowship."
It is probable that Bishop Manning and former Governor Alfred E. Smith .will speak at the meeting at the, Madison Square Garden. ,In addition, if congres¬ sional duties permit. Speaker Henry P. Raiiiey of the House of Representatives and Senators William E. Borah and Royal S. Copeland will address the dem¬ onstration.
As I See It
By A. M. N.
INFANTS' HOME OF OHIO
Contributions were received from the following diiring the past week: From Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Jiascli, Mrs. Louis Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Nusbauni, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gumble, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Basch, in niemory of Louis Kaichen, of Cincinnati, brother of Mrs. S. M. Levy; Mr. and Mrs. Same Dru- dolph of Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, in memory of Mrs. Minnie Grecn¬ stein ; Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Gordon, in memory of Mr. Isaac A. Rosenthal.
A Purim treat for the children was given by the Sunshine Club x^i Temple Israel, of which Mrs. S. Loeb is chair¬ man. A lovely .set of dishes was pre¬ sented to the home by Mr. Walter Church of New York City.
The officers and board are very grate¬ ful to the above donors.
Hachnosis Orchim Society
A general meeting is being called by llu- President of the Hachnosis Orchim SiH'iety, Mra, II. Block, which will take [ihice at the Agudath Achim Synagogue m March 27, at 8 o'clock. Very im- [wrtant business will he transacted. Members and non-members are invited to altt-'nd.
Miss Rose Sugarman will explain the situation of the Federation.
The Hachnosis Orchim will hold its annual picnic on Sunday, June 25,
Margulis   Heads  Shoe  Fund Committee of Eagles
Under the leadership and direction of .Attorney Isadorc L. Margulis, chairman of the Shoe Fund Committee of the Co¬ lumbus Eagles, preparation is being made for a grand Athletic Show and Vaude¬ ville entertainment in the Aerie Hall, throwing open this entertainment to the entire public as well as the members and their wives. This will be held on Tues¬ day, March 28, at 8 p. m. The admission will be ten cents, the proceeds of which will be turned over to purchase shoes for the needy kiddies of Columbus Aerie.
Depression Party March 26thv "^''^^re will be some nationally known Under the joint auspices of the Sister-] wrestlers from Al Haft's stable that will
hood   and   Brotherhood   of   the   Ahavas iPi-'rform on this occasion.
Sholem    Congregation,    a     Depression      I'he comniittee reports that they are
Party will he held in the Ahavas Sholem Saving away  on  the  average of  thirty
Annex on Sunday evening, March 2fith, Pai^s »f shoes every Saturday to aehool
from C to 12 p. m.   A program of realFl^^'lren of the needy niembers of the
entertainment   is   being   planned.     This] Columbus Aerie.
affair will be open to the public, and all
members and their friends arc asked to
set this evening aside for this affair.
T.  L  SISTERHOOD  BOARD
The Tifereth Israel Sisterhood will hold, an important Board meeting on Monday, March 27th, at 1:110 p. m., at the Southern Hotel, Parlor B. All hoard members are urged to be present.
Sisterhood to Meet
Since the first day of Pas.sover falls ou Tuesday, April 11, when morning services will be held in the Temple, the regular date for the open meeting of the Rose E. Lazarus Sisterhood has been changed to Wednesday, April 12, at 2 p. m., in the vestry rooms of the Temple.
Dr. Harold Korn to Speak
On Saturday evening, April 1st, the Foundation will present an illustrated lecture by Dr. Harold Korn of New York City on "The Story of Jews iu Early America." Dr. Korn is touring this part of the country under the aus¬ pices of tiie national organization of the B'nai B'rith, and will present this lec¬ ture ill four Hillel Foundations. He is an expert on this subject, as well as a lecturer of national reputation. The lec¬ ture will be open without charge both for students and members of the Columhus comniunity. A large audience is expected for this unusual occasion.
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Last   Supper   of   Season Temple Israel, April 16
The Rose E, Lazarus SiBterhodd, of the Bryden Road Temple, had definitely decided to hold its last Teinple supper of the season on Sunday evening, April U), at (> p. m. It will be a Passover chicken dhiner—price 50 cents j)er plate. Reservations can be made through any of the following chairmen: Mrs. Harry Freidenbci-g, Fa. (!9;ir.; Mrs. B. S. Gold¬ man, Ev. 4C33; or Mrs. Dave Levinson, Ev. 41127. Reservations are accepted by the Temple Secretary also. Only those who have made reservations will be ac¬ commodated.
Depression Dance to Be
Held in    Zanesville
The Beth Abraham Junior Auxiliary of Zanesville, Ohio, is sponsoring a bene¬ fit depression dance on Sunday evening, April 2iid, from 9 p. m. to 1 a, ni., at the Iteth Abrahain Synagogue in that city.
A popular orchestra will furnish the music. The entire Jewish community as well as those residing in the vicinity of Colmnbus are cordially invited. Admis¬ sion is 7fic per couple.
Remember to reserve the evening of Sunday, April 2nd.
An Important Role
I trust that the fifteenth aunivcfsary celebration of, the Jewish Telegraphic Agency has impressed the Jews of the world with the important role mat has" been played by'the J. T. A. during the past decade and a half. As I pohited out in this (jolunin last week, this or¬ ganization has been serving hundreds of Yiddish and English-Jewish publications ' as well as many great American dailies. It specializes in news of Jewish interest. Every section of the civilized. world is covered by the Jewish Telegraphic -Agency.
On March IQ the J. T. A. issued a special edition of the Jewish Daily Bulle¬ tin which contained au outline of its manifold activities. Il also contained numerous testimonials from .noted men and women hi various countries in which they gavie expression to their opinions re¬ garding the aims and the purposes of the J. T. A, Such men as Arnold Zweig of Berhn, A. J. Frciman of Canada, Louis Zangwill of London, Prof. Felix Frank¬ furter of Cambridge, Mass., Gov. Leh¬ mann of New York, and Paul Block, publisher, of New York City, have de¬ clared that the J, T. A. is an iudispens-, able instrumentality in Jewish life to¬ day. They, asserted that through the medium of the J. T. A. lar^e numbers Jews throughout the world keep in touch from day to day. with Jewish af¬ fairs.
Despite many handicaps Mr. Jacob Landau, the managing, director of the J, T. A., has been forwarding his >)vork with undiminished-earnestness and zeal. I trust that during the coming years he will continue to receive not only the approbation of Jewish leaders through- , out the world, but also their financial support, r am certain' that he eminently deserves this.
Jesse I. Straus
The man whom our newly-eleCted pres¬ ident ha.s chosen as the U. S. Ambassa¬ dor to France comes from one of the fin¬ est families in World Jewry. Not only is he a great merchant prince; he is also a leader in civic and philanthropic af¬ fairs. "
Jesse Isador Straus, the son of the late Isador and t<la Straus, was born in New York City, on the ^oth of June, 1872. He received his A.,B« degree from t4arvard ih 1893. From that time on he became active in banking and commercial ¦ pursuits.    His rise was indeed, meteoric,
At the present time he is president of the R. TI. Macy & Co., the largest de¬ partment'store ¦ in the world. He is a past president of the National Retail Dry Goods Association, a director in the Bowery Savings Bank, a director in the New York Life Insurance Company, and also identified with the Academy of Political Science, the American Histori¬ cal Society, the Council on Foreign Re- hitions, aud the Foreign Policy Associ- iition. He has been a friend, and co¬ worker of Franklin D. Roo.'icvelt for many years.
There is no gainsaying the fact that, he will discharge the duties entrusted to his care in a most diplomatic and effi¬ cient manner, for he is a great student of men and of movements and possesses remarkable executive as well as adminis¬ trative ability,
L. E. Kaufman Dies
From Helena, Montana, cornes the news of the death of Louis E. Kaufman, 81, one of the most famous cattle kings ill America. Born in Germany, Kauf¬ man arrived iu America in 480« and en¬ gaged in gold mining. He later turned to cattle raising and his .brands soon were known throughout the state of Montana. Charles Russell, the celebrated cowboy- artist, was manager of one of the Kauf¬ man ranches. Mr. Kaufman was an ac¬ tive member of Congregation Emanuel in Helena, and was held in high repute (Continued oq lage 3)
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